TWENTY-FOUR MEN
INDICTED AT ’FRISCO
BROKE LIQUOR LAWS
* FRANCISCO. Nov. 13.—Twen
ty-four men including a distinguished
barrister of Vancouver, B. C., and a
millionaire importer of that city,
were indicted here late today by a
Federal grand jury on charges of
violating the national prohibition
law and also violating the tariff laws.
Those indicted were F. R. Ander
son, wealthy head of one of the old
est legal firms of Vancouver, and le
gal advisor to the Dominion govern
ment; Russel Whitlaw, president of
the Consolidated Exporters, Ltd., of
Vancouver; Capt. George Fprd of the
*> British rum runner. Quadra, and 21
members of the crew.
The indictments came as one of
the biggest surprises sprung by the
Federal government in its war
against Pacific coast rum runners.
m MAIL LINE MAY
CONNECT COAST TOWNS
SAN FilANCISCO, Nov. 13.—Con
nection of the entire Pacific coast by
air mail lines, with the establishment
c-t air mail feeder routes between
Seattle and San Francisco and Los
Angeles and San Francisco making
this city the far western depot for
trans-continental mail was announc
ed from Washington this afternoon.
Porie [onneliac War
1 &1 lo IJUUUVUVV V V
on Bobbed Hair with
Camouflage Devices
PARIS, Nov. 13.—The attack on
bobbed hair opened at Deauville,
n(.w is being fully developed at the
start of the Paris autumn season.
The main support of bobbed hair,
its opponents declare, is the diffi
culty of presenting an attractive
appearance during the intermediary
period while the hair is growing
again. To overcome this the hair
dressers are making a special show
of devices for camouflaging scanty
locks.
FAMOUS OUTLAW GANG IS
BELIEVED WIPED OUT NOW
MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 14.—John Ash
ley, famous leader of the Ashley gang
of outlaws, Hanford Mobley, his lieut
u^tani and two unidentified members
of the gang, were killed early this
morning by Sheriff Merritt and six
deputies. The death of the four is
believed to have wiped out the gang
which has terrorized South Florida
for years.
Many Deaths Among
British Aviators Deeply
Concerns Government
.LONDON, Nov. 13.—Since the be
griming of the present year there
have been 58 deaths among officers
and men of the Royal Air Force di
rectly due to accidents to machines.
Considerable anxiety is occasioned
by such a large number of fatali
ties to the personnel of the youngest
arm of national defense, and the
Aeronautical Research Committee is
urging that steps be taken immed
iruajy to lessen the losses due to
lacyk of technical knowledge among
members of the force. All of the
experts declare the skill of British
pilots cannot be questioned.
The Aeronautical Research Com
mittee last year emphasized the need
for a higher standard of technical
knowledge in all ranks of the Royal
Air Force and particularly among
squadron officers. In this year’s
report they note with satisfaction
that the Air Council agrees with
them.
“But a general raising of the
stanr'i.rd of technical knowledge,’’
the committee’s report declares,
“must take time. Meanwhile acci
dents which, in the view of the
committee are primarily due to the
absence of this knowledge, continue
to occur. Many machines are de
stroyed, while in some cases lives
are lost. The committee has felt
it to be within their province tc
urge any steps that might reduce
such losses.”
Aeronautical experts are prompt
to suggest, as the real remedy for
present defects, that the Royal Air
Force be equipped with machines
that will not stall, machines which
when they get to the stalling point
will simply glide forward and sink
lat.
“To provide the remedy may mean
he expenditure of money,” said
me pbserver, “but you have either
o supply an elementary training
nachine that is foolproof or go on
vith the present method with its
oss of life?”
SARAZEN GETS PRO
JOB AT FLORIDA CLUB
MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 13.—Gene Sara
zen, former national open golf cham
pion and professional golf champion
during 1922 and 1923, will assume
the duties of professional at the
Hollywood links here this winter.
Sarazen will represent Hollywood
in all of the winter ton rut' nine Is in
the South.
He tecently married.
HALIBUT COMMISSION
NAMED BY COOLIDGE
TO CONFER CANADA
SEATTLE, Nov. 13.— President
Coolidge this afternoon named Mil
ler Freeman of Seattle and Henry
O’Malley, of the United States Fish
eries Commission, as two United
States members of the newly created
international halibut treaty commis
sion. W. A. Found and John Bab
cock have been selected by Canada
as the two members of their com
mission to be active in protecting
the halibut fisheries resources of the
Pacific waters. The first meeting of
the commission will be held in Se
attle, November 19, at which time
the body will be formally organized,
and an open hearing held for those
interested in halibut fisheries. Sug
gestions for the conservation and
protection of the industry will also
be received.
TRIBUTE PAID TO
MEMORY OF LODGE
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 13—The
city and nation united are paying
tribute to the memory of Senator
Lodge whose funeral was held at
Christ Church this afternoon. Presi
dent Coolidge was represented by
Secretary of State Hughes.
REDUCTION IN NUMBER
DEPARTMENT’S HELP
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13— A reduc
tion of 1438 in the number of Interior
department employes during the past
i fiscal year was announced by Secre
' tary Work today. The number on
! the rolls at the present time is
i 17,734. The greatest decrease was
1 on the Alaska railroad where 619
I workers were dropped.
BUTLER WILL SUCCEED
FORMER SEN. LODGE
BOSTON, Nov. 13.—Chairman But
ler, of the National Republican Com
mittee today was appointed by Gov
ernor Cox to succeed the late Sena
tor Lodge as senator for Massachu
setts.
AMUNDSEN’S SHIP IS
SAFE IN BEAR HARBOR
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 13.—Amund
: sen’s Arctic exploration ship Maud
i is free from ice and safe four miles
north of Bear Island, west of New
Siberia, according to radio messages
from the vessel today via Spitzber
bergen. All members of the crew
are well.
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
CRITICISED FAILURE
STOP LIQUOR RUNNING
MONTREAL Nov. 14.—Criticism of
the Canadian government for its fail
ure to stop the exportation of liquof
to the United States, was expressed
today by Wayne B. Wheeler, general
! compel for the anti-saloon league of
ViclcUa. in an address here. Wheel
< t said the government, for' the sake
of a fev. dollars made by the sale of
| liquor, was forfeiting the good-will of
the people of the United States.
JURY ACQUITSW OF
ACT, MADE OWN WINE
VIOLATION VOLSTEAD
BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.—Represen
tative John Philip Hill of Baltimore
was acquitted by a jury today in a
United States court of violating the
Volstead Act, by the manufacturing
of wine and cidar in his own home
for his own comsumption. The case
was brought by the congressman to
test the constitutionality of the Vol
stead law wherein it prevented a man
making liquor from his own products
for his own use.
PETERSON ARRESTED
Clarence Peterson was arrested at
Anchorage this week charged with
burglary, armed with a dangerous
weapon.
NEW YORK HOTELS
BAR SOLICITORS OF
AMER. RED CROSS
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—On the
ground that the solicitation of funds
from guests in the hotels was “incom
patible with the best ideas of hospi
tality and entertainment, the members
of the Hotel Association here yester
day refused to allow the American
Red Cross to use their lobbies to so
licit funds in the annual roll call.
The incident caused considerable
criticism from patriotic orders.
SWEDISH SWIMMERS
ARE COMING TO U. S.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 13_Arne and
Ake Berg, the famous Swedish
swimmers, intend to emigrate to the
United States in December.
CONTRACT FOR NAVAL
FLYING BOAT LET
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—A con
tract for a naval flying boat, capa
ble of making a sustained flight
from the west coast to Honolulu, to
be built in Seattle, has been signed
by the Bureau of Naval Aeronautics.
Specifications call for a capacity of
five passengers and a ton of freight.
REAL ESTATE BROKER
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.—Hal H.
Hale, a real estate broker, was taken
into custody this afternoon and is
being held on suspicion of the mur
der of Harry I. Katz. Police say
that they found valuable jewels own
ed by Katz in possession of Hale.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
ASSUMES NEW NAME
SEATTLE, Wn„ Nov. 12.—The Se
attle Times received advices from
Washington today that the name of
the Admiral Oriental Line has been
changed to the American Oriental
Mail Line.
SPORTS ARE SCORED
BY BRITISH DOCTOR
—
I LONDON, Nov. 13.—The British j
public golfs too much and eats too;
! much, according to Dr. Leonard Wil
i liams, a Harley Street specialist;
! and a corresponding member of the!
American Climatalogical Society.
As for golf, the game has a bad j
moral effect, according to the phys
ician. “A man loses his match,” i
says Dr. Williams, “and, as a re
sult, is unhappy about it, is dis- \
j gruntled, is bad tempered. His;
| thoughts are on the next game which
| he vows he will win. And too oflen
i he is discontented until h - does
i win.”
“The way the English take their
! food is almost as disturbing to Dr.
j Williams as the way they #take their
i golf. “It is not realized Dy the
public that it takes as much energy
to digest an English meal as it
does to take a five mile walk. Pto
rle eat far too much. The day is
started with a heavy breakfast; a
full meat lunch follows; then there
is tea, accompanied by scones and
cakes; and finally there is dinner,
running to several courses. This is
far more than can be properly di
gested.
"It wrould be saner and healthier
to start with a Continental break
fast, and follow it with a light
lunch. Tea should be a cup of tea
and nothing more. Dinner then
could remain what it is.”
SUIT STARTED OVER
ESTATE W. CHAPPELL,
FORMER KLONDIKER
SEATTLE, Nov. 13—Charging un
lawful, excessive and exorbitant ex
penditure of moneys from the income
of the $682,296.98 estate of the late
William Chappell, a former Klondike
gold mine operator, Marion J. Chap
pell, his brother, of Portland, filed
suit in the superior court today ask
ing that Margaret E. Chapell, her
attorney, Judge Arthur E. Griffin and
James P. Russell, a trustee of the es
tate, be compelled to return $100,000
in fees paid to themselves both as
executors and trustees.
Take
THE FUR FARMER
MAGAZINE
and know the fur business. It
deals with every phase of fur
farming. Learn how others made
a success of farming fur bearing
animals.
Address
21 COLMAN DOCK
Seattle; Wash.
Cal IVL Brosius
Agent for Radio Corporation of America
RADIOLA RECEIVING SETS
the best on the market today*
Radiola Super-Heterodyne
F*rice in Seward, Equipped,
C. M. B.
BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES
C. M. B.
Lumber
Below is a list of some of the broadcasting stations that you may expect to
hear on the RADIOLA SUPER-HETERODYNE. ‘
Call
Letters
Name of Station
KDKA
KFKX
KYW
VVBX
KGO
W B AH
WEAF
WEBH
WGN
WGY
WNYC
WTAM
W Wl
Westinghouse Electric Co.
East Pittsburg, Pa.
Westinghouse Electric Co.
Hastings, Neb.
Westinghouse Electric Co.
Chicago, III.
Westinghouse Electric Co.
Springfield, Mass.
General Electric Co.
Oakland, Cala.
The Dayton Co.
Minneapolis, Minn.
American Tele. & Tele. Co.
New York City.
Edgewater Beach Hotel Co.
Chicago, III.
The Tribune, Drake Hotel
Whitestone Co., Chicago, III.
General Electric Co.
Schenectady, N. Y.
City of New York
New York City.
Willard Stor. Bat. Co.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Ford Motor Co.
Dearborn, Mich.
General Electric Co.
Denver, Colorado.
The Crosley Radio Corp.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Pwr
Wts. Lgt.
1000 326
1000 286
1000 536
1000 337
1000 312
1000 417
1000 492
1000 378
1000 370
1000 380
1000 526
1000 390
1000 273
1000
5000
PACIFIC COAST AND CANADIAN STATIONS
KFAE
KFCL
KFI
KFOA
KFPR
KFQD
KFSG
KGU
KGW
KHJ
KJS
State College of Washington
Pullman, Wash.
Leslie E. Rice, Union Stock Yds.
Los Angeles, Cala.
Earle C. Anthony, Inc.
Packard Bldg., Los Angeles
Rhodes Dept. Store.
Seattle, Wash.
Los Angeles County For. Dept.
Los Angeles, Cala.
Chovin Supply Co.
Anchorage, Alaska.
Echo Park Evan. Assn.
Los Angeles, Cala.
Marion A. Mulrony,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Portland Oregonian
Portland, Ore.
Times Mirror Co.
Los Angeles, Cala.
Bible Institute
Los Angeles, Cala.
Tribune Publishing Co.
Oakland, Cala.
500 330
500 236
500 469
500 453
500 231
100 280
500 278
500 360
500 492 i
500 395
750 360
250 509
KLX
-all
Letter
KPO
KTW
KWH
CFCA
CFCN
CKCD
WWJ
SOME
KFAE
KFGX
KFMX
KFPT
KL2
KOB
KSD
WAAW
W BAP
WDAF
WE AY
WFAA
WHB
WHO
WOAI
WOAW
WOI
WOQ
Pwr. Wve
Name of Station. wts Lgt.
Hale Bros. 500 423
San Francisco, Cala.
First Presbyterian Church 750 360
Seattle, Wash.
Los Angeles Examiner • 250 360
Los Angeles, Cala.
The Calgary Herald 430
Calgary, Alta., Canada.
W. W. Grant Radio Ltd. 440
Calgary, Alta., Canada.
Vancouver Daily Province. 410
Vancouver, B. C., Canada.
Detroit News 517
Detroit, Mich.
MORE OUT OF TOWN STATIONS YOU
HEAR MOST ANY EVENING OR
LATE AT NIGHT.
Western Radio Corp. 500 278
Denver, Colorado.
First Presbyterian Church 500 250
Orange, Texas.
Carleton College 500 283
Northfield, Minn.
Cane and Johnson 500 268
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Reynolds Radio Co. 500 283
Denver, Colorado.
New Mex. State Col. of Agri. 500 360
New Mexico.
Post Dispatch 500 546
St. Louis, Mo.
Omaha Grain Exchange 500 286
Omaha, Neb.
Star Telegram 750 476
Fort Worth, Texas.
Kansas City Star 500 411
Kansas City, Mo.
Will Horwitz, Jr. 500 360
Houston, Texas.
The Dallas News-Journal 500 476
Dallas, Texas.
The Sweeney School Co. 500 411
Kansas City, Mo.
Bankers Life Co. 500 526
Des Moines, Iowa.
Southern Equipment Co. 500 385
San Antonio, Texas.
Woodmen of the World 500 526
Omaha, Nebraska.
Iowa State College 500 360
Ames, Iowa.
Western Radio Co. 500 360
Kansas City, Mo.
Eiectric Lighting Supply Co. 100 360
Los Angeles, Cala.
I
KNX
Wickham Steed’s Book
Discloses Secrets of
Peace Conference
LONDON, Nov. 13.—Woodrow Wil
son separated Lloyd George and Pre
mier Clemenceau, when the British
Prime Minister had the French Pre
mier by the collar, and was threat
ening to punch his head unless he
apologized for calling George a liar,
Wickham Steed, former editor of the
London Times, disclosed in his book,
‘‘Through Thirty Years,” published
today. The row occurred during the
Versailles peace conference and led
to Clemenceau challenging Lloyd
George to a duel.
MACDONALD COMES OUT
FOR SOCIALIST PARTY
LONDON, Nov. 14.—“Our work is
to win the people for Socialism,”
says an appeal signed by Ramsay Mac
Donald, former premier, and publish
ed by the Socialist Labor party.
HUB OF LEARNING
IS CENTER OF VICE
BOSTON, Nov. 14.—Students and
teaching circles here were inexpres
sibly shocked today by the publication
of the report by an intercollegiate in
vestigating committee charging drink
ing, gambling ,and moral laxity was
prevalent among young men and wo
men students in Boston. The report
was made by the intercollegiate com
mittee in vonnoeL'on with student liv
ing conditio nr-.
U. S. DESTROYER HIT
BY RUNAWAY TORPEDO
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 14.—
The destroyer Paul Hamilton was
forced to return to San Diego today
as a result of damages received dur
ing torpedo practice. A torpedo fired
during practice ran away from its
course si l iking the destroyer and
springing several of her plates.
PRUDEN LONDON LOVERS
DEFER THEIR MARRIAGE
TILL LEASE IS SIGNED
LONDON, Nov. 14.—The average
marrying age in London has risen
from the pre-war figure of 12 for
bridegrooms and 20 for brides, to
between 32 and 28 for bridegrooms
and 27 to 27 for brides. A registrar
explained this as being largely due
to the dearth of suitable small hous
es or flats. He says couples will
wait a suitable opportunity of obtain
ing some place to live before marry
ing.
I have had cases of people taking
out a license," this registrar told
an interviewer, "and not marrying
at the time arranged on account of
the accommodation they hoped to
get being taking by someone able
to pay a higher rate. These couples,
by paying two shillings every three
months, have kept their license valid
so that they can marry at once it
they wish.
BEAUTIFUL YOUNG MODE
! ARRESTED FOR STEALING
GARMENTS OF HOSTESS
HELD BY CANADIAN AUTHORI
TIES PENDING RETURN TO
SEATTLE ON CHARGE
SEATTLE, Nov. 14.—Madeline Son
nia, a beautiful young model who re
cently posed for an art class at the
University, was arrested by the po
lice and is being held pending her
return to Seattle where she is want
ed on a grand larceny charge for
having purloined costly dresses and
wearing apparel from Mrs. J. C. John
j son, as whose home she was a guest.
Louis Revire and Jos. Gagnon, of
Seldovia, were brought over on the
Redondo by a deputy marshal, and
will be taken to Valdez jail to serve
their sentences. One received eleven
months and 29 days in jail and a
$1,000 fine and the other eight months
in jail and an $800 fine.
SEATTLE CHAMBER WANTS
UNITED STATES TO HOLD
ON TO WRANGELL ISLAND
RUSSIA CLAIMS ISLAND ACCOUNT
OF PROXIMITY; UNITED
STATES BY DISCOVERY
SEATTLE, Nov. 14.—The claims of
Russia to Wrangell Island should be
opposed by the United States, which
has the best claim to the northern
territory, declared E. J. Mathes, chair
man of the Alaska committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, in an address
at the committee’s dinner at the
Rainier Club last night.
Mathes said Russia’s claim to the
island is based on contiguity, while
the United States has a claim by
right of discovery and occupation.
CANADIAN GOLD OUTPUT
REACHES MILLION OUNCES
OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 14.—Gold
production in Canada passed the 1,
000,000-ounce mark for the second
time since 1900 last year, according
to a report released by the Domini
on Bureau of Statistics. Th eoutput
totaled 1,243,341 ounces, valued at
$25,702,139.
Ontario's accounted for 90 per cent
of the Dominion’s gold production.
Its output amounted to 9S1.704 oun
ces, with a value of $20,293,622.
British Columbia was next, with a
production of 200,240 ounces, worth
$4,137,261. The Yukon, which for
merly produced the bulk of Cana
dian gold, was third, with an out
put of 60,144 ounces, valued at $1,
243,287, followed by Quebec, with
a prdouction of 667 ounces, and worth
$13,788.
MRS. HARDING IMPROVED
IN TODAY’S BULLETIN
MARION, O., Nov. 14. —Mrs. Hard
ing’s condition was improved early to
day over what it was last night wnen
she suffered a heart attack, Dr. Saw
yer said in his bulletin today.