EGYPTIAN FRACAS
NOT BE REFERRED
- fcEAGUE NATIONS
Fallacy of League Workings Shown
by Action of Britain in Punative
Measures Adopted
LONDON, Nov. 25—The contention
of foreign newspapers and publicists
that the Egyptian trouble should be
referred to the League of Nations is
received here with a great deal of im
patience by those papers supporting
the government’s action following the
assassination of Major General F.
Stock, sirdar.
British papers express the opinion
that the League of Nations is too slow
in operation to handle an affair of
this nature.
PROHIBITION DIRECTOR
SAf S OLMSTED ARREST
IS ONLY A STARTER
SEATTLE, Wn„ Nov. 25—Lyle, the
prohibition director for the state 01
Washington declared today that the
arrest of Olmsted, the other day, was
only a small detail of the govern
ment’s plan of prosecution that in
volves, he said, a score of other per
sons whose names are well known in
ligitimate business circles as sellers
of contraband liquor and also of
twice that many citizens, equally
prominent, as buyers of intoxicants.
SPANISH KING GIVEN
GREAT EXPOSE OF HIS
ACTIONS DURING WAR
i _
PARIS, Nov. 25.—Victor Balasco
Ibanez, internationally known Span
ish author wrote a manifesto of one
hundred pages against King Alfonsa
which was published in France, Great
Britian and the United States, charg
ing the Spanish ruler with direct
and personal responsibility for the
Spanish military disaster at Amonsal,
Morocco in 1921 in which General
Silvester and several thousand sol
diers were killed and thousands tak
en prisoner.
The manifesto also charges the
King with betraying France by giv
ing valuable informtaion to the Ger
mans during the World War.
r _
ZR-3 HOVERS OVER
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON. D. C„ Nvo. 25 —
The new giant dirigible, the ZR-3
which recently came over from Ger
many where she was constructed pas
sed leisurely over the capitol today in
a test flight from Lakehurst, N. J.,
where her hangers are located.
YOUTH MARRIES TWICE
w BEFORE REACHING 21
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—William
M. Taylor was a fast worker as a
benedict. Before he was twenty-one
years of age he had led two brides
t othe altar. This statement was
made in Superior court when he
brought a suit for an annulment of
marriage against Lillian Shehan,
wife No. 2, on the ground of having
a -apuse at the time he stepped into
th'iVnaatrimonial poorthe sceond time.
The name of the former bride,
the complaint stated, is Charlotte
Trierweller. The plaintiff is alleg
ed to have chosen the name of Tay
lor because it is more euphonious
than Kriauzinas, wrhich is his legal
name, his lawyer says.
SEATTLE FIRM GOES
INTO BANKRUPTCY
SEATTLE, Nov. 25.—Called by the
Chicago Board of Trade at the close
of business to make a payment of
$9,000, and unable to respond, the
brokerage firm of James MacFarland
& Company went into the hands of
Receiver William Jensen this after
noon.
MURDERER GANGSTER
DENIED CHURCH RITES
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—The members
oi O’Bannion family were yester
day denied the right to hold church
services over the dead body of Dion
O’Bannion, murdered Chicago gang
ster. Cardinal Mundelien of the
Catholic Church also refused per
mission for the burial of the body
in consecrated ground at Mount
Carmel cemetery. In an effort to
stamp out the disorders of crimes
becoming daily more frequent in the
gangster’s war Mayor Dever has or
dered the polcie to put every gun
taan in the city in jail.
ELEPHANTS RESENT NOISE
OF AUTO I ST; RUN AMUCK
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.—Three
baby elephants with a vaudeville
show, confined in a garage, took
offense at the sounds of a balky
automobile, escaped from their garage
and wrecked the furniture in a
woman’s home nearby. They were
finally captured and the owner of
the “babies” is held under $300
bail pending repairs and damages
to the house.
ELECTRICUTED DRINKING
FROM GARDEN HOSE
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—L. A.
Daugherty, truck driver, was electri
cuted late yesterday afternoon when
he tried to quench his thirst at the
nozzle of a garden hose. The hose
was attached to a water pipe and in
some way the pipe had come in con
tact with a 2,200-volt electric line.
auto thiefIs
KILLED IN DUEL
Papers Found on Body of Dead Man
Show Him to Be Carl Peterson
of Vancouver, B. C.
SEATTLE, Nov. 25.—Carl Nichols
Peterson, 35, of Vancouver, B. C.,
while attempting to drive off in an
automobile that had been stolen from
F. R. Dobson, %vas shot and killed
late this afternoon by Detective J. J.
Kush, after the suspect had opened
fire on the officer. The dead man had
two automatic pistols and a belt con
taining 43 cartridges on his person.
He was identified by two letters from
his wife, which were in the coat pock
et of the dead man.
SEVERAL SEWARDITES
ENTITLED TAX REFUND
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Addi
tional Alaskans entitled to income
tax refunds are:
Latouche—Owen McDevitt.
Anchorage—Oliver Jones, T. C. Lar
sen, 0. P. Larsen, J. G. Laughlin,
Wm. Linn, Sam Listi Luoma.
Seward—Arthur Lovgren.
Nome—M. McLeod.
Juneau—Jacob Jensen, Paul Jensen,
C. F. Johnson, C. S. Keil, Ed King
loyd, John Logan, J. McConnell.
Ketchikan—Frank Linke, Norman
Loveloss.
Kennecott—P. 0. Johnson, Mike
Kopeossik, V. Kauch, Sam Lozich, W.
MacBeath.
Cordova—August Johnson, P. Kijor
akis, M. Knevich, Huder Butler, Lar
son Hope, A. Keinwold, E. Maine.
MOTHER “KID M’COY” IS
INTERRED LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—Mrs.
Mary Selby, mother of “Kid McCoy,”
the ex-pugilist awaiting trial here for
the murder of Mrs. Theresa A. W.
Mors last August, was buried today.
By permission of the superior court
McCoy was allowed to attend the
funeral.
A. F. OF L VOTES DOWN .
FORMATION LAB. PARTY
EL PASO, Texas, Nov. 25.—The
American Federation of Labor this
afternoon voted down two resolutions
asking for the immediate formation
of a distinct labor party. The mem
bership were averse to entering poli
tice as a labor organization at this
time.
WAR DEPARTMENT HAS
POWER TO DISPOSE OF
MUSCLE SHOALS’ DEV’S
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 25.—
The War department has temporary
authority to dispose of the power
developments at Muscle Shoals pend
ing a permanent disposition of the
Muscle Shoals property. The Judge
Advocate of the Army handed down
the opinion to the secretary of war
yesterday.
STATIC WILL BE THING
OF PAST IN NEAR FUTURE
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 25.—That
the range of radio sets will be in
creased ten fold, interference from
local stations will be entirely elimi
nated by the high power broadcasting
stations just getting under way by
the removal of power limiting re
strictions by Secretary Hoover, was
the prediction of Crosly Corporation,
radio experts addressing Electrical
Jobbers in convention here.
Men o Second Hand Clothes bought
and sold at Jordans Valet Service.
Phone Madison 103.
IOWA SENATOR
WINNER OVER
DAN S. STECK
DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 25.—
Senator Brookhart was officially de
clared winner of Iowa’s senatorial
race by the executive council of state
this afternoon with 447,706 votes
against 446,951 cast for Dan F.
Steck, the democratic candidate.
COOUDGEAGAINST
EXTRA SESSION OF
CONGRESS MARCH
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Presi
dent Coolidge is opposed to an extra
session of congress, and Republican
leaders are by no means sure that one
can be averted. Senator Borah has
assumed leadership in the extra ses
sion movement, and has served notice
on the President that congress should
be assembled immediately after March j
fourth, saying: “There will be an ex- |
tra session, you may bank on that.”
CRAZED WITH DRINK
SCARES H. S. GIRLS
SEATTLE, Nov. 25—William Jones,
a drink crazed negro, ran amuck in
a lunch room here today, and while
a dozen high school girls struggled to
get out he shot and dangerously
wounded C. P. Doran, proprietor.
SEATTLE PROSECUTOR
HAS QUIT HIS OFFICE
SEATTLE, Nov. 25.— Prosecutor
Malcolm Douglas, elected to office
as judge of the Superior Court, to
day handed in his resignation as pros- i
ecutor of the board of county com
missioners.
$475,000 PURSE AWAITS
DEMPSEY TO BATTLE
THE NEGRO PUGILIST
WHITE PLAINS, Nov. 25.—An of
j fer of $475,000 for a championship
bout between Jack Dempsey and Har
ry Wills, negro heavyweight has been \
made to Jack Kearns, Dempsey’s
manager, by a syndicate of West
Chester business men. The announce
ment was made today by George
Doolan, a local real estate dealer
| who, however, refused to reveal the
i identity of his backers.
The syndicate plans to stage the
bout in West Chester on July 2,
next year, and will build an arena
costing $125,000 with a seating capa
city of 100,000. Doolan today had
received no reply from Kearns.
DIRIGIBLE ZR-3 TO BE
NAMED LOS ANGELES
LAKEHURST, N. J., Nov. 25.—The
big dirigible ZR-3, which recently ar
rived here from Frederickshaven,
Germany, took the air at 9:00 o’clock
this morning headed for Bolling Field
I where she will be christened “Los
| Angeles” by Mrs. Coolidge.
CURTIS WILL SUCCEED
LODGE FLOOR LEADER
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Nov. 25.—
Senator Curtis virtually was agreed
upon today by the majority of the
senate leaders to succeed the late
Senator Lodge as Republican floor
leader.
suitTsstarted
BY K. ROOSEVELT
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Suit for
$215,000 was begun today in the Su
preme Court against Tex Rickard,
Archibald and Kermit Roosevelt, and
the Sinclair Consolidated Exploration
Company by Blanco Pombona, who
alleges that the money is due him for
services rendered in obtaining Guate
malan oil concessions.
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 IVX.
Agent for Radio Corporation of America
the best on the market today
Radiola Super-Heterodyne
F*rice in Seward, Ecjtiipped,
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 * Pwr
Letters Name of Station Wts. Lgt.
KDKA Westinghouse Electric Co. 1000 326
East Pittsburg, Pa.
KFKX Westinghouse Electric Co. 1000 286
Hastings, Neb.
KYW Westinghouse Electric Co. 1000 536
Chicago, III.
WBX Westinghouse Electric Co. 1000 337
Springfield, Mass.
KGO General Electric Co. 1000 312
Oakland, Cala. v
WBAH The Dayton Co. 1000 417
Minneapolis, Minn.
WEAF American Tele. & Tele. Co. 1000 492
New York City.
WEBH Edgewater Beach Hotel Co. 1000 378
Chicago, III.
WGN The Tribune, Drake Hotel 1000 370
Whitestone Co., Chicago, III.
WGY General Electric Co. 1000 380
Schenectady, N. Y.
WNYC City of New York 1000 526
New York City.
WTAM Willard Stor. Bat. Co. 1000 390
Cleveland, Ohio.
WWI Ford Motor Co. 1000 273
Dearborn, Mich.
General Electric Co. 1000
Denver, Colorado.
The Crosley Radio Corp. 5000
Cincinnati, Ohio.
PACIFIC COAST AND CANADIAN STATIONS
KFAE State College of Washington 500 330
Pullman, Wash.
KFCL Leslie E. Rice, Union Stock Yds. 500 236
Los Angeles, Cala.
KFI Earle C. Anthony, Inc. 500 489
Packard Bldg., Los Angeles
KFOA Rhodes Dept. Store. 500 455
Seattle, Wash.
KFPR Los Angeles County For. Dept. 500 231
Los Angeles, Cala.
KFQD Chovin Supply Co. 100 280
Anchorage, Alaska.
KFSG Echo Park Evan. Assn. 500 278
Los Angeles, Cala.
KGU Marion A. Mulrony, 500 360
Honolulu, Hawaii.
KGW Portland Oregonian 500 492
Portland, Ore.
KHJ Times Mirror Co. 500 395
Los Angeles, Cala.
KJS Bible Institute 750 360
Los Angeles, Cala.
KLX Tribyne Publishing Co. 250 509
Oakland, Cala.
EKMWM
-dll'
Letter
KPO
KTW
KWH
CFCA
CFCN
CKCD
WWJ
SOME
KFAE
KFGX
KFMX
KFPT
KLZ
KOB
KSD
WAAW
WBAP
WDAF
WE AY
WFAA
WHB
WHO
WOAI
WOAW
WOI
WOQ
KNX
Pwr. Wve
Name of Station. wts Lgt.
Hale Bros.
San Francisco, Cala.
First Presbyterian Church
Seattle, Wash.
Los Angeles Examiner
Los Angeles, Cala.
The Calgary Herald
Calgary, Alta., Canada.
W. W. Grant Radio Ltd.
Calgary, Alta., Canada.
Vancouver Daily Province.
Vancouver, B. C., Canada.
Detroit News
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.
Eankers 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.
Electric Lighting Supply Co. 100 360
Los Angeles, Cala.
PITTSBURG WINS
CROSS-COUNTRY
CHAMPIONSHIP
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Pittsburgh
University sprang a sensation here
yesterday by capturing the intercol
legiate varsity cross-country team
championship in a race in which in
dividual honors went to Mac Smith,
of Yale.
Pittsburgh finished with a score of
57 points, while Harvard was second
with 75, while Syracuse, a two-time
champion and favorite was third with
82 points.
MEN’S CLOTHING IS IN
GREAT DEMAND, AFRICA
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 25.—
In spite of the popular belief that
the average resident of interior Af
rica wears “little here below,” or
above either, the Department of
Commerce announces that there' is
a “fairly large and growing market
in British and French West Africa
for men’s wearing apparel.”
White and khaki twills and light
worsteds are in demand in Africa.
CALLED “BOBBED HAIR SISSIES”
AND THE CHORISTERS STRIKE
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 25.—
Bobbed hair choristers of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church have gone on a strike against
the term “bobbed hair sission” as ap
plied to them by the Rev. Burke
Culpepper, evangelist of Memphis.
POSTAL SALARY BILL
IS BROUGHT UP AGAIN
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Senator
Edge, author of the postal salary in
crease bill, which was vetoed by Pres
ident Coolidge, plans to bring the
measure before the approaching ses
sion in an effort to get it passed over
the President’s veto.
SISTER TO HARDING IS
WITNESS FORBES CASE
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—The name of
Mrs. Heber Votaw, a sister to late
President Harding, is disclosed as one
of the witnesses in the government’s
case against Forbes, former head of
the Veteran’s Bureau, and J. W.
Thompson, when the trial is opened in
the Federal court here next month.
WASHINGTON IS
FINALLY SUNK
14-INCH GUNS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—The par
tially completed super-dreadnaught,
Washington, was crapped under the
Washington limitation of armaments
treaty was sunk at sea today, 60 miles
off the Virginia coast by shells from
the 14-inch guns of the battleship
Texas.
Secretary Wilbur today disclosed in
a formal statement that torpedoes,
aerial bombs and gunfire had all been
employed in tests off the Virginia
coast on the hull of the uncompleted
battleship, Washington. The final
tests were made by 14-inch gun fire.
CHAS. CHAPLIN WEDS
FAIR LEADING LADY
NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 26.—Char
les Spence Chaplin, movie comedian,
and Miss Lita Grey, his leading lady,
were married at El Palme, Mexico,
today.
Radio Bog Tones In
On Newcastle, Engand
YAKIMA, Nov. 26.—Johnny Dollen
bacher, at his home on the Selah
ranch last night “tuned in" on the
international broadcasting test and
got the Newcastle, England, station.
%
CLAIM WEALTHY
ESTATE VICTIM
OF SOPHIA WRECK
VANCOUVER, Nov. 26—The pro
vincial court of appeals yesterday
handed down a ruling sustaining the
right of Robert E. vVilliams and Hor
ace K. Williams to a trial to deter
mine their claims as heirs of Captain
James Alexander who went down in
the wreck of the steamer Princess
Sophia on Vanderbilt Reef in Lynn
Canal in 1919. The Williams brothers
claim their right to Alexander’s es
tate is based on an alleged marriagfe
of their sister to Captain Alexander.
Their sister was also lost in the
Sophia disaster. The estate is said
to be worth from ten to fifteen mil
lion dollars. It concerns an interest
in the famous Engineer mine.
I -
THREE PRIESTS
BADLY INJURED
AUTO ACCIDENT
SEATTLE, Nov. 26.—Rev. M. J.
O’Callaghan, of the Holy Rosary Ro
man Catholic Church was killed, and
Father Andrew McGrath, assistant
pastor of St. James cathedral, and
Father Patrick Farrelly, assistant
pastor of the Holy Rosary church of
Chicago, were badly injured this
morning when an automobile in which
they were returning to Seattle ran off
the highway near Cochran Crossing.
The three priests were returning to
Seattle from a church service in the
Whye river valley.
ALASKAN FOUND DEAD
IN BED AT SEATTLE
SEATTLE, Nov. 26.—Peter M. Har
tle, an oldtime Alaskan, was found
dead in bed in his room here.