MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
VOLUME XXIII. NUMBER 180. SEWARD, ALASKA THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1928.
PRICE TEN GENTS
DEADER Q REVOLT
THREAT^S MARCH
OR CAPITAL CITY
HINGING BODIES, WITH INI
TIALS BRANDED ON CHESTS,
LINE THF. ROADS
ENNA, Nov., 22, (/P)—Advices
fri r Sofia said Ivan Michaeloif, !
Macedonian revolutionary leaner, is j
reported to be threatening to
march on the Bulgarian capital on
short no'i-o. rri,e population is
ported panic stricken. Public build
«r " ings are occupied by troops and
street •• arc deserfed along the an
p. :: ■ lies to Prtrieh which is Mich
£>• -lofi stronghold.
The bodies of murdered oppon
ents ore reported hanging from
trees on both sides of the road with
the initials of the Macedonian or
ganisation branded on their chests.
k . ; »J V. j i Oi'j
l'\ <'1 ; 0" e s: J■> suis:. io ' so
e vet y thing they v . from the ter- .
ror-s4 •-icken . no »i I h.lon whose ;
■
ilomi! ijos” or irr ■ Nob >dy
r .d la go on fhe n. o’, after ;i
€ ■ ,’k last nigh. 1
cting of the ...s.mrian Cabi
nec h • been summoned but it is
comma.' knowledge, however, that
the mail :.‘v of troops and officials
are siding :n with Machaoloff.
Hug : Market Rising
” /ifiteV£ 4?IiCwTi 'JlSlnf
LONDON. Nov., 22 (/P)— Eiglvt
Greets of shun dwellings have been
cleared away for l.ondon’s $10,090.
000 SpitalPelds market, to be dedi
cated next month by King Georgs..
When completed, it is expected to
be the best equipned fruit, and vege
table market in Europe.
Eight hundred evicted tenants
have been transferred by the city
corporation to two complete blocks
of flats owned by the city.
RETURNED TO TOWER
MELBORNE, Nov., 21, (/PI—Nat ^
ionalist Coalition Government was
returned to power in the general
election with reduced majority. Its
margin is now 15, not 29 votes.
The Labor Party polled a larger
popular vote.
COM. MAN DIES
NEW YORK, Nov., 21. (/Pt—Hey
ward H. Kendall, wealthy coal op
erator of Cleveland, who achieved
considerable publicity by offering
to wil1 $1,C00.000 to Cornell Univer
sity to abolish Its fraternities, died
at the age of 53.
WARM IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Nov., 21, (/P)—New
York experienced its warmest Nov
unber day in history of the local
Weather Bureau with a tempera
ture rising to 71. Crowds jammed
summer resorts and thousands
played golf and went swimming.
Colder weather is expected soon.
FATIGUE CAUSES ACCIDENT
CHICAGO, Nov., 21, (/P)—Fatigue
is a major accident hazard, a study
of Chicago traffic accidents reveals.
Oanger increases, according to the
■survey as the day continues.
DIRECTOR PASSES
LONDON, Nov., 21, (/P)-Dr. Hal -
oid Williams, director of the Lon
don Times Foreign Department,
•■•led at the age of 52 following an
op. ration.
Greek Steamer Is
Reported Sinking
LONDON, Nov., 22. (;P)—Lloyds
Lands End wireless station intei
cepted a message this morning say
ing the Greek steamer Virginia is
sinking. The message was sent
fro %ntbe Cape Finisterre wireless
station and said “S O S Virginia
singing 50 miles off Oporto, Portu
gal.”
7T r
ADVERSE OPINION CAPS’
CONCERN
WASHINGTON. Nov. ‘U, i-' -
Whatever may he thought m.
Enrol'"? as to the wisdom of his cril
ism of dealings be (■.■'-’eon Europe and
the Usited State- as* •-*::y*r.?s.5Cd
the * rmls'i ice speech. Pre-id,m:
G ®1 : rt r3 ',7r 11 salisfic 1 -
Uu.' .-snecoh and its reception in
Am: eiea.
There is no disposition on tiie
part of the White Hot* a r '..'mil -
Istration :: or. cral’y to v '.shat
President Coolie1 ac h U 1 . r. y. On
the c.mi retry, tlm impression is the
advise'-; to the President take satis
faction in hi - criticism ■ They and
’-iit Pre. idenJt are convinced there
has been popular approval of the
speech in the United States and
apparently are not worried by ad
verse opinions expressed i.i Europe.
EUROPE STORM TOLL
LONDON, Nov., 21, (/P)—The
death toll from the recent storm in
England and Europe has mounted
to more than 60. Speed of steam
ships was reduced.
British Freighter
Goes Aground On
Race Bocks, B. f
VICTORIA, Nov., 22, (/P)—The
British freighter Albionstar ran
aground on Race Rocks, near Vic
toria, in a dense fog last night and
punctured her hull and the forn
oeak rapidly filled with wafer. The
tug Savage King refloated the ves
sel'this nr^ ling and towed tier to
Equimalt. The Albionstar * arried
a crew of 60 and a cargo of Wash
ington fruit for Great Britain.
MANILA SHOCKED
MANILA, Nov., 22. (/P) —An earth
quake at 19 o’clock this morning
aroused many person" v ho ft., :
thru the streets fearing their honir;
would tumble No cl:\!v?ge \',v.;
norted.
SEATTLE. Nov.. 22 The Al
aska-Yukon Pioneers avi- emiduc l ••
ing ■ three monevr; riem-rersh'.v
campaign. The ferine, captained
by land ; Slater,
are seeking honoi ; <’:*r obiaini
n ,-.n.A banquet vTLhj the award
ing of loving cups will close the
drive The clubs 1 show oict nves
that Steffanson took at next Fri
day’s meeting with a dance follow
ing.
Southern Oil Mm
Plunges 1 o Death
S ANT A MARIE. Calif., Nov., 22,
f/P)—An unloosened life belt caused
the death of Frank Casey, Santa
Barbara oil man. when he was huri
ea from a plane The pilot report
ed that Ca^ey apparently loosened
his belt and was thrown out when
the plane turned during a spin. The
body was found two hours later.
hoover Bags Fish
!1rom Briny Depths
U. S. S. MARYLAND, Nov., 22, (/T) j
—President-elect Hoover caught a j
dolphin weighing 15 pounds and a j
five-pound Spanish mackerel in 45'
minutes deep sea fishing off Cape
San Lucas, lower California yester- !
day afternoon but lost what was
the largest strike -when his line
fouied.
K'J", V f-’ r.f ,rt. r^Q-gJ/v,
r..; v,. ?T,-,T tti»:oON
T'S, H \TOJJET
r-mn-vno. "■ v 9.?., Mb - \ negro
h.-;. v: men” !;« •'• :-rn clown by his
rr n rn’iu ,-xe. is b; Id here as a sus
•r f’’' Ora ha hatchet slayings,
n-'-hon -s confined in the hos
; tat hen.’ r close euard,
: ; ’ h Harry Gonsha, 29;
he v 'ted yesterday after he
robbed ine Ijrae of Alfred Samuc>
son a city fireman, and his discrip
i’on. even to hi ; clothing, fitted
that of tee man sought.
Gnri ’a :vr ,1 a hatchet in Iris
•holt wbm be entered the Samuel
5on home; in fleeing he was over
i tv ken by Samuelson who wrested
the axe from him and - ruck Gon
sha several times knocking him un
conscious. *
HAPPY PROHIBITION
NEW YOPK, Nov.. 22, (A1)—Term
ing the Presidential election a hap
py prohibition referendum. Justice
John Ford called for better en
forcement. in New York State and
charged Governor Smith with re
sponsibility for lawlessness.
REPORTERS PART IN KELLOGG PACT RELATED
Credit for .-Jeting the statement of French amity
toward America from Aristide Briand i inset), French
foreign minister, which eventually led to the signing of
the Kellogg treaty outlawing war, is given Smith Rea
vis (right) of The Associated Press Paris bureau, in an
official French government publication. Above is a faci
mile of the page containing the now famous Briand mes
sage, given Reavis for publication on the 10th anniver
sary of America’s entry into the world war.
WIFE AND SON, AGE 11, STOOD
BY FATHER SUDDENLY
WENT INSANE
LOS ANGELES, Nov., 22, (VP)—
While his wife and son stood by,
Theodore Oakvid, 44, beat his *12
vear-old daughter. Sophie, to death
with a hammer, and then clashed
his throat with a razor. He is be
lieved to have become suddenly in
sane.
Deputy sher: who rushed to
the small he. found the wife and
son, Algrid. a: o 14. eh'udina in the
street* screaming for help.
Galrvid was found on it? bedroom
f,.oor with blood Knv.ammg from a
long gash in his throat. He was
rushed to a hospital where it was
said he probably will recover.
Beside lire bed near where the
father lay the officers found three
butcher knives. The wife and son
were badly shocked by the killing;
authorities are unable to gain a
clue.
r
* da.:. -/o £ mges failure
V * ¥? 3 *r? -
in Wvner feed $ esi
DUBOIS, Idaho. Nov., 22, i/P)—A
Federal experiment which lasted
seven years has proven that it is
not economical and practical to at
tempt production of winter feed for
sheep on high ranges at an altitude
of 5,500 to 6.000 feet.
The test, conducted by the United
states Sheep Experiment Station
here, showed, too, that land with
similar rainfall had better be leu
unplowed, a?rd used for grazing un
less water is available for. irrigation.
..
THE KODIAK COUNT
The official returns from Ko
diak on the recent general election,
gave Grigsby 36 and the incum
bent 38; Rustgard 75 and Truitt
37; Dimond 75 and Borgen 48;
Cusick 26, Foster 96, McCutcheon
37, McCain 58, .McMullen 25, Mur
! ray 70, Michelson 25 and Tarwat
er 48.
University Farm Pays
IS Students Expenses
i _
I
I BANTON ROUGE, La., Nov., 22,
1 (7P)—Fifteen students in the Agri
| cultural College of Louisiana State
{University are meeting shcool ex
panses with money earned on the
{college farm. They raise vegetables
I and sell them wholesale to local
| dealers.
PROFESSOR KILLED
CHICAGO, Nov., 21 (A>)—Prcfes
jsor Daniel Ellington, holder of three
degrees in the Norwegian Universi
ty but unable to secure a teaching
job in Chicago, was killed in a fall
down the shaft of the elevator he
'was operating.
———
MILLIONS OF ASSETS
NEW YORK, Nov., 21, (/P)—Coun
; sel for the kin of Arnold Rothstein,
' slain gambler, declared assets of
his estate may run as high as $5,
000,000
LONGEST HIGHWAY
: VANCOUVER, B. C„ Nov., 21, (/P)
; —The Pacific Coast Highway, run
jning from Vancouver, B. C., to the
Mexican border along the Pacific
coast, now is regarded as the
world’s longest paved motor high
way. —It is 1,47G miles long.