Troops, Armed Guards,
Marshals, Injunctions,
Flay Part R„ R. Strike
Chicago, July 11.—Injunctions,
troops, deputy marshals and
armed guards in increasing num
bers were marked developments
in the nationwide strike of rail
way shopmen, according to re
ports from all sections. Peace,
judged by even the most promis
ing indications, is no nearer than
a week ago.
Bloomington, July 12.Crowds
of strikers and strike sympathiz
ers began crowding around the
railroad shops here early tills
morning, and at 10 o’clock or
ders were issued to set up ma
chine guns. The guns are now
* covering every entrance.
Washington. July 10. —The
< Government will take immediate
- steps to insure that law and or
der is preserved properly, life
i protected, transportation of the
mails - continued and interstate
commerce not interrupted, de
spite, the strike , of the railroad
shopmen, wa£ the announcement
of Attorney General Daugherty
Takes Hand in Wreck
ing 18 Buildings Occu
pied By Bootleggers.
|QJ >etroit, July 11. Lecl by Gov
ernor Groesbeck, State troops
last night wrecked eighteen
houses on the banks of the De
troit river, in Wayne county.
All houses were occupied by no
torious bootleggers, actively en
gaged in bringing in vast quan
tities of liquor Horn Windsor,
Hamilton, London and other
near-by Canadian points.
Yukon Str. Movements
Sibilla down Kokrines 9 p. m. 11th.
Seattle 3 down Kokrines 9 p. m. 11th.
Betty, ; mail, east at Hot Springs
Landing, 8 a. m.
Martha Clow up Tanana fer Fair
banks 8 p. in. 11th.
Jacobs up Nenana for Chena 8 p. m.
11th.
Carl White at Tolovana.
Alaska up Yukon 8 p. m. 11th.
Kotlik up Kotlik 9 a. ir..
Anna up Tanana.
Polly in Tanana.
Berlin,—The treaty of Rapallo,
signed by Germany and Russia during
the Genoa conference, was ratified by
the reichstag today.
[ this afternoon, following a con
ference with President Harding.
These steps, it is understood,
| are to be met through the ap
pointment of many deputy mar-j
shals throughout the country.
•Parsons, Kas.—Surrounded by I
two hundred national guards
men, the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railroad repair shops lere
opened ihis morning, with 150
workmen on duty.
Dunville, 111.—Company D of
130th infantry, equipped with
four machine guns, left her - this
morning for Bloomington for;
strike duty.
Kansas City,—The mobiliza- j
tion of deputy United States
marshals, who will be for use in j
any strike emergency at railroad
division points in the western
district of Missouri in connec
tion with the operation of mail
trains or trains engaged in inter
state shipment, was begun -here
today.
French Woman Retains
Title of World Ten
nis Champion.
Wimbledon, Eng.. July 10
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, France,
today successfully defended her
title of world’s woman tennis |
champion by defeating Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt J.: a 1 lory. A nor-1
ican champion, in t e final round!
of the international grass court!
tennis tournament, by a score of |
6 to 0.
“Mrs. Mallory played a great
game, and gave me many ' rise
moments.” the French woman!
commented at the conclusion oi'
the contest.
Radio at Bethel May
Soon Be Installed
Sergeant Kaiser, of the U. S. Signal
Corps construction party now installing
a high-power station at Nome, left the !
latter place a couple of days ago for i
Bethel, according te advices received
here. It is understood that work on !
the installation of the new station at j
Bethel will commence at an early date, j
Arthur McClure, of Candle, was a
Sunday arrival, for a short visit here.
Naii on- W ide j Search
for Alva C. Kendall,
Alaska Mine Owner;
New York.- a nation- wide search is
bein g made for Alva Q. Kendall, an
Alaska mine owner, and former Prince
ton football star. Kendall disappeared j
some da - s aero under mysterious cir-j
cumstances. Lie is known to have had j
one hundred thousand dollars cash on
his person, and his friends fear that he]
has been murdered.
Chilberg, Lane and 8
Other Prominent Citi
zens in the List.
Seattle, .July 10.—Ten men, all
prominent for years in political
and business activities of Seattle
and of King county, were indict
ed by the special grand jury oi'j
King county late this afternoon.
They were.
Claud C. Ramsey, Lou C. !
Smith, Thomas Dobson, county!
commissioners, each indicted for
connection with gratrtd larceny |
cases.
Charles 11. Good, county par- j
chasing agent, grand larceny.
W. A. Wilkins, proprietor of j
the Pacific Bindery, grand lar
ceny.
J. E. Chilberg and J. P. L<ane, .
president and cashier, respect
ively, of the defunct Seattle
•Scandinavian American Bank
grand larceny.
Capt. II. E. Tompkins, former
assistant connty su)>erintondent
of ferry systems.
Capt. .1. L. Anderson, -con
tractor of ferry systems, and his
brother, Capt. Adolph Anderson,
president of the Anderson Tug
Boat Company, grand larceny.
The indictments against Chil
berg and Lane are due to alleged j
irregularities in conducting af
fairs of the defunct banking in
stitutions. The other ndiet
ments all pertain to alleged graft'
in the management of county af- j
fairs. Ramsey has been regard
ed as a sure winner of the Se- \
attlo postmastership appoint
ment, to succeed Battle.
Chilberg, Bane and other de
f end ants will be arraigned next
Tuesday.
Second Reading Naval
Treaties in Commons
London,—The bill approving naval
treaties of the Washington conference
passed its second reading in the House
of Commons today. Asuuitb, comment
ing on the treaties, said it was high
time similar pacts were drawn up in
cluding land armaments and calling
for the abolition of submarine warfare.
Reports Then Circulat
ed That V ictims Died
From Typhus.
London duly 10.—Americans
are being secretly murdered by
Turks in Asia Minor, following
which crimes reports arc circu
lated that the victims came to
their deaths through typhus or
other diseases* according to J.
E. Knapp, a civil engineer o£
Los Angeles, who has lust ar
rived here from Constantinople.
Knapp spent three years in the
Turkish interior, and he brings
with him ft mass of evidence t<;
lay before the American State
Department.
Schr. Bender Brothers
Wrecked Off the Kam
chatka Coast, June 2d
Jeattie. The famous schooner Ben
der Brothers, for many year ; plying in
Alaskan waters, and of which Ed C,
Hugen was. captain, was wrecked on
the Kamchatka 1' ' o>T - khetsk, on
t tine 2, according oo advices hist re
ceived here. On’y t-'w of the crev
wero saved.
Cloture Gets Set-Back
in Senate Over Tariff
Measure.
Washington, July lu. — Gag
rule cn the tariff was defeated
in the Senate today. The lie
publicans failed by a wide mar
gin to secure tne necessary two
thirds vote to pass cloture over
the solid Democratic opposition.
Senate leaders are of opinion
that the Administration’s ship
subsidy bill cannot be passed at
this session of Congress.
Suicide of Butcher Who
Killed Woman and Sold
Flesh in Meat Market
Berlin.—Grossman, a butcher on
trial for the brutal murder of a woman
whose ftesh he later sold in his shot),
committed suicide today by hanging
himself in uis cell. Evidence showed
that the woman had been killed with a
cleaver, while in an adjoining room of
Grossnap^’n market.
Seattle.—Forest d i es are doing heavy
damage throughout the timber belts o'
Washington and British Columbia