MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
VICTORIA EXPECTED REACH
SEATTLE 4 P. M. TODAY
Seattle. Oct. 24—The liner Vic
toria. southbound from Nome, is ex
pected to reach here about 4 p. in.
today, and expects to get. out Wed
nesday night on her return trip to
MRS. POIiET
IMPROVING STEADILY
Seattle. Oct. 24—Dr. Lamcon. re
ports today that Mrs. A. Polet of
Nome, is steadily improving, follow
ing her recent operation.
CHARLES REPORTED
IN BUDAPEST
Vienna. Austria. Oct. 23—Charles
former king of Hungary entered
Budapest this afternoon, according
to reports telephoned here from
Prague.
All wires betw'een Vienna and
Hungary are cut, but whether in con.
nection with Charles’ entry into
Hungary is not known
Ex Emperor Charles Reported
Assassinated
London, Oct. 24—A report to the
effect that former emperor Charles
of Austria has been assassinated in
Budapest has been received by the
London offices of the Exchange Tele
graph Company.
Charles Reported dosing In on
Rndapest with troops
Paris, Oct. 24—Troops of former
Emperor Charles of Austria are re
ported closing in on Budapest with
out meeting much resistance from
the forces opposed to his restoration
to the Hungarian throne, according
to information which reaching the
Allied Council of Ambassadors here
this afternoon.
TEXAS RAILROADERS
GO ON STRIKE
San Antonia, Tex. Oct. 22—Two
hundred and fifty brakemen and
switchmen employed by the Interna
tional and Great Northern Railroad
here, went on strike today at noon
over wage differences.
Guards Patroling Int’l and G. V.
Yards at Houston
Houston, Tex. Oct. 22—Armed
guards took up patrol duties in the
International and Great Northern
railroad yards here as 190 trainmen
abandoned work here today.
The operating officials said that all
passenger trains will be maintained
in service, the places of the strikers
being filled by new men.
8.10,000 R. R. CLERKS AND
FREIGHT HANDLERS REFUSE
JOIN STRIKE
Chicago, Oct. 23—The Brother
hood of Railroad Clerks and Freight
Handlers and Express and Station
Employees, with a membership of
350,000. tonight joined the unions
which have voted to not go on strike
in the event of a walkout by the big
brotherhoods.
WOMAN ANARCHIST HELD
FOR ATTEMPTED BOMBING
AMBASSADOR HERRICK
Paris, Oct. 23—Germaine Lina
tard, France's famous woman anar
chist. who was recently wounded by
the bomb thrown outside the Salle
Wagram, is held by the police au
thorities charged with inciting the
sending of the bomb which recently
eiploded in the .residence of Ameri
can Ambassador Herrick.
GERMAN CABINET JUMPS JOB
Berlin, Oct. 22—The entire Ger
man cabinet, headed by Chancellor
Wirth, tendered its resignations to
President Ebert today.
CAVALRY GUARDING U. 8.
EMBASSY IN PARIS
Paris, Oct. 23—For the first time
since the armistice, French Troops
were called out here today, to guard
the United States Embassy against
threatened attacks by Communists
Cavalry forces are barring all
streets giving access to the embassy
building.
S. S. SPOKANE
PROCEEDING TO ALASKA
Prince Rupert, B. C. Oct. 22- The
steamship Spokane, which became
disabled on her way to Alaska late
lost week and was towed into shelter
by a passing fishing vessel, has ef
fected repairs and is proceeding to
Skagway. accord in gto advices re
ceived here.
I
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
EX EMI'EUOIl AND WIFE
imi*iuso\i;i» by hcnoabians
Budapest, Hungary. Oct. 24—Ex
emperor Charles of Austria and his
| wife, former empress Zita, have sig
nally failed in their effort to regain
the Hungarian throne and are now
prisoners of the Hungarian govern
ment. Charles and Zita were cap
tured near Kommorn, following the
defeat of their forces by govern
ment troops sent to check their at
tempt to enter the capital by force,
i Both are now confined in the castle
of Tatavoras and are guarded by
i two companies of government troops.
The troops under Colonel Oesten
burg which were covering the re
treat of the former rulers were forced
to surrender and are prisoners. The
rest of the royalist army of ten
thousand are retreating having
broken through the opposition or the
encircling government army of
twenty thousand.
Charles Attempts Suicide Following
Budapest. Hungary. Oct. 25—Soon
after his arrest by the government
forces, ex emperor Charles of Austria
attempted to shoot himself, it be
came known today.
He may be turned over to the Al
lied powers it was hinted in gov
j eminent circles today
I>lt. MUSTARD REPORTED
RETURNING OX VISIT
Dr. .1. H Mus urd. former well
known Nome medico, now located at
Ketchikan, will visit Nome during
the stay of the Victoria on her last
trip of the year to this port, ac
cording to recent arrivals from the
Outside who met the genial physician
and to whom he expressed the inten
tion of coming north on the last trip
to look after business matters and
visit old friends. ft is understood
that Dr. Mustard will make the round
trip on the Victoria as ship’s doctor.
•I A I* CITIZEN VASE CARRIED
TO SUPREME COURT
Washington. Oct. 24 —The United
States Supreme Court will consider
whether Japanese can compel the
State of Washington to issue articles
of incorporation on the ground that
they are American citizens.
The case was brought by Takujl
Yamashitu and Charles Piokona,
both whom claim to he naturalized
citizens. The-Supreme Court of the
State of Washington recently refused
to grant the articles of incorporation
claiming their naturalization is void.
SEAM EX COST FROM S. S.
VICTORIA OFF UNIMAK PASS
Seattle. Oct. 25—With the arrival
here today of the steamer Victoria
from Nome, it became known tha!
Ralph M. Roneatale. aged 19. a sea
man and a native Alaskan, was lost
overborn! from the steamer just out
of Unimak Pass while enroute here
The deceased was a son of Neils
Ronatal'j of Killisaor. Alaska.
II. R. HOARD INSISTS
ON CONFERENCE WITH
UNION HEADS
Washington, Oct. 24—A further
precaution against a general rall
rbad strike was taken tonight when
the Railroad Labor Board insisted
that every district chairman of the
four big railway unions attend the
peace conference called by the Board
for Wednesday.
Engineers Refuse RCmand of R. R.
Cleveland. O. Oct. 25—President
Stone of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Engineers today notified the
general chairman of his organization
that they need not appear before the
Railroad Lebor Board tomorrow, as
cited by the latter to do.
XAULTY ATTACKS REPUTATION
OF AMUNDSEN
Washington. Oct. 23—Scientist
Naulty, projector of this November
trans-polar airship flight from Point
Barrow. Alaska, to Norway making
reply tonight to telegrams received
from Capt. Roald Amundsen regard
ing the probable attempt of each to
reach the North Pole by aeroplane
from Alaska, charged that Amundsen
had “put foot upon little ground that
had not previously been gone over
by other men." together with other
allegations reflecting upon Amund
sen’s reputation as an explorer.
Naulty also declared that Amund
sen “took snap judgment" on Scott
in his South Pole dast, adding
“Amundsen may be sure that I do
not Intend to let him beat me, as he
did Scott, nor do I Intend to waste
valuable time in controversy before
( ANAL TO OPERATE ON
OPEN' SHOP P.AS1S
Washington. Oct. 23—Secretary
of War Weeks has ordered Governor
Morrow to henceforth operate .'hu
Panama Canal Zone on a “strictly
open shop" ba?is
Al-ASkA RAILROAD NO USE
UNLESS COMPLETED
Washington. Oct. 24—The crux
of tht. Alaska railroad appropriation
bill recently reported by the House
Committee on Territories and recom
mending four million dollars more to
complete the road, is that, while the
line has cost a large sum of money,
it is of little value unless completed.
THIRD DIVISION MARSHALSHIP
STILL UNFILLED
Valdez. Ala. Oct. 24—There has
been no appointment made for mar
shal of the Third .Judicial Division
yet and it is reported that it will not
be forthcoming until some time in
December, ('has. Minor has with
drawn from the race and has the
promise of appointment a Territorial
Prohibition Enforcement officer.
The race for the marshalship is
now between Harvey P. Sullivan and
Edward Wood, the former or I.a
touche; the latter a Valdez citizen.
Judge E. E. Ritchie is holding a
term of court here this week with
a large criminal docket.
VIC CEKTA1 \ TO
SAII. WEDNESDAY
Seattle. Oct . 25—Officials of the
Alaska Steamship Company say the
to ITering Sea some time Wednesday
MKS. POLET PROGRESSING FIXE
Seattle Oct. 25—Mrs. A. Polet of
Nome is reported by her physician.
Dr. L&nison, to be doing fine today.
says r. s. sifon.n demand
EXPLANATION FROM JAPAN
Seattle, Oct. 25—John M. Burn
ham. a noted New Yorker, who ar
rived here yesterday from a hunting
trip in Northeastern Siberia on the
Nome passenger liner Victoria, de
clared today in a statement to the
press that the United States should
demand of Japan why she is appar
ently establishing military bases on
the Siberian Coast so close to Alas
IMPROVER ALASKA MAIL
SERVICE PLANNER
Washington. Oct. 25—Postmaster
General Hays plans to give Alaska
a mall service that, will compare with
that of any state in the union and
the money it costs will not be charged
against the service in the contem
plated reorganization of the terri
torial mail system, it was slated at
the Postoffice Department today.
Inadequate service, whether by
boat, dog team nr carrier, is to be
immediately provided and delivery
speeded up. it was asserted.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
STORM INUNDATES
PORTION' OF TAMPA
Jacksonville, Fla. Oct. 26—The
business section of Tampa is under
three feet of water today as a result
of a great storm on the Gulf of Mex
ico last night, according to advices
received here.
EX EMPEROR CHARLES
FORCED TO ABDICATE
London, Oct. 26—According to
late Central News Agency dispatches
from Vienna today, ex emperor
Charles of Austria signed an act to
night abdicating his hereditary rights
to the Hungarian throne.
The chancellor’s of Europe are
now debating what to do with him.
RAILROAD HEADS INSIST
ON WAGE CUT
Chicago, Oct. 25—Announcement
was made here tonight by the Assoc
iation of Railway Executives that
they will not abandon their demand
for an additional ten per cent reduc
tion in wages -
NEW GERMAN
CABINET FORMING
Berlin, Oct. 26—Chancellor Wirth
has accepted the mandate offered him
by President Ebert and is forming a
new cabinet today.
METIS*U’OIJTA N 11.%\HITS MAKE
UK* RAIL
New York. Oct. 25 Auto bandits
held up a mail truck on Lower
Broadway here last night and secur
ed kcgistered mail containing a mil
lion dollars.
JAI* PRESS GIVEN NOVEL ORDER
Tokio. Japan. Oct. 25—In onler
to prevent public alarm, the police
have notified the press that further
mention of the Emperor Yoshito is
prohibited
DOORS OF SWITZERLAND
CLOSED TO HAPKBrRG’S
Gem va. Switzerland. Oct 26—r
President Sc.hultze of the Swiss re
public announced today that by de
cision iif the Assembly, the doors of
Switzerland are henceforth closed to
former emperor Charles of Austria
and the rest of the Hapsburgh's
Dozen Officers of Charles* Staff
Suicide
Budapest, Hungary. Oct. 26—A
dozen officers of the late military
staff iformer emperor Charles, in
cluding Commander Osaetebe. com
mitted suicide today.
CONFEDERATE SONS
HOI.lilNK KMMOV j
Chattanooga. Tenn. Oct 26—The
nual reunion here today.
LA ISO 1* BOARD IN CONFERENCE !
WITH Jt.-III.KOAH TdSrl’TANTS !
< hirago. Oct. 4jt>- m • leaner* or
the railroad brotherhoods and rail ]
road executives art- meeting in con
ferem- with the Railroad Labor
Board here today.
I N KNOWN SOl.DIKit TO
SVVIliOMZK A>1KIIH WN l»K \I>
Harv* . France, Oct. 25—The
I’nite.i States cruiser Olympia bear
ing tli body of an unknown soldier
as a yrnbol of th<* American war
dead who an; burled in France sail
ed from here today .
The hotly will rest in French soil
in a i-’oj in the American National
C'emct-Ty at Arlington.
Impre-sive ceremonies, participat
ed in by tin- highest French officials
were tudd here prior to the departure
of the unknown hero
HAHIH NO ON J.\I NT TIIMI SOI TH
Washington. Oct. 26 —President
Harding started today on a trip thru
j t he South.
IIAIHMNO WIIITKS TO
BABY NA.NIKSAliK
Mirristown, Penn. Oct 26—
• Warren Harding is a good name"
wrote the president to a baby named
aft fir him here. The leitter was
made public today by the child's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry .1
Hannway.
FAMOUS WKSTRBN (il \
MAX OIKS HI ODKXLY
New York. Oct. 26—Bat Materson,
once noted Western gunman and a
well known writer of short stories,
dropped dead at his desk this morn
ing in the Telegraph office.
REP. >IO> Hr.l.li Tlil lMi l
BLANTON OF TEXAS
Washington. Oct. 26—Represen
tative Mondell offered in the House
of Representatives today a resolu
tion for the expulsion of Congress,
man Blanton of Texas, on the ground
that the Texan representative vio
lated his confidence and is unworthy
of membership.
BANDITS KILL FERRY MAIL
STATION CLERK AT FRISCO
San Francisco. Oct. 26—Frank
R. Adams, mail clerk, was shot and
killed by masked bandits who en
tered the Ferry postoffice early this
morning and escaped with one sack
of registered mail.
B. C. POTATO SURPLUS
MADE INTO STARCH
Vancouver, B. C. Oct. 26—With
foreign legislation holding back the
export of potatoes to the United
States. British Columbia's great sur
plus is being made into starch.
ALASKA FISHERIES CONTROL
HEARINGS OPEN THURSDAY
Washington, Oct. 25—Hearings
on the control of the Alaska salmon
fisheries will open here Thursday
C. D. Garfield. Deputy Collector of
Customs at Juneau, arrived here to
day to appear before the committee.
NKW IM OXIK T.\ \ i; \ I I
appkoyt:i> itv skv xtf.
Washington. Oc.l. Normal tax
rates of 4 per cent on th • first ? 1.000
of income anrl 8 per cent on all over
that amount were approval today by
the Senate.
NOTED Yt'KO.V ItO.XT
RFIFDEK nr XU
Seattle. Oct 26 - John MCaler.
builder of many boats on the head
waters of the Yukon River during
the Klondyke rush i- dead here.
I'lllM K or XX XI.I S TO >1 xki:
LONG ST XX' l\ r\I»I.X
London, Oct. 26 —The Prince of
Wales departed for India today on
the battleship Renown, with The ex
pectation of not returning before
THURSDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
KIDNAPPER STAGG SEEKS
I'ARDOX SIT 4 ESSFF1J.Y
Olympia. Wn Oct. 26- (leorge
T Stagg. who was convicted of kid
napping his own son some months
ago. with Miss Hetty Rrainerd of
Seattle implicated in the cast* as an
alleged accomplice <•. m, to Olympia
today for the purpose of making an
appeal to the governor for a pardon
Stagg was permitted to leave the
peniteiitiaj'y unaccompanied.
Stagg Pai’iloncd l»> Acting Governor
Olympia. Oct. 26 George T.
Governor Coyle alter serving eleven
months of a ten > air - e i> r.ce tor
kidnapping his - ; from hi> divorc
railroad wobkiks sn.miMi
ON STRIKE t/l'KSTION
Chicago, 0(1 •' Tlu- prospective
railroad strike, if it takes place at
all. will he limil-i! to the four big
brothet hoods
Forty seven thousand five hundred
and railroad !••!• grapher- today
voted to remain at work in the event
of a strike Iv-iug <alh <l. their exam
ple being followed by the signalmen
and nine other unions
|!»2«» (.< »I.I» PilODlCTiON
Washington. Oct 2«> —Final figures
given out by the Director of the
Mint today show that the gold pro
duction of the I'nited States during
the calendar year 1920 was $51.1*6.
900. that of silver $60,601,955.
LABOR KO VKII REPRESENTATIVE
MAliKS FINAL 1*1.FA TO AVERT
RAILROAD STRIKE
Chicago, Oct. 27—Ben W. Hoop
er, the “public” member of the Rail
way Labor Board, this morning went
to the. meeting of the chief's of th*‘
Railway brotherhood's and their
executive committee in the Masonic
Temple and made a final plea to call
off the railroad strike set for next
Sunday.
The Board’s proposals to the
brotherhood's was an assurance that
there would be no more cuts in
wages and no rule changes until the
pending cases were disposed of.
FOUR INJURED IX
CALIFORNIA WIND STORM
Sacramento, Cal. Oct. 26—Four
persons were injured in a windstorm
which reached the proportions of a
tornado here today.
One house was unroofed and a
few small buildings demolished.
MRS. 1*01.RT CONTINUING
TO IMPROVE
Seattle. Oct. 26—Mrs. Polet Is
continuing to show steady improve
ment, her physician said today.
lT. S. CONSUL IN
MEXICO STARRED
Washington, Oct. 26—Lloyd Bur
lingham. American consul at Salina,
Cruz. Mexico, was stabbed by a Mexi
can in the American consulate build,
ins Monday night, according to ad
vices today to the State Department.
Burlingham’s condition is critical,
the message stating that he may re
JAPAX PLANNING
WORLD’S GREATEST NAVY
Washington, Oct. 27—Japan has
placed with the Sheffield, England
armor making concern an order for
sufficient battleship armor to in
crease her navy by the year 1932 to
I double the present siz»
[cording to information submitted to
j the Aiii't delegates to the Wash
itutor, disarmament conference this
roll: IMF IN T \ Ml* \ II.OOI>
Tampa. Fla. Oct 26 Four pcr
antl flood which swept over the
downtow.: section of Tampa last
night and today.
Over on<‘ hundred hous - were
washed into the bay from points
ll \IU*IN(. J»IS( I SSKS \K(.i;o
RIGHTS l\ M»| I II
Birmingham. Ala. Oct 26—-The
right of the negro to a broader polit
ical and economic education and all
advantages based on pride of race,
but never on aspiration for social
equality, was championed by Presi
dent Harding h re today in an
American race problem These
were some of the principles on which
the president appealed to the nation
and also to lay aside old prejudices
and old antagonisms and give sup
port to the executive policy of racial
relationship
DAKOTA I* It IK.ST M‘RK1> FltOM
homf: a\i» kiij,f:i>
Lead. S. D. Oct 20- Father Bel
nap. priest at St Patrick church hera,
was lured from his home today and
shot to death by unknown mis
llelp Alleged Hying .Man
Lead. S. D Oct. 2 6 investiga
tion has developed that Father B.-i
nap wa - lured away from hi . home
to administer the sacrament to an
alleged dying man and was then
IS. IS. 1.1 Ai»Ki;.s VI KSTION
.11 eimmgtiox or k. k.
LABOR iu» M!!>
Chicago. Oct 26--The railroad
leaders during the afternoon confer -
ence todu>. contended that the Rail
road Labor Board had no juri.'dic
tion in lh«- present dispute between
the railroads and their employees
( IIK \i.O GREEKS TENDER
OV.\TIO\ TO YEN MELOS
Chicago. Oct. 27 Ten thousand
Greeks greeted Wni/elo-. former
premier of Greer,, on his arrival here
this morning, tendmiug him a mighty
I CR H AM) PERSHING
ON WAV' TO V. H.
New York. Oct 27—General
Pershing and Marshal Ferdinand
Foch. traveling by different liners,
are expected to arrive in New York
from Europe tomorrow
ROVES SPRINGS MINERAL
WATER. THE REST OF ALL
AT LEHMANNS.
I MEET ME 1
at the
*BOARD OF
I TRADE
iL_