The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 8, 1927, Page 1

THE DAILY A_LA SKA EMPIRE VOL. XXIX., NO. 4372 CLAIMS U. “ALI. THE Nm's AII Tt S. D JANUARY 8, SITUATION IN CHINA GROWS || nation-wide | | make 1926 the industry The better history | last small, Al the tribute Salmon Industry Better Than Ever In its History ted P M Presi Canned Fish He declared advertising helped the banner in ATTI Govern Jan has been el year Foreigners Are in Dangerous Situation—Rioting and | Looting Prevail. } salmon industry that in any time of Stocks carrvied over from are comparatively of the fact that pack last season was greatest one on recovd. | this to the adverti campaign.’ STANTON, POET, SONG WRITER, PASSES AWAY : Poet - Laureate of Georgia Dies in Atlanta—For- mer Newspaperman. is now year in BULLETIN, Sh-nghai, Jan. 8—'t| reported her: late tonight that| * the whole foreign population in Kiu kiang is evacuating because of Chi-! nese hostility, spite is 8- Mab gl 1kow, valley and mosi LONDON, Jan spread down the Yang tions veported foreigners according patches received by Soldiers, presumably the Cantonese, heyond the dispatches menacs China condi- to dis has 1 e serious to official the government are control, state. Soldiers Are Looting SIANGHAI Jan. S Chinese diers are looting Kiukiang, 450 mile of here, after rioting by Chi-| » against the British Concession he position of foreigners it seribed as “absoluiely intolerable Local authorities unable trol the situation It is said 250 British women and children have boarded gun boats and are coming to Shanghai. is are to con Americans Are SHANGHAL Leaving Jan. 8. Dispatches from Hankow state 60 American wo- men and children have embar! aboard a British merchant ship fc Shanghai and other foreign women | and children have been advised 'o! leave. Leading foreign men have no con-| fidence in promises of the Cantone officials to preserve order. Dispatches stated the situation still most intense, Cantonese SHANGHAL Jan Japanese sources state fiag has been hoisted cial buildings of the sion in Hankow A Reuters dispatch thing is quiet. Business banks remain closed today { Ships with refugees begun ar-| rive »)u re today l'Stantor, Private advices received here said | .« all securities in the Bank of Hong-|{ kong at Hankow have been removed 1o British ships od | { Flag Hoisted S.—Reports fro the Cantones over the ol{i British conces i ASSOC/ATED FRANK says every-| houses ani ! L . STANTON~ to L. yester ATLANTA, poet, afternoon Jan here S~ Frank late Ga., died SIAnton was a news the soul of a poet of Georgia by art at an ea world's best hecame one of singers and heart songs of Frank Lebby { paperman with !The poet-laurcate la master of the by reading the A8 a result, he South’s sweetest lloved writers of age. Asking Fire De_parh‘n:nts of Ten Towns Fight Blaze' HULL, M;\:«.m Jan. bined fire departments of have controlled a fire at Nantasket which levelled the 174 room Atlanti House and less than an hour ani threatened to destroy the town. The damage is estimated at quarter of a million y age, verse the best any §.~The com ten town: life but to give expression to the Kkindly love true poetry of his soul, Mr. Stan- ton received mere pittances for some sof his most popular works, and kep sublimely aloof from the jazz of the times. He ng veet Little Wom lan” through an age that reveled iu ; ‘Red Hot Mama."” nothing of ST llo!her (‘ onfesses Poisoning Daughter In Suicide Pact Mr. Stanton continued in the voca- ition of a newspaperman writer | throughout his life, his last connec- R. B4 ion being with The Atlanta Con- she [ giitution number i poems hav form, the |‘|m the title another BARBERS SACRIFICE LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 8 Rigg, aged 68, today confessed poisoned and killed her inv daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Nation, aged , 45 vears, last Wednesday then tried to kill herself in fulfilment of death pact when her daughter's “ health took a turn for the worse. She is expected to die. of collections of h been published in book t appearing in 1892 un- Songs of the Soil.” in .ollwliou. “Comes One TIPS, GAIN DIGNITY| INDIANAPOLIS, shop patrons who “dimed” or ‘“quartered” past their favorite razor wielder are advised that quently bestowed tips able. Jan, have for their or scissors their fre- are undesir- Barber- | and Canada yearly through years w | loss is too high,” he asserts. realize that mentous step and of patronage “off they in are taking a opposing mo: James C. Shanessy, president of the Journeymen Barbers' Internation- al Union, says that his organization is opposed .o tipping and will seek to eliminate the practice. “Millions of dollars come into the hands of barbers in the United States our action.” The anti-tipping campaign also wil| nessy said, as “cosmeticians” members of the Barbers’ Union. The | 1S ORGANIZED ame and | tips but|a the price we pay m reduced dignity been observed als of this union|earth's temperature has not been de tipping. | Many of our members will disapprove| but we believe a majority will favor be extended to beauty parlors, She- are, Associated Master Barbers will sup- ports the union in its stand, he said. NAVY SUPPLY BILL PASSED | IN THE HOUSE T'wice, {Representatives Vote Sustaining Coolidge's Stand on Cruisers. After ¢ viting to sustain President Coo- | stand building three | 1 the House late | passed the Sen- supply bill tw lidge" Laddition vesterd ainst cruisers afternoon 000,000 naval Just before the passage of the bill | the House by a vote of 185 to 181 jrejected thé amendment of Tilson to Lappropriate $1450,000 1o start ction af light eruisors The bill carvies $200.000 construction of a dirigible to replace the Shenandoah Representative John Speaks Republican of Ohio, declared that was unfair to the whole world building program in “face nation’s efforts to disarm.” ate's | | | a str to be (o] Va. Williamson, W, its banks. s SEATTLE CAR SYSTEM ISSUE NOW IN COURT SEATTLI Court has lu‘lmllv, ihe why it should enjoined from [ments on Muni Ll Jabor claims A hearing Jensen and theatre owner car employes brought th: Councilman the " launch of the Longworth Breaks Precedent WASHINGTON, Jan. S Speaker Nicholas Longworth broke a pre cedent yesterday afternoon and taken the floor told the Representatives | that their duty to the people was to build sufficient cruisers to keep jup with other nations. | This speech resulted lican leader Tilson and | leader Garrett clashed over wheth r Tthe bill for three cruisers were in| accord with President Coolidge's po licy after Repub Democralic 8o The Superior 1 temporary ovdes: not paying il Railwa Jan isnned Cit oo perma install he eu.u.vl-.' o the WASHINGTON, Jan | League of the United statement issued today says the jemment must build 21 cruis a gregating 207,300 tons to regain pavi-| ty with the British navy. The state | ment Japan is also ahead cf| the United States too. NEW COMPANY ANNETTE 1SL. S The States Navy in “re is set for Tues Von wilo nest Horberg paid their on warri tion says Camphell facterized art of laid plot | utilities wreck pubiic ot and fou ihe strect car | Webster inter Camphell ful i Webste xite of the sui utilities T system ne and sserted that he s it will 1150000 payt it is sucee cause the cit [ 10 default il Stone nent next l.nH'h the o and this is e nhm int want to bring abou! the in their hisior Ralph and K. L ball's vie Herbers declared in t and hack Our [0 ‘ most seri m Lol 1in Councilman Tindall [red in Von no ohject the the It the | suit Ketchikan Minister Forms' Company to Handle Island Industries. n ws 1 fow exer 1o protec raiiway et hack money Cuployes | SEATTLE, Jan § horn, minister of St Church at Ketchikan, to Ketchikan, announced ization of a company to handle in- dustries on Annette Island. the Fort Simpson Indian Colony founded 39 years ago by Father Duncan The Indians will receive cent of the profits, Rev President of the company 51 per cent of the stock line cannery, box factory, jand boat building plant will . Henry R. San John's Episcopal returning today | the organ on - that quash th hecanse i was city move it i improper prevent the rying out the purchas {th a 8 to ¢ity from cas POWer company ————————— has . PRIMARY LAW sawmill " CHANGES GIVEN in active operation soon i | Rev. Sanborn said that “since the! death of Father Duncan, in 1914, the | Indians have been getting about one ! per cent of the profits.’ i b e | Great Increases in | Size of Sun Spots { Noted by Professor! Committee Takes Ac- tion on Issue. | WILLIAM BAY, Wis., Jan. 8.—For the past thirteen months the sun has undergone unusual activity which g, virtually monthly has created sun [spots of such vast extent that they ... Siie Central Ihave been visible to the naked eye.|, o), Prof. . B. Frost, director of Yerkersi" x| ul there was Observatory here, said. f ]n[l\luun as how Two months ago four of the vast| ;... the statue sun spots were visible at one time,} o niniee adopted a resolution and each month one or more hav! oring legls on requiring voters state their party affiliation time of registration and vote ticket of that party Chairman Sam F. Sumner ed® a special committee to proposals of A.xm r |\III v the, y law hy TTLE, or amend te direct prim given official saneti Jan. Attempts 16 Washington been epeal has the Repub Committee at not unamity far efforts should go, o to 1o the fav- to the th Whether the sun spots affect the & said Professor Frost, and | known influence exerted upon the ecarth is magnetic. To be visible to the naked eye, shielded of course by a smoked glass, Prof. Frost said that the sun spot) must be nearly 100,000 miles long and approximately half as wide, al-| ¢|though some have been seen when they attained a length of 20,000 or even 650,000 miles, - termined the only consider changes. | | i PARISH CARD PARTV 1 The second card party present series will be given at Parish Hall next Wednesday evening. At the end of the series a grand prize will be awarded. of with Washington State Republican| appoint | the | ( 1927, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS A ——— " PRICE TEN CENTS G INTO WAR (Internaiional Newsreel.) show | Cafarclli, ind, O., mar- Chiostugi, an losing her Mme. Carmelia native of Clev ried Androl Italian allorney, American citizenship. e be- ‘ame naluralized, but that did not restore her citizenship, and the Italian Government did not recognize her as a subject. She encountered dif- ficulty in re-entering America after a trip abroad. (Inteznationa) NewarselLd -~ Fight on Smith Starts In Senate Very Shortly If the the WASHIN Jun ent plan re fulfilled, m.. seating Frank Smith wor from IHinois, will begin in lH days GTON, 8 pr fight Sen about - Summer White House of President Wilson Burns BEACH, N night razed Wilson's of loss J., Jal Shadow summe; New Jer is esti | WEST Lawn 1 White LONG lust President House and how pl $1.000,000 ras he Imated at - —-—— YORK, Jan asies popular till has a res Despite fiction | NEW changing ‘~ weral dec .m «1. of th till generation s Finley in records of that among A new inciude the by Martha {was published of them | the publisher 1 Other favor have escaped their copyrizht 5. Barr's “The Row Ibon,” 1886 and “The ling Green,” 1908 ir “Hand and Ring,” 1883; Paul Ford's “Janice Meredith,” Carolyn Wells' ty first published in in of Dinsmore™ b 1868 )l reade: Two carl were last year, sayi of the past tha oblivion, and Amclin Rib i liter dat include of Orange Belle of Anna Katherine on's g 1 [1509, and | Fairfield” books, 11901, estor publishers show. | demand Bowl | was only one of several towns flooded when the Tug River overflowed DECISION IN B. B. SCANDAL ON WEDNESDAY andis Will Make Announce- ment of His Findings Next Week. At the coneli: day in the Baseball nounced he 10 o'clock to play whether organ- and wion ' i morning as convicted and banished from heing they shall ized baseball Thirty four branded the ch as clared the pool was a present Detroit Tigers e members’ of both teams Risherg and Gandill absolute lies” They d to the for victories over Bos- ton nil coived money that the James, Detroit pitcher, who White Sox and Gandill was “for the beating Boas- « from the estified Risherg him money work in > CHARGE EIGHT OFFICERS WITH SLAYING FIVE RAYMONDVILLE " sted the Jan [ 801 Tex., have Texas officers for i to murder of Thomas other e or ¢ Nunney, two on Sentember murder and following ons two ) s on September G, ) of arvested officers took them to loe a firearms cache. When they retus the officers said the party had been ambushed and the five men LHI-:I the had heen Aged Banker Weds His Chambermmd n Jan. 76, banker and sccond oldest mem lixchange, has mar- Scheldies, aged 43, his Lome PORT Frank broker her of the Anna CHE Savin the Stock M chambermaid and ried (13 stories | first of whick | FRANCISCO, Ind, Jan. N of the coal fields in many motto of Dumas’ all for death rides the Th» code ways is the When ranks Lof one through the miners, striking them labyrinthian underground their workshop, the call for first finds response amon by the same labor down in the which is assistance those who live Never Show Hysteria Mining communities always are in dread of underground disaster but |it seldom is evidenced in hysteria. | tract [} ) SENATORS AND CONGRESSMEN SEE WAR NEAR Nl‘cfl”\gufln .l lOubl(N Embrol U. S. Into with Mexico. TON Jan. S President declured that Mexico muat protect Amer- H mmmunication to Mexico that 1t § the United WASHINGT ‘oolidge today 1 fcan Nicaragua lives and read ex r Property in 1578 declaring ection given inter vene Drifting Into War escatative George Huddleston, at of Alabama, told the House afternocn that the United States itely and consciously drifr- 1 with Mexico entative Huddleston Diaz, of Nicaragua, New Yok bankers and the of American armed forces in Nicaragua is liable to bring on a Mexican war “If we have a war, | nominate Cal- vin Coolidge for the front line and Secretary of State Kellogg also,” the Representative said Senator Reed in Quandary Senator James A, Reed, Democrat Missouri. hurled the Senate into gue debate with the declara he hopelessly confused as to the identity of that mysteriouws individual, the White House spokes man. Is it possible after the spokes- man spoke, the President himselr safd something? It possible the pokesman is the creation of wicked newspapermen of Washington.” Attempting to Slip War Over United States Senator J. Thomas Herlin, Democrat of Alabama, de- clared that Amervican oil interests were “attempting to slip the United Let the Presi- owe more to Amer- oil interests.” K. Wheeler, Dem- said ‘If this so- N policy of protect- continued, President ve a reverse policy navy. We will need in the world as we ed of the world.” was wonld Rey Demog this ing into Repre 1 waid th President a tool of presence of a tion “is States dent ica into a war 2o slow. We than to the Scnator Burton of Montana, Washingt ocrat called ing Coohd ag the will rests will h large ' largs ineun navy the Jan Liberals MANAGUA S.-Two hundred have occupied Laime swall garrison of Con- ervati to Granada, miles southwest of Managu - Youths Holds Up Bank Escapo with $10,000 M, \Iu. an Three rifles, held up 10 cus- nd four employes and robbed rt City Savings Bank yesterday afternoon locked the 11 in the A withdrew L 0 6 INGH with X of The vault £10,000 vouths and escaped the killing ot tya oftl:)Pringe of Wlles Takes _ Tumble; \Ymt Sprained % —The Prince of 100K his firs tfall of the year today and sprained his wrist when his horse stumbled over a hedge in a steeplechas D e . Jun. 8 George tle business man, wife's S, Ar- reached from San Franci in an airplane and motor bus. A taxi met the plane when he lavad ar Sant Point and rushed him to a hospital. nette his dying hedside ALL FOR ONE” WHEN MINERS FACING DEATH It is pectaney this brotherhood ot fearful ex- that supplies more than “Three Mus- | enough volunteers when a dangerous relief mission workers today be entombed is at hand. Reliet tomorrow they may awaiting aid from above The into g readiness seous of miners to drop and flame-swept cham- hers to aid their fellows Is reflecced in the calm assurance with which entombed men await relief. Charles Cooper, 61, the oldest man penned (Continued on Fage Seven)