The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1927, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THF \'I'll"'\' /_‘I_,L THE TIME” . - . VOL. XXIX., NO. 4374. JUNEAU, ALASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1927. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATE™ PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS ——— SPECIAL MESSAGE GIVEN CONGRESS Steamer Northwestern H. ™ il ; fegfld@m C@{;fl@gepiifeflflf » ~ Rocks; Will Tmnsfer Juneau “gpong on Niearasuan Pol 3 Stand on Nicaraguan Policy Al 1 ¢ A ARNSY BN & M i \.w!‘.l~ i l'Illv: \\lu he stands on the Nicaraguan crisis and I r bare facts - 14111141‘5 Dll ()I{(JL ‘Sl ’II . I\“m' i t‘.w\tm'l\n,v e gt L on t raguan cri wnd laying out bare facts, under- ITS ying th went’s policy. 1 ' ATS v AT The President told Congress he is acting not only to preserve American lives and props (‘II‘{R(’ILS )1»‘“1‘1 ’\’\("‘ \ BY MEXIGANS‘ '1,\1. _Iiut to protect the interests of this Government itself when assailed by internal strife or “outside interference.” NAUD lsLAND i l The President made it plain that the G riment’s “outside interference comes from LOS A NGELES, Ca ; 11--1 Lita Grey Chaplin char that | Mexico.” Lita Giey Chaplin has filed her di- | Chaplin, prior o their marviage, de President Coolidge emphasized that the inclusiveness of his policy is to protect all Am- Atbives at Ketohikan 24 Wi suit st Charlie Chap! Mlmx wIM “;m: a m]n 1 o IU“‘DB"]‘Ol’dIb [t\l)“l(ud to Be erican interests including the rights of ¢ United States in treaties, protecting the Nicara- md the Superior Cou ran sible seeking to avoid i e de ___Ne Ap- s anal 1 S 4 fn e ) . i R et i 5 o oy R e e ; Al e e e eporte ewspaper guan canal route, rights of a naval base at Fonsecan Bay, and stability of Central America, % njun v } e A A Dels od and taking a direct issue with Senator Bovah. Passengers to Victora from flilpR Aglals PR T e L HENRGL The President denied that th i jegitimat titutional t sseng a. i ; o asked cus |She complatned that hoth childres B4 - e President denied tha e Sacasn eroup was a legitimate constitutional governmen < 1) ) e ik “‘_ . loRtas e ‘“‘,‘. and :‘15,1 MEXICO CITY, Jan. 11 Bishon|in Nic rua and he detailed events which preceded recognition of Diaz to show why the KETCHIKAN, Alaska. Jan. Sgf s i SRR Savi What do you | Pasual Diaz, Bistpp of Tabosco and United States considers Diaz the President of Nicaragua ll.——§teumor Northwestern, of The complaint ac 1 n t to populate L Angeles for,” | Secret: of the iscopute Yeaction in Congress was one of grave atiention. the Alaska Stcamship Company, 'infidelity th 3 W i tiie second child: was born ¥ yesterda as been ordered | The House Republicans arose and applauded. The Demoerats scatteringly applauded. arrived herc this forenoon 24 jlack fle p Joyd Wright, Chaplin's attorney The more sedate Senate listened silently. lx‘c\ugs late as the result of | :a tl [iY, 18 W 1\ are 1 announced he will fight every charge Y »arrested Archbishop hitting rocks near Naud Island, tab} mad y Lita Grey Chaplin Ruizy Flores and four other Bishop MESSAGE IS AFFRONT TO MEXICO 232’,’:;::x,,,}—f:‘,{:fitvs' 2t droicuck ) B e 5 - \..’;-l‘ \IW\: yorted BLastMHA A | WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Representative George Huddleston, Democerat of Alabama, R 3 ng. ot e BRI < Y charged the message of President Coolidge was a deliberate affront to Mexico. The bow of the Northwestern bishop vl in Mexico ar 1 > . 3. . Bt . N Ml | e Representative said President Coolidge sent the message to support the charge “that It is now planned that the i Correspohnehts el IR Aushataiae Ve .\'(If'l‘\\],«\ a Bolshevist government” and thait as he listened to the reading he felt sorry Northwestern will transfer all Pre A Unitea Dres cking i VORI ’ passengers and freight to the - P— formation st the piscopate Building | I'he House Foreign Affairs Committee has voled to consider the President’s message steamer Victoria, mow souih- ; : ey [as to the cause of whe nrrests, were (OMOITOW, bound fiom Cordova, at Ju- 2 : : ¢ ' dso arrested aad detained pending neau. The Notthwestern will : y ! 5 ID'vH LRI U IERE THEITUE ons 4 WANTS WAR AVERTED retarn to Seattle for vepairs, A : : Hie Duiistar GRS IOR0) i WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Representative M. A. Romjue, Democrat of Missouri, has asked When the steamer hit the g "_””‘ ”‘"”“\":“‘.“:" p p‘”-’.“, releases i the House to direct the [oreign A Committee to ascertain promptly all information in the rocks, the passengers were ord- he s INRUIRNN L) A0 Nicaraguan situation “that facts may be fullly known and war may be averted in any rea- ered “stand by" for boats. vapresontatioagetgitho hiex sonable and proper way.” Officials of the steamship said eign Office. They were held LRI SV B D TR the “‘passengers were quiet and o A MEXIC SU 0q . 1 " i i Ay i MEXICO SUPPLIES ARMS St el a e T et 1 i mitted to commanicats with anyone . : XICO, ; p AR ; BOFmag. s 3 4 ; outside of the : Bpiscopate Building NEW YORK, Jan. 11. —Alejandro Casar, new Nicaraguan Minister to the United States, had been others than Alaskans } i f . ¢ . . Rb0oArd ihisie might have heen | ’ . They succeeded howover in doing so. jupon his arrival here, d: I have absolute proof that Mexico is supplying arms to the a panic but the Alaskans were & . #, ¢ however Liberals.) nev dlsturhed in (hc lmst § N S e ' | MORE UTRAL ZONES MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 11.-—The U. 8. nay il forees have ascended the Escondido S hours respectiveny without being per MRS M,PHERSUN d . 5 River lor 69 |mi'-.‘ ;1!!1] 1'&.;«iri\»llv li i ln utral /v,- u ;h inl‘.y'mr. Another zone has beén Gn'NG UN TDUR 3 5 | AMERICAN POLICY SUSPICIOUS PAT SOMERSET 3 | BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 11.—La Nacion, in an editorial, said that while the newspapers i ] x]n.,l'n is differences of opinion concerning President Coolidge’s Nicaraguan policy, Central and 5 G ! o South American press is united in regarding the American policy suspiciously. | 2 Mre. Aime o ’ } o [ ‘ of charges In connection ) ¢ R, ? 3 Cargo [s l(\l\en from Liquor| LIBERALS RESPECT AMERICAN RIGHTS |..m‘.['n i preparing to leay 5 T " ] . B bhlp and Sold—Crew ; N JOSE, Ce ta Rica, Jan. 11.——Senor l‘nu v, repre ntative 'nl> the \u._l v revolution jon-wide cvangelical four g 5 forces in Nicaragua, has cabled United States Senator William E. Borah assuring him com- McPherson left this after 4 . 4 o Gets Proceeds. plete respect for North American life and property by the Nicaraguan Liberals. noon on a tour. The train backed > " 7 Press comment here is generally favorable to Borah's attitude rcg;mling Nicaragua. into the send-off crowd but nobody 5 y 3 NEW YORK, Jan. 11 -Frank w injured 3 4 2 Stuart, government witne in the and France are espec y hit Dby 7 g a -—ro | omics in ihe Mars ‘.”]m“‘ b an epfdemic of infiuenza which is ; . | e = Glititey Bahes fitt . e g AT BRINCESS ILEANA ~ CROWN PRINCE HUMBERT NEw CHIEF UF Elias Marsters Says He Could o I-vu inctudo. it pomsiie, al Story of Ford's Investment of thousand cases were ported i e e iRt 9 % jasle during the last week in De Fdith Day. American actress, playing in London, said that a | Not AU“ “nl' Col. i L,_' Ry 1‘”:.“ Al ”l_‘l,‘”‘ 5 $ZH.UO0Runnmg to Bil- cember. Three thousand ca d divorce action against her husband. Pat Somerset, sheik of | REvULUT'UN lN Andrews. 11 kovernment with Nationalist lean reported here during the Brst weel the British stage. had been filed in Minncapolis. A marriage i lion, Is ln\«'OlVCd. In January. was arranged between Crown Prince Humbert of Italy and TS B e lia ,:: S i Princess Tleana of Rumania, said reports from Europe. | | Marstors. .Prohibition Administrator | | DETROIT, Mich, Jan, 15—A: (als King of f Denmark T [ of the mauner in which Henry Ford - En S A {tor Wyoming, Montana and ldaho : nry Il with lflfl“enlfl | luttrvibutes his discharge to trouble in | ran o §28.000 investment into over Montana and a gene disagreement [One Billion dollars is involved in cormane o 11w Urges Endowments to |Issues Manifesto in El Paso[Monuna und » geners tsgroenon -m QUlT JUB et e et Christian of Denmark is suftering| > g and Then Quickly Goes | andrews. nine of tho orleinal stockiolders. /] > L3 1 5 ) 1 The g« ‘rhmen seeks o collec* from influenz The King and ‘1 h D I I LS I b b l & Marsters declared that he fount e gover n ; Queen’s reception Friday night to Makc aeas r(“,tl(.(l Into Hiding. lit impossible to enforce “prohibition| i LB, Jan B 0. Birg |over $30.000,000 llvuulmlhuuua:rll mlw. e ember: . Rik 7T s %) i | T . i tin Montana becauge the newspapers | feld I\. rived hru to confer with | from the defendants who sold their fhe vmembers iof the. Rikstad ‘Ha BL PASO, Texas, Jan. 1l—Jose| o FUTR L Gble for undercover | Roy Lyle, Northwest Prohibition Ad-jholdings in 1919, charged to under- been postponed Cuban Garroted for DETROIT, Jan. 11~ Endowments| I, Canadra, Bl Paso business man, | 06 F U0 { ministrator. Birgfeld said “there is|valuation e granting the dreamer an opportunity |has issued a manifesto announcing | ™ . | 8 : o e o oy e \ | “f could not agree with Col. And-|nothing to it,”” when asked regarding| 20, Gov. Moore Advocates Murder, Town Mayor i, 1 iicoe into practical use are|thai o revolution has been brewing s ; Feports e was o to]000 and the amount should have —_— gested by Dr. Lent D. Upson,{in Mexico for the past two month et K85 /080.000 Repeal Enforcement Act: NGO O Jose | chaitman of the executive committee and proclaiming himselt Chief of The principal dsfendant o) Haibad TRENTON, 1. Jan. 11.—Goy |Correoso was garroted here today|0f the ! us of governmental re-| Military Operations, The mar low people to manufacture light!ters in Juneau States Senator James Couzens. It 13 {for . g salas, | Search | recognizes Rene Capiasirain ¢ Nbwit Ta biied SRl Bt Harry A. Moore, in his annual mes. | for the murder of Manuel Salas L 1" oo Ty ", el Dresi.|wines and beer. He made public «| T T 5 alleged owes, $9,500,000. His or sage today to the State Le slature, | Mayor of Guantanamo. Jusi befors “Men like ndrew Carnegie, ""’”":'; : i R AERL IOV IIORY ‘:.ml:-mrrm that the United. States| MONTRBEAL "’ i Seventy- | ginal investment was $2,500 ““"’" a Prohibition referendum |BOINg to his death, Correoso wrote D. Rockefellor James B. Duke and|den hould go into the whiskey business.|e¥en bersons, mastl children, is the|zens sold his shares for over $2&. a confession implicating a prominent | scores of oth have left ns in Canadra went into hiding as soon) Ltoll of the theatre fire and panic | 000000 after he collected $10,000,000 ] 2 e M e B . The public knows the attitude And 4 4 { politician. stitutions,” | ald,” “Now- let sons.| 8¢ the HMADUGHLO EWAR, IBRUS Sawa took o tha (ol Ned ,‘”,‘.”,lm Sunday afternocon in dividends _lone leave us a few millions to be| rews on some statements he made. | persistent One was the way to enforce Prohibi-[resign as Assistant Prohibition Ad {tion was for the government to al-|ministrator in Alaska with headquar advocated and repeal of the State Enforcement Act Garcia said he was ing to enter| £ arcia sald he was trying to enter) ... Green admitted 10 of the 11 Mexic from Texas. COTTON FIRM MAKES o e e M, i i, e oo I 0 (,ERMAN uusu LIFE 0 ooy endowments | . ) jarties which he claimed he had a ! [ said that if cither men entered Mexi- | ! !declared that “neither man kas any feclar hat “‘neither man Qas any Andrews wired him congratulation 0. R 2 SRR b ;f'l, A h'-”‘:‘ul:w:;)rhl.:;il.l’:;"l";;'|;.m| yeappointed him as administra- v ss s > Sleve o i AE . : iy B Vot be « cod frox litical e or o rthe & (3 BERLIN, Jan. 11 Ask any Gerand Hans von Buelow, and continuing GLASGOW, Jan. 11.—Eleven mil- ”"" 1tt e tonunsisot, ngREy & ‘:,':l],],':( e l,,.z:;Izl,,.‘h:,i'Jl‘,'\, 1 ex-| o ave satistlied with the Oplies sd-]t°* o ? '”"'", ,’].lftlili Im‘.,. musiclan who Queen Louise f 1.\“ Marcella Sembrich, Arthur Ni- ljonaires {8 the record ot the famlly 000,000 : ¥ pitd e e | ministration and do not want any! and he will think instantly, not of | kisch, Karl Muck to Wilhelm Furt. of J. and P. Coats, cotton manufac-| James Coats started his business [ revolution.” rth k S d Tia “Bitik Heaan elAHER IR aantlor. Dusolifia Cik ini, Frits 7 e . K ' e HantiEh - Sillace SRt e . ,Ea quakes en G russian queen 1 hise b w er, Dusolina Giannnini, Fr tu James Coats, who founded the | in the Scottish village of Ferguslie U S Army Fllm —_— e i P le Int su gs| lory text books, but of Fran Louise | Kreister and the other contempora- business in 1824, became a million-| When the father and son James died | =* 2* . eop e nte eets .0 y % ot G Y | Wolff, senior chef of Berlin's oldest | ries, there is hardly a musician ot At San SalvadorIF’“'b‘“'k“ Has Week ere y {of governme nd analysis of raeth- iml». by mer » expert knowledpe aire, as did his three sons, and all | the business passed into the hands their grandsons lof Thomas and Peter. Peter was| | Of Snow and Soft Rain| wLissox, san. 11 The populace of | 7€ et ‘"“"' sor whom s UAEL IAb el :::f: 3 = smoothed in Germany The present head of the family .s‘knu,hlw! and had a son who became AN SALV ,um%l Jau. 11.—The| s Beira Province fled to the streets| Fran Wolff holds undisputed sway IA(|LI::‘|v|n~ i \\'ou‘r.) Succeeded Her Husband Frau Wolff became a professional the young Lord Glentanar, a direc- James Coats. His brother Thomas | American Good-V Pan-American | FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 11.—A|and fiends when an earthquare rock- over German musical life. Her word tor of the rm, a former offi in | was father of the first baron in the ‘(I|(-r~ arrived here today from Guate- Ymddnn drop in the temperature has|ed their houses for several seconds|is law with critics, directors of or- the Black Watch, and one of Britain's | Coats family, Lord Glentanar, fa- mala City after being delayed for!hruoght clear ckies after a weeg |this forenoon. Subicrrancan rumb- | chestras and the musical Maecenases most “eligible” bachelors, His fa-|ther of the present senfor nll::n)m\.Jrfl\ulu to the plane New York. of snow and soft rain, lings were heard | Beginning with Anton Rubinstein (Continued on Page Five.)