The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 24, 1927, Page 1

VOL. XXIX., NO. 4436. JUNEAU, ALASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1927. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS FIRST SHOTS BY AMERICAN NAVY ARE FIRED, PRESENT WAR IN CHINA t/SPEAKERS URGE ', ...,.. | 1SECRETARIES AMERICIN DESTROYERS CONTROL BOARD | 52, 1IN CONEERENGE 81 g, SEV B HIGH TAXES ON * | ’l'lll" l)'l)" l\' Tlllu' IN HOUSE BILL = %’f‘&??féffn?.,.m FOR TERRITORY. ,:: vz oo CHINESE POLICY A ALK MADE; UV T referred to Committee on Fish- \ four inches in the air so Rich ' eries ard O'Connell, railvoad break W0 e 5 i Rates as HlL"h as Five Cemb’ | B. No. 31. Mr. Framo ;Smh“ll'""] bpe(‘ch Feature man could take his shoe off and Naval l OLaEs to Be Hmk“d] : TTIN—SHANG M 9, on Pu&kzaréd 15 ijs Amending the Primary Blection | | of Public Hearing on | ulhpll-nn’\ .Amx].-x :hx ~ln..v1‘-\\l ;; Up in Chinese Demands | BULLETIN—SIANGHAIL March 21.—One hun- Laws, referred to Committee on ¥ . B dpatit, WiGHe SoE LD UPBI IR r Le Ty s i red and fifty Americans are still in Nanking i « on Reds duggested. Sl S | Controller Bill. [ | for two hours when caught be- | | by Land Troops. E g 5 £ e el sudia Bidilitive taxalion <ot sfiai trans|'| Bills Passed: “ = | tween a locomotive coweatcher | | fate is uncertain. British and American Commanders is proposed in House Bill No H. B. No. $10,000 wolf- | 4 c¢rowd that fiiied we hall of ‘lw‘f “\“" “'“l'l'm“‘;' ‘fff ”‘:” : ”: ‘]:’ | WASHINGTON, March 24— told the Chineve authorities that unless all demands introduced today hy Representative bounty defi appropriation. | pgyse of Representatives last night| sizitly AGaonie noyveie Secretary of State Kellogg and kY ai s Ll - et Paul which provides for the placing | J. M. No. improvement | | jistencd to four speakers support the| Of cither would have Killed him Secretary of Navy Wilbur held " were met, the city will be taken over by the foreigners. of graduated surtaxes on all salmon| | of the mouth of Tanana River. | controller Bill, heard two splendid a prolonged conference this All fereigners must be delivered by 10 o’clock tomorrow taken. While other gear aud ap-|, Recommitted to Committee: political rally declamations, but the | p - e afternccn cn the Chinese situa- v pliances included in the measure H. B. No. 8, Airplane landing | | Controller Bill itself was not even [ tion. morning. and will be proportionately affected | = fields for Third Division |taken off the table. Delegate Dan| | T i indibated that Bseratary | Phina by it, the greatest effect will he| | | | Sutherland was the principal con-| | Wilbur might make a stitement | ’ Jed 5 n fidlt Ly ks, 1t wos evident i 1§ THE HOUSE [ tributor to the onesided discu "if""! I" 1a6er on l"“‘c attitoas of Mhe | SIL\.\(.HA!,V,\[:U(J. 24.—1It is officially :nmuun‘cml some TERee ated EOt texabion @ik EHills In troducedt | speaking for one hour duri 2 ARE NAMED BY | Washington government Americans were killed and some wounded at Nanking today not excessive, It is in the levies on No Mr. Ross. Repet he attacked things sundry Mo s will be taker vt te | s SR s T SR e higher brackets of catches that the | | Chapter 66, Session Laws, 1 {burcaucracy in general Alas I L yet to fwhen Cantonese irvegulars shelled the Standard Oil plant. s send any land troops from Man- " prohibitive rates are proposed Committee on Municipal Affair burcaus in particular, the Bureau | ila but all plep’.nnnmh sl I'he United States destroyers Noa and Preston and the Rates As Proposed No. 23, Mr. Paul. Imposing ||of Fisheries by namc the city of E H D made to back up the naval British ciuiver Emerald returned the fire, bombarding the Can- license and surtaxes on traps | Juneau and the local press g ; s { . ; The rates specified in the measurc | . forces with whatever means are ‘ se fron . atteries follow and other fishing appliances. To | | Others who spoke were Henry Ro IR R ) L enese from their Latteries. ‘(,u-l nets, drift nets, set nets nnli Committee on Ways and Means. | den, Grover C. Winn. and Senator — ‘ ing & tiaviouns Nanking. [ Landing parties were immediately sent ashore and fought stake nets, $10. 1 No. 20, Worth. Reimbursin | }lel A. Steel, Chairman of the Tt i 1B d Peal Seines of 5 Beon af Do e Senate Committee smance «nd|International Boundary Peaks T.}:;:.IU:;L il bt 8 || oo ol Path burg for ex- | |Senato Commitise on Plnsnce an g v \ ” k T T By s | | poe s SR a iy, (AN B Saesiny KinlL R0 ven Nahos—Severa SHANGHAT Miron 94— Dis ¢ a s W5 Oommitta e e g wa . . [ S et g e . Barly reports state whether 3 \rica ille For each salmon caught in excess | “‘:.m\“'” A & t d Senator read what he termed| Glaciers Designated. f “atehies from Nanking Jate dhis: | Barly repotts Co not state. WilsHIcr VHaH S SIBEIERIEE of the first 50,000 until 75,000 shall| afternoen indicated ~that the | were civilians or sailors. their way to the oil } some lives. mt and took out forecigners at the cost of | was an outline of the measure Passed Second Rcudlng : American and British bombard- have been caught, the sum of one| N BB By, 4, 11, | |which he declared was the burning ATTLE, | Mdrch" 2ii==A spuolal a ard 1o haliavolall subivinn: atr at (r cent. | B “\“' iy s | of the day. The Legislature.|qispatch to the Seatile Daily Times| Ment lasted 20 minutes on a | It is believed all surviving foreigners have been brought For cach salmon caught in excess| W { {he added, is beins flooded with| from Washington announces that the| Portion of the town near Socony jaboard the warships. of the tirst 75,000 until 100,000 shall | g 2 __ g petitions for the passage of his bill.| Geographic Board has named eizh H”}lv_""‘f"“,l‘-v JDopulated, d Approximately 100 American naval men participated in have boen caught, the sum of luui z T unqualified endorser of it and|peaks, marking the angles of (hs| ires_ave threatening to de- el V- and one-half cents. demands for quick action. He con-| mrernational boundary as follow j stroy Hsiakwan, port of Nan- (the landing expedition. For each salmon caught after |h~!Twu MEAS“RES cludad by waving aloft a typew Ashmun, Brundage, Fremont, Morse. | }\'mg, lc;n the Y:\lr]\l(.;tzc ;mll( a ; PRSP, I first 100,000, the sum of five conts. ten list which he said contained Hefty. Hill, Ragmond and Van Wag arge blaze is visible at Pukow | - 3 x provided, liowever. that whencver | Hames Gt VHHG ~lonaing ™ eitMoRs T Eay 'n 1o PoE the. United | across the river. . ‘ NUMBER OF DEAD LARGE any g or fishing appliance shznll | Ketchikan, “business men, working{ members ¢f the International | Japanese warshins did not | PAS Aty by y have caught 100,000 sockeye or red| INTRUDUBED IN pen and fishermen,” who endorsed | qary Commission i participate in the shelling. One | WASHIN :IO‘\_I' March 24.—Admiral \h”mms reportmg mon, such gear or appliance shall | the measure vo glaciers a few miles north | Japancse sailor was killed res- | casualties at Nankin id the exact toll is uncertain but it is mo pay an additional sum of 25 cents| No Negative Side west of Hyder have been named | CWing companions. “fearcd the number is large.” for cach sockeye or red salmon. | sENATE TUDA Commenting on the fact there was | Gray and | because of coloving | The United States destioyers | S S Other Provisions | no speaker present to represent the|poulders which strew their v Preble ond Stewart are leaving | The additional l.h»-n‘-l- required b "vl’l"m'flllvn to the measure, Delegate | pqipe | for Nanking carly in the moin- | I'IRST SHOTS SINCE WAR _constitutes a first lien on the can-| Sutherland asserted there is no nega-| Another glacier in the same viei-| ing. 3 h : nery, packing plant, boats, ot wn- Amendment of andn Elec-|uve side to the question. 1t seemed|nity has hoen named Green Point | WASHINGTON, March 24, — Light cruisers Richmond, il _”“' s aze Al | tion Laws and New Kmd of |to be ”'_" principal issue before the) A crater aix miles in diameter on MISSIONARIES AT NANKING | Marblehead and Cincinnati have been ordered to proceed im- Recor are required to be loml legislature and the people of Alaska,|ine Alaska Penineula, 20 miles norti NEW YORK, March 24— | | \ y H it dhaniliai and reports made of the fish cauene. | Fish Commission Proposed |- added. 1o was glad, it it so e |\ of Awiakehak sl been | The foreign boards of the Bap. | Mediately from Honolulu to Shanghai. ‘(l'nv 1|‘|~x:rivm'§ul H'v:mnrv.l or Flihl e : | o “]"““L '|M" »,\‘“-“‘]‘-""“”W l‘l"”"' Nt pamed Aninkchak Peak | tist and Presbyterian churches | Firing of the Noa and Preston is the first time since the ‘ommigsion, is empowered to make | Making of the Delegate to Con-|the national limelight on the issue A peak 4600 feet high, two and| state there are 32 missionavies | W, Fians. p i rarshins. They S0 arge calibre rules andregulations necessary to|gress from Alaska the national coni-| I is the great fssue of curbing o Rr miles sonthwest of Hyder| in Nanking, The Methodist | orld War, of American warships. They used large calibre insure collection and payment of the mitteeman of his political fe ty 15| bureaucracy, he said. This question |y, joon named Mount Hinckley,| Episcopal Foreign Board said | 8uns which have only been used before for training purposes. s cified v 8 [ Sen No. 31, i will be a dominating factor in the|, i L - tasinnovias 1 . re1e . RERURELE o tio mmyethsediic AL NG - il i be a dominating factor i U0 lagior ganl Hinckley, who was killed | they had 25 missionaries in the Admiral Williams has large powers and can use the entire The bifi was referred to the Com-|was introduced today by Mr. Frame.| next nationil campaign an h lagt summer in falling from & clist Nanking field, including Arthur : = i . § \ naval force in the Far East if he sees fit. i i | mittee on W of the peak J. Bowen, of Washington State. | L | One Dritish subject, named Smith, was killed and the | vs and Means The same measure, which seeks to|who believed otherwise had not fol :\Ir. Worth introduced a bill (o lamend the laws relating to primar; }ln\fi-li the recent course events. All RS e O i e SRt reimburse the City of Petersburg!olections, fixes the fees to be ;.uil\‘\rrvm statesmen everywhere are | | for expenses incurred in controllingfor filing of decl greed in their views regarding (| Secretary of Treasury i i“llll\lll Consul (n‘ll(.‘l.l] wounded, according to reports received | evils springing from the bureaucratic 5 there from Shanghai. rer ; Mellon Going to Europe | arations of can “an epidemic. | didacy. Mr. Ross introduced a measure toj Senator Dunn introduced a new [$ystem of government and the wis- HEHR 0 s e e s Chapter 66, Session Laws of |fish commission bill today which|dom of combatting that system. n | e | yrovides for a body of four persons: He quoted freely from Senato WASHINGTON, March 24 -Sec-| ASE NU M DESTROYERS GIVEN ORDERS (Continuea on Page Eight.) ito be elected by the Senate biennial | James A. Reed, Democrat of Mis-|retary of Treasury Mellon saily from | ), 7 4 e lly, with the Governor acting as|Souri, whom he termed “America’s|New York tomorrow for Europo on MANILA, March 24.—Destroyers Pillsbury, John D. Ford [ Chairman I grcatest _orator.” read extracts fromfa trip he describes as “having no Boiiihe Anell A2y i @ntis and Peary have been ordered to Shanghai. | Represents the Industry | the Williamsburg speech of Presi-{ public responsibilities.” e win {Dritish Airplanes anc ruis- 1 The measure, 8. B. No. 30, pro-}dent vr'fmmuv- cha ‘m» 1 'f-" "’f spend the short Easter holday with | ers Bombard and De- vides that one of the members shall | Speaker as the “most conservative;pijs daughter, Mrs. David Bruce, ill : HEROIC ACTION TAKEN | represent the seiners and gillner-| leader” in the nation, and others.|in a hospital in Rome. { stroy Bias Buy. ! ‘“’ s a second representing the resi-|ipcluding a lengthy extract from the PR : R | SHANGHAI, March 24.—Brief reports say the rescue of lent packers and trap-owners; the|8$becch of another Democratic sen 3 2 LONDON, March 24.—The old e8| conie o woo by heroie acti ; ; e £ ‘.' ',, “,:: ‘(n; :(:;wtmlp ‘fr,,,,. H,,n‘,, ator about “milk and cream.” alil Ancient Blue Law in tablished stronghold of piracy in C"’”"‘“;‘ nea ”«‘. “"““f‘ action of the Anglo-American ."‘““l SEATTLE, A -n 24. - I.(-nn.mH‘,"m'h Gtiiho fisharies iBdusY oth. | “on the peck” against bureaucrats S. C still a S { China has fallen before a modern |forees in which lives of both nationals were lost at Nanking. Seppala has :n-rlmlI :mr(- t’muul(»‘or han. Watiiin Hahing and . san|Bad bursay . C.otill a Statute|.ack 1w wnicn an Lairplane and American and British represcntatives aboard the British to Alaska. He said he exects to — bombing tigured B A ; a5his hot |ning; the fourth member “must have Parallel to Revolution OLU o a0 o . cruiser Emerald have served notice on Chinese officials that make trips to the States with a dog ! "yl oo iadee of the fish.| The purpose of the Controller Bill, COLUMBIA C.. March 24— pritish warships demolished Bias | B team annually. Seppala expects '“u,,,; The ancient blue law which forbids| pay, the notorious resort of the sea f(;roignt-l‘s must be protected. conditions . . ., but shall have|lie declared, was to oppose bureau.| A bl | K : £ _ 2 A ‘ . . Sunday golfing is still a law in this|raiders, a short distance up the coast Foreign naval wireless is.« the only way of communication take part in Alaska races and wants| ; ; i T T Ning no financial interest in, nor be copy|cracy in Alaska. This is the thing * 5 : A to win the American and Canadian!po / ©%0 B e V Which the colonies revolted against |State. The House of Representa-|from Hongkong /ith Nanki aaala v —ota 10 ha|REavsh iy MaY. WL ST tives this afternoon failed to mus-| The aircraft carrier Herm and two| With Nanxing. classics. When he gets too old hej e ) company or corporation,|160 years ago and et up “a sup- s this f { s he aircraft carr erm and two said he may go back to his home-| .\ oo in packing, pickling, mild. |posedly free government.” That goy-|ter sufficient votes to override thecruisers participated in the hombard- land *‘behind my own team.” curing or salmon or other fish. He (ernment today is in a stage of retro- Governor’s veto of the bill repealing| ment. TWO CHINESE TOWNS CAPTURED . Seppala announced he has estab-| 11" o (he executive officer and|gression hefore drive of bureaucracy the act The attack on the British steam lished kennels at Poland Srings,|g . ratary of the commission.” The|which, he pointed out. has caused the PLEND T T er Hopsang provoked the bombard. SHANGHAI, March 24.—The Cantonese forces have cap- 9 in Maine, and hupc-.a to make it! galary to be paid thise member is|downfall of many governments. It e/ ment .rlu» .Hunsum; was ”f""”"'f' .lnv tured Nanking and Chinkiang, valued as war and commereiai 3 the center of racing and dog' 2 had its origin in “white Russia” e 2 s the pirates, the crew overpowered e breading. | (Continued on Page Eight.) whose dynasties were established by W YORK, March M‘. Ruth Sny-|and ”[" vessel and passengers looted. [ prizes. : 06k ; ) 4 s the same class and type of people ;Iv;' c:u‘l”\lhlix'rl_\ J\::rl“r.m_vl ulumlmf ();11' l~,|||ru|1v-vun'pus’«vl,xu(-r vlm«' \\(il]xm.: Nanking and Chinkiang fell without bloodshed. 4 b1t thils countey Ib the e ot U ) le charge of | ec \e pirates returned to their 1 S g < A e R QUIC’DE u AVE LAID :tha;;r:::-]:txl:"m.:y]‘:‘ l‘he destruction .;r slaying Mrs. Suyder’s husband, Al-|shore station at Bias Bay after com All Americans are reported safe. The United States gun- P the Russian Empire, the Kkilling of I;m.'l“’h'vlm(h.- ‘.‘“F(”I!?l:ilv)r. (,r. M,.r{m mitting the act of pirac Imgt Isabel arrived at Nanking and American women and 4 TO JAZZ TENDENCIES Czar Nicholas, “the mildest of men” A"l""‘_”"‘” g LR Exh Th .d. P‘ “l f childern are evacuating the city. Some are awaiting aboard the & Uy b i‘hn‘;:" ": h""’;".‘h‘l‘i';‘l'l-m:::‘"(’,'["‘ :("r‘]:’ tha county. fafl SEANTE bRl xhaust Ird ranel 1or | American destroyers Preston and Noa for steamer accommoda- 3 Cl y e Pl e com- 2 > # i pis ¥ : munist Russia at @ cost of 2000000, S ee—— Jury “‘Ifl“’d" Trial | tions. Only 25 American men remain, awaiting a steamer. 2 4 ) ll‘l{AN(‘lS(‘(;, “a:ch o AIL‘L G e o roveal Leeit andins e ikt 1l it Qi March 24.-—The third Conditions in Shanghai are improving when the general ke erican youths are becoming neurotic,| first thrills? Prohibition Bureaucracy A | : . Ma ke ot e o & = Al 5 A ) and that accounts for the noticeable| “Youth, and the old . people Who| From Russis the Delegate travalea|| Haynes Officially panel wa Iv)y(l.x.n‘ur,tml. this :Afl:lnuu.n' strike which affected 200,000 workers was called off this . incroase of suicides and suicidal at-|imitate youth, tries to be a 1aw!pack to Denmark and Sweden. fn| | Appoiule(l to | ‘yllhflm‘ .0 v'u‘I.H 1le d'] lJ"r'.\ 0 try| morning. &) tempts among students. unto himself. Religion has lost its|¢pe latter country. he said, some | Ellis Lawrence on a charge of mur-| ~ Fon 00 Iy =5 e B i # Prohibition Force dering Emanual Rasmussen. One S hold -on him. Patriotism is regard-|years ago prohibition became the| | ed as a ridiculous and tribal sen-\jaw of the land. It was established ! | timent. The new morality calls foris, g pagis identical with that in the| | It isn't the effect of the sun spots, it is the result of jazz—highkeyed living and vain ambition—this ten.| TON, March 24— 1 and four persons were call- u Wme Making by Families T hundri ed and most of them were excu: WASHN | i {so-called unrestrained self-expression ypiteq States and depended for en- Roy A. Haynes has been nam- | |because of scruples regarding capi- 4 dency to throw up the sponge and| i, youal episode after episode. Thelgoiconert on a bureau. Recently| | ed Acting Commissioner of Pro- | [tal punishment I N Y le n Har(l Sw . S0Pk INLIn death, result is that long before they reach|gwoeqen repudiated Prohibition ang || hibition. Secretary of Treasury | R . SRR n (T} (Y ‘u 5 Such is the opinion of the author-|thirty, mem and women burn away|went pack to the liquor business,| | Mellon today made the appoint- | TWO KILLED, LOVE CASE ; 3 nergy. s S ent after a fight by the Anti- | e ities of the department of psychology |their energy The Swedes, he explained, are a | ment after a ] Ry e ar . b y b ) i . at the University of California. “When the reserves of their energy|yery (emperatc people but are most | | Saloon League . and other dry || SAN FRANCISCO, Marth 24— NKEW YORK, March 21— Federal|collection of 10 harrels of grape organizations in behalf of | |[ROY Renner, newspaper checker.|Jjudge Hand has ruled that house- Haynes who has been nominally shot and killed Mrs. Fred Klatt and|holders who do not go down in‘o | holding the post of Commis- juice, which chemisis said contained e 12 per cent alcohol. The ruling Mrs. Vera Olson because they in-|their cellars and put something in |affects the status of families who are depleted they have not will liberty-loving and they took back “Why shouldn’t there be more|power enough left to face the dif-|i} o jemon rum just to abolish the suicides among the modern intel-|ficulties of life, and so they kill them- greater monster of bureaucracy which lectual and city-bred folks?” said!selves. It's our very civilization was fastened on them by prohibition. | | sioner | terferred in a _romance with 15-|grape .juir:l to !{m‘p it from un:?lim: make v_hvir own cider and wine which one Berkaley professor. What have|that's driving us into self-desteuc- P | | year-old Genevieve Klatt, foster |into wine are violators of the Eight | heretofore has been considered im- they to keep them living, once life tion” (Cn:llfl'JQl on Page El[ht.) ‘E: e daughter of Mrs. Katt, unmh‘ amendment. He ordered the|mune to seizure, "