The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1927, Page 1

“ALL THE NEWS' ALL THE TI'llE” A — — VOL. XXX., NO. 4495. = - : JUNEAU ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, JUNL 1, 1927, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS | TROOPS, MOB CLASH; 3 MEN KILLED Air Hero Is to Return Home Aboard U. S. szser | CAPT,LINDBERGH | ‘LUNCHED" INTO FILM FAME| SEJURES BY | WEDSMAGNATE ON DIVORCE, |NATLGUARDS - | COMNG TOU. S. COAST SUARD WL, | FIRE ON MoB l ABOARD CRUISER HELD LEGAL) AROUND JAIL Acceé)ls Invitation of Presi- 'Supreme Court Makes Decis- | 1Troops Foiced to Fire to De- ent Coolidge — Be ion in Case of American | ¢ t : “of A fend Murderer — Many Ofilclal!}L Eecewed. Vessel with Liquor. Wounded Seriously. WASHINGTON, June 1. — Capt. ‘ TAMPA, Fla., June 1. — Three Charles A. Lindbergh has accepted | men re killed and 19 wounded the invitation of President Coolidge seriously, in two clashes with State WASHINGTON, June 1 Tlu Su- {preme 'Court ham declarved al tha !Coast Guard's Seizure of American to return to the United States im- | . troop: . ioti ar mediately aboard the cruiser Mem- | vessels on the high seas heyond the | e v T LR RIS Aeosblence. Napebesn wited it 12-mile limit. The_decision was mado B it 1 e steamer Under- “1 miles off Block | lin the case ¢ | writer capture | Island To more effactively enforce na- tional prohibition the United States| jurged the Supremie Court in the Un-| i | White House. It i5 announced the | flier expects to return here on June 11 and it is planned to have the| cruiser Memphis come direct to Washington where the flier will be | received officially on behalf of the] Reinforcemer for 500 National j Guardsmen have been rushed here ‘lund the men are holding tha jail and district within two blocks in each direction. Sporadie clashes throughout the jnight between soldiers and the {erowd of 2,000 occurred. The troaps (at one time opened machine gun fire killing three members of the mob seeking B. F. Levins, confessed murderer of five persons. Thirty persons have been arrested {as members of the mob that at- | the County Jall and Sheriff's tice and it is announced all others vmvnnnwl as members will be jailed {and .nusenulenl SEATTLE BANK IS ROBBED BY LONE BANDIT | = 1y | derwriter case to declare in un-| [ qualitied terms that the Coast Guard was authorized to seize American [ vessels anywhere upon the high seas | and bring tham, Into port on charges | (of violating fedepdl laws, and could| lat all times in all places hoard | |them in searchof ‘eyidence especially lof the violation of the prohibition laws. nation The cruiser Memphis will bring| Capt Lindbergh to the United, States faster and more ((vm{nrmblvi than the rough traveling destroyer Breck. | Capt. Lindbergh will arrive inj time to be the guest of President! ¥ Coolidge Dbefore he leaves June 13 for the summer White House in the| South Dakota Black Hills. | A number of organizations are seeking to honor Capt. Lindbergh and it is indicated that his return| to the United States will be at least| the equal of any triumphant entryj into Washington. — e, MAKES TRIPLE ! Edwin Carewe, director, and Doug Fairbanks saw E\e |the federal disteict court for Con ’ PLAY “NAIMD Southern while they were on their way to lunch in Los An cles, ‘“;,“‘ i h“:,k"l‘,‘f,e:‘h’ ":.'Lm:;::“::m :::: Yl:“n i {,flfl;‘fif:: slfer :“él:::!gn}r:;nfi'!fig:‘ Her beauty made them forget foed, and so she’s:going ufi ;;",'":,,'}:um:\ of ONeoTr WhiCH e mm h"‘g“’& ) % Cabovey. a chance at film stardom. She hnd been trying for mo}:}h! to asserted to extend only to the ter girl, Wedding took place in the divo former. Follies S ton, Mant. s gain recognition. .y, ritorial limits of the United States |three miles at sea. Maul also con Whiskey" Is Found Aboard the Underwriter, whon she! was seized 94 miles off Block Is | {land, the Coast Guard ‘found 811} ' es of whiskey, and the vessel |was taken into New London, Conn.| |where it was turned over to\ the | collector of customs. When the United | | States sought by libel proceedings to| |forfeit the vessel, Arthur Maul. the| owner, challenged the jurisdictioy of iy g8 SEATTLE, JInae 1 —-(‘oollv mk- ing three officers and one customer { | DETROIT, Mich., Jllne 1.—Johnny Neun, substitute first baseman, made a triple play unassisted in the game! ,Bank in a lavatory and telling an- yesterday as the Tigers shut out|Disturbances ,t‘,"’:e;’l‘,j’h‘ "::\:l“‘;fffl‘{“‘:f“‘“‘:]“"l'“"i‘,l g bkl a7 other customer the bank would not Cleveland 1 to 0, in the ninth, With fles off #hore, and. that'the wmm‘- | T open for half an hour, a lone un- Myatt on second and Jamieson on Occur Off [miles o | masked bandit leisurely ransacked was therefore unlawful. ¥ |tended that under authority of Con BRI Y L o sl e A of the Continemtal Mutual Savings tirst, Summa lined to Neun who! o i i || Capt. Janney to the bank’s vault of $3.000 in cash caught the ball without moving .,..';JPFSP.V Coast i fi"" (:""I'.‘".‘IJPI“"‘,’.. E t Py g6 Lond, and $4,000 in travelers checks. of his tracks, ran over and tagged ASHBURY IT!(l{k Nota , '(‘Uw:“:;‘_“m”;;::,' :h‘; ':‘;,f“l:;:'":_:;:,,l :_'r A 0 IS ‘»‘ 0 Lonaon ‘ The police believe the man gain- Jamieson. then raced to second an: | § N. v (-“::I'll ‘ammals Teveied thie. daidion . end [1,-0," ()Mau'a !ed entrance during the night and reached it before Myatt could return.! l.—Disturbances described by | was awaiting the officers when they \Guards as either explosions or (il sidivd it L : |held_broadly that the Coast Guard s ¢y i earthquakes were felt along 50 EF .\(HI.},:mXun.l, June 1.—Frank could seize American vessels any- { OTTAWA, June T.—Qapt. B, ! arrfved this morning. '. BABE R“TH Is L illos ot the Non Jusmsy-along, B3 turson's Call Boy. won 'the. 14éth|where, | | 1. Janney, aged 34, annemnced | Fom" “Silver King | morning. There were two distinet|[UPDINE historic derby today.| Assistant Attorney General Wille- Hu- will fly from Ottawa on June | | of I shocks but no damage has been re-| AMONE the spectators were King|prandt in arguing the case in the P 30 in an attempt to make a non- | ! A” Dlfl at smu‘ {ported although considerable excite-| :°0r8¢ and Capt. Charles A. Lind-|Supreme Court urged the construc:i g .|| stop flight to London N. {ment prevailed. Virtually every|"'&0 5 b tion given hy the circuit court. shmGrahlng, Faklng, Framlng; | Capt. Janney explained he will | A , Alaska, June 1.-—John A . " f Sir Sasson’s Hot Night was sec- . - iuar o o loffice building in the city was . A 3 s described the Coast Guard as the . . . make the flight as part of Can- g . . e shaken. ’ gndand J. 8. Courtland's” Shian|marine police of the United States and Trafficking in Titles | | ada's Jubilee ceiebration, hoping | | Nash, Seward ploneer since 914, | In the basement of the Ashbury|MOr Was third. Twenty-three horses!and asserted that under recent prohi- to arrive in London the following | |0nce called the “Silver King ol NEW YORK, June 1—Two homs|park Press. the. frst shock disodee b S SR { bition decisions of the Supreme Court Are Among Charges. | | evening. He said he would carry | {North America,” as the result of runs for Babe .Ruth yesterday put!heavy rolls of newsprint paper. apt. Charles A. Lindbergh was|the federal district court which had ety ! ' a radio operator. jamassing a fortune in Colorado, i8 Bambino ahead of the mark attained R e i H]! the Il_!tv“l{ A_HI'I'II.H flmmren'lly Was| jurisdiction over the port to which| CHICAGO, June 1.-Talk of gratt-| | dead here. He was 76 years of at this stage of his 1921 race when - the only one in the crowd who was|a; American vessels was taken had|ing, faking, framing and trafficking | g— gg | age and spent most of his life in i ploneering. A few years ago both he set world's record by hitting out || [hot excited over the race. He said s iggiction to try the case although|in titles in the pugilistic contests un- T , Y 59 home runs during the season. | l: Ivtllh levl({lé;‘lll[t"llj!lfl(i in the crow: {the seizure had been made outside|der the one year old Illinois hoxing of his legs were amputated below 3 . . en, C Serva v s ated a o ” . duri Wl 8] . e a * Y Violated License Chicago Daily News printed a story H b‘fi Six Survivors of Eight 800, 2'.'1’"11.9 He was cheered a8 he| 1, Underwriter had been ficonsed |asserting. atidavits of aworn: vermat| Tk conducting ‘cigut store here. Walrus Hunters, Found M, : s ver to sail in the coastwise trade and|testimony “from men who know what lsaves & sminli setats, | the government declared the seizure|they are talking about’.awaited in- SAVOONGA, June 1.—Six survivors | G A RchARn LUSES would have been justified also under |ception next Friday at the leglstation To Return Refugees of of the party of eight walrus hunters the navigation laws, because when |investigation taken the vessel had violated its| The News asserted that 10 por cent b 310 Flood to Former Homes WASHINGTON, June 1. — Marine gfi,‘én'."’{fi g‘t’fvix:lvt"::l‘l':'e‘l;:la‘;l‘:ln.nl(luox-‘. Headquarters said the American Ma- coastwise license. It sought to haveof the gross receipts of fights were| WASHINGTON, Jjune 1 The ing February in an Aretic snow Vine iorce in China, with the ex- this phase of the case ignored, how-|set aside for graft “some of it go-|Supreme “""" has held in the ecase NEW: ORLEA June 1.—With storm, have retprned home in whale ¢éDtion of a small guard at Peking,! ever, and asked a broad decision|ing to high places." Tt connected|Of Vuco Perovich, sentenced from|ihe flood menace comcentrated in & g will be moved to Tientsin. Sevenfeen | which would he a precedent for dis-|sharp practices with the transfer of| A for. murder, that the Presi- hum;m.-nv.xh small area south of boats which ca in search for | at" rhich Canle in search for them. |jundred Marines who have been held| NEW YORK, June 1—Refusing to|posing of a number of seizures of)the bantamwelght, lightweight and|dent. without consent of a conviet,!Central Louisiana, reliet - workers trom 12k sivee. May 15, at Olongapo, Philippines, for emer-| recognize Tex Rickard’s claim to!rum-running America vessels, cap-| middleweight champions, the only! ',':"‘ ',I""""" 3 death sentence (o life|are turning their attention to get- The Bskimos are still suffering,®eNcy. are alse enroute to Tientsin.| Paolino’s exclusive services, the State | tured outside (he 12-mile limit. three risked in Chicago under the new | MPrisonment. ting refugees back to their lands from frost bite. The Siberian rescuing Altogether there are about 5,000 Ma-{Athletic Commission hsa approved of| While the trial court in the Under-jlaw, HYHIIHK that in less than one| party brought word that their fa- rines enroute there to protect Amer-;the match between the Spaniard|writer case held that the seizure hmlx *hicago has become known as and Harry Wills on June 29 under|been unlawful, and the circuit court tand givin them a new start in Perovich was convicted at Falr-' jire ° & banks for murder and sentenced to; ¢ where championships are “in milies had survived the fami ich ican lives in_the event of difficulties . A a ine. hi i > ") prpas bioe- gt o ‘(:f"",':,cm-rmng from the flight of the North.|Humbert Fugazy’s promotion, sustained the scizure as lawful, the|the bag" before they start. [Seahle CBunDE, LS aiek :;""‘,‘:”’:_ phmpm Steamer oo oy iy tern Chiniese Army from Honan and! —_———— government experienced an exact re-| ‘The Daily News alleged that James| WOUH, Trson: Eresident Falt com- . o i e I Anhwei Provinces. North Army i versal of these findings in a Massa-|Mullen dominates the pugilistic pro.| (et ™0 B Pesiioh b eple?l { sll!kl &m, 108 Lost T te S fr —————— orthern . y | chusetts case, where a motor "“‘l‘“,‘"'"“ In Chicago while “the Fd|gqiing hv‘ would rather :I:en ‘l‘hnn': """ ° e Steamers from WATSON IS NORTHBOUND' China Has Collapsedout of Gloucesier was seized by|White crowd” controlled wrestling.|gpend the remainder of his life in MANITA, June 1—The Constabu- . ) 3 r One of the rec . 'mo to Aluh SV a Coast Guard cutter 24 miles east|One the requirements of wrest prison, lary has been advised that 108’ per- " R e & SHANGHAL June . 1—With the|0f BostoniLigh In the federal dis jsecking engagemonts was un agrce., ORI sons are missing as the result of the « SE. LE, June 1. — Steamer _[trict court a verdict was returned{meont to “lay down” upon demand of| (. H. Ziegler, Ketchikan Attorney,!sinking of the Inter-Island steamer 1 SEATTLE, June 1—it is reported | Admiral Waison sailed at 10 o'clock | SHAPSe of the Northern ArnY pos-|,gainst James M. Lee, found aboard|the syndicate.” aid _formarly & resident of dnesy | Negroes aft: Rugiblon Jeiewd: tast Seis ere that direct service between|this morning for Alaska ports with additional forces are necessary to|the motor boal for conspiracy to Bud Taylor was handed the ban: jor¢ gor his home in Ketchikan on day during a storm, Only 5 of 165 Sen [rancisco and Alaska will be|117 passengems, the following for! protect foreign lives and my rty|violate the prohibition law, but the|tamweight because Phil Rosenbergli | ine steamer Yukon after a short busi-| passcusers she was carrying . are established soon by the Western Al-|Juneau: Bill Koroff, Mrs, Esterset}) PYOPETLY| circuit court of appeals revorsed it.|refused to take promoter Mullen’s pegs trip here. ‘knn\w to be safe. ¥ § aska Transportation Company of An-|and two children, G. W. Rodabaugh| '™ Tientsin and Peking et ass: also ek hban appealed|ward for his $5K000 suarabtee’ aud| chorage, The firm has chartered the|and wife, Mrs. P. M. Pitzer and to the Supreme Court that $100.000 had been sent to New motorship Lassen for the first unii. four steerage, pgxlx%!,s.yfif ERE].‘E’?ER““.] :Iz:vlt‘ to bet on Taylor,” said the| ALASKA COMES OUT OF 1quarters of Marshal Chang Tso Lin, | “When Tiger Flowers lost the Fi uality Coal R ted Manchurian war torg, smi the Po.|Alaska Fox Farmer | middiowelght tile t0. Mickey Walkog HER TRADE D me wy uoa epo Iking Foreign Office have both sent Dle’ on His Ranch on a reterees decision, New York| A | protests to the Japanese Legation \gamblers were seamhing the country | b against landing 2,000 Japanese |for sucker ‘money as they char; | T PE‘I'ERSBUR'.‘ Alaska, June 1. 8 they chi ) oun pper atanuska Ared oo a Tsingto. W. H. Conchivan. aged 60, was found |ized [lowers’ admirers and when| guApTLE, June 1. — A Seattle| Imports of the Territory in 1926 |dead om his fox ramch near here !Rocky Kansas's lightweight title wad| pimes dfgpatch from Washington | nrgregated $31,587,000. a decline of sent there are no adequate means of thracite. 6 and 13.10 cemts. _ O TR TR e last year.” I | e i given as the cause! taken away from him and:handed to| 4 te SEATTLE, June 1. — A dispatch | transportation, so development of the EXPIOI‘B COIIIII‘I‘ to Al!'h (l;?:l:lanr:““r & Sammy Mandell it was = generally ?r"::g Adl:;:‘,‘.,.::n px::::: n’l“r‘n‘xcl:)!lt“!'“ . "u “;.'.U:my,“:nn::::e ::;‘lm.mt:e from Washington to the Seattle Daily |field to be successtul should be un.| 10 Study Early Inhabitants — e known- in_circles that it was dume|yiis’ ang fs back o normal gain i) ihe sears of d Jor, tha B b + Times said considerable bodies of |dertaken only after mining and mar- ———————————f1|0n a promise that eventually the tit'¢ ' exports althoush the |r|p0::fi Ihg g pigbew H;:I‘:;:"u‘fmt;n A coal in the upper Matanuska Valley|keting costs have been carefully de-| SEATTLE., June 1.—Prof. George| | | fmould ‘be returned ‘to Kamvay.” com qlwhlml according to a statement ’rnmlntulheu Alaskan trade, y! % are as gooll quality as any other|termined.” j Haley, entomologist, ~biologist ‘and| | J ! Eski | tinued the News', charges. {the Regional Information Division of % coals of the entire Pacific Coast. explorer, has arrived enroute to Al- | Bxtral Lskimo % Mullen denied all insinuations of | the Department of Commerco. | The banner year for exports was This 1 described as a “significant |, It is suggested that competition of laska for the California Academy of| | ()] ic Game. | jgratt tavors and threatened a $800:| "pliing price levels, particularly in | 1919 with §$37.476,000. i and economic fact” of the geological|cheap California oil will inevitablel Science. He will leave Saturday onj | o il - 000 libel suit against his “detractor.”| .,y 0n x“l:l Jv e.-r "m‘7 b ‘,"T };nw‘ “The -reindeer industry giv 0! survey report by Stephen R. Capps,|decrease and that time may mot be!the cutfer Algonquin for Nunivax 1s.| | Are Revived [ { A certain politician who tried and | pe v iyl § g L0 PR o - somriB 2 4 L g B issued by the Department of In-|80 faraway when coal of the upperiland and continue investigations in !l | fafled ‘to get control of boxing is|\in the w r‘d '8, canned \sllm n | portant E.ml)xmrd' 1t l: nns‘v' !:l- terior. Matanuska tields can be profitably |connection with the theory that thel| SEVOONGA, Jume 1.—The ks | |Pehind the investigation, Mullen said.| Voo o acerousing. substantially 100| meat hecomes hetter known in the “Mining of these coals will inyolve | mined and become a valuable aid to| fivst North American inhabitants | | kimo Olympic ames have been | T "ber cent from $38,000,000 i 1919 United States,” says the Department. many technical problems,” says the|industries of Alaska. } lcnme from Mongolia. | renéwed ’n!lul' suspension of sev- | |Real, Work Started {to $19,500,000 in 1921, “It is estimated that at the end report “Velns are much folded and| The region covered by the report ——————— &eul years due to uncertainty i The Department of Commerce con-|of last year the reindeer in Alaska faulted and here and there are in-|embraces about 200 square miles in-|- HALIBUT PRICES {of conditions in Siberia. Five | In w’.lgdl Nle,nMers that at the end of last year|numbered halt a million and triided by igneous rocks. Considerable | cluding Chickaloon on the Alaska| PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., June 1.| | boatloads of Siberian Sakimos. | PETERSBURG. Alaska, June 1.—|readjustment to nmew conditions vuuerrnnry is capable of main prospecting should therefore precede|Rallroad and country east. Its coals| —Halibut sales today totaled 113,-| | arrived here to participate in the | | Dredging and blasting of Wrangell| completed and exports in a total,|10,000,000. Exports of reiudeer. any extensive “expenditures. Mining |are described as ranging in Mlty 000 pounds. American halibut sold| | old time sports and dancing. | | Narrows has started, It is expected were up to $73,000,000 compared with|increased in value from will doubtless be costly and at pre-|{from a high rank hnumlnou- (n; 7 and 15.10 cents and Canadian b | |it will take one year to complete $56.918,000 in 1925 and $54,975,000 inlwzt to $11,450 in 1926 q the work, 1924, ERIE RN .. R i