The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1927, Page 1

VOL. XXX., NO 4523, DAILY ALASKA “ALL THE NEW JUNEAU, ALASKA, IUESDAY, JULY 5, ALL THE TIME” 1927, 21 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS CMPIRE PRICE TEN CENTS PLANE CRASHES, START OCEAN FLIGHT EW TONNAGE FIGURES SUBMITTED atal Shooting Affray Repofled at Haines; Man Is Killed ALBERT CHISEL IS KILLED BY | BERT TAYL(]R leturl Allomcy ln~ f( \"n"] of bhoolmg [m.v‘ fm Scene, Alhert killed by Hain shot aylor Alas eived | according to this morn- District At Harding from United States Commissioner A, F McLean pf Haines No detajls of the reported Judge ere Tustin W “tragedy we Mel requested from’ the office be immediate Deputy man Juneau the Fornance United State cabled Judg Bert Tayl him in the that District sent to Mr. rshal noon Haine ing 1 left Herri- at today on Marshal White McLean to t rway and plac jail there with spec ards, and hold him until party from Juneau arrives. Albert Chisel is one of Haines' well known citizens operiting £ and transfer service, rt lor is a fox Jain r to Skag t farmer -eos SIY. AMERICAN AVIATORS ARE BUESTS, PARIS | a | and | yesterday | re Hard- | | i s | | | | | | | Series of ('('l'emonies Char-| acterize City’s Great loullh of July. PARIS, July & followed Lindbergh's trail lantic Ocean were ther jn Par t enthu *lik celebration the The airmen Six Ame Col. Charles across the honored to esterday in the Fourth of July city ever seen attended a ceremonies H\rnuklmll! [ht afternoon and eveping In their honor, Crowds cheered them ev-| 19 A At Foch' told Commander it “was one of the feats in history.” Byrd that reatest BYRD’S HOME-COMING PARIS, July b6.—Commander Richard E. Byrd and his comrades on the Atlantic flight, will probably sail for home next Saturdsdy, or it might leaving on the Leviathan. e decision mot to remain in ‘rance for an extended period is due to the fact he desires to re- turn home and begin work for the flight to the South Pole, e Coast Guarder Makes Raid Single Handed NEW \()RK Judy SAP.nslgu Charles Duke, Coast Guarder celebrated the Fourth . of July under the light of the Statute Liberty by ecapturing a rum p with a crew of 17 While the lone Guardsmen stood off the threatengng crew for lhroe,p two other members of his| hours, detail Guard Col. Lindbergh Is to Write His Story of “We” NEW YORK, July 5. — Free from the tumultuous reception that marked his return from. France, Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh is back in New York to complete work on the “We" story of his life and flight across the Atlantic Ocean from New York to Paris, back to for help. raced the Coast bage three; be on July| 5 CATZO & | $500,000 eargo and |y, o men, single handed.| | | welcomed NOTABLE BRIDE {| Compromise with Great Most notable wedding of the Spring sedson in Washington “and New York soci and Mrs. LymanB Kendall, ar v is that of Jane Kendall, daughter of Mr. nd George (.xrant Mason, Jr., heir to the millions of *‘Silent’’ Smith, of Wall Street fame, New ‘photos show the bride in close-up and with the bridegroom. “Kcntsdalc,” Kendall home at Bethc@dn, Md,, is the scene of the nuptials, * " COURT TAKES T0 AIR; GOES | 10 WISEMAN: Flying Justice Inaugurated for First Time Within Arctic” Circle. WISEMAN, Flying Justice bringing the to ever meet within the Circle. Judge Cecil H with United States District torney I' (‘.1'l|n« States Smith Court Louis er irbanks in three-honr flight. All " inhabi- tants of the Koyukuk district the fliers with Eskimo and white dances, The Aerial Court goes next to Bethel, then returns to her Court Alaska, July as arrived first Federal At- ind Greater curiosity than Flying Justice was Lhe wa rmelons, antelopes and cherries which the plane brought. It is said they were the first to have been seen in Wiseman. D ERICSONS RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs, Claud Ericson, and th two daughters, Misses Loraine and Lucille, returned here sterday after an absence of sev- eral weeks, most of which time Mr. Eri¢cson was confined to a Seattle hospital seriously ill. He is well on the road to recovery bu* is still weak from his extended illness, .\rvm | United | Parch-| , | Fair-| BOMB FOUND IN SPOKANE Home - made Destructive Instrument Placed in Newspapfl' Bulldmg SPOKANE, Wash., home-made dynamite taining about 50 pounds plosive, lin a few July bomb of 5.—A con- ex- inches of the percus- sion cap, was found in the build- |ing whith houses the Spokane Spokesman-Review and FEvening y,| Chroni | The police said the bomb, if it had exploded, would have wreck- |ed the front of the building. Employees found a large cofee can near the business office, un- ewed the top and found the | dynamite, No possible motive is known though both newspapers have put on an anti-liqguor and vice cam- paign. The police suggest a hoax. New Charges Again;l Oil Companies, Mexico | MEXICO CITY, July 5.—Some of the foreign oil companies { which : reported to be claim- ling injury .to their property I rights under the new petroleum law may be charged with specific lattempts to evade the law. This is indicated in a dispatch from Washington that the Trans- Continental Company complained to the American State Depart- ment that the Mexican Govern- ment denied its application for new drilling permits because the company had not compiled with the new oil faws, | s 1 with a fuse burned with-|5. NEW CRUISER PROPOSAL IS MADE BY U. S. America Trying to Redch Britain on Tonnage. GENEVA, 771]\ The Ameri« {ean delegation has submitted new total tonnag figures for cruisers {at the s session of the Naval Conf Although official lacking, it is United States, in promise and in . an meet ( at Britain's needs for cruisers, t srence confirmation | understood the} spirit of com- attempt to exprossed has suggested an increase in the maximum ton nage for Great Britain and the United Staets of 400,000 tons This proposal is 100,000 more than indicated in the original American maximum proposal and roughly corresponds to the exist ing strength of the British cruis fleet It is indicated that quest for er Japan's re- 1 unrestricted number of small submarines will re fused and that Japan must he| content with a slightly mln-u«'(ll submarine tonnage though withip the maximum total suggested by the United States. -e o COWBOY SUIT IS PRESENTED T0 PRESIDENT f{(l”d Trfl\rt’l\ rdl' to q(/[(‘” ade Coolidge — Given Birthday Remembarnce be | | | 8. D, July & | Journeying miles from Mon-| tana, a cowboy band arrived here! vesterday and s led President| Coolidge. He was presented with complete cowboy outfit on his th birthday The hills resounded with cheer; as the President appeared in his cowboy outfit. Mrs. Coolidge appeared surpris- ed as the President led the horse which was also given him, around the summer White House lawn Phatographers caught ‘.]w‘ President in many unexpected| poses. All of the movie men ran out of film and one of them borrowed Mrs. Colidge’'s hand mo- tion picture camera. RAPID CITY, a SEES WILD WEST SHOW BELLE FOURCHE, 8, D., July Wearing his 10-gallon hat, President Coolidge is here from the State Game Lodge to witness the first Wild West Show of the Tri-State round-up. CHINA MAKES SOME NOISE Will Recognize No Deci- sions of Naval Confer- ence Affecting China. GENEVA, July 5-Chu Chao Hsin, Chinese representative of the Council of the League of Na- tions, declared that his govern ment and the people of China refuse to recognize any decision by the Naval Limitation Conference which affect China. The statemeht follows a report from England that Japan and Great Britain might renew the Anglo-Japanese alliance. FIGHT DRAW CHICAGO, July 5. Tiger Flowers and Mixie Rosenbloom | is fought ten rounds to a draw last jnlght. Stunt Nearly Costs Actress Her Life HOLLY \'\mm Jackie Crile film actress, .-\\u)lu\\'ml three varieties poison to gain sympathy d she Lloid the surgeons who saved by prompt action Really T did gill myselt but was just staging a little sympathy stunt for my husband's bene fit,” the actress said. Cal., July of not police her life not try to e e ABLE ADDRESS IS DELIVERED BY DIST, ATTY Justin W. Harding De~ clares People Are Behind emocratic Government » Declaration of Tndependance the Constitution of the United States were not simply announced, % were won by the people who believed in the principlos con tained in those documents, de clared United States District At torney Justin . W| Harding at the patriotic held at ths Palace erday morning He emphasized the fact that the mere documents would mean noti- ing if it were not for the prin- ciples which are behind them, and which are believed in by thw wajority of the peopla The history of America w | summarized in the talk and thoe fact that the constitution was not | firmly, established and proved til after the Civil War, until then it had no great was, brought out. Also that of the first functions of a gov ernment is the security of that government. This was stressed by Mr, Harding. The talk was splen didly delivered and was rocelved enthugiastically by a good sized audience. Reads Declaration evercises were brief but appropriate. Anita Garnicle the Declaration of Indepea- ang un e to. be The most road dence excellently in a clear, easily Both Mr, Hard and Miss Garnick were pr sented by H. L. Faulkner, Chair man, with a few appropriate re- marks. Mr. Faulkner prefaced his introduction of Mr. Harding by a short talk, in which he said that America would never take the place among nations to which she entitled until there was true understood voice. ing patriotism among the people who | within her borders. Too many ple, he said, think of Christmas as a day of feast and of pres- ents, and of the Fourth of July a day of games, contests and se making, and forget the true nificance of the n At war which was finished less than years ago, and the fact on the platform officers from the German navy, which was “our for at that time, American naval and army officers were sitting side by side in peace.” The Juneau City Band played several selections including Star Spangled Banner ang closing with America which was ‘sung by the audience. Harding's Speech Mr. Harding’s address follows: “After thinking over my war rec- ord of two years in the army, I was amazed to discover that now is the first time I have ever seen German in uniform. I congra- tulate myself that we meet for the first time as friends. We are glad that they are with us at this time. The prineiples of American Government are principles that are in some respects commofi to all people. The great figures of this nation, are as the greaf fig. in part (Continued on Page Two.) (‘elehrxnn ention was called to the rid | that | the ! PLAM: CRASHES | | | | Grace met with flight over the his planc to Honolulu Richard hop-off for a ture above shows cisco for shipment LOCAL FOURTH MAKES RECORD IN MANY WAYS Biggest Celebration in Lo-| cal History Comes to | End Monday Night the first States ente April, 191 Capt. Richard stood in a reviewinyg an American town, tak ing part in the celebration ~f America’s Natal day a mem- | ber of the official reviewing party And a few steps away there stoor at attention and in salute some three hundred German officers and men as Old Glory was borne down the street by the khaki cla. boys from Chilkoot Barracks. | Juneau's biggest Fourth of July | eelebration was officially opened Monday morning by ‘the most Intrlklng parade in the history of the city and the reviewing parly was the most distinguished befor: which a local parade has ever passed. It included Gov. George A. Parks, Capt. Richard Foerster. Congressman Fritz Lanham, Texas Mrs. Lanham, Congressman Tom D. McKeown, and Mrs. McKeown Oklahoma, Col. James G. Steese Mrs. Thornton Rogers, Henry W O'Malley, U. 8. Commissioner of Fisheries, and Mayor and Mre. T B. Judson. Emden Band Concert One of the most enjoyable feat ures of the program Monday, anl one that drew hundreds of spec tators and listeners, was a con- | cert given .by the band of the Emden from the reviewing stand immediately following the parade For almost two hours it enter- tained the people of the com- munity and visitors with a fine selection of classical and popular airs. During me. concert adjoining streete and houses hordering wer: crowded with people who gav: vent to their appreciation by en- thusiastic applause. Biggest Crowd in Years It was generally agreed that the celebration drew the biggest crowd in recent years. Several small boats brought visitors in from nearby . communities and during an Pac gince thoe the Great German | Foerste-, time ad For United War | ofti | yesterday stand in in a 1 as being the day at different hours pas (Continued on Page Two,) | AH[R TAKE-OFF - ] accident yesterday soon after ific to the mainland The landed on a liner at San Fr Inset picture his ple ran Slips “Drezs” For Fourth; Emden’s Salute all over Practically the harbor “dressed’” in the streamers of flag man cruiser BEmden from bow to stern Stars and Stripes one of the German flag vessels the Fourth regulation The Ger with the flying from masts and the from the other At noon erday, a sal- ute of 21 guns were fired by the Emden. BOGOSLOF IS SMOKING NOw Alaskan Volcano to West- ward s Reported in iActive Slage. in y SAN FRANC (S(O July 6. A message from John Borden, of Chicago, who is cruising Alaska waters on the yacht Northern Light on a combined scientific and pleasure trip, describes the eruption of volcano Bogoslof. o Bogoslof Island. He says the “for mer lagoon over the crater is now a round hill of lava 200 feet hign and emitting dense clouds of sulphurous smoke.” The party is proceeding towards Nome from Paul Island. PRINCESS ALICE SAILS FOR SOUTH The l’)!nn‘fln Alice, Capt. (: Sainty, passed through Juneau this morning at 6 o'clock enroute to Vancouver, The steamer had o full list of passengers, many mak ing the round trip on the steamer and others boarding the steamer at Skagway after having made the trip to Atlin and Dawson. Pasgengers sailing from Jun on the steamer were: D, P. W ersham and wife, Hubert Coving- ton, H. R. Covington and E. R. Gould. R TSR S The rain poured in Ketchikan yesterday according to arrivals on the steamer Yukon. Few of the passengers left the steamer, it is said, and- those who did donned slickers and rubber boots, MUVIE STUNT - FLIER FALLS ON TAKE-0ZF {Richard Grace, Attempting Flight from Hawaii, in Accident. | MANA, of Kaual, IIn- | wait, July Richard Graen, | movie stunt fiier, crashed to earth | shortly after taking off for Cali- | fornia and the mainland yestor- day forenoon Grace and companied but the aged that of 2,400 oned Island his dog, which ae- him, were not hnrt plane is so badly dam- the trans-Pacific fl'gt miles may be aband- Grace made bumpy a -good take-off field, but circling the 1sland before straightenine out across the water, engine trouble developed. The monoplane fluttered, plunged to earth. Grace is heartbroken, and said: “I did my best, that is all I can say."” Grace's mechaniciar, Baston B. Moger, is completely broken down with disappointment and unable | to speak to nnyone O'MALLEY HERE ON BRANT AND LEAVES TODAY Here on Annual Trip—Ac- companied by Two Con- gressmen and Wives. over a then To be on the ground during the commercial salmon fishing season 0 that administration may ba acilitated, Henry W. O'Malley, U, Commissioner of Fisheries, ‘ived here Sunday morning fiom Seattle and will romain in the Territory until the end of the packing season. Accompanying the Commission r were: Congressman and Mra Fritz Lanham, Fort Worth, T x., and Congressman and Mrs. T. D McKeown, Oklahoma City, Okls, The party was visiting here tod v and expected to depart at 9 p. m for the west, via Skagway, Haincs and Sitka. Direct Work Here “It is the policy of Secretary Hoover to have all mattors re at ing to the Alaskan fisherles acted on here, to bring the administi - tion home to the Territory. In keeping with this policy, 1 have in the last several years and wil In the future spend the maiar portion of the summers in Alaska,” the Commissioner said. Issues arising during the season can thus be disposed of promptly with th: delay which would occur wore the Commissioner in Washington and matters had to be referred ther: to him In addition to facilitating mniistrative work, the annual vis- its of the head of the Bureau ot Fisheries permits him to obsery: the effect of existing regulations upon the industry in all ity phases, gives him a chance ta study at first hand conditions in the field which affect the salmen runs and to formulate regulatiors for the succeeding year. Red Salmon Light From reports received from the south side of the Alaska peninsu’a up to the present time, the dications aré not too promicin~ for the red salmon run in thit area, Commissioner O'Malley gaidl, No reports have heen received from the Bristol Bay district. On the south side of the Penin sula the pack to date is abant 90,000 cases of which about 36.00) cases are reds. “At the present time the run looks very poor in . . " (Continued on Page Two.)