The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 16, 1927, Page 1

TH VOL. XXX., NO. 4533, SAPIRO- FORD DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED s o i [ ITED STATES | 1 FORD 1S T0 RETRACTALL STATEMENTS Million D()”;l;‘ Suit Is Amic- ) :ll)]y Settled No 1 " \ | ! 5 M()n(‘y Involved E CHICAGO, Sapiro mill Hen July 16 announced today m dollar damag Ford h been the basi f a new statement which § aid has been i siied in addition to his r the anti-Jew jsh ippearing in the Aaron that hi suit against ! ettled on | statement Learborn Independent No money settloment aid in volved piro retraction all Sapiro and market of in dorsement cooperative included the terms ettlement for the Sapiro uit, William Henry Galla- Counsel sapiro said Gallagher said, publiely through Dearborn Independeént The settlement was telephone ing the libel f gher, Retraction be issued for will the by effected figures in nat United States Two energetic are Mi BLUUDY uNEi(ulthuu Dog |Catcher Is Mcb Chasvs Pollcz' and Kill {In Trouble Them — Nearly 200 f CORDOVA, * Aia [ The echo of shots 1 Reported Injured. Rosalie Jone tern 16 in the | today | uiy ulting | killing of 16 dogs were faint after United States Commissioner | Parrish delivered judgment holding Dog Catcher J¢ Schulte to answer the Unitel | States District Court for the lond time. The indignation is 8 afire a all police stz | the it of many The police fled and the mob pur-|dogs having been shot. The sued them When any policeman | stitutionality of the felonious was caught, he was ruthlesslydestroying personal property with- | killed with sticks or swords lout due process of law, was ar-| LONDON, correspondent of press deseribed the riot there terday a bloody one ‘1 w a mob,” wildly cheer —The a ponderous | the Daily Vienna Ex yes Juy 16 to st a re “Suddenly there was a clatter gued by attroneys. of hoofs and a large detachment - - >~ - of mounted police galloped down L A A UEDUGT 1] i | the street making a regular cav- alry charge into the mob and be- hind them ecame policemen on foot opening rapid fire gun fire on the demonstrators.” Two Explosions Occur| "53":".”".‘.",“'L'.‘,.,\4,‘\',','\':' e ais.| Within Few Hours of | patehes estimated that the num-| Each Other—No Clues | ber of dead are 12 and the in-| E— jured 119, | SITUATION IMPROVES | P July 16 Dispatches | Los The Los aqueduct within and thi The cal., July 16 Angeles water system was dynamited twice few hours, last night| morning. | first blast occurred two| miles south of Long Pine and| |caused little damage, a h.eri floating down the waters of the| acqueduct taking the force of the explosion The second charge was serious, wrecking the water and forcing out a section, ing a trench. Guards fired several failed to hit anyone. This is the twelfth blast in the| ar-old water war between| the ranchers and the Los Angeles| Bureau of Water and Power. | i REBELLION SUPPRESSED VIINNA, July 16.—An official | communique issued by Chancellor Seipel sald yesterday’s rebellion has Dbeen suppressed. The com-| munique said 12 persons were killed and 119 injured. e ee—— DEEDS ACCEPTED BY CITY, GOVT. WHARF the meeting of the City Council last evening action was taken to fulfill the city's agr ment with the Alaska Road Com mission in the construction of the local Government dock. Deeds for tie Femmer property and ap-| proaches were formally accepted| by the Councll and a chock r;:::‘v[s"fil{s AND HOST L0 S o e ARE TO TAKE TRIP drawn by City Clerk H. R. Shep- ard to be turned over to the Alaska Road Commission to car- ry out in full the city’s share of the contract., There was mo other business of importance before the Counci' last night. A few bills against the city were ordered pald and other routine business transacted. more gate open- At shots but| Mrs. Ruth Eagle, of Snohomish | Wash., who came north on the| Dorothy Alexander and stopped | off for a week to visit with her cousins, Mrs. Fred Henning, Mrs, E. Sutton, and Norman Cook, will leave for her home on the| Admiral Rogers which is due here! Monday. Mrs, C. { —— e SOCIETY ENCOURAGES H. Cold and Miss Ber-| “VEGETARIAN” MARRIAGES nice Cole, also cousins of Mrs. Henning, Mrs. Sutton and Mr. Cook who are visiting their rela-| tives here, and Mrs. Henning will| accompany Mrs. Eagle on the! Admiral Rogers as far as Peters-| burg, going by way of Skagway| and Sitka, and will return to Juneau on the next trip of the Alameda. 1 PARIS, July 16.—“Vegetarian™ weddings are being encouraged by the French Society of Vegetarians. They have organized a series of . functions where young lovers of vegetables can start their court- ships. Opposites may be attracted to each other, say some of the lead- ers of this movement, but the dinner table is likely to become a battleground if there be too great o difference in tastes. e W. W. Batcheller, Juneau brok-: er, réturned home from a business’ trip to the Westward towns on the Yukon, " J<-N | Lederman | “ideal”” wife by a Boston bell- I hop after he received more | boat . college year next fall, “ALL THE NEW ‘ DAILY ALASKA ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1927. .‘41]\ \'”I\ \\l) \\Hl life enator Cold ional are du Claranc Spring in Spo , of fo ] Mrs.. Marie E. Sherman vas selected as the than 800 proposals of mar. riage, the result of a bnquego he received. But pow Gie's suing him for divorce in Cam=~ | ass., eourts. bridge, M Vihwtrated News) HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM BOAT, AFIRE KETCHIKAN, Charles hoat alive i Alaska, July 16, Anderson, of the patrol lowa, miraculously escapel when an explosion sank his at the Standard Oil dock s0 quickly that the firemen on the dock did not know the vessel had: been there. The Standard Oil and General Potroleum properties were threat- ened for a while, Firemen in row boats fought the oil flames burning on the ‘water. e THOMSON MAY BE COME U. OF W. SEATTLE, Thomson, ting President, will probably be elected President of the University of Washington be- fore the beginning of the new according to a statement of A. H. B. Jordan, Chairman of the Board of Regents. Dr. Thomson was Dean of th: ; College of Liberal Arts and -was made acting President when Dr. Henry Suzallo resigned the Presi- dancy, July 16. Davil o I)l] Juneau The | valuable PRESIDENT | Hl RE TODAY RS / today, Wash., two are making a_ trip to gcompanied by hie belleved to be aboard kane, President and Farmers At Picnic ARDMORE. Juy 16 It the ! Armers 5 turn to rub elbows w esident Cool idge today ey came in great numbers from parts of South Dakota, Nebraska and yoming to eat picnic lunch unc trees Coolidge were of giant the President Mrs. Coolidg under a p and served shades 1 Hopefulness meated all delegations 10 agreoment, justifyin bolief, has been reached {1 1t is believed the United SUGGESS FOR . NAVY SESSION b IS INDICATED | ful of .Reaching Agrec- ment—DNations Firm. GENEVA, £ for the suec n ronce, say July 16 95 of the Naval Con obsery has 'S, in seems to have per although such a States ind Japan are firmly united and insisting upon the lowest possible ruiger tonnage ¢ was gained lata This { following the confer terday batween Hugh Gibson, head of the American lelegation and Admiral Viscount head of the Japanese dele nce ye Saito, zation BROKER SHOT AND KILLED BY PARTNER Frederick Stern Killed by) Jacob Goldstein in Los Angeles. | LOS AN cal., July 16.] The tragic argument over inances which last night resulted n the slaying of Frederick A Stern, wealthy broker and man-| wger of the Rothschild Mortgage and PFinance Company; and the| wrrest of his partner, Jacob Gold-| ste held the attention of the police today. | Goldstein came into deciared that Stern| the office bearing a table. came from trees at long pine The Presidential party on a special train Custer. NEW ERA SEEN IN ALASKA BY PORTLAND MAN ¢ Mu;grerrisays New Forest Development Era for Alaska at Hand. The forests of Southeastern aska are primarily and potentially hammer, b Y | ioldstein said Stern became en raged when he was asked to in- vest more morey in an enterprise ‘ ind struck him with the hammer, | Goldstein drew his pistol and fired When they the floor police officers found the hammer arrived, | lying on! beside Stern’s body. It's head had been sunk in the back| of the broker's skull. Evidence indicated struggle. 71, DIVORGED; TICKLED PINK CHICAGE, July 16.—Thirty-four | years ago Mrs. Doretta Traupe, a | widow, with a chicken farm at| Mateson, Ill, married August| a terrifi| of the the for the manufacture pulp and paper and it to best interest of the Territor: country at large and the paper manufacturing industry that they be maintained in perpetuily through natural processes of re- forestation. This is the view of Thornton T. Munger, Director of the Pacific Northwest Forest Ex- periment Station, at Portland He arrived here Thursday night from Ketchikan and will spend several days in this district. Ie came to Alaska at the invitation of District Forester Charle H. Flory to assist local foresters in starting studies of forest growth and forest management. Enters New Era “Alaska is entering upon a new and important industrial era with the sales of two large blocks of pulp timber to assured paper mills, Mr. Munger said today. “This t increase in timber cutting activity on the National Forests brings problems which have not been met before. The cutting of large areas annually must be done in such a way that the forest v\llll be sure to reproduce itself. This necessitates a study of ways of leaving seed trees to best secure reforestation. It is very desirable to increase in the next crop the proportion of ‘spruce in the Alaskn forests. Study of soils and meth- ods of cutting may reveal ways i e o oo (Continued on Page Three.) is Went, a bass drum player, Twen-| ty-seven years ago August, pack-, ing his big bass drum, edged sida- wise out of the farmhouse front door, and out of her life forever. | Mrs. Went, now seventy-ons, | came into Judge Joseph Sabath's| court recently. Through Attorney Ralph O. Winkenwerder, she asked a divorce, and asked that she have back the name of Traupe. Both requests were granted. | “But why did you wait so long?” asked the court. “Several reasons,” replied the aged woman pertly, a great smile blooming in her weather-beatan face. “For a long time, [ didn't) want to give Went the satisfaction of being free. But now I want the name of Traupe back. It'll help me in fixin’ to leave my c3- tate to my five children by my first husband. | “You see, I'm off men, forever, Judge. And tickled pink I'm rrw-l of 'em!"” - ARREST JACK HARDIN; BOAT IS CONFISCATED Jack Hardin of Tenakee was arrested by Deputy U. S. Marshal Noble yesterday for alleged viola tion of the prohibition law, and his boat the Bombard was con- fisclated with liquor aboard. Hel will be brought to Juneau for| trial next week, according to in- formation received by the United Staes Marshal's office, vty o f Delcgahons Appear Hope-| Chances | MAKES SAFE po | ERNEST Aviator, pilot .ef. plan across Paetfie *Ocean which reach time. Miss Martha Harris, of Mem- phis, and former Senator Gil- bert M. Hitcheock, of Nebraska, are to honeymoon in Europe after their marriage in Mem- phis. Their home will be utabq lished nt Omaha, R EARTH SHOCKS IN CALIFORNIA EL CENTRO, Cal, July 16. A sharp earthquake shook this city at 5:55 o'clock last night, Ths shock lasted 10 minutes CALEXICO TREMBLES CALEXICO, July 16.--A series of earthquakes of brief direction but sufficlently severe to send residents scurrying into the streets were felt at 6:02 o'clock last night. The tremors lasted 20 sec- onds. .- NOT GUILTY PLEA Tom A. Jones, who rested for violation of section 1 of the Alaska Bone Dry Law was arraigned in the United States Distriet Court this morning and pleaded not guilty. His trial is set to immediately follow Douglas case which is the first on the calendar, was ar-| !haf SMITH AND BRONTE REACH HAWAI l i l(JH] ]O HAWAII L. SMITH e “City ot ied Hawaiian Oakland" Island on flight in record ' Weds Ex-Solon [DEATHS FROM - HEAT IN EAST ON INCREASE ighteen Reporled Dead in 0"(‘ Da) roll|~Day | Sweltering Wave. J IE | NEW YORK, July ties from the heat ing the Eastern days stood at 16.—Fatali- wave blanket- States for four d Eighteen Temperatures throughout the | East were slightly Jower yester- lday but only in a few isolated |sections was there any appre "ciable relief. | Pennsylvania bthe highest atures, the the-mometer reaching 97 degroees The temperature in New York yesterday was 90 degrees - - - Pihl's Liquor Craft Had Poor Disguise reported KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July 16. ~The Cutter Cygan has captured Alexander Pihl's speedboat with 'a $1,500 cargo of liquor aboard and arrested Pihl, 81 year | Alaska ploneer, near the Canadian | border, Thursday. The boat disguised as a trolling vessel aroused suspicion be the poles were too small to c fish. - Police Sergeant Shot; Assailant Is Beaten CENTRALIA, Wash., James Burgess, Central Police Sergeant, was shot through the jaw early this morning by Amos Silta when sheriffs and deputies raided Silta’s room in search of tiquor. The bullet jaw, knocked and lodged In mouth. The officers saverely bheat Silta after the shootin - eee | MILLER APPLIES FOR * { U. S. CITIZENSHIP PAPERS r | Charles Miller, owner of the | Miller Taxi Company, has applied for his citizenship papers and the case is set for final decision next |Saturday,. in the United States District Court, July 16 smashed Burgess's out several teeth the roof of his old | EMPIRE MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS OCEAN FLIERS REACH ISLAND: PLANE WRECKED “City of Oak]and Crashes Into Tree on Island When Landing. [SMITH AND BRONTE GIVEN BIG WELCOME | Plane Runs Out of Gaso- line—Record Flight However, Made. HONOTULU, H. I, Ju's 16. — Pilot Ernest L. Smith and Navigator Emory R Bronte landed at 9:46 ¢'clock yesterday morning, Honolula time, on the Island of Holo- kai. Both are renorted s The plane “City of Oaklnn l" crashed into a tree mak ni the landing. The fliers ran out of gasoline, Smith and Bronte identi- - fied themselves at the cahle office hy sending messages t; friends. REACH HONOLULU HONOLULU, July 16 — Aviators Smith lnd Bronto arrived here late yesterdny afternoon as 8 aboard the army pla; were taken off Molokai Is!- and, 60 miles southeast of here, shortly after the monn- plane was forced to land be- cause of lack cf gasoline, Twelve Army planes c¢'r- cled the city and the aviators landed here amidst a cheer- ing mob, as the field guns roared the salute. MESSAGE EXPLAINED Aviator Smith explained the message sent out yesterday that they were forced to land at sea and asking gssistance “because it appeared our gasoline supp'y might give out and we were tuk- ing no chances.” Smith explained, however, that the gas supply was exhangtsd just as they reached the islani. “We cracked on the island hss cause we did not have another drop in our tank,” said Smith, “l am going to hoist the moter out of the plane that lies o ¢ on Molokal and take it back with me, the rest of the ship is a wreek and not worth salvagin<. “The trip was mighty well worth it. All eredit should go to Bronte for the successtul f gt He kept us on the course.” Bronte said: “Smith descryes all of the credit.” The two fliers sald there way no motor trouble to worry abott, The gasollne and radio boacod which failed to work after 180 miles out, were the things that caunsed worry. The two fliers said they saw no water until 8:30 o'clock yos- terday morning, flying a.most | continuously in a fog or above i MAKE RECORD TIME SAN FRANCISCO, July 15— Smith and Bronte made the Mgt in 25 hours and 36 minutes, et ting 14 minutes off of the ting made by Army Lieutenants Mait land and Hegenberger on thair flight. 2 FOG WAS DENSE SAN FRANCISCO, July 15— That Smith’s plane found its way | through fog so thick and co fusing that even homing pig: became lost Is Indicated by fille ure of two birds released by Smith, 300 miles off San Fran- cisco, to return. The pigeons were due five hours after reieass. | plieb Gop i, HEINZLEMAN RETURNIEG Assistant District Forester F. Heintzleman, who went Ketchikan on July 1, to e pany Robert A. Kinzie on a of certain v power streams in that dist; will return here tonight om steamer Northwestern Mr. zie’s examination was in terests of the Zellerbach © tion, San Francisco, which preliminary development on the group,