The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 25, 1927, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA VOL. XXX., NO. 4567. RENEW SEARCH MISSING FLIERS Japanese War Craft Colllde° TWO CRUISERS, ) DESTROYERS | CRASH IN DARK Ore: Destroyer Sinks with| 102 Members of Crew Lights Were Out TOKYO, darkness, d Aug “our war with lights involved in four may cost dispatches zura Naval Station nie the ru thre extin which according to from the M In both ca uck b live destroyers cruisers which wer: ticing night defenses against troyer The Gestroy 15 member It Naka « Ashi b able cruiser Jintsu tha Warasi, which nutes, with loss of the o feared lided with tkh reported struck ank of 102 a crew the destroy and re to ha d reach P NO CHANGE AT SKAGWAY BEING | GONSIDERED NOW Inte )nnhoual Bou ndary] Commissioners Know Nothing of Proposal n VANCOUVER, The proposal the port Jea it to terests ha presented B. C., Aug., 25 to international- Skagway h Columbia bheen . offic the Commissione who are studying the problems| the international boundary between the United States ( m.ul. Col. B States lumlm ssioner, said neither he nor the Commissioner, John D. Clark, awa, had heard anything proposal which Sir Australian Trade had made in jze or Brit not to line and of Com recent n, ioner > NRS. KENNEDY ON REST TRIP - Reaches Pmtland by Auto b mobile—She Has Split with Daughter PORTLAND, Mre. Minnie Kenney last night by automobile from| Los Angeles, accompanied by Miss Kharvina Bubeck, Angelus Temple student. Mrs. Kennedy, gaid the purpose of her trip was td rest up from bickerings with| Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson, her daughter, with whom says, she has definitely split. o eee Holiday Train Jumps Track; 11 Persons Dead Aug. Ore., Aug. 2 arrived here LONDON, passengers — Eleven on a packed holiday Southern Railway train perish- ed when the engine .nd all coaches jumped the track near here late yesterday afternoon The accident was due to heavy rains ]m;«(-nmg the rails. she| were ' ( All.ltlw.lnl of | Hugh | i [ | clerical {man who once was one | | prison | | labove JUNEAU, ALASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, TWO DISTINGUISHED TRAVELERS Japa-| received | § Here's an unconventional shot of one of the richest men in the world and a youngster who may succeed to part of the | tune: Morgan and his g 1 P f for- ndson, coming down the plank pum a liner at Plymouth, England. EARL GARROLL - e o PROMOTED TO | HONOR FARM F()l'lll(‘l’ N(‘\V Yl}fk inl(‘iltli‘ ('Zi] l)l'()(lll('{‘l‘ [\' TI'{H]S‘ ‘(’l'fl‘(] to Fen‘m NTA meritoriou confinement {tentia Earl Carroll, New 1'1(-HH: al producer, has rded with transfer to the on’s Honor Farm and will ve the remainder of his year id one day sentence for perjury. Carroll was promoted from Aa the prison. Th of Broad attained Ga., conduct in the Aug du Federal Pen! York by re pris there post in way's gayest the goal inm furnishing f zed model | provides for tence, figures ha Jjealously sought by the The goal, besides sedom in the good farming community, shorfening of sen- WARDEN IN TACOMA During the recent meeting of the Prison Association in Tacoma, attended by Wardens of all Pr.s ons in the United States, both Federal and Stale institutions, the following siory was sent ov trom Tacoma, under date line of August 16, which will prove m- teresting in connection with the dispatch and also to Al- askans, as Warden Snooks is 2 (Conl!nuod on I’J;.r- Ln,ht) President Causes Anxiety By Being Late on Return From Trip to Yellowstone YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Aug. 25.—President .Cool- jdge spent seven hours on Lake Yellowstone yesterday, returning after night fall with eight trour, He was greeted by a large crowa of vacationers who waited in the hotel lobby and on the lake shore with some concern when the Pres- fdent failed to arrived until long On the trip through the park, President Coolidge passed through Turtle Rock Spring Canyon on the nineteenth anniversary of Ye! lowstone Park’s most noted stage coach hold-up of August 24, 1908, when robbers heipup a line of stage coaches filled with wealthy people returning to the states from Alaska. The highwaymen escaped after he was scheduled to return. with money and jewels, SAID ZRGLOUL PASHAPASSES AWRY IN GAIRO “Stormy Pcllm of Egypt| Dead — Was' Leader of Nationalists ASSOCIATED PRESS (TIMES WIDE WORLD) SAAD ZAGLU)Y PASHA LONDON, Aug., 25.—Said Zag loul Pasha, President of the Egyp- tion Chamber of Deputies and wellknown Egyptian statesman and Nationalist leader, is dead accord- ing to dispatch from Cairo to the Exchange Telegraph Company. Zagloul Pasha, frequent'y referred to as the stormy petre! of BEgypt, attracted world-wide attention by his militant agitation for the complete independence of Egypt after the World War and the continual trouble he caused the British government at a time when the entire world was steep- ed in a maelstrom of internation al politics. Expressing his dissatisfaction with the British protectorate over Egypt early in the war, Zagloul, although he remained quiet dur- Baid ing the struggle, gathered about him a great secret organization (Continued on Page Three,) “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” 1927. MAY START FLIGHT T0 ROME TODAY |Cld Glory Is—]Taken Out of Hangar—Weather Con- tions Ale Better BULLETIN~GYNN ISLE, Ga., Aug. 25.—Panl Redfern h",:]/(‘! off at 12:46 for Rio de Janeiro or Pernambuco, Brazil, attemuting to break both long distance and en- durance flight records. As the monoplanc dirappeared, his wife collapsed. AGAINST > CURTISS The FIELD, monoplane N: Y., Aug 0ld Glory was taken from the hangar to- day for the first time in week in expectation of hopping off for Rome late thi rnoon. Weaths nditions locally appeared funusually favorablé and eondis tions over the Atlantic were Food and supplies in .uull- | nes be put and the flie anxious to go i are aboard ars ' REDFERN MAY FLY BRUNSWICK « Aug If all well and the | breez not change int cast wind, Paul Redfern take off this afternoon in a Stin- Detroiter monoplane in an attempt to make a non-stop flight to Brazil. This is the announce- ment of Paul Waner, Chairman of the Flight Committee. i 254 north 0 an will! SCHLEE HOPPS OFF CURTISS FIELD, N ¥, Aug Bdward Schlee and William Brock, who hope to make a flight around the world Old Orchard, Maine, at 11 o'clock this forenoon on the first lap of the flight to Harbor irace, Newfoundland, from where they expect to start their | slobe circling grind on Satur- |day. Only a small group of per | sous, which inecluded their wives [ witnessed the departure of the I two fiiers in the Pride of Detroit The wives of both aviator said they felt their husbands were] king the longest sporting \iatidos Y Al Piate thin e 3 PRISONERS BREAK JAIL CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 25 The Sheriff’s office is rchiv e for a convicted murderer and two other prisoners who kicked a burned their way out ef tie county jail early this mornin The br cas carried out 50 #moothly that the night jailer did not discover the escape of the prisoners until an hour later. Emmet Bailey, wife murdere: and A. J. Burke, accused of c minal assault, two of the escaped | men, are excepted to fight des | perately for their liberty. The | third fugitive, W. E. Roberts, net ro, is accused of a series of bur glaries. o Beyle (lower ughl) of Brooklyn, Iumd left for MINN Minn., Prohibition will not be if the “dry” POLIS, Aug modified women of the country succeed in the educations cam paign_ they launching The ance Ur propose Women's Christian hold its § nual convention here Temper- | nion will 1 an | for one week | beginning today. Several plans will | be presented to the delegates fur | an educational campaign which shall absorb the full strength of the organization It is believed by the W that agitation for modifi reached the point whe met with a complete st public sentiment. This can be effected only by the certed efforts of those who favor total abstinence. Its efforts will be directed ticularly against campaigners the return of wine and beer results of a study MRS, BRENNAN DIED NATURAL DEATH,REPORT Coroner Makes Declsmn €O pas for The of two years' 'TEMPER ANCE in Mirneapolis include, (upper row, left to right): of the Department of Social Morality; Miss Melissa A, Davis :hq'd of Boston, Director of the Department of Sciontific Investigation and Instruction. Mivs Anfin A” Gordont (lower left) “of Evansten, M. s World - President, MEMBER DRY LAW M N. Y, i8 mtmn il President. the the effects of aleohol on u gystem, including will be reported | Stoddard of Bostor is diréetor of Ihe department of scientific investig tion and instruction of the W ! LR | Three thousand women from h United States and from a numboc of the 52 foreign countries the “White Ribboners™ are rep gented, are expected to attend India, some of the South Amer jcan countries, Canada, and eral European countries will nish deleg: Miss Anna A of the World W. headquarters are will present the nas outlined for ater participa- tion in the fight for prohibitivn in foreign countries A place of honor at the conven tion will be devoted to Miss Meli sa A, Davis, of Delaware, Oh man e cent beer, Misg Cora F. Miss Stoddard v fur Gordon, president | ooru at Evanston, plans which , whe m sk SULPHUR DEPOSIT SOUGHT IN ALASKA SAN PEDRO, Cal, Aug. Possibility of opening a new sulphur trade for this harbor was seen with the departure | | of the Union Sulphur Com- || pany's steamship Henry D. || Whiton for Alaska with a || group of company officials | aboard. They will inspect new | Detroit Invites } G. 0. P. Convention DETROIT, Aug 2 —Detroit has | entered the list of cities seeking | the 1928 Republican national con vention. It offers the Olympia arena nearing completion, as a conven After Autopsy Lasting Entire Day SEATTLE, Auz 25.-—After an all day autopsy, Coroner William Jones has com to the decision | that Mrs. Florence Brennan, for- mer Hyder, Alaska, modiste, died | from natural causes. The immn:e tion hall. The structure will seat|diate cause of death was given as 18,000, | peritor superinduced by acuwe There are more than 25,000 ho- ;alcoholism. tel rooms in the ecity, offeriag| Search continues however for adequate housing facilities, civic |L. P. Knapp who registered the leaders say. woman as his wife at the Snoqual No Republican national conven | mie Falls Lumber Company Hos. tions have been held in Michigz1 | pital where she died Monday night, since the birth of the party “un | Investigation showed Mrs. Bren der the oaks at Jackson” in 155 [ nan had been operating a hotel at 5 North Bend for 10 days prior 10 Three Lose Lives; her death and had been posing as ) A i the wife of Knapp, who disappear Train Hits Auto TACOMA, Wash.,, Aug. 1 ed shortly before she died. Three persons were killed and (S RPN Byrd and French one critically injured last night Cabinet Man Hy when a Northern Pacific passen TORONTO, Canada, Aug. 25— |ger train struck an automobile{A Ford-Stout moonplane, with near McMillan. The dead are|{Commander Richard ¥’ Byrd and Margaret Richards, aged 19|Maurice Bokunowiki, French yeéars; her brother Herman, aged 25, and Leaf Ogden, aged 32 Cabinet Minister on board, land- ed near Seaside today after a The train stopped and took the dead to Puyallup, « 2 flight from Buffalo where the party. remained over night, surphur discoveries in Alas- | ka with a view of developing them to provide sulphur for | | Southern California oil refi neries. Sulphur now is brought here from Sabine and Galves- | ton, Texas, - 4 S e Steamer Steward Is Held on l.|quor Charge - SEATTLE, Aug. 25.—Jack M~- Debitt, steorage steward on tne steamer Northwestern, is charged with posgession of liquor in a Justice Court, a complaint having been filed as the result of ton seizure of moonshine aboard the steamer Tuesday night, prior ‘o vessel's depariure for Alaska. Bail has been placed at $750. e - MILLS MAKING TRIP W. P. Milis, prominent Sitka| merchant, and Mrs. Mills, passed through Juneau today on the Dor- othy Alexander on their way to | contribution towar ,| Laurine OF ASSOCIATED PRESS AN FIGHT ODIFICATIO! Leaders c¢f the Women’s Christian Temperanze Union which is holding its annual zonvention Dr, Valeria H. Parker, of New York, Director of Delaware, 0.: Miss Corn F. 8t:d- and Mrs. Fla Al In brought old ars she ha rmbers the organ diamond who g the four y m years past in 89 For the time 20 will bestow for the greatest '3 the education people to the value total abstinence, All but six of the 57,000 girls who originally en tered the contest have been elim nated. The winner will be selec ‘lll from among the following | Ber , Los Angeles; Miss alyn Cooper, Florida; ry Halsle fon, Ind.; Powe! Miss Gladys Widrick, Syracuse, N. Y., and Mg Proffitt, Chattanooga, st ation medal in vears, of young Dama Miss M Miss V ra | Tenn. It as in C.T. U 1886 at a nationsl| convention in Mn- {neapolis that some of the first | steps towards campaigning for | prohibition were taken by the | ganization ,WOMEN OIN LABOR FIGHT Nonunion Men Pelted with Eggs and Stones in West Virginia MARTEN FERRY Aug. 25. Seventy-five |took up the Union fight jopening the coal mines on a non-union basis and attacked l- non-unlon workers enroute to| |the mine | of deputies and | women swooped |group of men and pelted them with eggs and stones gnd en- |gaged in a hand to hand scuffle with them, even biting the W. Va. sheriff down on a the { officers. TOKYO, Aug. 26~Fascism ‘n Japan is attaining rapid growth, and may one day be the final bui wark against bolshevism in Asia, say leaders of the National Spirit Preservation Association, formal name of the Japanese Fascists “Any amount of argument would avail nothing at the time of a na- tional erisis,” declared Tokuhiaa Fukuda, directors of the Japanese Fascisis' organization. “At the supreme mo Wrangell, where they will make the trip up the Stikine River be-| fore returning to their home, ment of national danger, only the strong arm of a Mussolini can save the country. This is our plat- | fliers brightened of | | grade women | against under guard last night The! chairman of the board of | PRICE TEN CENTS Scores Reported Killed WOMEN PL.: HOPES REVIVED THAT MISSING FLIERS ALIVE Test Made of éubber Life ' Raft—Demonstration * Is Satisfactory BULLETIN—SAN FRAN- CISCO. Cal., Aug. 25—With authoiity to search for the missing Dole fliers as long 1s the officers think there is a chance of finling them, the Omaha, flag:hip of the destroyer division, and six destroyers, are today plow- ing the Pacific Ocean in .re- newed energy. The Navv Department has announced the search would be givon up tonight. An order by radio sent the Omaha anl the destroyer fleet on a con- tinuance of the search, go- ing to Honolulu and sweep- ing the probable drift area between the fleet’s present position and the Islands. GLEAM OF HOPE PEDRO, Cai, Aug. hope for the ‘missine when a sea t © rubber life raft was demon. The test was mada 1% miles out with an 18 mile wind. choppy sea and heavy ground swell prevailing. Two heavy m a floated in the raft for two hours , without shipping a drop of watar. Coast Guard oficers announced they were satisfied that it fs im. possible to swamp . a raft. Tha raft could be seen’ by eyesight miles ‘away and with a #lass could be seen for a distanes of 20 miles. SAN Waning [of a | stated GLOOM AT FLINT | FLINT, Mich,, Aug. 25.—This ‘]I’le't'. the home town of M ag { Doran, passenger on the Miss Do | ran plane, is still in a state ot | gloom following “no hopes” fr¢a | the Pacific Coast. Newspaper fices are still beseiged day and {night for any news. Miss Doran & ,brother, William, 25, a law a'n- dent at the University of Cincin {nati, is here still clinging ta |some hope that his sistar wil be found. | Friends recalled that fust be- M.m- departing for Oakland to par- ‘(Irlxl.m- in the flight Miss Dorin remarked: “I feel sure we will win, but 7 | we don't—well, life IK Just a gaw.: {of chance, anyway \ Insistent demands | guardian, Willlam Malloska, a wealthy Flint man, sportsman 7 ~d | backer of the plane Miss D3 {won Mildred, Caro school t-a h r, her placa in the cabin of the lane, Left - motherless several yvr 3 ago, Miss Doran kept house * : | her father and brother here whi« ,|I|nndmz a Flint high school. Af ‘lv graduating in 1924 she wo k- led nights in a flocal telephona exchange to obtain money to al- [tend college. ~Graduation from | Ypsilanti State Normal Scho. ! | brought her a position as filta teacher at Caro. Later she became a ward of Mr. Malloska, Miss Doran becama interesied in aviation about thy time Mr. Malloska, always an e thusiastic sportsman, conceived a Flint-to-Honolulu flight. Construe tion of the plane Miss Doran wus begun. | Friends recalled that Mr. Mel loska was at first reluctant to give his permission to Miss Da. (ran’s request to make the trip. (Continued on I’nga Seven.) upon h- - MILLION F ASCISTS : IN JAPANESE UNION form. We believe in direct acticm should it become necessary in ths interests of the country.” The Japanese Fascists are gad to number about a milllon, the organization has 70 branches in all parts of the empire. Ar & recent meeting on ‘National D fense Day, the organization adosl- ed a resolution in connection witl the Geneva armaments conferensa to the effect that Japan shout! refuse to accept any proposi unless it was based on an efigv footing for Japan, England the United States, 15,‘ L | fn