The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 14, 1927, Page 1

THE DAILY AL. VOL. XXX., NO. 4609. GERMANS IN AIR - FLYING T0-AMERIGA Hydroplane Leaves Am- sterdam for the U. S. Via the Azores AMSTERDAM, Holland, Oct. 14.—The Heinkel hydro-airplane D-1220, enroute to the United States by way of the Azores, ar- rived from Wilhelmshaven, com- pleting the first lap, then started on the flight to the Azores. MRS, GRAYSON DELAYS OLD ORCHARD, Maine, Oect. 14.—In spite of perfect weather here, Mrs. Francis' Wilson Gray- son postponed the start of her flight .to Copenhagen because of reports of storms at sea. She will probably hop off tomorrow morn- ing. OFF OVER ATLANTIC SAKAR, Oct. 14.—Dieudonne Costes and Lieut. Joseph Le Brix, French aviators, hopped off this morning on the south trans-At- lantic flight to Natal, Brazil, 2,000 miles, on the second leg of their Paris to .Buenois Aires flight. $ CROYDAN, England, Oct. 14. —-Each carrying a small suitcase, Mrs. Keith Miller and Capt. W. N. Lancaster, ‘climbed into the light airplane Red -Rose and started . this forenoon on the flight to Australia, the longest ir ‘journey .ever undertaken by ohiui, 15,000 miles. The flyers will fly in stages across Burope, to Africa, then along the Imperial airway to In- dia, over Burmah Siam, then the Dutch Indies to Port Darwin, Northern Australia. Former Bootleg King Indicted for Murder CINCINNATL, O+ Oct. 14.— Charging “deliberate and pre- meditated malice,” the County ll Grand Jury has indicted George / Remus, fn[mer Béotleg King, for first degree murder for shooting his wife, a week ago. Mrs. Remus, at the time, Was on her way to begin divorce proceed- ings. The evidence showed that [ Remus pulled her from a taxi- cab, and shot her, then took her to a hospital where she later died, He surrendered immediately to the police. . Merchants Shot And Killed; Mystery CLEVELAND, 0., Oct. 14.— Two commission merchants, Jos- cph and John Lonardo, supposed- Iy well-to-do, were shot and kill- je1 from ambush in @& barber shop teday. Identity of the gun- men as well as_the motive, has [he police baffled. Mme. Pangalos [ Tw_o Behind Unrest, Greece ATHENS, "Greece, Oct. 14.— Groece 18 conjuring with the ms of Madame PanBelos, who ‘until as under detention on a general charge of conspiring to release her husband, | tormer dictator, from the Cr 8 where he is incarcerated, and re- tore him to power. Madame Pangalos denied Dlol.- ting against the present regime when ‘interrogated last night re- garding the charges- made recent- iy ‘and was relea with her son. She sdmitted that many of the military and politieal friends of er husband had visited her since his arrest and imprisonment in crete, but' refuted charges that nh- had furnished money to fin- ‘& conspiracy. Not for a Uoi have the ! e[ girl she was rich and ambitious, if coouncs WATCHES WAR GAMES “ALL THE NEWS JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY PLANE AMERIC, MASS OF MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI PRICE TEN CENTS CKAGE IN SEA Left to right: Mrs. Eberle, President and Mrs, Coolidge, Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur and Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis watch- ‘\ng war maneuvers at Washington Barracks. Lower: A pretty, tamera “shot” of night attack in military games, (International Newaresl) TROOPS KILL '\ REBEL CHIEF MEXICO CITY, Oct. 14. — A rebel chieftain named Viernes and 13 of his followers have;| been killed by the military forces; in a battle in the State of Vera| Cruz in a-region about 40 miles/ from where tne Federal forces| are still pursuing Gen. (".umvzI Some of the survivors of the rebel forces escaped Tinto the mountains. The group was or- ganized to support Gen. Gomez in his Presidential candidacy. , Enigma ated woman in the country. As a not beautiful. With characteristic force she 'declared her intention of marrying the next cadet who headed. the graduating class at the military academy, so the story goes, and that cadet was M. Pan- galos. She took him in hand and made his career. Those who know her and her husband well say sje possesses much the stronger will of the two and absolutely domin- ated her fiery spouse. ‘ His sensational anti-short skirt| decree, which cau: a furor with Grecian women and brought ridi- cule on the policemen attempting to emforce it, was attributed di rectly to his iron-willed wife. After Géneral Pangalos fell, pub- | lic tion seemed to vent it- self ‘on his wife, but she ‘effaced herself until the storm passed, liv- ing in retirement and m; | for yedction which the'/delay in ) -ex-dictator ‘to trial the As for her Nusband, she said he | would, return to power by legal|y e iy NOTE SIGNED “MISS DORAN” FOUND IN BOTTLE; MISSPELLED; SHE WAS TEACHER SAN~7 FRANCISCO, Oct. 14— A bottle with a note in it, pur porting to be from Miss Mildred Doran, Flint, Mich., school teacher who disappeared with the plane named after her in the Dole flight last August, was found floating off Point Fleming, near Albany, oppo- site the Golden Gate, and on the San Francisco Bay. The hottle was found by Karl Qelrich, 12 years O, of Albany, and turned over to the authori- ties for investigation. The note was written in pencil on a sheet of paper torn from a small note- book. The writing was that of a woman, small and delicate, but ungramatjcally worded. This fact cast doubt on its authenticity, be- cause Miss Doran was well edu- cated and spoke and wrote the English language well. The mes- sage read as follows: “Tuesday, Aug.’ 16, 1927—On sec- ond trip—not feeling so good. En-| gine still miesing, but the boys says it will get better after it runs, a while. But I fear the worst and Awagie Pedler don't look any too pleased when I had a look at him last. Just past a steamship. First sign of life since we left the island at 8. F. behind. Gosh. Seen what might have been a flaming plane fall to its doom. “The Miss Doran—9:18—The ship out of sight. Did a mnose dive, but all right now. God be with us and the rest and hope we win."” ——————— Warning Is Issued Agaum $10 Note Being Circulated NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—A T:aas- ury 'Department warning against a counterfeit $10 gold certificate, announced here. The bill is marked as ot the series of 1922, check letter C., face plate Nc. 282, back plate No. 78; H. V. Spelliman, register ot the Treas the United sum vortralt of M chael ‘The ‘tonnuflelt i+ mearly._one- quarter of an Inch shorter than hm “semial , .New Cold Stom ge Plant to Freeze Fish Samtda ;Most Modern Plant,on the Coast MILO EGBERS NOT GUILTY, LIQUOR CASE Victoria Jury Frees Ta- coma Man in Liquor Hijacking Case VICTORIA, B. C, Oct. 14— jury in the Assize Court has found Milo Eggers, of Tacoma, not guilty of violence in hijacking of the liguor laden launch Hadsell in Britlsh Columbia waters March 4, 1924, Eggers, who was spirited from Tacoma to Canada after fighting extradition three years, was al leged to have shot and seriously wounded Eimer Larum, helmsman of the craft during the piracy of the Hadsell. The Crown's case collapsed when Andrew Martin and Joe Edwards, who had heen relied upon as the chief witnesses for identification, failed to pick out Eggers as one of the men whom it is asserted hijacked the Hadsell, Witnesses for the defense, in- cluding members of the Eggers family,- swore he was in_ Seattle on the day it Te mbserted the pir- acy took place. ‘The jury deliberated 30 minutes. 'fiil“ PERSONS FILE CLAIMS FOR REWARD Demand $|5 000 for Cap- ture of the De Autre- mont Brothers WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Six- ty persons have filed claims with the postal authorities for the $15,900 in gold offered as a re- ward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the three De Autremont brothers— Roy, Ray and Hugh, The three-year hunt for the boys, after they had'blown up a Southern Pacific mail train near Siskiyou, Ore,, October 11, 1923, and killed a mail clerk and three trainmen, was ¢onducted on a world-wide scale. ‘Hundreds of false tralls and clues were run down by postal inspectors and de- tectives. 'Hugh was captured in the Philippines where he was gerving in the United States Army. Ray and Roy were taken at Stubenville, Ohio. All three now are serving life sentences in the State Penitennary at Salem, Oregon. The ninety days refluired by postal regulations for filing claims for reward have just closed. The sixty claims for the money have been forwarded to C. Riddiford, the post office in- spector who was in charge of the case, at Spokane. Each claim will be carefully passed upon and de-; termination mad to who i entitled to the reward. The Government portion of the reward amounts to only $6,000 or $2,000 for each of the boys. The remainder is made up.of of- fers by the Southern P-clle Com- pany and the Oregon _authorities. Awards of which, it is said, prob- ably will be made on, the same basis as the post Offic: At the time of it was stated a woldier at Manila gave the information. If aw ed a third of the total ofters, would receive ;s.no" Head —Ma)- der: wof the my of- then Gen. William R. nated hy F d day to be sUpN West_Point. Mil fective next Febr act a8 sl Al u\u 's new cold storaga—the new,$160,000 plant of ‘the Juneau i Cold Storage Company—widl be- ,.m operation tomorrow when th. flru\ batch ‘of fish will be put thvuq)l the freezers, it was an- nounced today by Wallls Goorge President and Genaral Manager Some .minor details of the plam were atill incomplete but the prin ml yeonstruction is cempleted and, “Xcept for a few odds and ends which can be looked after dunna woperation, virtually every- thlng Will be finished by tomor- row night. The formal opening of the plant, however, will not be held unti! everything ds finished and the workmen have left the building. Open house will be held then and the general public is invited to inspect the building and observe the eperation of the plant. o, Experts Praise Plant “It 1s the most modern, best equipped and best built tish st age and iceplant in the Pa Northwest. Everything is of the best, tii machinery the latest on the mmrkét, mgd the building itself with its arrangement represents the esperience of many yoars con- struction, embodying the Dbest points /of existing plants and avoidipg - the mistakes made in other plente.” Thig is the verdict of two ex- perts, or rather three. volel in almost them, A. Wi Quist, Pres.! e A. W. Quist Company, s of the pl huil for the York Ice Machine Corpor: tion, and George Hendricks, lllltlon engineer for the same; mpany, who has been in chnuel 5{ machine installation. Everything has been built with a view to economical operation in the handling of fish and ice. Storage and ice rooms have been grouped so that they can be serv- ed with a single elevator. From the time the ice is automatically dumped from the cans in the tank room until it reaches either the' main or city storage room, or is delivered to the big crusher for delivery to boats or the fish pnck ing room, gravity is used. Features of Plant “No convenience that makes for economy, no device for efficiency and effectiveness of operation,’ i (Continued on Page FALL STANDS TRIAL AGAIN, | CONSPIRACY, Former Secretary of In-, terior Must Answer to Serious Charge | WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Al- bert B. Fall, has returned to the scene of his labor as ‘a public officlal to'stand trial for the sec- ond time on a charge of criminal conspiraey In connection with the leasing of ofl reserves while he was Secretary of the Interior. | This time, Fall has as a co-| defendant, Harry F. Sinelafr, who, this week 1lost the fight in the United States Supreme Court to retain possession of Teapot Dome,! and already under sentence of four months in the District of Columbi® " by reason of his re- fusal to smswer certain questions in the Senate ofl inquiry. The Fall-Binclalr case will be called up for trial next Monday. ngat.) ]‘ARIB' 4.—The first en- tirely Jaj play to be pro- duced in Paris has boen intrusted to Fnrmllhfl* the. well-known actor- mm lt lu, of course, and in SM m Masque.” ok Mmm;u-u be as Gemier | Japaneseld lnlawllz t, R, H.! in-| 3 It was; identical terms! Ruth Elder, of Lakeland, Fl her home town, who has failed lantic Ocean with her American Girl, The aviators are mow a The plane Is a mass of , offered a movie engagement pilot George W. The plane was landed in the water near harred ruins and Miss FAILS ON ()(‘FA[\/ FIIFHT a.,, winner of a beauty contest in to make the flight across the' At- Haldeman, in the plan a a steamer, Elder has heen i GREEN AGAIN | HEADS LABOR; NOT OPPOSED {Another Year of Conserva-| tive Rule Promised for Amer. Fed. other term of conservative rule for the American Federation of Labor was voted by the conven- tion here with the re-election of William Green. Greea's re-election was without any opposition ‘as was also the re-election: o the other officers. The cholee of- New 'Orleans, the place for the mext convention to he held on N r 21, next year, comnbud nual elec- tion. NEW. Y/ Oct: 14. — Net Le | earnings of V¥ “Gold Company for the it seven months of 1927 ‘were $454,000 betore de- preciation and.depletion charges. Net for the l $164,735 and last three, 4| following the disclosure | Amer. Bankers |" Loan Millions i| To Poland WARSAW, Oct. 14.—Ne- gotiations between the Pol- | ish Governmentt and Ameri- can bankers ended success- | fully with the signature to | the contract for a loan of | $60,000,000 for 20 years at 7 per cent. The redemption installments and interest are guaranteed by Polish Cus- | toms returns. e First October Snow, { 23 Years, at Seward e SEWARD, Alaska, Oct. 14. | The first Octoher snow in 23 years began falling here yesterday. It was a light fall but continued for some tlme || vanity. | MONOPLANE 18 DESTROYED BY 2 EXPLOSIONS {Flames Break Out Dunny i Attempt to Hoist Plane on Board Steamer TWO AVIATORS ARE | SAFE ON STEAMER ‘Plane Had .C—o;ered 2,609 Miles Breaking Record for Water Flight PARIS, Oct. 14. — Forced down at sea after ba storm and mechanical troubles, Ruth Elder and George E. Haldeman, her pilot, are safe and sound on (tihe Mnutch hnkor‘ Baren- recht, steaming for the ‘Ahzore:“ud du;’:hl‘mu ere tomorrow The monoplane American Girl tcok fire after the rescue and lies beneath the waves, & mass of charred 3 ‘When forced to alight, Mics | Elder and Haldeman, had e {ered more than 2,600 miles trom New York in the longest fligmt ever made entirely over water. They fell short of their goal by 1,200 miles. After the two flyers were taken aboard the Barendrecht, the sail ors attempted to hoist the p nb ship and in some (cnnt.nu-i( on P-n Two.) - MISS ELDER ourd the stsamer bourd for the Asores.iOne Ncwspaper Takes | "Hard Rap at Flyer on American Girl BELFAST, Ireland, Oct. 14.— Joseph Davlin’s newspaper, the Irish News, is very severe on |Miss Ruth Elder and womecn |flyers. The newspaper says: “The woman had no business to attempt such a flight. It s perfectly ridiculous to read of {this young person’s chatter on her preparations for the event. her vanity bag, Chinese ring knickers, black and red; four-in- hand tie, pastel shaded band ov:.r her dark brown hair and then to remember that she was going to risk her life to gratify stunid Men, In summer, may strive to equal Col. Charles A. {Lindbergh. Women should stay {at home.” VERY FOOLISH NEW YORK, Oct. 14. — Soms American women think Miss Rut' Elder was very foolish to risk her life and “is of much lesr service to humanily as a fiyer than a good typist,” according t articles printed today in variow: New York newspapers OXFORD, Eng, Oct. 14.—No man loves a woman who under- stands him too well, and more tragedies arise between educated men. and women than between | those who have not received the [hlgher training, belives Mrs. BE. G. R. Taylor, lecturer in geogra- phy at University College, Lon- don. Mrs. Taylor stated her hellef the Oxford Union Year book that marriage among its women is rare only onme in 20 women graduated from Oxford in the last seven years having married since re- | ceiving diplomas. “Bducated women ‘do not marry”, says Mrs, Taylor, “because they are too good for men. Men are afraid of women with university fionlhn wag| training. As soon as you educate W‘l for thela mdre. woman to expect something out of lite illl warriage, ,MARRIAGES ARE RARE WITH OXFORD WOMEN; TOO GO0OD FOR MEN home and children, willing to undertake readily.” n my young days men looks=d on intellectual women with horror. 1 was always introdiced at pars ties as being ‘frightfully clevesr! and the result was that no young man would dance or talk to me.! Men students of the Universit; however, have offered other c.: planations. ‘nny say that ths “undergraduett as the girl ll-fi dent is known at the University, frowsily, knows nothing up, and thinks more the inside of her head than th outside of her body. she is not marriac prints the names of women s dents who bave desn m the University in the’