The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 12, 1927, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE VOL. XXXL, NO. 4634. “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” ]UNEAU ALASKA SATURDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1927, RACE RIOT IS FEAR U. S. BORAH GOES Senator Borah Urges Repeal 18th Amendment PRlNClPALS IN BULGARIAN DISPUTE EQUITS BRIDE ON HONEYMOON TRIP| t ON REGORD » BY LETTER epeal Is Better than Vlo- ‘ lation or Nullifica- tion, He Says NEW YORK Nov. 12— United States Senator Will- iam E. Borah, Republican of Idaho, urged thc reveal of the Eighteenth Amendment rather than its viclation or nullification, in a letter to the Women's Committee for Repeal of the Amendment. The Senator commended || the committes for openly ad- ing the repeal of the centh Amendment de: ne it to be the “‘only honcrable course for those arc opposed to the amendment.” Senator Borah, in the let- ter, urged that the subject be made an issue in the clcctmn next vem INE ADDRESS IS- DELIVERED | | | BY GOV. PARKS Armistice Day Purpose Is to Keep Alive Ideals, He Tells Audience i purpose of ‘“such ‘||m|iv,~ as these” is to liis o the ideals that inspired fitiittions of our men and women fo lay aside their peaceful pur uit nd endure untold hips and suffering,” rather o “recall or treds engendered by W de- clared Gov. George A. Parks in short talk made last night at xl\u annual Armistice Day Dance gl-— 1 by the America Legion A. B. Hall. The hall wasd filled to capacity and the usual ceremonies were carried out. Text of Address The Governor's address follow: ne years ago today the gla that the great war had \z: was flashed around th rld. Perhaps no event that h surred in - modern times has ;'pn so eagerly anticipatad or so yously received. by mankind, | is proper that the anni-| versary should be observed wn'l\ appropriate ceremonies. “I do not .conceive it to be lhp purpose of these ceremonies recall or perpetuate the hatreds | engendered by the war. Rather, hey should remind us deals that inspired millions of ur men and women to lay aside heir peaceful pursuits and en ure untold hardships and aufler ng. We should not forget that he unswerving loyalty, unselfish evotion to duty and faith in Go1l nd en and women made it possible I U8 to enjoy the privileges we iave as citizens of this great re- It is well for us to ask it we are doing our to guard these privileges in ime of peace ‘as faithfully as hey did 4n time of war. ‘Praises ' Legion’s Activities “We naturally asspciate the merican Legion’ and its auxili- nry with Armistice Day, and it s right “that we should honor them.-- 'We expect that: the men and women who served so well n 1918 will not be contented to 0 less in time of peace, and we ind them engaged in many activi- ies. “It was ' through their efforts hat the Territorial flag was de: igned and adopted. The Nation- cemetery. at Sitka and the mon- himent that marks the place where » Americin flag was raised | over Alaska is ‘the result of the nterest they have m in’' r.hu matters; - £ the prineiple ohjects o e B than s ed | i o | CHANCE T0 hard.- | perpetuate the ln‘ of tha| country displayed by these | e 1\|nc Alexander of Jugoslavia (left) and King Boris of Bulgaria | (right) are.in a heated dispute over their boundary lines, which [ | may make serious trouble. |Something Sensational ils Expected WASHINGTON, Nov 12.—Gif- Pennsylvania, today became a and Jury witness in the in- stigation of the charges of jury tampering in the Fall-Sinclair oil conspivacy trial. Government - attorneys have {been hinting a seugational dis- ! }Jury inquiry draws to a close (but whether Pinchot is the source osure, the Prosecut- refused to , hefore the 12 minutes. lof this ais ing Attorn Pinchot Jury for G only | PLAGE BET Rulh l‘.lder May Not Re-j turn South with Her Hus- | band—Mentions Career | NEW YORK, Nov. 12, |husband, although ‘just ador- |able” and broadminded, should inot interfere with his wife’s car- ;m whether it be flying, writ- ling or banking., Ruth Elder told the Associated Press today on her rival in America after her un- |successful attempt to fly across Ithe Atlantic Ocean to Europe. Miss Elder said she did not {know whether she would return |to Panama with her husband or iromnn in New York. : STUDIOUS BIRLS MARRY. QUICKLY l SAN FRAN(‘ISCO. Nov. 12—Go right ahead and study, girls—it won't do a bit of harm. For a survey of 'University of California graduates from 1878 to 1910 demonstrates conclusively that the studious coed with the high grades will marry just as quickly and.surely as the “butte fly” ‘type whose books are buried under a heap of dance programs. It youw're just an average girl you'll he married four and six- tenths years after you graduate, the survey showed. i Franco-American Tariff Agreement - PARIS, Nov. 12.—The French Cabin has approved of the tem- porary Franco-American tariff ar- rangemerit.” A mnew schedule on dutfes on ‘American goods will be promulgated by a Government de- cree very soon, it.was amnounced today. G. S. Ferguson, Jr. My | (Internationa) Newsree!) ford Pinchot, former Governor of closure will-he made as the Grandf DR. HENDRIX PASSES AWAY KANSAS CITY: Noted Blshop of Methodist | Eplscopal Church Dies His Home: \_ASEOCIATED. STRAUSS) | EUGBNE RU.SSEI-L HENORIX KANSAS CITY, ‘Mo, Nov. 12— Dr. Eugene Russell Hendrix, re- tired senior Bishop of thé Meth- odist Episcopal Church, died here yesterday afternoon at his home. Bishop Eugene Russell Hen- drix, superannuated member of the College of Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was a leader every great movement undertaken by his denomination for more than half a century. He was regarded by his de- nomination as a wise counsellor and a superior executive officer, the high ability with which filled * the office of presiding bishop for 36 years often being cited. Bishop Hendrix's outstanding achfevement was recognized as his leadership in the missionarv interests of the church. In his early ministry, he accompanied Bishop Marvin on his Episcopal visit to China, wishing to acquaint himself with the forward move- ment toward Christianizing -that field. He paid official visits Ia- ter to the mission fields of Ja- pan, Mexico, rea -and Brazil, and is considered to have been largely instrumental in establish- ing missions of the Southern Methodist Church in those cen- ters, Throughout the church he Is credited with being the found- er of thé Methodist mission in Rm 5 . Mlulanary Work . wnn-.m charge of the Chinese fiold, he ‘had an interview with viceroy. us_missiohdries, send ‘us b they may tua ¥ in virtually | he | “I'planned | | SRRV W . ) NEW REFGRM . MEASURE FOR | Wiped Out — Fascists Only Represented | Nov. 12.—Premier Mus- (solini announces a Parliamentary ; jreform measure, doing away with the Democratic Universal Suf- frage, and making one party in ithe Italian Nation, with only the | Fascists directly represented. The population is to be divided 12 guilds and will submit| a ]14! of Parliamentary candidates assed upon by the Grand| il which will pass upon the £ and guild qualifications. Only those known to have show | themselves tional life | vote. | The plan is the result of five years study and will become ef-| will be allowed tive next year following in the, footsteps of { which vote. Russia and Turkey permit only oné party e EARTH TREMOR IS FELT HERE Felt at 1 P. M.—Sways Walls, But Nq Damage sity m., the effects of the shock being {reported from several sections of town, there was only one shock which was of some 10 to 15 seconds duration. R. C. Mize, Meteorologist in charge of the Alaska Weather Bureau stations, said the move- ment wi apparently, north and sowth. No damage of any kind was done. At the City Hall occupants no- ticed a slight wall movement, and pictures on the walls swayed per- ceptibly. Similar effects | afternoon from other Southeastern Alaska, Rev. R. A. Gailey, sitting in towns in movement which was slight. He! said that he believed the tremb- lor would not be noticed by a person walking on the street. — Hypnotized When Wed, Wife Says in TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 12—It was two weeks after she was mar- ried to John Dietrich, magnetic fact that she was his wife, Ethel Dietrich told Judge F. G. Reman., | family relations judge of the! Pierce County Superior Court, during her divorce hearing here. “Mr, Dietrich hypnotized me,” | she declared. “He used to come to my home to give my mother treatments and on ome of these occasions he got me under his| power and married me.” Divorce Proctor A. L. Lee pro- tested that hypnotism i{s not a legal ground for divorce. Mus. Dietrich added that her husband | had deserted her and the court granted her an_in| ry de- cree on this ml. Dietrich ‘was not vrelelt. SAN F‘RANGMO, Capt. Frederick aviator, awaits hefore starting cisco to New to B Brllllh t ‘Weather him fwould be cond!t! e. ITALIANS NOW Universal Sdéraée to Be! as being active in na-| to| to| 'Shock of Short Duration| An earthquake of slight inten-| was felt here today at 1 p.| So far as could be learned; were noted in other sections of town.| {1t was considerably less in scver-! {ity than the quake of October 24.| No reports of any disturbance| had Dbeen received here late this| 4 the MethLodist Parsonage, felt tm-; healer, before she woke up to the n fi San Fran-|the Me MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS _ PRICE TEN CENTS ED WASH. VALLEY [ MANILA, Nov. 12—When toc| liner President Cleveland arrive here today from Shanghai | came without Lt. Benjamin - ning, who had started out on hi hon@ymoon with his bride, the | former Mrs. Horace Dodge, from Honolulu. Passengers said rels were heard in suitg . before the Shanghai. Mrs. Manning recently won | final decree of divorce from Hor- | ace ‘Dodge, son of the Detroit ‘;\u(nmnhne mmil\ ‘PRESIDENT ‘OPENS BI6 | N.Y. TUNNEL! ‘ses Button in Washing-| ton Officially Opening New Subway NEW YORK. Nov. 12, - §48,000,000 vehicular tunmel, 9.-1 260 feet long and running 72 feet below the hed of the Hudson, | River, between New York and| Jersey City, was opened tmlu) with President Coolidgd pr.-hnuml a’ telegraph key at Washington| W drew gside two American | flags at the entrance. 1 The official christening party ineluded Gov. A. E. Smith and Gov. Harry Moore, 130 Mayors| and 15,000 other guests. The tubes, each with a rn:nll width of 20 feet, have a capacity, of 3,800 cars hourly. The tun- nels are paved with granite !blocks and are brilliantly illum- |inated and supplied with a com- |plete change of air 42 times an it frequent quar the Manni ship reached Pr The | {hour by 84 ventilating fans. The tunnel was conceived Clifford M, Holland, engines and named Holland Tunnel. He died three years ag6 as the result of the strain and overwork in { connection with the job. His was lone of 16 deaths during con- {struction of the ‘tunnel which took seven ye A MEN DEAD - IN BATTLE by, {Two of Those Killed Are i Officers — Father and Son' Other Victims i | OPP, Alahnmn. ov. 12—Four {men, two of them officers, were i killed during a pitched battle on | Majn Street last night which fol- !lowed an attempt to arrest O. C. Dauphin, 18-year-old = participant. ' |Two bystanders were wounded. Plea for Divorce|Witnesses sald the shooting fol- ‘lnwed an attempt of Lee Clark |and Edward Nix, patrolmen, t arrest Dauphin when he drove his automobile down the street at n excessive rate of speed and cre- ated a disturbance when he failed to stop at command of the offi- cers whotired. | Dauphin .outdistanced cers and returned a few minutes |later with his father, Cleve Dau- phin. When the officers appear- led, the father and son opened fire. Clark and Nix returned the fire. Clark and - both Dauphins iwere killed instantly and Nix ,ulpu shortly after he was re- jmoved to the hespital. the offi- WASHINGTON, Nov. 13,—Sen- ator Charles L. McNary, of Ore- gon, came from the White House weather | realized that final approval of|-—Willlam ugen farm relief ¢. He{bill in the present form is hope-|s large part Ifi 4 the|less but l“lb expressing confl-|of the Cro i it|dence in u 1 “wiew. ofjure will that the meas- out end en- 3 W i acted inte: BEAUTIFUL' ACTRESS NAMED IN S m Alleging that Hope Hampton, stage star, has been ridiculing him in her, Broadway musical comedy, Guido Ciccolini, operatic tenor, (inset), is suing for damages of $100(I)0 He avers that she frequently refers to Imrx': 4o 8 “t:i'g .zsp. Marries Hei"“ Princess lleana Unveils Monument |To Late King Nov. 12 unveiled erected in the late | BAZALOIK, Rumania, | —Princess Teana today | the first monument {honor of her father, | King Ferdinand. was from funds contributed {officers and soldiers HOOVER AND SARGENT 60 TO VERMONT WASHING TON, Nov. 12.— President Coolidge has asked Sec- retary of Commerce Hoover and Attorney General Sargent to go to Vermont next Wednesday and confer with Gov. John E. Weeks, on rehabilitation for the New England smm flood sufferers, CHINESE WAR LEADER FLEES HANKOW, China, Nov. 12— Gen. Tang Sen Chi, Commander {of the Hankow Nationalist troops took flight from Hankow on a | steamer for Japan. Panlc relgns In the city. Many persons have been injured in the disorders but no deaths are reported. by ! Eddie’ El‘lll (lower), Yale man ‘;l'm\nc, s s(]ia;nu'g partrer, aad Marg et Colzate .upper), daughter of the soap manufacturer, ,.u report:d to Lave eloped. - WHEN MANITOBA WINNIPEG, Man,, Nov. 12— Public spanking for youthful thieves has been revived in Man!. toba. In the presence of several hundred men and women, John +|Gross and Mike Walder were giv- Humber, na-ten thirty strokes, vigorously ap- eer who had|plied. eonstruction} The thrashing was done on a | vacant lot in the Hutterite villago of Abberville. A heavy band a wagon harness made & tionally kno and aquedu project, after an The monument | RANCHERS ARE MAKING FIGHT ON FILIPINOS Party of 11 Placed in Jai! for Safekeeping— Others Leaving SUNNYSIDE, Wash., Nov. 12, —In fear of violence from whits settlers and lahorers, 11 Filipino: employed by Bert Bollino, rancher, were brought by Bolline to this city this forenoon and placed in the local jail for safs keeping. Bollino said formed that a group of white: were enroute to his ranch tc roundup the Filipinos and deport them from the Yakima Valley. During the last few days, scores of Filipinos have left the Valley at the insistence of whit¢ residents who declared they re- sent the influx of foreign labor. Reports have also been cireulated broadcast that the Filipinos have been paying unwelcome attention to white girls and women and this served to heighten the teel- ing. The influx of Filipinos began early in the Fall after the close of the Alaska salmon canning season. Ranchers said several hundred obtained . employment on valley, farms as unskilled laborers. The estimates of the number of Fili- pinos leaving the valley varles from 50 to 500. ——————— GALE SWEEPS LAKE REGION; LIKE TORNADO Tempera!ure Drops 23 De- grees in Three Hours —Damage Is Done CHICAGO, lll Nov. 12—Winter whistled into the Lake Region today on the wings of an 80-mile gale. The storm is almost a tornado in spots and tore up houses and small bulldings in the | suburbs. The temperature dropped 23 de- grees, to 48 ahove in three hours. An unidentified boy was killed { by lightning and 12 persons wers |injured. Thousands of dollars tworth of damage has been done. | | | he had been in- | INDIAN SUMMER FLEES KANSAS CITY, Nov. 12—The Indian summer fled from’ the Middle West last night before a | fast moving cold wave which was | borne down from the snow peaks of the Canadian Rockies by a stiff wind. The advance of the real winter season was heralded by snowtall in parts of Kansas, Nebraska and Towa. Tumbling temperatures from the Canadian border to Okla- home are reported. The mercury climbed to 76 de- grees here, a record for Novem- ber but a chill wind brought the temperature to below freezing very shortly. Readings of the thermometer are as low as five degrees above zero and a cod wave is forecast for Nebraska and Oklahoma. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12—Suit for divorce agalnst Reginald Den ny, prominent motion picture ac- tor, was filed by Irene Haisnan _ Denny. She charged that the higher the actor rose in his pro. fession, the more he neglected and mistreated her. {TWO BOY THIEVES PUBLICLY SPANKED REVIVES AN GED LAW of age, had been convicted of pet- ty thefts. Over a barrel (iross was strung, his hands and feet held by ‘two bearded Hutterites. Gross’ father struck the first blow. y Meanwhile Mike stood by in the grasp of two eklers. He m white as his companion yell. When Gross was tinal slap he was stood