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

VOL. XXXL, NO. 4660. 1928 FISH REGULATIONS “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927. MEMBER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE OF ASSOCIATED PRESS DRASTIC PRICE TEN CENTS - Lindbergh L ands in Mexico C MAKES ANOTHER EPIC FLIGHT U S. AVIATOR | SUGCESSFULLY MAKES FLIGHT Lindbergh Arrives in Mexi- | can Capital in 27 Hour Trip PRESIDENT CALLES GREETS LONE FLIER Bands PlayV Patriotic Songs and Crowd of 30,000 Cheer Welcome | | | VALBUENA FLYING | FIELD. Mexico City, Dee. 14 —Safe after several hours of fears for him, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who hopped off from Washington, D. C., vesterddy afternoon at 12:29 o'cleck, successfully * com- pleted his first nonstop flight from Washington to Mexico City, landing at 2:30 o’clock this afternocn after 27 hours and 10 minutes in the air. A crowd of about 30,000, anxicusly awaited the arrival of the Good-Will Ambassa- dor and. cheered deliriously as the plane came over the G 2 fleld and landed, Col. Charle: . Lindbergh who as successful. from A squadron of motor police| Washington, D. €., to Mexico City, in a nonstop ‘hl. rushed around the fleld to keepj - - % e o it clear and escort him to the| n T 200,000 for | Presidential Stand, but within a L INQUIRY minute thousands filled the fleld, | - ¢ ( Fuuuing loward - tiie Ameriedti | | Fed. Biuldinge. } atiator and .overcoming the po- PRoPosEn Nuw ] At Juneau lice. ! ot Finally the police gained con- ’ ! WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—— | trol of the situation and escorted After more than four hours Col. Lindbergh to where Presi- HEARST EXPGSE‘ consideration, the Senate has dent Calles and American Am- 1 approved of the first de- hassador Morrow awaited him.| A s | ficiency bill carrying $210,- A great roar went up from the| |1 .000,000, including the funds spec 's Qs p aviator wa 2 2 » ihereas elev Brested and mased I front of |INVestigation by Senate Is| |.tor inereasing the clevation the Presidential Stand, stood at| Asked by Senator Reed || ships Oxiahoma and Nevada. salute or with uncovered heads| P . 3 he bill also includes an while the national anthem was of Missouri appropriation of $200,000 played in honor of the flier. 3 for a Federal buildink at Five Mexican bands played American and Mexican patriotie songs as the Spirit of St. Louis and escort circled the field sev- eral times. Mexican planes per- formed many stunts and inereas- Junean, A JURORS AND. WASHINGTON, Dee. 14—An xa. exhaustive Senate investigation as pui- to the authenticity of all ported documents of the Mex government published in facsim by the Hearst newspapers, rather €d the excitement. than just an inquiry into similarly Col. Lindbergh made a beauti-} ,,,i1iched charges that President g ful landing. Calles’ Administration authorized payments for campaigns of four | SEEN OVER LOUIS!ANA United States Senators, is asked | ARE CALLED VICKSBURG, , Dec. 14— |by Senator James A. Reed, of and s capable of carrying 106 An airplane, believed to be the ouri. X uirhlmu'tl. Despite its 2 ,m:o wnn; Spirit. of St. Lonis, passed over The move met with the opposi- Teapol Dome Conlempl the Lexington can make 39 mile; ock last Tallulah, La., at 11:10 o’ tion of Senator David A. Reed, of Case Results in Un- night. Tallulah is 15 miles wesi| Pennsylvania, Chairman of The top deck is a gigantic land- of Vicksburg. Special Committee, at whose re expected Summons ing field, 900 feet long and 100 e quest the inquiry into the Sena-} - feet wide from which planes cau MEXICANS THRILLED torial phase of the situation was| WASHINGTON, Dec. 14—All of | take off with the case of 1.’ MEXICO CITY, Dee. 14—Fron [ instituted. {the Teapot Dome trial jurors and|ground airport. President Calles to the pooiest The Foreign Relations l‘nmn;ll‘ all Burns detectives who shadow- R son, Mexico is thrilled by the!tee will take the resolution under;aq them, have been called to the | . :’I‘igln of Col. Charles A. Lind- | consideration. | District Columbia Supreme Coust Crack Pm‘fl Tnu! ¢ bergh from Washington to this S -~ evirs , Building as the contempt charges In Headon Collision city, as by nothing else in the | against Harry F. Sinclair, Willian ' To Fight Lowden, country's recent history. | Burns and associates proceeded. Al “tolike; siior the Qe : inl The Burns men said the call start from \V?!hlnxlml. l:reskll?m State of Wisconsin for ENeie sehatioe cathe “BIL ¥ - § e 58 roclamation SR W : o ¥ a0 ~| MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dec. 14— |sudden. {Continued on Page Seven.) An instructed delegation to the | George H. Robbins, .-‘\:nuls(nm ———————— Republican National Convention Manager of the Burns Philadel: READS LIPS for former Governor Frank O.|Phia office, testified he had seen ; - gadher Lowden of Tlinols will e sought | Sheldon Clark, one of the defend- BOSTON, Mass., Dec. 14.—jat the Wisconsin Spring election, | 8nts, three 1Im‘en. |wlvf-, in 'hj- Miss Martha BE. Bruhn of Boston!State Senator John (. Schumann |apartment of Charlés G. Ruddy who had charge of the jury veillance. He testified he on. delivered reports to Clark at a hotel. is celebrating her silver anni- versary as founder of the first American school of lip reading for the adult deafened. Fiity years ago, Miss Bruhn was a pioneer in this field. In the course of her work she trans lated into English - a German sysgem of lip reading. o iz of Watertown announced today, thus assuring a three-cornerod contest. The forces headed by Senator LaFollette have put “up a slate to be uninstructed, and e the conservative forces will hohhmu w f a_ State .conference tomorrow to| endorse candidates for dnlexmos‘ H“'CI’ .lld Yat large. PN WASHINGTON, Dec. tor R. Gould, of Maine, who re- cently returned from a month’s ¥ trip to Calitornia, expressed. tl . (3 belief that Secretary Hoover Hi-Jacked by Mistake|soia s e icsivican 2o o inee for President. He said there G & 30 is a strong sentiment in ‘the Wes’ They acted like profession: |for Mr. Hoover. Semsator Moses of New Hampshire would be a wise chojce for Vice President, in the opinion of Mr. Gould. - —— - — Trfid;lo—ad of bolls. “NEW YORK, Dec. 14—Dealers | in holiday-season gifts were vic. tims yesterday, the Brooklyn po- believe, of a natural error by 'h vendors of another kind of letide cheer hi-jacked a truck. load of dolls under the impression | it contained conftaband liquo=. re was no resemblance to the ods of “Littie Prudy's Burs- ir” in the way résterday morning held up a gar- ige at 403 pa_sod pany. als. + Suspicious cases they were, on board the truck. Three of them, onid Ay the aart- of ‘suy],, Mrs: V. &, Pane Is returning to bootlegger, the detectives say. But Juneay on the steamer Princess instead of the commodity which|Mary, leaving Vancouver :tomor.- our laws forbid at Christmas cr|TOW night for the north, accord- any other season, they contained|ing to word received this morning an assortment’ of dolls. made by|by Judge Paine. Mrs. Paie ha Character Doll c.{ been away from Jupeau f LR LT e s || 14—Sena- | sia. NEW PROGRAM " FOR NAVY HAS BEEN DRAFTED Navy Department Has Sub- ; mitted New Proposals | to Budget Bureau WASHINGTON, Dec. 14—While President Coolidge is setting rest published reports he approv- ed a large naval building pro- gram, it is diselosed a program has been drafted by the vy Department and transmitted to | the Budget Bureau which would pass on the requests for funds to at carry it into effect. The Navy Department recom-| mendations are designed to cov er new war eraft construction replacement over a fi period. Although it will prohahl take nin 5 to finish all pro- | posed work is contemplated s | an initial phase. | The program takes in the needs of the Navy for the next 20 years The five year program includes new cruise submarines, des ers and replacements, the exa nature of which are not disclosec The cost is placed at $65,000,000 a year, MIGHTY WAR CRAFT JOINS NAVY FLEET Lexington, . Most Powerfu! i Naval Vessel in World, | i in Commission i | | { | | | | | QUINCY, Des. 14--A ship, almost a battle fleet by it- self, today joined the Unitai! | States Navy. It was the mighty Lexington,; described as. the most powertul | naval vessel in the world, air plane carrier and companion ship | to the recently commissioned | saratoga, | Two hundred officers and 1,200 sailors took over the $45,000,000 floating fortress, The Lexington has been under construction for seve The Lexington is 847 an hour through the water. i | | The erack MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 14.— Kansas City Special, the St. Louis-8an Francisco train, collided headon with a freight mnear Portia, Arkansas, early this morning resulting in serious injury to Guy Nichols, mail clerk, and the probable death of Hiriam Thorne, engineer of the special. His body had not been found several hours after the acgident. BN PNE L WASHINGTON, Dee. 14— Chair | man Borah, of the Senate Foreign.' Relations Committee, has reinti) | duced his resolution providing for | | of the Soviet government of Ru:- « It t t \ | \ t 6OV, GEN. OF Name of Heory L. Stimson recognition by the United Statc:| T8Nt request of President Cool- b B it :vork, former Secretary (a close frierd of the late Gov. | General of the Philippines. | successful mediator In the Nicar. aguan civil ‘war. . ;Dornlhy Mackaye, stage actres: must serve | imposed upon her last June fol- | lowing her conviction of conspis- ing to comceal facts in the fist tight which resulted in the dea:h of her. husband, -Raym It You Want Hubby To Favorite dishes of prominent Washingtonlans are __&lven in new cook+book written by Alice Longworth " (opper lett); Mys, Coolidge (center); Mvs. Thomas ‘There's food for thought as well Mrs. Calvin Coolidge has con- as food for the inner man in the |tributed several recipes which al- new Congressional Cook Book. ways make & hit with the Pres!- Wives and widows of presidents |dent. Among the other cullnary and lesser statesmen have collab- | writers de luxe are to be found such orated in dringing out a series of [names as Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, menus on which some of our most | Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, Mrs, noted political personages have been | Nicholis Longworth and a galaxy “tuelled.” of lesser lights. Women Democrats | Disapprove of l[)uuln’y; Favor Eagle PHILIPPINES IS NOMINATED PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 14-—A movement was started by the Women's Demeratic Club today to abolish the donkey as the na- tional emblem of the Democratic !Party and to adopt in its stead Illn- American eagle. A resolution, {which was adopted u | demanded the abundonment of the “unsightly donkey, as it does not stand for the virtues of the or- ganization.” g Copies of the resolutfon are to be sent to Democratic clubs throughout the country for en- dorsement, 4 Speakers pointed out that the donkey never had been accepted as the officlal symbol of the party but that it was generally used as such. THIRTY SPEND Sent to Senate by Presidenl Girls Are Shut Off from| Homes by Blizzard, Snow Drifts SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dee. 14—While the lighted windows in thelr homes glittered two miles below them, 80 girl students were compelled (o spend last night at schoel on account of a raging blizzard and snow drifts. The school I8 located on Six Mountains, high above the city and is col tely cut off fronf the city by the. drifts Northern Btah and Southern ldaho are bfi swept by storm today, ¥ HENRY L. STIMSON WASHINwaON, 10e, 14—At the ge, Henry L. Stimson, +f New {4 War, ien. Leonard Wood, has accepted he appointment as Governor Stimson’s nomination was sent o the Senate late yesterday bv he President. Stimson was the ——*.. Ignores j‘o_ney And EGlory to me Farmer President, Read This Cook Book . Marshall (upper right); Mrs. Charles G. Dawes (lower left), and Mrs. Herbert Hoover (lower right). (Internationa)l Newsreel) unimously, § NIGHT, SCHOOL ity; Crowd Greets Him Become In the preface, Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover strikes the keynote of the situation with these words: “Our cooking, llke our govern- ment, is done for the people and by the people.” Included in the recipes are several which were concocted by Thomas Jefferson, CANTON AGAIN | "IN HANDS OF NATIONALISTS {Retake Cit_y‘ After Day’s| Fighting—Commun- ists Executed { 1 jof additional steps for conserva- TRAPS ARE GUT | AREAS LIMITED Department of Commerce Issues Drastic Regula- tions, Next Season CUTS EFFECTIVENESS AND SCOPE OF TRAPS No Fishing waed in SE. * Alaska Prior to June 15, Shortening Season I?Afimflagl. Dec. 14. —New regulations affec curtailment of salmon g:l'- ing operations in Alaskan waters were announced to- day by the Department of Commerce, '.l'he’; are effective January 1, 1998, Unofticial statements on new régulations said a marked reduction in the salmon catch iduring 1927 necessitated taking the tion of the fish supply. It fs es- timated that this year's pack is 46 per cent under that of 19326 and 19 per cent under the aver- age for the past five years. Reduce Pishing Area The 1928 re(l?l?t’ons. it was ulnnuun(-ed, are designed to re- (duce the area in which fish may ibe caught next season and, also, (qe effectiveness of vices. | The Department's state- \ment said: i “Traps are prohibited in afl {waters of Southeastern Alaska except in 118 closely limited places. | It is expected next {that 160 tewer traps will be”:: {lowed or 30 per cent less than this year." The new seasonal dates for Southeastern Alaska were an- nounced as follows: Cross Soumd and Icy Stralt distriet, June 15 to August 6; fall season opens September 5, and the closing date is undecided at present; in the district between parallels 67 jand 58, June 20 to August 11, and September 15 to'October 30: Kotchikan district, June 25 to August 18, and September 15 to October 15; West Coast of Prinee of Wales Island, July 15, to Aug- ust 22, September 15 to Octo- ih" 15. Open No New Areas (‘cnunulnf the statement of SHANGHAI Dec, 14.—Canton| is again in the hands of the Nationalists after severe fighting {in which all city offices, except |the police headquarters, were re-| captured from the Communists. | The Nationalists have ordered all Soviet Consulates throughout| China to be closed. | Four thousand persons are es-| timated to have been killed in; the battle at Canton which lasted | all day yesterday. H Wholesale execution of Com-' munists followed the entry of the Nationalists, 1 All Americans in Canton are reported safe. . | For a month's vacation in lmu-: tle, Roy Carrigan took pagsage south on the Alaska yesterday. | I the the Department sald: “The uge of traps in Prince William Sound is prohibited except in 25 places. The new regulations will result’ not only in the relinquishment of a large number of trap sites: but will, also, prevent the ex- tension of trapping to mew grounds, 5 i “In the Bristol Bay area all commercial, salmon fishing is re- stricted to four places, namely, Nushagak, Kvichak, Naknek and Ugashik. Commercial salmon fi; ing is prohibited from the eve; ing of July 23 to the morning of August 6. Traps are prohibited along the Bering Sea eoast from northern boundary of the salmon area to Cape Seniavin and Point Krenl!:\en. also along ———— (Continued on Page Two.) CHICAGO, Dec. 14—To protect husbands from “gold digging’ wives in separate maintenance suits, new rules laid down by Judge Joseph Sabath, eminent dr vorce jurist here, will go into et fect this week, it was disclosel today. Before. awarding “money-greedy fspouses temporary alimony pay- ments, the court will investigate the merits of the bill in question NEW Y@ Dec. 14—A 10- vear-old boy violinist, whose playing oluh_a“l an audience in Jarnegie Hall, Wil ignore oppor- tunities to eafn $65,000 for con- certs, in favof of a chance to be- Actress Is Affirmed LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 14— ~'sentence of ont t. hree years in ptison which wa: mnounced * that will go on with les but ‘“‘as for| money _ oOr| ply not: in-| d. The s been instead of, as heretofore, granting 4 woman a lemporary allowane: merely on a showing that she ic lving apart from her hushand and that he is capable of paying. Furthermore, it is that defendants in separate tenance suits who are the merits of the suits will be giv- en preference on the trial ca dar. why he is GOLD DIGGING WIVES HIT LEGAL BEDROCK “Many separate maintenance suits are filed for the sole pup- vose of using the suit as a. club in bargaining to make the hus. band pay heavily for a ' divoree. In cases where- there are no ch'l dren, I am opposed to separate maintenance suits. It tends to- ward immorality by prohibiting the estranged husband and wife from marrying others. “There are cases in the filea of the superior court clerk’s where women have been d'm temporary alimony year after and the suit is never brought trial on its merits. “I am now working on a ure which would make sej maintenance a temporary anyway. If this measure ever to reach the ONE THIRD AND -