The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1928, Page 1

¥ £ | 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” 5, 1928, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.. PRICE TEN CENTS VOL. XXXIL, NO. 4825. : WL JUNEAU, ALASKA, MONDAY, GENERAL NOBILE RESCUED FROM ICE GOMMANDEH g VVT,.,,y Gomg' 7 UlflédMRAflEs g1 _\‘6 In--n- |)|-|Iln!;x-:':=-lil' Vrfir'uinrvfi:“!*iun Will M’vr:-lr ‘\I-Hoil;l«o—lr.—,?N' Y, G(]TERNUR IS CERTAIN OF TAKENAWAY | o pachite | MEETING TODAY - e BY AIRPLANE, oo | IN TEXAS CITY EASY VICTORY Leader of }ll—Fated TeRKa L h e, Miaints e :Gatherin—s-'-Delegalions ] i P “Bflckers Claim 716 Votes dropped in on sweltering | Exploration Party N ow come the waisteont,” | | Promise Support to i | . _ i | Safely Tucked Away Safe on Ship Troy was asked. I Gov. Smith : ; ; 1 for Candidate “I'm going to ditch it i) TR HOUSTON, June 25.-—Meeting OTHER MEMBERS OF || o""vcus or * prespication | |aeiig smo®, une 36— Moting | 'OPPONENTS CONCEDE PARTY STRANDED! | dreovcd trom nis brow. lola comrades of the Bast and | SMITH 650 VOTES | West trocped into Houston today | States With Favorite Sons and joined hands under high Rescue Plane Crashes in flung ~ banmers of CGev. A, B F : Do Not Indicate What by They Will Do o A Smith, caucausing as they came, Second Attempt to PLATFURM FUR The fast gathering delegations | he Democratic Na al Con- Land on Ice | to the Democratic dllnnllv.(”t::; el HOUSTON, Texas, June 25.— ' Gov. A. E. Smith of New York, ' N vention turned into cert many of the promises of support %o "'.l,",'.']""'] e “’]" ‘_']‘; J BEMG(JRATS Is on which Smith is relying for a bl sy e iy ]“:m'_l":‘ e quick nomination when the ballot- stands so eclese to the Demo- ated italia exploration pa as ! i party, s ratic nomination that his sup- Arctic region, after being ma- probably ¢n Thurs- . portgrs insist that he can be put rooned for a month. R The offer of 40 of Olio’s 48 over at any stage of the Demo- Ofhsr menihers. of iy party| —_— votes ¢nd expectation of similar cratic National convention bal- Rove haoh Teft strantod. whon T T Cons il pledges from varions other States loting and his political foes con- rene et stranded hen the\'Two Controversial Ques- ied tho Siaith lisutenants to pre- code ‘that s tho only develops, {8 . dict that before night falls, Smith ment and there is not a prosped } second attempt (o land. : tions, Need, Troning: -~ |dict Sy Before algn falls. pmlih to stop him a P ittt B shl,’l’,“l‘i'l‘;:‘ ol Out Smoothly Iy and publicly pledged to him to " mith backers claim he, has Milano. | e bury remaining opposition on the 716 votes on the first ballot safe- e BibiRess . Mhbwad O, ske. |- JEOURTON, June 25— |first ballot, which will be o land- Iy tucked away amd-any time he | cue of Nobile was accomplisheq |With the Democratic National |slide, according to the Smith sup- i : wants them he can pick up | by Capt. Tornberg piloting the|COT Y ention time approaching [porters. ; . B 2 enough more to cinch the nom- 3 Swedish plane “Upland.” SHRNCLY, the Delporaiie biattorni} s OE. Cisaiigpenec SIOLS. IPARS nm$~. o g nn g} ipation in quick order. While 8 Capt. Tornberg escaped injury |PWilders busied themselves today |whole big parade arose from the 4 B usfn»x\ulm”' B | (they are passing word that fay- : when he crashed in his second ™ @n effort to iron out differ-|far outnumbered caontingent of i e 'm‘[f(' sons mAnl‘olhv,r candidsted 2 attempt to land. ences over the two most contro- dissenters of Iiry and anti-Tam- 3 [ have their chance, the Smith men age from the Citta qi|VeTsial questions, Prohib tion and {many, and cheifly from the Scuth % _ . i s 4 % o : § s |:"ll(lir-x|le|l that they would not be ¢ 3 {Farm Relief. but it was a shrill and somewhat “ |Surprised if some withdrew be- A variety of views on both|defiant ncte and may be heard| ¢ '~“ fore the result of the first ballot. ' subjects have been presented and|again from the floor of the con- | Almost without exception, 3 it is agreed that the Resolutions|venticn which opens tomorrow Smith's opponents concede .hul The m Milano read as follows: “During Saturday night, the Swedish plane Upland, which was equipped with runners, piloted by # : : S it i 5 least 660 votes. § Gapt. Tornpete, . Janded. borix [CPRP s aces & dflonlt tatk | nooh- ) o gty - . - o s fa—t | Y near the. Nobile ‘roup and de-|!% Wriling planks i — L - In a new hall built purposely for ts wessions, the democratic National Convention meets at Houston June 26, Above Is a picture of the hafly ~ ITNE™ Stiles. of a«‘zr‘%-, ’hl‘nflm' n;mvd( w::h\v(fi?' tl‘«ul‘),l‘l& "l;he Should: the eommittes fail. in below is interior before the installation of seats for the delegates and visitors. | Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio : I‘:]Tre( ,?? w;l: ;fl:m: nb(:ng:(l ‘:Z its task, fights on the ccnvention 2 s i b o 2 : e e e e i e o e s Tand ’I“e'n_neef«set- have these sons 5 Citta di Milano. {flcor would ensue. % bt H ‘ / i Enas ,’ g land Smith’'s _{uvs are counting “The plane went near the| OVernight confercnces between MANY sEEK'Ns Are tn Houston for DELEGATES OF |Are in Houston fur ) "11.1 all votes of Fl:u'tu' States, 202, stranded men again on SundayParty leaders made it clear the ; | | Democratic Convention ! Democratic Convention ""l"f""“ l"""f ]'I"""‘ "‘(’;:A‘“ i in an attempt to continue rescue|teselutions Committee will write | iy i outset. In addition ere are i work but overturned making a|® strong law enforcement plank, i | ‘ seven Southern States with un- 3 difficult landing. Fortunately the |PToPably naming the Eighteenth TU DRY FOROE> 7 7 instructed delegates totaling 156 4 valorous pilot was not injureq.”|[Amendment as did the Republi- i ; Yotes, Besiden s binale of SESTUN § ; ; the Governor's foes look to such 3 States as Illinois, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Utah and West 1 Virginia for aid . from’ part of 3 The official announcement did ;:::u;.‘:;;;'u"::"lfl S:;.:‘d,;em:ln"kml: »xplain why Gen. Nobile was ? - RA0oEPE JaERpiE iy Gen. Nohlle' wasg, .o+ supporters but -whether ' rescued ahead of his companions. |FEIR | FPPOTENS BUC WACTHOT A Smith Forces Grasp ATCONVENTION remained to be determined. Sev- verishl at nd | | : ! the delegations, but this set-up, NOBILE TELLS IT e ol ol a i, O y at Sta S Shifts ‘to Indiana. | Train Reaches Houston sdcarding/ith. Mk Krisdy ABOARD BASE SHIP CITTA | : Reed Has Tak cene Shitts to Indiana, | i var - he mkstuatid DI MILANO, June 25.—(By Gen tion will be presented. (5] as laken 2 W “ L d ‘ ["ive Hours L t | never be perfected. 4 Nobile) —“When yesterday morn- T HOUSTON, Tex‘:: Hhons - ds with aa el.l eading C . o | R > i3 3 ing, Lieut. Tornberg landed near T AR 80 —Others in Race aucus Being Held | President’s Guide I cur tent, I told him he ought to Montana Buffalo Heartened by the promouncement P, i " g i take off with Ceccioni, on his Reach S d All of Senator James A. Reed, the| At Knows Where : first flight, then Behonnek, then o i anti-Smith forces are feverishly HOUSTON, Texas, June 25— | Best Fish Hid, Torc i 'u“.,( sivself,’ then Vg In Pe’,py Shapc rounding up troops after perfect-| HOUSTON, Texas, June 25— The Alaska delegation came to bes 12 e ? e St b R 1 e ing organization at a series of [With a score of names on the Houston yesterday, strong for oy S P s R fiatiat Butidny uohiterenicas 1list of Vice-Presidential possibili- Gov. A. E. Smith. While only BRULE, Wis., June 25—Hugh “Tornberg refused. He said he| SEWARD, Alaska, June 25.— had received orders to take me With plenty of pep, 23 Montana off immediately gor I could give|buffalo arrived here on the directions for searching for oth-|freighter Denali in charge of R. ers, My comrades insisted I go A. Perkins enroute to the in- named as President Cool- guide during the execu- tive's vacation on the Plerce estate, is state fire warden for Daniel Roper, of South Caro-jties, the spotlight turned today lina, one of the supporters of {toward Indiana, the perennial McAdoo in 1924, is revealed as|battleground of polities as out the leader of the Southern l)ryiuf the silence prevading the three delegates\ arrived on the Western States’ special train, the {other three delegatcs may be named by proxy by the delega-| firet so. 1 was forced to yleidlterior area for experimental pur.|hoPefuls, mobilizing alongside of quarters of the party leaders tion. One of these is expected| ~ GERTRUDE ATHERTON the Bruls grés, and his (ot INSN. o e s i Reed who held an hour's confer-'came the impression that [to be given to former Gov.| California Smith Delegate [out hut ls atop'a peak thal Dil i against the dictates of my heart,yposcs. Consensus ° of opinfen "F' U chich “hlkhE Indfnapolis - Hinkes: | CLEM SHAVER e ' Rikk . y | mits him a view of the presidems 160 to avild delay. At thie. tims |Among tha old timers fatMag thelEE TN, KOROT 8!, WOh MIRGE OISR, DCRRADOUE | NGRS | | CuglFulem, Deim. Nati. Committes: | Thomas J. Rieks. Jr. who has tial front yard. E of my departure Ceccioni was|buffalo »_vm thrive in Alaska. Bitith's. Ratination upon with favor as runnin ! The delegates arriving He will continue’ this summer s, L SRRl 'Y GlieoClin” of FOUND NOT GUILTY The' ‘two ~are ' understood. to 'mate for the Demoeratie standard | Hellenthal, John W to scan the countryside for pos- = the mou‘p over to Vlgller!:. 1 Bave fone over in detall andny|bearer. T A A. Shontheck, sible fires, but he must hold him- 4 bops taonthises Shen Mon: Andrew Mack and Eino Mack, plans, | There was, however, little dim | The Alaska delegates had selr in -eRgiagee (o [SUBI 4 he' Dok L . i 3 | he president at any time om | RED who were arrested and charged| Semator Reed set the Prohibi-|inution in the catter, coupling good trip but their train was 4 . oo i Efigg'l;xsl\e:nfime 2509’;1;53011‘“’"“ assault with a dangerous|tion fires burning with the state-|the names of Senator Joseph T (five hours behind schedule (“,,Ai f 3 » NIK]).H.*(‘I-hIL‘{,,(II' 'n.\n.u;: trips. - ( b th-“ el ot 1Y mm’nm‘lér No-!Weapon, upon the complaint offment that the “Eighteenth|Robinson and Cerdell Hull anc ito the insistance of the Kansas| el is 30 ye;:rs old. ){le start- s l:l’le ;n’ej';l“tfir:ml?nl group of | Fred Vaillett last week, worc|Amendment will stand until andivarious others with the Vice City ¢ ber of Commerce, where | yed work with flie state foreuieesiR a4s a laborer in 1014, Then he - became a forest ranger and now b2 2o found not guilty at a trial in the|unless the moral forces of thepyeg ential nomination but the a stop of three hours was made | S. Commissioner’s Court on|nation become convinced there is/opinion spread that the Indian ! airplanes and ships in. Spitzber- to see the sights, and at Da ; 4 er I eniors e DL todsy ontev: Friday afternoon and Saturday some better way of dealing wlth‘m;,,, might have a margin which where the train also stopped for sy vlm!rh-th tovent FRneer & (Continued on Page Eight.) morning. the liquer problem.” will prove hard to overcome (& visit with city officials, | ”““_",“"'{. ,l‘"“'w" state. parg L S Whon conservation s . converted The delegates will caucns to-| Dodr Supuiy. 4 ITHIRTEEN COME TO into votes, {day for the purpose of selecting A itom ol e a1k | haril {men 0 a ) | ing where the ng in AYRES, WINNING KANSAS DEMOCRAT, JUNEAU ON VIRGINIA! Friends of tormer Gov. el jmen to the National Com- it i Mg Hoperindy © A 4 tpd mittee na tw import i e - s v . N x GETS PRESIDENTIAL ENDORSEMENT {Roms. of Wyagilug doclared’ that e of G Bt saf) Col. B. W. Startling, the pres- — ithey intend to put her in nom ' dent's vacation advan | the best cheice fpr guide. | - -ee - A. J. QUOTATIONS Motorship Virginia 1V, Capt. man, as s £ . (ination. Matt " Nordness, arrived .in DOTt{ Gthor names figuring fn the from Chichagof and wayports atiy.. pregidential nomination bat 9 o'clock, yesterday morning with'y in jyge Jesse Jones, of Hous | John W. Troy, of Juneau, been agked to serve on the ‘form Committee but as he se in that capacity in New TOPEKA, Kan. June 25--W. A.i Ayres entered politics beiore ho Ayres, who has served longer in{reached voting age. At 20 he wag congress than any other Kansas|a member of thd Democratic ’ | 9 o N nge {tour year: 20 L Srele " o LAWRENCE C. HODGSON | NEW YORK, June 25-—Alaska l.)Lmu(.ml, is the choicg of thefcounty comllmttee. Later, as!the following passengers for Ju~1m“' who brought the convention v(l:'u'x.x :-I}::“: th!x he prefer ome St Paul Mayor, [ qunsen adnd stk 16 G ekt Sunflower -delegation to Houston|county prosecutor at Wichita, he|nean: ¥ _|here; Gov. Dan Moody, of Texas jona " aiwg <‘; ‘(Il o { Vide:Pres. Posaibriity Dprigiag, e for the presidential nomination. |made a record of more than local] Oscar Olson, E. J. Olson, I. N enator Pat Harrison. of Mis The Alaskans found Houston | Louedi i atiing e 4 “Bill” Ayres—few call him| fame for the strict enforcement|Olson and Olof Olson from Fal- ; 0 GOV. DAN MOGDY |weather rather uncomfortable | inpl; S . Bri . g R § SR con. Arm; Rex Harly from Hirst;, ;‘:sys, nEr Kee':\uttl::‘rk;”)er;‘u:v Au‘ .:f; Leads Texas Delegation contrasted to their own. ALLEN MA yv SUCCEED T. J. Bowman rrnm'A.nn-xJC] Nido; (Ritchie, of Maryland; Bennet! - | ) x . Fred Lawrence, Nick LAWIeNceciapy, of Missouri, son of the Crack . p I. J. Connors and Allen Shat-| \ e rack Train Derailed; tuck are now enfoute 1o Houston, CURTIS AS SENATOR governors, and his friends assert|strong navy and his a'uv’ach,uup‘ and John Lawrence from Port ;... Speaker Champ Clark; Gov : g % Ire: ‘ S g0 < A 4 that he will be, a winner on any|port of the League of Nations, Althorp; James Grenler, Roy,m,"y Flood Byrd, of Virginia: Sixty Persons ln;ured‘"“‘"“"‘ five delegates to sit in| the convention with one proxy| ticket. He has represented thef “The United States will entér| Parker, Tom Dodson and Steve! [ owis Stevenson, S ; " 4 5 L 3 , Senator Walter " iflepin lsrint pyies ML sceptiAlre bagngsiroush (s MAckigoos) Barly’ trom Excursion Inlet ¥, Gecrge, of Georgia; former . |avatidble, ageording to the above| 'TOPEKA, ‘Kas. June 2—The|of appoliting 'a new senator Sih one congressional term sincc 1914, }and in a very quiet manner,” he|l She left at 8 o'clock last eVe-| ov. Brandon, and George Berry. IOLA, ' Kansas, June 25—Up- dispateh going to former Goy.|&ubernatorial campaign in Kansas|serve until the people can I‘me losing by 167 votes to. & Repuplii guce predivtod. - ©o . fning for Port Alexander and Way-|pregident of the ., Pressman’s| VAPd8<of; 60 persons were dn-|pio Ty B2 ; "Ithis year has senatorial ramifica-| their cholce at the polls in' 198000 can in the Harding landslide off The state convention which in-| ports with Martin Olson and A“"'L‘nion‘ jured, several probably fatally| i % B 8 senatorial re 3 “Mr."—has won six congressional| of prohibition. elections in a state which has| In congress he has attracted at.| elected only three Democrati¢|tention with his advocacy of a e - tions because of the nomination Those who watch the checker 1920. dorsed Ayres for the presidency|ust Olson for Tenakee, and Mrs. b when ‘three cars of the crack| | 3 < by X = l s Some of Ayres’ supporters hope|took the action after the congress-| Miller for Nidden Falls. - Missourl Pacific Southern, bound| WOMEN MAKE BILLBOARDS (",:(.:T::::“:,,m"hfi it it | !’;I"d,m“:::m;e _&L{“,:Ir:,,r‘:::::t b he will receive the nomination for! man notified it he had no desirc ————————— GALLAGHER ARRESTED | from Little Rock to Kabe ¥ 4 orncr 2ol e editon of Tho e vice-president if the first place}for the ‘honor. The indorsement ELA IN TOWN #as Olty, was depailed near Dur-| WALSH, Col, anne 5By saw-| The Republican running mate| . goes to another candidate. They|came after. a struggle betyeen point out that a man born on anjsupporters of Gov. Al E. Smith Neil Gallagher, who was arrest-| and, [Phirty of tWose injurcd were| ing boards, nailing them together | was re-elected to the senate in [,; B“;f“;hma",hi:fl):n{‘z“ h'fi i B J Ela. in cbarge of (o pow:fed and chavged with alleged violu- | broughit’ hese. The condition of| vainting thembiand putting them| 1926 ud thereforo his torm does| PACS T Ahe senaie, altiousHi Illinots farm, reared on a Kansas/of New Yotk and ‘Senator James|er survey being carried on atition of the prohibition laws, wher|15 s ammownced as critioal with|up as signboards mcmbers of the|not expire until Mareh 4 1 i A B farm and elected repeatedly in afA. Reed ‘of Missouri for fhe 20|Speei River for tha pulp interests, his boat, the Isabelle, was seizcd| the probabiity that four o five| Woman's Civil. Club Walsh| It he, js. elected vice-president in| o1%83 Semator for the Deg district with a large farmer con- votes at' the Houstonjcame here on the America First!a short time ago, and was out on| will die before mnight!. The|have earned money with which| November, he wiil have (o \'4(‘.n|n[:lul n-‘::" e t‘md“ I'. f its o stituehey would, gain strength in’ yesterday for treatment of an in- bond, was arrested yesterday anu|cars were badly smashed. it Is|to swell the club exchequer. Busi-| the senate seat which he has _egg cond # 0,; m:w edif the middle. west for a. ticke: s 61l jured finger. He will leavs Wed-!charged with ‘being Intoxicaisd in | hclieved 4 brokin riil cancd (ho| 7658 mem of tha comminity pur-| heil comtisnonals s 1913, Ty| 0% Clyde M. . el headed by an ea: pre i ; jfl"dl?' on the same boat. :a public place, accident, chased the billboards. | the governor will tall the pi (Continued on Page Eigh!