The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 6, 1928, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ' “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” i/OL. XXXVII‘, NO. 4912. JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS CANDIDATE HOOVER INVADES SOU FARMER&WILL | ~ “Bon \i;)yage; Grandson!” v BURTIS TAKES NUMINEF TELLS | SOUTH ABOUT | PUNISH 6.0.P, RAP AT SMITH, | * FORBETRAYAL ; GARY ADDRESS - 6. 0. P. PLANS | Former Senator Hitchcock! Tells Audlence Needn't| | and High Tanff to Predicts Farmers Will Worry About Gover- Vote for Smith nor’s Solutions > : Tennessee Voters | | OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 6.—Declaring | | | | GARY, Ind, Oct. 6.—Making a that the farmers would by their | 150 mile swing through eight votes in November express their counties, Senator Charles Curtis resentment of the betrayal of their addressed a crowd here last night interests by the Harding and Cool- |making a plea for continuation of idge Administrations and their ap-| | “Republican Prosperity.” preciation of the welcome and| | The Republican Vice-Presiden- pledges, that will be kept, that tial nominee appeared tired and [ were given their representatives his voice has been troubling him at Houston by the Democratic con- recently and is almost gone. He vention, by voting for Smith aid left for Chicago after his speech Robinson, former Senator Gilbert| 3 here 1 M. Hitcheock of this State, spoke' Senator Curtis discussed protecs 1 on farm relief here last night. He |tive tariff, farm relief and income L4 declared that the Republicans ig tax issues. He called attention to| nored the farmers during the Hard the reduction of the National Debt | under the Republican regime, af-| PROTECTIVE TARIFF | RELIANCE OF FARMERS [Declares Tanfl Schedules | Noi to Make Business Profits 1o Save Homes BLIZABETHTON, Tenn., Oct. 6. Herbert (. Hoover, Republican Presidential noninee, told an au- dience gainercd here in the Bast- ern tip of Tennes:-e, from Vir- ing Administration and repudiated zinia and Norih Ca a, as the pledges, given them at Clove- ter making light of suggestiones :q vr(.,:, \' ,|( viif & l.‘ .“ ‘:VB" land in 1924, during the Coolidge ( of Gov. Alfred E. Smith for con- “\'v\lium]h;x“‘: i :'-:"n“,,:: 4 }\hl,’.l:,'.!.'r'[\[‘1;::4?:v]“r 11.‘]:1 d:ml:‘;\f}-al 5| This exclusive photo shows Mrs. William E. Byrd, grandmothe, :“'\!.;:r“‘\”"fi h.y ‘Il:r::l(h:‘;lfllsi Tenth Annual Convention of the American Legion will be held in San Antonlo, Texas, |would only brins “discress and the Presidential veto of the only| 0f Commander Richard E. Byrd, bidding the famous flier and i "’ ik ““I” e ing next Monday and continuing all week, ending Friday night, October 1 The sessions aster.” The Republican invader nil v|lu du(r‘:qd »fered Iurill\' ihe| explorer good-bye on porch” of her Baltimore home. Byrd :\ "‘I""‘; V"‘h""(‘ ):”P’::"; “;“]’;‘\’““ ill be held in the ecity’s new $2,000,000 municipal auditorium (above), a war memorial Left, !of the ancient stronghold of" De. f o measures offered g the any solution the Gc g . ‘ / : 1 ' Y Edward E. Spafford, National Commander of the American Legion; right, a chow line outside - gh speaking i I Coolidge Administration for the| expects to remain in the Antarctic for two years. {offer e nover will e clealeiiie 1 F pafford iona e D! € \ 1 8 cha mocracy, though speaking in a farmers,” and that he had never Sntheoationsl SEwsn) s San Antcnio during the training day of 'l shown the slightest inte iy e c Sl il G ‘ . PR AL g — ] \ . farm relief until afier hne had | been nominated for President and {| Democrats of caught the sounls from the West ern storm, | Georgia Pledge 4 Smith was right when he ques- tioned the existance of the pres- | coiianene TWOVICTORIES RENEW BATTLE 1 and the Republicans dwell so much, He said that there could . | not be genuiny prosperity wlen i . i . o <} 30,000,000 American agriculturists| Traveling to St. Louis—|McKechnie Will Change felt the need for help to stop an- 2 Tl e g and -wera| Plan to Take Four | Tactics to Get Into suffering undeg tho load of a Straight Games Win Column mountainous section where Re- publican majorities range from five to one to ten to one, expanded (his views on farm relie!, Prohih jtion and other pleiform declara. | tions, l Fair Play | He made no reference to re- l]lnlur 3 questions that arc stirring (e Southern States, hut he did |appeal for fair play, zood sports- ymanship in (he campaign. ! “We prove onrselves worthy of self-government aad worthy of 'contidence as officials propor- jtion as we keep tihese contasts {free from abuse, free from mis. MACON, Ga., Oct. 6.-—With | the band playing “The Side- || walks of New York" and del- —— egates cheering wildly, a resolution was adopted last night pledging support to Gov. Alfred E. Smith and Senator Joseph T. Robinson, . ; Democratic Presidential and representation and free f) ety by g "“""""""] A oy - Ao A * ViceaPresidential ~nominees, e "c‘:.:v:sn;::l:‘v"'m:: b ] amounting to $20,000,000,000. He| ,pospp YANKEEY SPECIALY NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—The Car-|| by ‘the State Democratic said, “In contests liko this there E further offered as proof taat pos-|pop g1, LOUIS, Oct. 6.—Flushed [dinals are wending thelr way|| Convention. {18 no place: for .personal ‘ Bitkn f‘f‘“li’h“’flfil"“';::‘:&: ":h*;‘: CoU-lwith two clear victories over the|westward toward St. Louls today| g : y ry e cireu re Imess, The great attribute of our "political life has heen the spirit |of fair play with which our Pres- b i..lumnl contests have Leen waged {in former vears and the sports- {manlike spi:it in which we ae- { cepted the results Prohibition ihat ROre| Gardinals, the Yankees afe ridingto faco a hard assignment when had been more than 4,000 bank|,,"w.ng’ today in high hopes of|they get home. They must win Hiurey unfier. oluhs ""‘?"‘l‘" ”'}rf“ capturing four straight games in|two of the World Series’ games Ing and Coolidge and less than|, . \wo11q Serles, and duplicating|before they can look eye to eye 700 during the eight years of Wil Kl Ahoiad’ Gk thas ”m_’.tlmir performance against the Pir- with the Yankees in the seri son. e showe s 1 ot Tuin i aclare r a gl biic Rsle (o] gy ates last year. It is declared that the r 3 58 - e “We will make it four straight|today will permit a change of HAI 'Bul In BE of commercial and industrial fail-|. " p 8 if we can,” drawled Babe Ruth.|scene, day and night traveling be- X ures during the last elght years. |ugoy, gtarted all this chatter|ing necessary to span the 1,000 m:f‘-);:x‘m (:I:ma“t.‘ -'iL I;:::'.I:::.l:: ) 40 about the Yanks being set-up for miles. sTU n I Efl NGW] |in which he said, “ffm purpose of the Cards? We look pretty good McKechnie's Scheme he Tiwhieamth Amentni Three Infants and for invalids.” A change of tactics will be or- itk e R o e Baby Farm Operator Miller Huggins sald he would dered when the series is resumed g ; {the sacred oblizaticn is imposed Are Sought by Police |y yusiie m vacehait s 50 v sent two ptenens anainss the o [E-xpedition Will Leave Se- e s 2 a E > ase s 8 -] 8 « E £ e Yan- enforcement 1nd to eliminate the certaln he is making no predic.|kees who rely on equipment rather attle October 20 [abuses which have grown ‘ugh SPATTLE, Oct. 6.—Three infant |{jonsg, |than speed to get them by. Both| fOl‘ N(Jl'lh around it; I with it to succeed.” wards of the Juvenile Court and | Jugging said he would pitch|Sherdel and Alexander are in the | “No such far.reaching and spe- Mrs. Ida Stoll, reputed baby farm|Zachary or Johnson, it all Cepend-|loss column. He will probably turn leitic proposal has ever been made ‘g operator, are hunted by the DO-ling on the weather. He will usc|Haines and his fast ball into the! SEATTLE, Oct. 6.—To learnj by any political party on behalf lice. Two of the children were|johnson it the day is dark. diamond in an effort to get into|more about life of Alaska halibut, ot any" industry 1n our biSERER left in her care. The third was SvRa s e the win column. (particularly the young, another re-) the Republicans propose this year,” her adopted daughter. | Huggins' Plan |search expedition of the Interna- he said He added, “it.” magkh Florence Anderson, young mo-| SAFEGUARD LANDMARKS Miller Huggins may call on|tional Fisheries Commission will our desire for the establishment ther, joined the search for her, e {Henry Johnson young right hand.|leave Seattle October 20. of farmers’ stablity and at the 1 baby. She said she lodged her| M AVANA-—Traditional land-{. w}0 )00 nad 'a great first year| “Decreased productivity of hali-| [ ; ; y ] same time to maintain his inde 1 infant with the woman, paying §$5 marks of Havana are to be pre- i, o American League. He has|but is a serious matter,” said Dr ’ Y . z g " 7 pendence and individuality.” i weekly. served, and quaint old streets hav-l .,y iy two sturdy right handers|W. Johnson, Director of the Com. Protective Tariff |ing romantic, historic pasts are (0], ya1q the the Cards. If the Yan.| mission.” Most of the work in Deplacing that ks advoodlidiil Recent funeral services of a be suitably marked, under recenti, ... . .q josi the first two games, |the past has been devoted to the ry 3 5 o T Y 9 bove, left |st: -.’ vhn",‘«,- : £ th ,m(d: i 4 Manchurian war lord lasted 40 decrees issued by Mayor Miguelim,,, zachary, experienced left.|{eXamimation of the older of the The American Legion Auxiliary mcets in San Antonio, Texas, October § to 12. Above, ¢ tren ag of the protective N o G A il | is time we| to right, Mrs., Irene McIntyre Walbridge, of Indianapolis, National President, American Lexion |[tariif, Hoover said, “to retreat to | days. * " npina, COoss. hander, who has been in two pre.|halibut species but this time weto right, Mrs. {iiss B Hadorn, of Indianapolis, National Secretary; bottom Cecil the Underwoo! tariff schedules on g g :hmfi v;'lmlhl ‘!t;tfflets' v:lnulll;ll Gk ;Z::m:a:tslea;ln '?Zremx:l;umm‘:,))\; &1;‘;“1’:«’1!:::1):?1:” N‘::‘lr«l;‘:ul '.[me,”“ and M:‘u l-: .;n.k F“ Flem ing, qu Augu.xl.n‘. National [farm produce would ruin millions . . been called without a doubt. b ¥ St $8a nin s N g e Capls of farmers ‘oday o Amerlca’s Tank Shlp Herb bennock, suffering trom|fish” The expedition will work in |Historian. Center, ancient Spanish mission of San Juan de Capistrano. ot 2av ur: l:n;_\m t:n;;;:;z:se!:: neuritis, is still on the sick list. [the Gulf of Alaska until the first Tonnage Now Holding e e o e BYRD REACHES ;'CIGARET SMOKING o lut s the iy b get. T wish to see complete pro- | Leadership of World BODY OF DYER irin sumicei w "\ "p /|0 pgING |~ GROWS BY LEAPS =~ [oit s S o OBk fet e Theivs[THOR KL MAN Is FUUND Co.x:rl::ea:fz fn;;nl:/ P. Tul ’ANT ARGTIG ALL 0 VER WORI D tacturing naustries of the seu lying, snub-nosed, pot-bellied tank‘ The American oil ltnnker is in By BATES RANEY .dm dependent upon it.” ship does not bulk so large on the effect a water pipe line, so reg- — WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 6 (Associated Press Staff Writer) |pipe tobaccos now account for P R world’s shipping horizon, but when ular are its journeys between oil . A plan for consolidating the Gre: . \leavet |ONLY 0RO quarter of the consump- ENTERS HOSPITAL it comes to a statistical shown.|fields and seaboard retineries.| Art Wilson Found Drown-|Northern and Northern Pacitic . LONEQE S ¢ Clgarel | ion in the United Kingdom. ‘ el down the tanker is Uncle Sam’s|Mexican and Venezuelan ofl ed—Deputy Goes Railroads has been submitted to| LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 6.—|smoking the world over “It 1s, we think, probable (hat| Gus Lanacus, of Salmon Creek, biggest representative, fields are linked with refining puty the Tnterstate Commerco Commis. |Although i} and fevered by a bad|shown a blg ferease during the| it 1S we 1k BEOWERE / Bollontered St Aun's Hospital yesters Tankers comprise about nine|plants on the Gulf and Atlantic; for sion, after a three day conference,|cold, Commander Richard E.By-d last year. mote, thad 36 per .cent of the day to undergo medical treat- per cent of total world tonnage,|coasts by tank ships. It even ex- The last day was marked by ar.|8t00d today at the threshold of\ In England it is steadily oust-|y vy yoiacc concumption of the | MeBt: A but they represent 17 per cent of [tends the shore pipe from the mid- guments by counsel for the {wo | his next great adventure, eager to ing the pipe from the favor of British Emipir i - merchant ships registered under|continent fields to the Gulf, from (Speci alto The Empire) roads replying to attacks on the be off on his Antarctic mission, lsmokers, Even in Germany, where| " ™ the American flag. While less|the Gulf ports to east coast re-| SKAGWAY, Alaska, Oct. 6.~ tilling in blank spaces on the map.|pipe tobaceo still predominate The advance of the cigaret in| | than a third of the ships carrying | fineries. William Mathews ar:’d Svltke }(:ur- i The Commander contracted a marked increase in the ('qu- plnpllllur tavor is not }:xlmfine;i to] | b[eeper Planes i America’ . There is a steady movement of|tis, enroute yesterday to unt o cold on the westward bound train|sumption of eclgarets has taken the United Kingdom. Throughout, | % commer‘c: X;tul;‘:):rn;wr:om.l:: crude petrolenm by tank vessel goat, discovered the body of Art George Beban Dies trip. He will remain here resting|place. Furope consumption now inclines 1 To Be Used /rom ° Stripes, all but a small percentage |from the oil fields of California to|Wilson, partly submerged in the As Result Injuri(.s and conserving his strength untill 7The imperial economic commit-|towards cigarets and the milder| | Ohio to Coast of the bulk export movement of|the large refineries of the Atlantic sand at Dyea. Wilson had evi- X the arrival, probably next Tues-|iee which has been making a|varieties of pipe tobaccos. [ petroleum products is carried in|coast and to Europe. The Pana-jdently been drowned about three In Fall /rom Horse day, of the whaler Larsen whic} lsurvey of the situation, points In the United States, pive and| | NEW YORK, Oct. §.—0 ¢ tankers sailing under thc Ameri-|ma canal largely makes this con |weeks. will earry him and his companions gyt that in Indfa the annual con-| chewing tobacco still 1s the| | recommendation of Colonel | can flag. Most of them are from |tinuous movement possible and| Deputy Marshal Frenk Nefsky| LOS ANGBLES, Oct. 6.—George|and four airplanes into the Ant-|sumption of elgarets is now about |greater part of the consumption,| | Charles A. L tbergt, Wik tanker fleets almost entirely rwn.|the tank fleets help to make theleft for the scene at 6 o'clock|Beban, portrayer of Italian char-|arctic, 6.500,000,000 as compared with |but the proportion of cigarets| | is chairman of tie Techmi- | | ed by American oil compani¢s. canal possible. |thls morning with four men to re-|acter roles on the stage and D — e an annual figure of somewhat is increasing. | cal committee of the Trams- | B The United States led the world| In 1923 an enormous increase in|cover the body. Wilson had lived |screen, died late yesterday as the BREAD AND WATER DIET under 1,000,000,000 before the| 1t fs estimated that the total| | conmtineutal Ai* Transport 1y . in tanker tonnage last year with|canal traffic, largely tanker move- alone at Dyea for the nalt several |result of injuries received in a fall — war. The cigaret is thus at|production of tobacco in the| | Company organize! for ope 2423000 gross tons, the American|ment, aided in lifting the cost ’,f'years. from a horse. He was 55 years| LORAIN, O.— Lorain’s police|present advaneing in world-wide|world in 1926 was 900,000,000 | orating an air plase and Petroleum institute points out.|canal operation out of the red A P Ay of age and widely known. Jjudge has decreed bread and water!favor, but the consumption peritons, of which the |'nited States | train service ucross thed g Great Britain was second with|ink area. In 1924 about a third of MRS. WALMSLEY COMING for those who come before him|head appears to be highest in and the British E.pire provided country, It is Jecided to es= § * 2,023,000 gross tons. Supremacy fo|canal revenues were paid by tank- George Beban has not been mak-|for habitual drunkenness. Friends|the United Kingdom. approximately one half. | | tablish an air route i 5 the United States in this class of [ers and about two-thirds of the| Mrs. H. G. Walmsley, wite of,ing pictures' for a number of|will not be permitted to bring in “The evidenee we have receiv- Between 1920 and 1924 thel | Colnmbus, Ohio, to (ngm i shipping appears to have been a|coast-to-coast tonnage was petro- the Juneau agent of the Pacific|years but has been appearing in|meals, his honor said. ed from trade sources,” the Com-|consumption of empire tobaceo| ! coast. The plancs with | iy post-War development, for in 1914|leum and products in tankers. Coast Coal Company, accompanied|vaudeville. One of his most wide- —— e mittee reports, “Is to the effect|expanded at a rate of 1,650,000 | dlseotng acdoraniie % £ American tankers had a total ton.!Since that time the movement has by her son George, is a passen-|ly known pictures was “The Sign! Cuban salesmen have difficultv|that the trend to cigaret smoking|pounds a year, and between 124 | are planned tor night # nage of only 151,000 gross toms|declined, but still ranges aroundiger for here aboard the Alaska|of a Rose,” and his last one was|tramslating American advertising has cont!nuod since 1924, andland 1927 at a rate of 3,200,000 i e and Britain led the world with|6,000,000 gross tons yearly. rallln:‘ from Seattle this morning.|“The Greatest Love of AllL” slogans into Spanish. some witnesses considered thatpounds a year. i g ;