The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 10, 1928, Page 1

HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” - — VOL XXXI] NO. 4915 JUNEAU, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS i“([C.". TEN CENTS THEUSANDS WALK OUT IN N Y S'i' NEWYORK CITY % &m ¢ - . | NECESSARYIN || - ot i R e Py ‘{ a SfUF WOfi.K AT FOR MEETING ~GRENECRESal T S £ NATION'S LIFE (S e e 4 | IINCHT HOUR Is There f~r Thirty-Hour| President Coolidge Ad-| FiToM ‘ ey : : . |Cause of Walkout Shroud- Stay; T.en Off on ; * | C fon Tri X dresses Episcopal N s i : ¢ el L ed in Mystery—Claims ampaign Ty ; b l 80 : . } Prjel Sor Church Convention 2% 3 ! . . : e | It Will € pread NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Gov. ; - — i ; 2 i - 4 o4 p ¢ " - - A NEW YORK Oct 10.—The Alfred B. Smith arrived here late A . WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 —Ad- b 1 4 f f {iiicatar New \‘_””‘ :‘“_N e yesterday from Albany for a 30- Y dressing the general convention of seenc of an unannounced strike hour stay during which time h!“ Episcopal Churches today, Presi- Iaf the members of the Brother- fs conferring with Democratic| ldent Coolidge proclaimed religion hood of Railroad Pxjress Clerks leaders before starting on h"\\ necessary for continuation of the > Ve y > opia campaign trip jn_the South and| jrenpioyed by the: Amoricah S i SRR Fcnc American Government and main- l‘\[\':-' n} n.]w .(hinh went into ef- d tes. | S n \ ect shorily after midnight, the Upon his arrival here Gov. | privileges which are characteristic cause of which is shrouded in Smith was greeted by his son and 88 (of American lite K . : tary : davnghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | Pr 00! hl ) : ¥ e ' ot ; . esident Coolidge said: “We ] "Le Tnion claiws tha s i X | ! gL on ¢ at between Alruq E. Smith, jr.,, and a group {eannot remind curselves too of- : nd 15,000 employes quit of friends, including John Rior-| ten that our right to be free in places on trucks, weight dan, New York financier. At | ; o ot the hotel he met Franklin D.| tha. support of our. HEHEIIE RS and desks. Officials “, _“1‘ i v a RIS D Justice, our obligations to each Utes, Blackfeet and Flathead Indians at the state fair at Helena, Mont.,, conferred the title erted the strike will be extend- oosevelt, emocratic nominee o s other in our domestic affairs, our f Chief Leading Star on Governor Alfred E. Smith. The Democratic Presidential candidate is |ed throughout the country. for Governor, and John J. Ras-| p 3 " duty to humanity abroad and @een thanking the Red Men. No official union statement on kob, Chairman of the Democratic g \ confidence in each other are me-g~— k rman ic | p ; ! {the reason could be obtained but National Commjittee, together with s i X ’\l“(r‘HIV to support our social and Jr— —— s S e e 0§ | A " A other leaders from the National| ) ; R 3 ~ N 3 PI | The PrOUdCSt Boy in Montana [one ate explained that the economic relations and finally, inei grieve s was ail- 4y it ‘ b 2 Vg ¢ Flight of . privcipal grievance was the fail R E R |the fabric of our Government |ure o the company to recognize jov. Sm pa |itself, all rest on relizlon. 7 li | ; ‘-‘ . |the seviority rule whereby in men last night that he wanted | ; e : Jeppelin Is } ¥ g (slack seasons tle most recently today for himself and refused to | 4 5 % i Guarantees o 2 ¥ smblove St ¥ gt a definite time for an en- . ; “If the Postponed i D hita ot rube, S IO t . 3 4 oo e laid o gagement, explaining: “I have to| § 3 victions become loosened, the ¥ : § $ g i E | ” % 2 “.!‘”. |l|;- e 'li‘l TR 10—Dr. Otto Eckner adnoun. i § § % rlhrnnuunlll the night and extra i 46 RIRIENOE, 05 S ced today that the Graf Zep- : 4 #* |police were also on duty. There - ; e I:l"“l)n-:\vl-n-u .x-.’~’:.),|.:v‘f”%"” pelin would mot start for the | | > ) i were no disorders of any kind E. . B 4 The present General Copvention | United States today because g g jauzing/the "t' L o e and other similar organizations|| ©f unfavorable weather. - A vER' ALK Gov. Alfred E. Smith, democratic presidential pominee, was not :;:“,(,]"‘:lz "’ ':‘y“'l';‘:".l.'""’,:j‘("f"')‘l"rdci: - . B S £ & only grested by Montana's governor and senators But also by a few | \ \\ "0 ”“.rm"m,‘”y sy ” . < 5 h of the state's original citizens during his westerp campaign tour, | . ",“;n“”"' o a‘)lrltuul it é ’ - % ' Above, left to right: Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, Governor Smith, Gov- [®48e" ' PrOMOTIE IF : . ; £ ernor Erickson and Sen. Thomas J. Walsh, as they appeared at |* " Religi g 7 # g | N N Billings. Below, Indians at Helena fair naming Governor Smith Chief,| | Religion Advancing =~ = £ @ ; Leading Star. tenance of those liberites and bonds of our religious A “when we remember further that : "4 ‘ o Republlcan Nominee Out-|— 3 this movement is steadily advanc- ! 1 Ay b : i 7 BE WEAKENED L ing through the years, we realize 3 3 : Y . lmg?.I%gs_f%BOQLQP ! m’ afv&”als m the Lot nonc . [ that Jt) provides a eomplete (.la-Y & sEN MT'S v ’ ¢ ®is il ress vastating alswer to the different Mounwtn Stales Spurs cynic and pessimistd. We can- WASHINGTON, Oct, 10.—Her-| not doubt but that the world is . Hoover has decided to dis- | growing better.” i 1 S t in forelsn trade and the tarit| Democmtw Campaigners|” uh Wox zemuina [Nominee Comes Ou in his specch in Boston next Mon- | This conviction, said the Presi- Open About Republi- # e ¢ay and if he'has sufficient time, |~ dent, should not blind the coun- : ; will talk on the merchant nmrimJK.w Siieoll (EDITOR'S NOLE: This is |try to the “enormous work that can Progresslve o ! ; ek | 51N ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 10, jon. This was disclosed at |I%ILS Sweetheart the twenty-eighth of a series |vet remains to be performed and - ; L A promisc that the Adminis- headquarters today as he began Because Could Not of ctories on the political |the long distance that must still| oo pppiop wis. Oct. 10— . bt 2 oy ration does not_conteniylute any working out the form of his ad-| . sifdation in the various |be traveled before the goal of hu- |, SUFMUIOR Wi OCC “hs : 4 | weukening ot National Defense aress, |Marry on Salary States.) man perfection is reached.” e e 7 A : 4 i el iy § e . |RODert M. LaFollette, Jr., Re-| FSM : : z G ¢ e vecoutly signed Alex Schlesinger, Newark real| —- e The President added: There | i * Proghtasive, whio. has . 2 Kello: reatics was today given estate man, called on the nomi- 3 HELENA, Mont., Oct. 10.|are almost whole communities ¥ 3 #3 |the American Legion delegates at- p g KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10.—Glenn SLENA, Mont., . 10.—|8 W ; IU€S gaid mothing about the Hoover ’ : . A PR 2 e " rce and predicted victory in New | KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10-—@leon |, L " g fo v P hGuntain States [*till to be reached and large| oy AU (OO B E0h : . . [tending the anuual session here y for the Republicans. He |’ aiter in a | With & total of 11 electoral votes|Masses of people everywhere still { B o s scretary of War Dwight F. {town club, is held following con. With a total o Sifeloral YOION b T sivin it lvantages of |Dere last night by Senator e . i Aerillig TR [fession that he stabbed to deatn |constitute another field in which | mad: ne SHER L6 JCVARIAEES O%lcharles Curtis, Republican Vice-| This intensely human photo shows how Governor Alfred E. "V SN ]]!'l;slne:.ut(-nmlll|()nslm !\;‘lxark‘lm sweethoart, Miss Marle Young,|Démocrats face the challenge o (modern clviliaation. Presidential nominee | Smith, Democratic nominee for President, occasionaily forgets 08 Bddress B WiSH S and he state are good and here o i, itghe Vomertss > 7 % i ¢ ' . e < aised the purpose and states- 3 b 6 is recovering normal” Republican majorities Senator Curtis declared that| his role of political leader and becomes just a pal to the younge: " sposition to endanger this x»mT-“x: 3::1(}: ..’,..,,",:;“.3;‘,‘.‘,;,.("::1'1 % Pragldentisl AlsaRons. P ¥ |manship of the documents, Secre- by a change of Ad-| ” | . “the election of that brilliant| generation, He is pinning campaign button upon breast ol | Mt ok, 6 rm 7 e ¥ 3 X ary Davis said: ‘“As Seeretar: tration.”’ |girl's body to the police station in Montana, Wyoming and 1aa- (Fishermen Tangle Nets young man who succeeded his youthful admirer during brief stop of his train at Dillings, Mont. ! o war L4 ’ A i b ho the issues are virtually the ) 2. Senate, Robert M. | I , | know ol the great value ‘Anothor caller was Gov. How-| Jenkins said his act was prompt. |10 the issucs &re wirtually he In Old Galleon w“d“i"fl.ff,flp'.'{o”’3,5‘",1 S A - (latermatoant” Moweres)) lof the support which. has beet M. Gore, of West Virginia,|ed because he could not marry — / s, e § ; v £t DeT) ountry, with tariff, farm relief e sirable,” T |given Ly the American Legion to and he predicted that Hoover |0on $30 monthly salary he 'm"m'L"““ prohibition problems taking| LIVERPOOL, rmgund, Oct. 10" "yopiie yominatte won the Re |our ional Detc 1 " ] "y ¥ rities ever given the Party ! butcher knife, bought poison, rent- o3 i another. leon, thought to be ome of the " | theless realized wo must not jeop- 66 0 thelEtate. led an automobile and called for” q'” T peiblican major-|Armada sunk by Sir Francis x]nepul;)c“(hfl:: ltyfifkne;n. 1{\)(":;1,0:61“1‘);.‘ C“r oes Of Allens ardize our heritage and liberty |the girl. He drove her to a park|;;" j presidential elections in|Drake, has been raised near the|gmv his Democratic opponent, g |during our search for a panacea a4 3 Aud. Stafihech Ree S0 AR Montana is 20,000, yet both Sen- Flannan Islands off the Outer He- |z K. Reilly, withdrew with the, ., JTACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 10,/fo* War., therctore vou will wish Britain’s Exports Rise pEy ators and one of its two Repre- [brides. statamant AB&E TiaFollette i “Just [ S wany o ol twikt b6 ::.thrx:::v" l‘,llil-il you wt‘-flurl":d ml;;e ¢ s sentatives are Democrats, as is| A steam trawler, while fishing g i s Taiktale | sHore Sud: the ship, to peraphrase e sdirected ai o By 58,000,000 n Month Nlcaragua Checks Her ::1:1\'1,u.lnhn BE. BErickson. Sen.[in 130 fathoms of water, h““l“l‘lnfwnx;::‘r‘;rl;nr;:‘n; ':',[\ 5~“( e 2 MEN BURIED an old saw, and by the same ,,,k(,,,}““V"l'muvm loes not intend there Y 1 i S hould be any weakening of Na- v 7 Burton K. Wheeler and other|up a piece of wreckage in its net R | there’s many an allen who ,«.-em'“ _any LOSVER, NVIeE .00 19 81 Guns for the Election political forecasters have asserted [It was appsrently the bulwark of | lN LANDSLIDE to enter this country only to be.|tichal Defense, as a result of OQutlines Plans Before J ESecretary of War Davis | A. L. Session Britain’s trade barometer is ris- | those treaties.” t ?AGT A the prospects for Gov. Alfred E.|a large sailing ship, including ”“'\Scientista seek Clu'c | come the victim of modern piracy, ‘ ing. MAN A GUA, Nicatagua, Oct.ig .y 1o pe hright, though only|rigging and a sleeping berth. On | says United States Immigration| Secretary Davis described the " ’ s o ) Exports from the United King-|10.—A total of 24,000 rifles havel .o 1, (he past 20 years have|the sides were markable designs For City Street Noise — authorlties’ of the tenth district|tYeaties as a “preliminary treat- dom for July, as shown by official |been turned into marine head-| ' "o oo four electoral votes|in hand.sewn leather. e 2 | with headquarters here, ment He pointed out that figures, amounted to $304,425,- quarters or confiscated by the| = " ", pomocrat. Semator| The spot has:been marked in| LONDON, Oct. 10—British scien.| GLENDORA, Cal, Oct. 10—TWo| Ty ypation officials relate n.|¥'°reas a Ruler was once the 485, exceeding the June figures|marines and Guardia Nacional|\w c " og Sen. T. J, Walsh are|the beliet that it might be the[tists and noted men in other fields|™eh were illed in a landslide yes- | gy oq apyer ingtance where aliens|COMMAander-in-Chief o his people, by nearly $8,000,000 and an Il;-‘sincc June 6, 1927, when the leading the Democratic National|wreck of a treasure ship. have turned their attention to the iterday which buried ”“'v site of gald & #hipuiated price (o’ sIONE.| the ruler is now Commander-in- crease over the figures of July w|conseryatives and lbemdls dald|qy; i, Montans. elimination of the nerye-racking| ti® DIE Dalton Dam, six miles 'y 0 g promised them, safe ep.|Ciiof Of the Army alone and that ym;:r angot of :23,81&,242 t !du’:vhn t;]hei;h?‘:r;mLlnstaincordnnce Prohibiticn s to. receive its clamor of city streets “finul lll(rx'e wheTr]e excavation was| oo Tt ose shores, only to lu-,”'" ‘M“['l“ now ”:)l .ltlen»ul, v;lll xports for e first seven|w e . mson ar- 5 p tion, the State dr . e clanging, clashing! Peing done. he two men were | Ao ¥ v worldly nosses. | BC 8O to war as blindly as they montl ot 1455 akow o kel o rngumen shi bt th s e, o ez, e a7\ Town i Waly Bowsts | s seoming, chncine, e g < ammpnns v s ot A e orily pomen 05 SSE TR0 conpptaq Mith I”‘e e o 500 rifies have|ltiative two years ago, and the Big Fascist Baby Crop|ciatcering, VIBiy and i Baiaioe burled' with, thp. . |fested waters while they slept. 5 ‘::‘ls“‘{"er:m’::l""':4;;9‘79:;-5 ;“l been destroyed 8y unserviceabls, |OTEANIzed prohibition forces this i which goes on in the streets nigit| Hf""“;,’]‘““ v’l"lu‘"’""g made for other use of their stragetic loc u.‘Chlnese Like to Watch ey show h ining 11,500 being held|Year being engaged in strenuous| PALAZZOLI DELLO STELLA.land day has become too muck ! e 5 ar one of the largest bases | F T Drill T toN el o ire for Wbt the ety | chnpatening 1dr tHois\ouuse, Udine Province, Italy, Oct. 10. — for them. | gy g of alien smuggling—the West In. oreign Troops Kf;0n4;\er July of last year of I1:1 fx);::lfl o 38l L v Agricultural Issue This village, with an average of| Londoners who visit New York P dles—Florida’s government men| . .. % T $0490:840. oo The agricultural fssue appears|more than mine children, all Fas-|declars they would mnot live in POt of Shanghai Is hear many startling tales from|, CANTON, Oct. 10.—Forelgn de- paramount, Montana being pri-|cisti, to every family, claims to|the American metropolis because Recovenng from War! those they rescue or capture fense units, including both soldi- NEW DISCOVERY IS MADE ON ALASKA marily a farming State. Both|come closer to Mussolini's ideal of [of the din of the city. In mu,‘ In ‘one instance, and authorities|S™ 8¢ sallors, stationed hera fo parties claim the farm vote onla prolific Italy. Its popula however, New Yorkers who come| _|protect the foreign concessions on " ' R : SHANGHAL Oct, 10— Shang- | believe this a common practice, a|Protect ! L SORS COAST; TRACES OF OLD ESKIMO TRIBE fhe strensth of their platforms|about 3400, divided Into 465 fami-|io Landon ssy the samo (hng. nay meects g to oo e oo | cargo of allons had each paid a set|the 1lRad of Shameen, are & ; N and promises, the Republicans)lies. Of these, three have 16 chil-|London probably suffers from'gurin I price for trz tu M DISCOVERED: BODIES FOUND IN ICE : , 3 : g the month of July of this|Price for transportation from Cuba. | ; e o ; emphasizing their tariff record as|dren; one, 14; eight, 13; eleven, |much more noise from the streets| year amounted to $2030,401,| The first night out, they w-rn\l,'::,'fi,‘::‘:e:;:f:“],el,,:,e, 1‘:;:“,‘,::.,:5 SEATTLE, Oct. 10.—Traces of, While affiliation of that early|Wwell. f 12. than New York. 2 se based on flgures compiled by the | overpowered, robbed of their re-}in. s < old Eskimo civilization far richer|Eskimo and his origin have not| While facing the same almost| The lesser tribes include eleven|al reasops for it streets' American 5,“,..,:1,.(.‘.“3.‘.“' Ex- | maining possessions, tied in """k““;::’l :‘;"""m:":\ ’:““d-»:ybh':z:: than that of today, was found dur-|been determined, he said, there is|continuous 20-year record of Re-ifamilies with an even dozen, 22lof London-are narrow and wind-|ports to the Philippine Islands and dumped into the ses a4, o il bl ing the summer on the Islands|a close resemblance in the carving,|publican victory, and the conced-|with 11 offspring, and 34 with 10.ling and the motorist’s view Is during the perfod amounted to| In another case, the captain and| ’ near the Alaska coast in Bering|implements and physical charac.|ed popularity of Sen. w““‘"“‘E‘ dangerously blocked at Intersec- $280,779 and goods worth §$9,358 | crew of a smug ship had a| T Sea, Harry B. Collins, Bthologist|teristics of frozen bodies and otjBorah, State Republican chlef- 5 j tions, { were shipped to Honolulu | cargo of aliens which outnumbered | W oman Dies in I A and Archaeologist tor Smithsonian |skeletons to the Asiatic. That|tain, Democrats in Idaho protess|\Communist Party e lthe crew. The immigrants de-\ From P I i Institute, revealed on his return|does not prove they came from Si.|to discern encouraging trends in b , Cana High P | manded thet they be put ashore rom Poison Liquor; from the Arctic. beria and the Asiatic may have mi- "‘:I"‘“:‘“i“":‘im;"; ”":0 o o Nominee Predicts : da Foresees g irates in m‘d‘ s“ land were promised a landing at Police Investigating Ancient villages, more preten-|grated from Alaska in the begin-| WRIChH €IVe Fhem HODe to ADLIe Hoover’s Election Meat Prlces in U. S.! { Menace Turkish Trade dawn. During the night, the N tious than today’s settlements, long{ning . relying o ‘tha pop“h‘my ot Gove | skipper set fire to his ship and| LOS ANGELWLS, Cal, Oct. 10.— houses made of driftwood and of| “We actually found houses 16| (LR AL R0 TAER UG S| ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 10.—Will-| VICTORIA, B. c. oct. 10.4[ BOLANDJIK, Turkey, Oct. 10.|he and his erew abandoned it using | After beinz found entirely blind whalebone; bone and ivory carv. feet below habitation of this gen-ip ' nooatello, their c“;“d“e iam Foster, nominated for Presi-|A long period of high meat —The Turkish coast guard has|all the lifeboats of the craft. The|and near a4 state of coma from ings of exquisite design and high-|eration and six feet below the seajo "¢ vo nor ag ‘well as on what|dent by the Communist Party, to-Iprices: in the United States and'been forced into action by a ser-|cargo was left to perish in the poison liquor, in a hotel room, ly decorated utensils and also wea-|level, and buried in the silt and they decllre’ is discontent, ex-|d8Y Predicted the election of Her-|Canada is forecast by the De-|ious outbreak of piracy in the|flames. Mrs. Florence Hiichcock, uged 26 pons were uncovered by Collins{sweepings were bits of carved bone tending éven to Banuhllcnl; cir-|Pert C. Hoover. partment of Agriculture in a sur- Black Sea. However, a favoring tide and}years, died last night. She regain- on St. Lawrence and Sledge Is-|ang jvory. Some of the bodies of | cles, with the operation of what| Foster sald he did not have any|vey advising ranchers in Western| The pirates latest crime was|wind swung the burning craft to a'ed consclousness long enough to lands. the ther |18 known in the State as the|chance to be elected as his party [Canada that they may safely to board a cutter anchored four|remote end of the same island with gasp: Collins said: “It is probably a|™e anclent people were rather| G CootR o o @ liean machine.” |Was weak but called attention to|prepare for an unprecedented ex- miles from this port in the pro-|(he ship's crew and alert customs| “I bought ‘he liquor in a gin pre-Russian civilization, I would|Well preserved in the ice,” said| 777° T TR THTTTT fype fact that his party was weak |pamsion of the cattle raising in- vince of Trebizond, murder three|officers took into custody ihe en-|joint.” say, from 300 to 800 years old.” |Collins. } (Continued on’ Page’ Three) in Russia before the World Was |dustry. fef the crew and pillage the cargo. |tire lot of allens and seamen. l'.'nu police are investigating. i -