The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1928, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPI VOL. XXXIIL, NO. 4934. | DIRIGIBLE HAS REACHED GERMANY JUNEAU, ALASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER | “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” 2 192 ) 8. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS —— i, 1D N CENTS PRICE TE DHSTRHCT ATTORNEY IS INDICTED ASA KEYES IS INDICTED FOR ‘MISCONDUCT' Many Other Individuals| Are Named in Grand | Jury Indictments MEN PROMINENT iN JULIAN COURT CASE Conspiracy Is Charged| Against Several—Dry Law Violation | | LOS ANGELES, Cal.,, Nov. 1 | ‘ VIRS. HOOVER MEETS WOMEN VOTERS s M I TH ATTAGKS Angeles I of aminer says A number in | on to District have been dictments issued Grand Jury which filed accusa- tions of “wilful corruption and migcenduct in office” against Keyes and other unnamed indi- viduals. Among others reported indicted and all of whom are mentioned in formal accusations, Jacob Berman, A. I Lasker, Ben and David Getzoff, Ed Rosenberg and Jack Rosenberg. Althougl the Sheriff’s office re- persons Attorney As named in in- by the County adadit Keyes are (Continued on Puge e Bight.) SEN.-ROBINSON IS GREETED BY DERBY BRIGADE | the Re € 100 Young Democrats Spring Surprise—Im- | migration Discussed EVANSVILLE, brigade Ind., Nov. 1.— of above 100 young Demo- crats got out in new derbies to escort Senator Joseph T. Robin-| to the Evansville Auditorium last night to hear him describe the Democratic stand on immigration. The derbies had been imported by rich young Democrat who buted them. S tor Robinson central theme a Republican and son a tri dis- took his | discussion of the| Democratic immi- gration policies, declaring there is no material difference in the vie of the two parties, the only que tion at was whether the United ates should treat all count airly or continue *dis- crimination.” Senator Robinson said neither Hoover nor Smith pro-| moses to let down the bars, but| holding that under the Democratic er; plan the number of immigrants| g will be slightly below that of the Republican plan explaining ‘the “whole question at issue revolves around the point as to whether it/ Is a sound policy to treat all coun-| tries permitted to have quotas, without discrimination.” Gov. Smith| said Senator Robinson, believes| they should, whereas Hoover advo.| \cates continuing discriminatory |~ issue that| ne H. T Three m with the cause Besides the rencmination, other and again. Aljust before the session ended and {two during the Six of those who elected to quit sought and candidates as {choice for governors of their states Connally Burton Winter successful in their nominations, L. place on the gubernatorial the the Senate, {came Three Theodore | Charle: were Senato one, won a | ticket the ven Blanton from Garrett, | succeeded as Democratic Gardner of Texas has served f years, failed to realize his ambi.|quittal. John Mra. Herbert Hoover, wife of the republican nominee, with group Left to right: Fisher; ) committee; Mrs. Worthington Scranton, national committeewoman; Mrs. Hoover; and Mrs. J. Willis Martin, Pennsylvania chairmen of women's national Hoover committce. 388 HOUSE SEATS TO Mrs. of prominent women at Philadelphia where she attended a reception. Mrs. Henry Tatnal Brown jr., daughter of Governor Chas. F. Stauffer, vice chairman republican state BE FILLED AT POLLS | ELECTI()]\ DAY, NOV. 6 By W. B. RAGSDALE (Member A. WASHWNOTON, even were 100 of on the Congres hurdled the to asons 26 having Death House Tom E Martin roll ot entatives at the t se songht ain their seats for hundred and exception of four elected in Myine, will submit thoir Refuscs to Change Unbe- vot P. House Staff) Nov 1 members \\:m the House of ssion ar to term. this y another and, the pri alre m\. November 6 ht who failed of passed out for four having resigned decided not claimed five, to run| three recess. nomination three to| their party of Texas of Ohio and of Wyoming for only Ohio, quest but Davey, of Among Missing In addition to Connally, Winter and Davey, standing figures who will be miss- {ing from the House chamber when Seventy.First are Finis J. the Democratic e, James Hersey, k o of Combs, in of Texas, member of the House, Ir., Kansas City. who Burton, among the out- Congress con- ett, of Ten- floor lead- of Ohio, Ira Thomas L. scrappiest and George baby member ( Begg, Maine, the the probably will be leader by and who the house for 24 features of the present law. (Continued on Page Saven) ninety-two uf‘ | LAKE others b - | BURNED GIRL -~ STICKING T0 ~ WIERDSTORY: lievable Story of Burning Self | Nov Miss Ef- BLukr, 111, 1 authorities gave a Knaak a last chance to- her story of self- burning her arms, | to prove her faith “spirit love,” she The ! to change immolation of feet and head in her weird | persistly professed, [not change it [ | Doctors her death is a | matter of hours. Office id it was vital that they have from the dying woman’s lips more believeable story as to what hap- pened Monday night in the fur- nace room of the Yake Bluff Po- lice Station Miss Knaak ay a said she told the It she does survive today, plans! were completed for amputation | of one foot, toes of the other| foot and both hands which were practically burned to the hmm“ | 1 | | Former Insane Hospltal Guard Free of Murder MOUNT VERNON, Wash,, 1—The trial of K r guard of the wortharn al for the Insane, ; when Judge George directed a verdict of ac.! Kyler had been chargel| with the murder of John Hesford;! patient, on JII[\ 6. Nov, , for- State ended! of Joiner a _ ki REE torial record of Herbert Hoover’s engineering | stich | position on | adding | tional | semblage, and she would | |~ truth. R 153 HOOVER IN HIS NEWARK SPEECH Asks What Can Be Accom- plished by Calling Spécial Session FARM RELIEF POLICY GIVEN RAKING OVER| |Says Definite Remedy Will Be Provided on Use of ln]uncllons NEWARK Alfred E, here last night, ) special farm reli the the what N Smith Nov. 1—Gov. his speech | declared that Her- Hoover's proposal for a sion Congress for ems a surrender for purpose of securing votes” and Giovernor demanded to know could be accomplisk 4 at a session in view of Hoover's | the fa question, The Governor »d that Heo-| ver's opposition to the under- lying prineiples behind the remedy for farm depression” and this was /| well known. He said Hoover had | refused to accept the princ iple of of a cf honor. NATION HONORS control of the exportable surplus’.g that without sugh contrel > can be no adeguate farm Hoover l'e'h'ls e | His Election Use of Injuncticns { Besides raking Hoov posi-, | Next Tuesday tion on the farm relief issue, Gov. | mith promised the workingmen of the nation that if the Demo. cratic Party was placed in power, that in regard to the use of in. jundctions in labor disputes, a defi. nite remedy by law will pro-| vided to preserve the itu guarantees of ual free speech and “there nlwf’ WASHINGTON, On the eve of his lln[n.lllllh- from Washington for his long | J 2y to his California home, C. Hoover reiterated » declaration that he the Republican Party to win next Tuesday, saying “We shall win this election without question of a doubt if the people who believe in us go to the polls. Nov. be const indivi liberty, free as-| Another Hoover Charge The Democratic candidate for President also accused Hoover with faillure to make his position clear " Few Americans Prefer (Continued on Page Ti > Cool Headed Aviator Saves Lives of Three | MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1 last twenty years 133 have given up their Unit [ zed Mexicans, The Americans place in the t who have takex out citizenship papers in menticned. Chinese ber of 1,147 became Mexicans, |did 628 Spaniards, 179 176 Germans and 150 J A total of only perso became naturalized Mexicans | this time. Blame for the |figures is placed at the doors (unstable internal conditions an |what is termed an antiquate mver-aevert‘ naturalization oceupy foreigne Mexics the to the nun SANTA ROSA, Cal, Nov. 1 —Cool headedness on the part of Alfred Bondi, aviator, after the wheels of his plane crump led in midair, saved his life and those of his two passen- gers. Bondi ‘was about to land at | the locdl airport when his at tention was attracted by wild | waving spectators. Climbing ‘to 3,000 feet, he climbed out | on a wing and discovered his | | landing gear was wrecked After vainly trying to repair the damage ,he located a soft Spot near the field and glided || to earth. The plane over. || | turned twice injuring the threc aboard but doctors said (h would quickly recover fr their injuries. panese. /on a new and more lenient T H. Redlingshafer. iscal for the Alaska District, U lest Serv returned home | Yukon aftér an official vigit to Cordova, |books of the Chugach Forest hea g3 Quarters at that place. 8. Fo on th e busine early career. At the left are his mother and father, then himself (left) when about three, expect- | Mexican Citizenship In the Americans States citizenship to become nat ixth period Syrians, reducec law. | [’l‘he Government, now is at v\ulk’ law. ! auditing th Thomas A. Edison has been accorded the highest honor of his coun The medal was bestowed to commemorate his achievements P progress through the development and application of inventions that have revolutionized civilizai on in the last century.” It was presented by Secretary Andrew W. Mellon. -' 1GEN MITCHELL | BOOSTS SMITH . IN FINE TALK Crilicises Prohibition publican Party ar H. C. Hoover ! { CHICAGO fam Mitchell the Army. Air Service, Prohibition, the Republica ty and Herbert C. Hoove peech prepared for deliv a meeting under the ausp the Smith Hlincis Urging the election of G fred . Smith, Gen. Mitche the Republican Party ha the symbol for of a monopoly of selfishne dishone government believes in cy, common sense and law enforcement. Thi amend the Prohibition sponsored by responsibie people now exists, defective system own object, Amendment las failure,” Nov. 1.—( suspended ed| n de as n simply a mor that def The Eigl béen | o ———— NICE, France Becau |husband answered all her tions at night by means of |printed cards, such $|have brought the cat |the windows are closed,” : d- an here has been divorce. n. Wil Independent League who see Prohibition, MARITAL CRUELTY . Re- l(] hief iticised n Par-| r in a ery ices of ov, Al 11 said d conservation | ss and Gov al [m' hones m\ is | inking as it 1strous | ats teenth dismal sire law th its I lot T | 1t | her ques arthquake the Safe RI"HIY‘“ Is Wish of Cal to Herly WASHIN( President ( ding farewell bert €. Hoover, wished him a ney to California but return” the election After an noui s co. in the White last minute campaign wer Presidcnt and peare the and posed for Mr. Hoover leav afternoon for Californ ping tonight in Cum Maryland, to make paign address. olidge, today n pleasa details Mr. Ho south IR IS B ) >eo EL PASO ildings were here Texas, in over miles for here is no llll“t»“ tle alarm. The Continental e newspapers House, several GENIUS OF THOMAS A. EDISON Hov in to ot ut i a to Washington ler w of discussed, ov por be: Nov shaken by the five Spanish reposted a ongressicnal meda in illuminating the p. 1 bid Het only our- fter ence hich the the cameramen QUAKE SHAKES TEXAS REGION 1. fir. | i | |1 years, | The shock was felt within a radius lang seconds. reported and u nht formal |quake was felt at 9:40 o'clock last I night “Yes wom wi ha Jiminez in and the from Juarez 15 about Several houses are ¢ collapsed at Santa Chih Re wha 1 Pasgo trem reported alia wa -1 to GREF IEPPELIN 3 AT HHGME PORT FROM THE U S, | Completcs First Round Trp Flight Over Atlartic Ocean SHIP CiRCLES FIELD; CRCWDS HELD BACK |American Stowaway Civen Triumphant Recention —1le Has No Plans FRIEDRICHSHA\R | many, Nov lin arrived frc Jersey, U European t me, § {minutes of flight, T:086 NIm' this pelin trip ow AN, Ger- Zeppe- New m. st 50 a nd aded it 4 honr wl mor i at npleted r the At- the 4,003 voyue after vestlhonud, British dirigibie 7-34 made Astbound flight urn the only pre {in 1919 i1 de P 75 Ail w ship itiz falling | La | the the above police chock circled the daybreak there held vhile field Rain was no wild big awalting but ind, lerafimRer 1% EN 7 ECEPTION Nov. 1. Crap Zeppe- given a tri- )y a cheering "RIEURICHSHA 11 rence Terhun., stowaway, wa vmphant receptior |crowd today | Terhu of | oustody « 1¢ was smiggled out of the rear =ondolas into of the ce soon after the divigible wa: landed and he was taken tc hotel apartment of the American Consul where |a long private talk was had | When Terhune emergod from {the hotel, a cheering crowd rais- d him on shoulders and paraded down the streets, Asked what he intended to do, | Terhune replied that he must {first look through lis mail then {he would deeide what to do next, ‘1 am not worrving about the | future,” hiune sald, adding lid not intcud to remain very ng. He ex- 10pe theie would be a good ‘nrll‘l' among the letters in the |stack of mail and telegrams awaiting him by which he could |get enough money to shortly re- to the United States. Terhune 1 he always had plenty during tne trams- Atlantic but h:d no place p and had to lie down wherever he could find a spot. He g1id he w well treated aboard and was a man of all work. |one |3 in Europe press turn [ ight 3 sl —————— ADVERTICE REGISTRATION NIW HAVE, Conn, Nov. 1.— Signs readi riers Male Hare,” are used | : city fo advertise | location of tion plages. tomig, formerly of of Fairbanks, is a westbound on the Al- », J. Seward, passenger H n with his brother, and then five views of the Republican standard bearer Mwn the ages of 17 and 28, when he wus at Stame :