The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 5, 1929, Page 1

, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. XXXIIL, NO. 4989. JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1929. to Siage’ Forecast He} Return MAN HUNT AT SALT LAKE IS IN PROGRESS Three Clues in Slaying of Little Girl Run Down —Fruitless SALT LAKE CITY, N Utah, Jan b.—A man hunt for the kidnap- per and ‘slayer of June Neison | entered. the fifth day with every tangible clue obtained in the search inv ated and found to be of no aid in apprehending the man for whose arrest rewards to- taling $2,350 have been posted. i | | | | | | WOULD MAKE WASHINGTON DRY CAPITAL Campaign to Last Ten | Weeks Starts Tomorrow to Dry Up City | WASHINGTON, Jan 0, #<Th National United, Committee fo Law forcement will launch mor 10 weeks' campaign “make: Washington and encouragement n the causc an exampl s of ti Prohih ation,” of s committee is composed of ‘Bhree promising clues involv- executives of 14 national ing the finding of two blood- tions, stained automobiles and the story Anpouncement of the plan wa of a cab driver that he picked made yesterday and coineident |\m a w;m nwllm;hirlilw ]xlrl AI\'«'W with the Congressional moves for Cear's Eve had taken them restig n inve e entire pro. to within short distance of | hibitlon situation Surplus Canal, in which June's Banator ' Bdge, of New Jeis hmll.\’ was !\'"«md, ({‘H:l}e to‘ naught a wet, introduced an amendment to nvestigation c he two cars ) ¢ Q | the resolution of Senator Jons with upholstery stained with| oF Whashiington, for a Congtession blood awere found to have been a1 Saen ator Edge W used by hunters, one of them| Bt tur Gisleens Commithue having hagged an elk and trans-| S aRibNE. b3 Mobve " ported it home in his passenger v g ot 4 guration to study in i Washington, The drive story, though at| The prohibition ¢ first a tangible clue, shed little| ey X8 whant lisht when a Salt Lake resi- t S dent reported to the police he s . ; . | who said ke had boen pledged co. and his v sister, of the same ¢ i i operation of the Washington, D age as the Nelson girl, had been @ Ministorta) Assoatation ettficths the driver's fares. The girl had £ .1];( n:: Association h refused to be taken home and| or o PR TR started crying. MURDER TRIAL OF NORTHCOTT . HAS- STARTED ~ Twelve Tentative Jurors in That Maude Adams] famous actress, ha§.heen coaxed to com out of her retirement for a limited touring engagement, is the apparently well-founded report current on Broadway. But friends of the star refused either to confirm or deny it. The . inti i i B, Pan, B R £ % painting above portrays Miss Adams in the role of Peter 4 DOX- quma}‘c In |perhaps the most popular of her career. } cident Witnessed — woonss_oue, . | TEN RULES ADVANCED | Twelve jurors had been chosen at the trial of Gordon Stewart North- cott, for the murder of three boys at Wineville Ranch, when court adjourned late yesterday after- noon until Monday. The defénse yesterday used only | TO MAKE PROSPERITY PERMANENT IN U. S.| By CHARLES M. SCHWAB ] oges on Wedding Eve | three of its 20 preemptory chal- ehe. fe Rinve A Bt S i raalding ameriowns e and would mot provide adoption of a the jury will be swept away. Steel Institute) ! hree million e tract in the Spectators witnessed a dramatic 1 I‘mm mil ):. o ) " s jncident when John Thompsond4 NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Wu State of \\.»mhmzl‘m ml.v:\.‘lnr aged 10 years, pointed out North-|reached in this country an |8 nply provide for a survey | t as the man who attempted to|ing degree of general prosperity. fauch a project D r into an auto near San|American business on the whale { Testimeny before the (,'”'”"-"”,; Bernardino in 1927, no longer faces an up-hill climb. jindic h-d. the people of )\41 Ifiulltl The problem today is an ent of Washington have already spent | new one. It is what to do t prosperity permanent. No one, of course, has aay 1 | HOOVER PLANS | ent rights to continuing busine success, but I venture to 1 a few fundamental consid which all of us may find helpful (5 keep in mind. These 10 rules {to me to hold the key to la prosperity: 1. Pay Desires to Visit Cuba and Other Places Before March 4 labor the highest possi ORI S GOLUMBIA RIVER BASIN MEASURE MOVING ALONG Controversial Phases Re- moved—Committee Makes Report VASHINGTON, mbia River | | H 5. bill The Jan. Basin has been shorn of most of the contro-| ver ses and approaches the las ts Congressional was when the House Irrigation Committee approved the measure yesterday. Unlike the Summers bill of last the measure which has al. half a million dollars compared to} $200,000 the Government spent in making surveys. RIS S ANOTHER ROW IS PROMISED 1 i PLANE REFUELING IN {IR IN ENDURANCE TEST MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS FIGHT ON PEACE TREATY IS BEING WAGED IN SENATE By refugling in ths air Army aviators scek durance plane, in the air for days during an clab will remain aleft until the motors cease to hu during recent experiment in Washingtc graphed with Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet. Hoyt, Capt. Ira C. Eaker, Licut. E. R. Que: N I( endurance NGELES, C: flight rning in contact The Qu shortly after th al., Jan The Que day. Ti plan X fifth ref entered 1 the ¢ the all m 1eling wa tion T olin fark & ga was stored ve Th £ began di Question to get in vigible Dixmude. feat of machine, is ility iking The keeping an up long idered airplane heretc en fants m x an idea w fore con ay Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase Needles of Roancke, Va., who are honeymooning at Atlantic City. Mr. Needles is 61 years old and is president of the Norfolk and Western railroad. His bride is the former Edith Hortense Clark, 26, daughter of Willlam E. Clark of Unian Citv. Ba Governor of Oklahoma s deserib ling red bre 1 96th endarapce ppeared with Multilateral Treaties Are Approved WASHINCTON, Jan Pan-American approved multilat conciliation of formally the and ent ional we ful mean heur established by the tern hemisphere » will a in air the this took the air and the Fr the realm of pos~ The has of tion for in- on the peace- Conference drafts reat all future disputes xpected are the en by va fon Con- and - - <7 SLAYER 0 ROTHSTEIN INDICATED i ) record of }ighter-than- [ | PRICE TEN CENTS KELLOGE PACT 'DEFENDED BY SENATORBORAH | |Three Hour Debate Is Held in Senate—Is Pe: al at Times ALL QUESTIONS ARE QUICKLY ANSWERED ISelf - Defense Issue Is Dis- cussed, Also the Mon- roe Doctrine s WASHINC Jan. 5.—Chair- | man Wil the Sen. ate Fore R mm ttes, propelled the Ke act on its way through the Sena in a de- | bate whi beca persond, after three hours, during which he an- ) 1 swered questioners from all sides of the Chamber The sponsor of | the summed up and answer- ed guments against the paet | calling for early rat present form No Clash Takes Place ication in the | Senator Reed, of Missouri, who | was ready to 1 the opposition and whose onslaught had been cagerly awaited by those wishing to see Reed and plied only briefly with the reading |of cotrespondence of other nations, saying: *“This correspondencs {showed many constructions have been placed upon the Kellogg Treaty and there is a dispute al- jready as to its meaning.” Monroe Doctrine Senator Borah contended that jthe treaty could not infringe on jthe Monroe Doctrine because the Doctrine is part of the American policy of self-defense. 8 Borah insist of “pell-defense was ifheritent im the treaty and contended corre- spondence of other nations ex- plaining ' their interpretations of he treaty can have no bearing n the treaty because they merely i feal with this question of self de- fense. Borah ciash, re- America’s Position Furthermore, Senator Borah ar- gued, the Kellogg Treaty made clear Amer position on self. (defense in similar notes and in | speeche Under questioning Johnson, of Califorr r Robinson of Indiana, Senator Borah insisted this nation is not to be bound to go before any tri- bunal for settlement of disputes under the terms of the treaty un- consented to and certainly not be called hefore the Court, be: this nation menler the World of Senator and Sena- less would World ig not | Court. 1S of B a Girl Barred by Quota Law Leaps 1 Deck and Drowns CHERBOURG Mlle, Jajama | Hungarlan pianist, france, Jam: 5.— Keretesy, a young jumped from ithe deck of the liner Deutschland Ahe right.. :,i‘m‘:x:‘lh'm‘ -l(rl)n::“mkll)w]'wt-m~rx'w : House Reapporhomncnl; ! W YORK, san. 5.—District [and was drowned, it was,learned ABOARD U. §. S. UTAH, Jan. 6. |'el? f e 1 5 o PR . Attorney Banton is convinced that [when the vessel arrived here from i & 2 2. Treat labor as a bousiness Measure to Reach Floor | T’ % l , S g l \ B hat |y the vess e Bt H Y a0%k® | sariner. Succosstal industry de-| oba el wreatened with Secone Gearge McManus fired ho shot|New York. Passengers said that 1o Btour ihihe Bsal Tt L nas morb. dn -Hyntn Cadteriodhs During Present Session | 2 : that illed Arnold Rothsteln,|ihe girl had been barred by theil ies before his inauguration next|PCnds i G et 4L I ,’ l' ’ ]\ wealthy gambler. quota laws from remaining in the = 3 he organization of ruon- 2 ol | | 5 Marek 4 it he can conclude his L‘}‘,“:n“‘l”;’l‘v“’vl“;‘tf’ pnalsticy it AR / mp(’(l(, ument '«g it 0"., Rothstein was in the{United States and marrying her EeALiweoR himendbannce DL WA | fe T onduct buainked S thiar il R it rov AR ias ‘beon 1 ® l MRV e rooms of \Hl;.n:.’: .nml.\lu.\lu;lun tiance. They believed that this s 1[1};:,':ve,r"if1"(’.lm“ ce his con.|light of day. Public confidenze progress for a decade,over reap-| By HARVEY L. SCANDRETT |4iion anveare 1n Domocra \]W St ©8 aieh |caused her to cominic auicktes . Y e iamence W18 CON-| nd public suspicion may be pointment of tbe House ber (A. P. Correspondent) bt e ol vy T R e 1|, The girl a8 returniugtac . ferences on Cabinet selections and v Sl ship promises to reach the Houge| jianps: thegipinosity Daryy, v Iy him hough he named in|yurg after being permittad to stay other matters facing the Adminis. |ated only by ok e R e OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan Ok |the balance of power on four indictments return-iin (he United States for %! tration Monday. After conclusion| % 1"““‘;“’]"‘1‘” ”“‘l“ A e Tl el ey lahoma’s political voleano, never| The situation presents a aifed in slaying, previous indi- a visitor. After din. N y and demand is 1 8 Ce b ke i ' In leztion € e police did § of these conferences, he plans to ;‘”::’P;‘l”:‘“t i Sce Vhax ' Tari of {fully dormant, is givt to the Republicans. Infeztior 3 ,”,;” ,']' wl e : ’21 ! darted across the prome- £o to Florida for a week or ten %3 i the Fenn bill proposing . { monitory rumblings of statehood, Oklah :u..':[*t conside g the agtuali, and leaped into the sea. days for a rest and afterwards he|that there is no i e Soost. e g R Raalsh ot the Tog elegted o Repiblican Gov. | slaye The night.was dark’ and’ althirats hopes to visit Cuba, Haiti, §§1x<(?!‘]u‘ 5.0 ORE sorth ohiing 1980 conmas. nearer. g i £ orucr..” S ]f‘lp‘ blican leads 1 o :?“z 1 Baw fulisti awalt |a small boat eruised ahout for an I;Om{“m' 1;.1' e, (RHO and Dossibly| 5. Live and heip i ‘Police of Buffalo, N. Y., have! Shortly after the Commitice’s l'“““‘*’"“’l leaders of Ablempuse Das ‘}‘ they (¢ "’I pr from = o | nour her body was not recovered. the Virgin Islands. e e ey sl v H ’ p hoied impeachment se a year|ther Dem tic di jon in | T IR il prosperous indust ! |action, Representative Tils g ; ¢ : Tho Imtiltanty e enconniened | ford\to, nave'ithe Back: }-‘]‘:“J‘SI‘;)'I‘:I’J:E?V?‘C:‘;:'C f;’&;‘;{ i P e i €0, which was saelched by ' bu wdministration Demoerats Rich Panhandler EJohn D. Jr., Offers to overcast skies yvesterday, rain and | (uioc’ 100 far | + plaus ot aadi S {Supreme Court decizion after Gov.|threaten to charge them with re. ¢ 4 ¥ v choppy seas hetween the coast ofigion Pprosperity of Everette L. _M“E"e“; o tihi n(m' ”;"’h',‘. '”“_ e Henry S. Johnston had nsed nsib conlinuation of the| Has His'Own Valet| Build Town Fire Station Ceorgla and the Bermudas. | must be equabl eve of his wedding to beautiful | N £ to drive Senators and Repres t they fafl to join| b B i &' Welcome . tiew Elizabeth Abbott, above, Buf-1 {tives from their chambers a on,| NEW YORK, Jan A pan SBURG, Va., Jan. 5.— New York City |establish permanent falo society girl. He had been Prince Rupert Bt deitare they : [nandier who employed a va Council next meets s must always be pre heard to remark that he did not Will Sell City termined to inves & i retar 1 took in $500 a weg ; st ord under the Being Cleaned-up; | change. think himself worthy of the o {state departments after . GHI8e" Jnst el penknives in the subway !heading of new business will be Many Raids Made! 7. Never be satistied that whai \wealthy and beautiful Miss, Electric Plant{iature convenes January _preme codrt, and Harry Jpyas dn. ¢ CEORL Bud i iday. proposal of John D. Rockefals 3 y has been achieved sufticient.|! Abbott. —— Republicans, althou e mi-! progident of the State | e el, 23 years old, off to build and equip a $30,000 " NBW. YORK OITY. Jan. 5. |Smugness and complacency do, not Unternational Newsrsel) PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Jan. 6.{nority in both houses, hold the wel by & el 1| Rev Mass., had -boasted that station, providing the town & ._I‘. 3 Fedaral y '2' “',_‘,,,umu(e progre A e | —Prince Rupert selling its mu-|keys to the fate of the Dem ) e House ‘he planned to retire as soon > bay operating expeusss R G rate B inas o b i nicipal hydroelec plant. In a|administration. The anti-adminis-| ar ago, The chare. (he 0t enough “out of thes two firemen. have united in a drive against; 8. Operat . purpose of business is to f ea sotars decikd " e (DNer ly ickers Harwas L e vendors of polson liquor and|ecomomical b Price the happiness of human"'m'""' plebiscite the votars deci -]tranon leadership is with 1€ ¢ sed by members of ; i s 2 crime breeding speakeasies |over-expansion, yneconcmical w o g ed 737 to 49 in favor of s the | Democratic party, bu Repub-| 1o genat ich accepted the S »” Ha "[‘!‘ ity ving| Aimee McPherson Is 5 o 1, % i i as ha ant, a y a ajority of Powerllcans n'mzlo mar 1 gain mem- | r ( lecis X month u he workhouse ‘or . . 4 Warned by Commissioner of distribution are j. as harmful ¥ooh plant, and by a majority « | 4 : 15t decision a g s S Whelan that' there must be no to business and the the public as - o T Corporations of Canada, as against{bership at the November election, iy, 8o anthority to call|POSting a §1,000 )u.»u;l nl leave' the Winner in Court Case i abatement in activity, the police’price.fixing, monopolies and re- MILLISON RETURNING the bid of $400,000 of the An When Oklahoma went Republican, | 1r 1ogether, fe H 11 a’ boa AT raided more than 50 speakeasies bates. ¢ w1 can States Public S nationally, for the second time In| p i Wil from the su.| A proba officer reported that| LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan, 5.— and tawo large distilling plants,] 9. Look ahead and think ahead Andrew J. lison, of the|pany of Los Angeles history. ; urt this month, for he|Ansel in a :'“ '{":l‘?nw & Jov-1Almon *herson won a Jndxmem‘ making 61 arrests last night. It is easier to avoid depression »al cakle office staff, for years) e Out of 104 members in eatéd by a Republican in ..‘-‘ 1CO $1,446, pos ye \u-r\l.«,\" .r) \!._-.n-mlant against Ay This brought' the total number than it is to cure them. | it clerk, is a passenger morth; One other town in British Col-iHouse, 47 are Republicans, whe Pohnston and Corden|¥$40.00 g f ' Piogin Leight who susd for $17,000 for & of raids under the regime of| 10. Smile, be cheerful and work on the Northwestern after a va-|umbia, Vernon, sold its plant t0[12 of the 44 Senaiors arv D e R ned sev 1ews § in drawing the plans f& Whalén to 589, (upcn the basis that th: tunda.‘. on trip in the States, private interests this spring publicans. = So if a Continngd on Page Three) |ton, ‘