The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1929, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME? VOL. XXXIII., NO. 5067. JUNEAU ALASKA SATURDAY APRIL 6 1929. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PfiFSS PRICE TEN CENTS FOUR BURNED TO DEATH HOTEL FIRE; MANY INJURED MEXICANS FIRE UPON U. S., SOLDIERS BORDER ATTACK . :G_EN,‘PERSHING IS MADE;SHOTS = "o ... 3 MAY BE MADE AREEXCHANGED: £ 205 AMBASSADOR N ° red s o o L) Ll . < Unofficial Sp eculatiofl : o First [‘not0f“' Th or Z&cafiul ! 5 of g in Mexiff} FIHE BREAKS e peci @ ~ e o ] TINEARLY HOURS TODAY Hotel Is Deshoyed in Des | Moines—Wild Party Reported Held {FOUR KNOWN BURNED TG DEATH; 12 INJURED All Companies of Fire De- pariment Are Called— men| ——————— e eh | Missing Reported | S SH TAGGING s ('(’A";f[,g’, B¥eRoDUCT OF FIsH N|NE EHLED | oo , killed by ho ended the eet squirrel pexsor Afn(‘!'i(‘an Pah’ol"]cn DiS— cover Cache of Bombs Made as to Diplomatic Posilinn France —Are Fired Upon ®e00co0c06c0000 - - \V/‘thN( TON, April 6. — ot Revesied | FATE,CHARGES % Apnl 6.—Shots were . » e n Mexican and Unitea Legislature Must Vote on ilation Washing- | "w[““ of such| Remarkable photo shows Federal troops charging rebel posi- | estimated 1,200 rebels were killed in battle of Mazatlan when m'wl““l"“.“p il ‘:)‘";‘" tion at Torreon. 'L'hey took the city., Advices from Mexico | Rebel army assaulted this Federal stronghold. 1 added y to th Intarnational of distinguished pul mentioned for | ; | i | i ldiers this morning T ol IR o o of War, burned to death, and scores are Mexican diers fired upon kmpekcnment Ib"}” LL Aty ;‘,\“.':‘,l'm [ suffering injuries, burns and cuts ricans who quickly return- fore 8 Tomight JATTLE, Wash,, April 6—The BY STURM |N Ireceived in a fire which broke out fire, border p'ltxuim('n r)f iz is cmphasized coll reries in the m the Kirkwood Hotel shortly after C 4’_‘ Pershing, as a war luna (7{ | world, 1 by the Univer- | o'clock this morning. Ner erica a occu- | ARE REVEALEDM.{ of Washington last year saved -’x«g' g Twelve persons were taken to pics a position of r | . | $1.000,000 to the North Pacific fish % L © h‘"smlar}s tfl:‘r:l ;L::S c:'hhers were h of the peopl ng industrs ven firsf mt between the South n Rt e of @ | o |‘\ & HAE e | | Between 125"(and 150 persons road trac nd the internat I s port SUNAqUe CULLEE, S, 100 re in the hotel at the time of S e i R et s re i Coast Delegaies Meeting g ao o oheris wnas tne o Over One Hundred Are|3u Gl adat b 25 ¥ O ice- | /. er— 5 fs did for the meat industry v . . [RREE " the railrond east of Naco e Sl ety Vancouver—O'Mal i did dox G meat iRy Renorted in Hospitals | Two policemen, attracted by a As the patrolmen approached the | adorship to Gre | 1 ’I P “’d‘ found a use for, “ever I 3 1 screaming woman and the negro cache of cxplosives, a patrol of i ‘ ey Is Fresiding j out the sg As fish utt —Sericus Cases [porter moticed the fire and all of anothe: will go tol 1d of balance |, ppointments which ion is supposed - s soon responded to the MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, April 6.- ‘;:cx'eral alarm sent in. ‘pring_sharms, of tornadic violer { Fire Chief Burnett, after inspect- vhippel through parts of Mmm-‘ ng the ruins, expresed the belief isconsindand 1c late yes- that several additional bodies might Killing - “Bine- pereons and |[be found.. He. said. & group.of mens are missing, believed | and women had been reported as {holding a wild party in one of the 15 fired from the Mexican | approached. The Am- | ely returned the s fled: Wounded has not yet been v shot through the The wounded man was t to Naco. explosion rocked the twin| f Naco early this morning n was the blowing up | sound, t VANCOUVER, B. C. April i ng experiments of the Coast Biological Station at Nani gs, ¢ ments@th sean- |B. C., have been extensive anc ning, curing, ¢ food ! plete, the greatest ever made on-the{w¥l hatching are soughf. A ha Pacific Coast, delegates announced | 2Fy with a capacity of 2,000,000 eggs | at the opening of the fourth annual |is operated for experimental pu {mesting of the International Sal- sez, and the laboratories are| {mon Investigation Federation. ed with the latest types of Information gathercd by the state |c | —___—fi lNGUME TAX {departments of Washington and i says John DtA\l JOHN N. COB g |Oregon are being changed with |IN. Cobi t ‘nr la | | et oo | | More than one hundred y)'-r';mh‘h\)l.cl rooms and none had been we in hospitals, some of ther everely injured and may not 1 I ound since the fire. S e T Property damage accurately estimated d to be wide vas| Author of “Luck n uf the school, “the omotive which was | i Susts ¥ " |the dtorm's path but it is cer-| ss 2 | |experts of the Department of Ma-|indust 1'be so developed that| . . . . P ‘ " i | Bien Sneiinca Al Epr i, ! ¥ino and Plsheries of Canada, . '|food fish will be provided cantain- | Tial Plants. BUE 1t will be within|tain o run into hfindreds of thiou= |Bill” for Alaska ldoorghityp ks o U Henry OMalley, United States|ing the iodine element so neces-|* 0% Yoars SRR o s R N S Angeles e o o maiiney, GOV. HUEY P. LONG | Pisheries Commission, is presiding |sary to human life. Experiments| The enrollment now is 150. Stu-| North Minneapolls has fixed prop-| —_— b Bl poind ong s, lat the Federation meeting. Dr.|on this have advanced far even to- | dents have come here from Japan | iy loss in one soction a3 belng| yog ANGELES, Cal, April 6— | : prigls ot rway. | $100,000 5 8 £ 2 | S £ . {W. A. Clemons told of the results|day, but have not been practically | England, Canada, Ru Narway, P £ s .| Funeral services are being held to s P Hucy -{Proposition Is First on List|os tageing saimon. This showed |adapted for general use in the enor- | Finland, the Philippines and Pales-| While the storm's wake in the g,y "o wps Alice Rollins Crane was for efforts to de-|fore the w & | 5 e count sections are strewr th 4 A e e “h““‘"‘\ of President—May Be |that 60 per cent of the calmon bask | mous output of fish in the ind tine. O tinns he wodt Morajesta, authoress, lecturer and . (e ML bt ouE e Sefdrs lin Canadian waters on the west| —————— — | authority on Indian customs, who an Im- fro El Paso. ‘Thes men Sour = . estructive storr rmed A O oute o |peachment Court in Six Months lostructive storr formed over Lake | o oy, yrsday night at the age of BATON ROUGE, La., Apnl unanimo Fe. wéte ‘teported entoite 6 ! ide of Vancouver Island, and even- st ahia il e il : o, ik e ek et gors aatly retarn to the moun ot e\ [, 4 RGE N A VY Al) V()CA 'IF D Vrcoked ‘miny homes and.re”tia| 8 years. She was born in Virgin- e [arblacle ‘tontahit; % WASHINGTON, April 6-—Many |Columbia River. vay through two Minnesota coun-|ia and w widely known in east- | smen 1 ond_ women, who carn theiz| o the east const of Vaneower DY " APT GEORGE l; RIED! 5 ani are:" Svisconsin counties een societs ot jown incomes and keep their annuallxgland the salmon tagged went to| 4 sefore it blew itself out. | She left her home and wandered xc;yrummve:'m'“‘"'"“" with the Collector of ithe Fraser River. Dr. Clemons|{___ . With little warning, a storm |among the Southwest Indians, join- other alleged | fiicrnal Revenue may draw:somesaid the United States will under- ” sroke over Minneapolis and with-|ing the Kiondike gold rush in 1897. |satisfaction {rom assures the Ad-‘mke a similar work in a number Young Attorney (Captain Fried is o pacifist |in half an hour the northern|She became interested in Alaska's ARE REPURTED PeEmaHE to,vote WasseRah-] oalration. hopes fo-Highien their| of Alaska streams soon and it is personally but, like George |jection was strewn with wreckage, |development which motive took her ek the reported maneuver | o% burden when the time is pro- | hoped this will determine the Washington, believes in main- e gt i to Washington where she became | pitio for of Federal| |contemplated by Gov. Long either |jn oo jovies tionship and RAvE DA | king a court injunction ori o jeene .m“h. first on. Presi- |B01n8 to the sj c 7 out of the State militia to| Hon list. : .~ |future produc Sl i gl e | dent Hoove ¢ of those to be| A th ot ve the Leglslature if attempts!penefitted 'and the Chief Execu-| AMOnE the de g t beyond midnight, the tlmr*\“.cfi views have the support of Winn, Agent ol Almkx Fisheries. limit which he fixed in I sasury. ManAn s aad — ecial on at which it | |for ; I numerou: f the Hous | | hoped to have the '.uk»ln.l)n;l enate. =i TR n platform adopted. | The President’s opinion is that , | taining peace by being p: | the author of the “Luck Bill” which for war. So he is for L {had for its purpose the extension American merchant marine and 3 of the United States land laws to a large navy. Readers should Alaska. The bill was signed by understand that in his discus- President McKinley. She was also for himself and not for The vada: Associated Press, which does R A L Crew of Southern Cross| Believed Down in Jew | not express political or personal . . DEPUTIES ARRIVE AND LEAVE New South Wales J o _ : i ¥ Democratic Legislator { k3ot 1’ will be at least six months be- I P % a3 3 PERTH, New South Wales, April | {fore the subject can be dis’cusscxl; R (—;:a” Feltl from loulklanz,\ Dies ME. rHI S:wr}r{mn, DcpuitydU.h:e. 6.—Capt. Kingsford Smith and his ;\nlh the view of positive action. | y C. . G 3 1 arshal a aines, arrive three companions aboard the plan(" i & i a2 E | (Copyright, 1929, Associated Pre 55 | FOHO vm;, Opelatlon on the steamer Admiral Rogers, in | - Being in favor of c Y :onnection with cases before the {ment of the American Merchant| WASHINGTON, April 6.—Repre-|yj g District Court. . Marine, T naturally am an exponent | sentative Whitmell Pugh Martin,| peputy U. 8. Marshals W. H. Cas- of a large Navy. Personally I am |Democrat of Louisiana, died in a|well, of Ketchikan, and H. D. Southern Cross are believed to be ching party has been sent out | —_ | « pacifist, but not believing in war, hospital here this forenoon. He un- | campbell, of Wrangell, left for their rch for them. | Two true bills were returned by ported Paral_vzcd | I certainly do believe in prepared- | derwent an operation yesterday. He | headquarters on the Admiral Rog- s information is conveyed in| SEATTLE, April 6. — Steamerithe Grand Jury yesterday after- i ness and feel (hat the country|Was about to begin his eighth termfers They were here for a few telegrams to the Premier of West-[Aleutian sailed at 9 o'clock this|noon, Both cases which the jur-| DENVER, Colo., April 6—Travel| After passing the Florida bar ex should be ready if it is suddenly in the House having been elected | ays in connection with cases before ern Australia. morning for Alaska ports with 298} o1 gisposed of yesterday were Ket- |DY rail, automobile and even air| amination Mrs, William A. Gober 15t into confliet with other na- | without opposition to the Sixty-|the Grand Jury. 1 in, of Jacksonville had to wait several has been virtuall araly: i was 21 before parts of Colorado and Utah as the| MHths until st she could pract Thurburn Bluff is 70 miles from |first class passengers and 179 steer-1opivon cases. Those indicted were, the goal the fliers set out a week |age passeng: The, following pas-:l“red Miller and Cera Miller, charg- ago to reach. sengers are for Juneau: Mrs. L. M.| jon of the Mann Act, (result of heavy rains and snow (ed with vis i cie-o s, KT Carrington, H. Murray, W. A.| % In Colorado six inches of sno ifell and in Utah the sno in matrimony fades|Eaton, G. L. Pruchs, Mrs T. Ly-|20d Peter Dalton, charged with tion isixth Congre: e e e | We are all for peace. We muat,' Representative Martin was A GIVEN SMALL SENTENCE however, adopt ‘the best means m‘m"mbu of 1h_r» House Ways and maintain peace. W on in|Means Commiitec and played a| John Abrahams, of Sitka, was 1e tariff revision | sentenced to pay a fine of $10 and 0000000000000 No_ th ¢ g i > : rape. i . i substance sald, “To maintain peacg leading part in t e quite s quickly ‘as getting mealsiman, Betty Dalton, Thomas Knud-|"Cp, 0 proiiie ‘and Mary Kerr,{2ombioed with rain and a 30 . TODAY'S STOCK ® e must be prepared for war.” This deliberations, serve 10 days in jail for alleged for him—unless it is the thrill of [son, Mrs. R. Narclay, Neil Heird, G wind which kept airplenes in t ° QUOTATIONS . | L o R ¢ ing dishes for her. J H Bfl iy :.nd nine S,flemge who were indicted on Thursday onpangars in Salt Lake City . e o o o 9 >astrue today as when it was ut-| Mr. Martin was born in / SSump- | violation of the Alaska Bone Dry wiping ¢ _la charge of illegal cohabitation,| gnowslides and floods f RnEs e o i 150 years ago. When the|tion Parish, Louisiana, August 12,|Law, it was lesrned at the U, S. 1 war broke out the allies were 1188 He was a lawyer and edu- while we,! cationalist. Three sons survive, prepared | his wife having died in 1323, and| The metric system of weights or] Marshal olding the battle lines in comparative secur} 'our land and sea forces and builtjone son in 1914 st the age of 12|will be established throughout Per- | pleaded guilty in the U .8. District {the two-day rain in the S L. 3[”\ 4"ERICA PRI’\C'PAL TOPIC 'KCourt this morning and were sen- Basin of the Colorado a FOR FOREIGN TRADE CONVENTION ‘:\ZZSS: :;'s ‘;g:f:m‘e"d ‘:’Z S:’;‘;"‘&f‘(; bridges and automobile roads been washed out. Roads and.t "' NEW YORK, April 6.—Alaska Ju neau Mine stock is quoted today at American Smelting 16 months- in jail and pay a fine of|are covered by snow and land- Ches@Peake Corporation 86%, OU-|yp gur ocean carrying capacity to|vears. sia this month BALTIMORE, April 6-—F“rth§‘ d;’“‘i"’f‘mt“;’“ ‘;’f modern mctl:r;ds\szm and Mary Kerr was sentenced |slides. ?)Txyt "é g::’l‘,”;l M""; N‘Sg‘l‘d an extent undreamed of, but we| - s s pment of the export trade|of -international com mu nication. ol BRI H 5 ck Trucl a - i ot 7 i Tatin America will be the|Cable, telegraph, telephorie, radm;,z S mouba el William E. Could {al Power and Light 50, Packard ! aaope to be 8o favorably S\ Y ETERAN ALASKA MINING MAN IS chief tonic to confront the sixteenth jand Wireless hook-ups will be ’“" Lem Low, indicted by the Grand W, opid, Motors 126%, Postum 65%, U. B Long Coast Line | SEARCHING FOR-NIECE WHO WEDDED annual convention of the Nationalranged for actual demonstration be-! yury o a charge of violation of the Known in Alaska. [ Steel 185%, Bethlehem Steel 110 This country is so_ situated geo-: N DOUGLAS: 1S REPORTED HEIRESS Foreign vn-?de ;ouncr. ‘1’11"?1159030:: !og(i":‘l:: A:{Aclegr‘a;:rseu SR mvpruhlbmon Laws, was arraigned in Is Buried. ' Seattle g;‘:&:{:‘m}‘ :dr;(r.lori o[ . graphically that it has a tremen-| IN JWUGLAS; IS RTE ion be here ril 17-: d | s b s 207, Ma - ¢} i . iv:n(i‘.it:t : summoning delegates to the meeh!lp}l\:m’?elztr:; (Ev:;x“tythx Hr:m;::g ::2 iaEamd son Alkali 188%, International Pa- g;)u‘t“:‘oax;{:;: e‘:&:::}:cam:l along IATTLE, April 6. naberttwem to Alaska in 1906. Later he 2,000 delegates ing says: {set at $3,000 by Judge Harding, but| SEATTLE, April 6—Masonic per A 34%, B 20%, Goodyear Rub-|4pe Atlantic and Pacific and the | Landsburg, veteran mining man |visited Boston and found his niece “The 2 ¢| “The foreign trade of the United|p.c yot vet been posted. services today expresscd the lstber 136, Standard Oil of Cal shores of the Gulf of Mexico must ©f the West, and Alaska, brought |bhad been left an orphan. He in- assembly of local foreign trade|States for 1928 showed continual LRPEAe tribute to William E. Gould, azedi79%, Stewart-Warner 136%. be safeguarded. Our fleet must|an end to a long search for him |vited her to come west and she + associa- | development,” he declares. “The v, E 54 years, who died yesterday. He ——————— . I has been in progress with-|went to Douglas, Alaska and re- xport managers’ associa- v FORD WASTES NOTHING 3 { |be large enough so that it can b4~ ¥ g e?iry):‘la. groups. Steps W 11 |value was more than $9,000,000,000. worked for the American Can Com-! R. Wakelin and L. M. Carrigan gprenq out in various units to con- out his knowledge. He immedi-| mained there until she married {ow:;xd national collabor- | Manufactured products rose to 70! pETROIT — Henry Ford throws | P& for a quarter of a century, are passengers for Petersburg On ., the entire ecoastline as well as ately started in search of his niece, annon Tetterington. The couple ation of these smaller organizations | per cent of this total. Of the raw nothing away. Fourteen byproducts starting in California then going the Admiral Rogers. Both men | or0ign possessions. Mrs. Mary Griffin Tettertington, | came to Seattle where their ways | material, which comprises the other |of automobile manufacturing are|t® Hawail. He traveled for the |are representatives of wutherni The navy is dependent upon the sought as the reported heiress of | separated. Merchandising sessions will be 30 per cent, cotton supplied two-|included in a report showing that|company in the Alaska salmon c2n- firms and are making llu ir regulxr(Mmme_ Marine to a great extent, & large estate in Boston. Letters advise she is the sole instituted and informal meetings|thirds of the value. This develop-|the Ford company saved $16,774,- |nery district and was Chief Execu- calls at the coast tow but few people realize just how heiress to the estate of her wealthy will permit the presentation of eco-|ment of exported manufactured|671 in 1928 by making commercial [tive of Sales in 1921 when he took — - much. 1 huve béen in two warsl Landsburg arrived here-from Cor- | yneje, John Griffin, consisting of nomic problems confronting the {goods is the outstanding feature of fuse of everything from slag to|charge of the sales of fruif of can-l Berlin has a dozen women taxi- |dova after a long absence on a|money and real estate. Search for exporter. One feature will be thejthe year's trade.” !uwdm. neries in Washington, cab drivers, l (Continued on Page Seven) jcopper mining project. He first { her will be made by lnndmp