The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 15, 1931, Page 1

R THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, Ti-URSDAY OCTOBER I5 1931, VOL. XXXVIIL, NO. PRICh TEN CENTS JAPAN RESENTS U. S. HNTERFERENCE ASSISTANCE OF AMERICANS NOT DESIRABLE NOW Delegation at Geneva Giv- en Instructions from Tokyo Office MANCHURIAN ISSUE 1S PURELY LOCAL AFFAIR Secretary of State Stimson Reiterates Position of This Nation TOKYO, Oct. 15.—The Japanese Foreign Office has instructed the Japanese delegation at Geneva, at- tending the Council of the League, of Nations, to use every effort and| to sze that the proposal which includes American representatives in the League of Nations Councils during the discussion of the Jap- anese-Chinese trouble be dropped The Japanese Foreign Office feels | that the Japanese public will not tolerate “America and the League working togsther in the Manchur- jan tangle which is purely an af- fair between China and Japan.” The Foreign Office, structions to the Japanese dele- gation, said it is difficult to under- stand why America should partici- pate only in the League's discus- sion in Far Eastern not take part in . other discus- sions. MISUNDERSTANDING WASHINGTON, D."C.,"Oct:"15.~ ] . ‘tlxlflon e g 30 Ammcm'HDUVER'BRKS mmfls ARE 5 participation in efforts of the ) The Governors of Massachusetts, Leaguc of Nations to bring peace in Manchuria, is regarded by the State Department as indicative of a misunderstanding of the Ameri- can position. The spokesman of the State De- partment reiterated that the only cesire of America is to see tha! Japan and Ohina do not resort to war. and has no desire to adjudicate the controversy. AFFAIR BEING WATCHED WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 12— The possibility of a controversy in Congress over the Administration’s agreement to sit in which the in the in-| matters and to Winter Unemployment GOVERNORS LEND HAND TO JOBLESS | 58 ‘The East’s. unemployed will be aided this winter largely through State and local efforts. Two officials who have taken a leading part in relief plans are Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt (left) whose $20,000,000 pro- \qfln was adopled by the New York Legislature. Gov. Gifford Pinchot (right) of Pennsylvania plans to ask a $20,000,000 certificate issue at a special legislative session. SHORTER HOURS AS LABOR AID Chemists’ Association Ex-| ecutive Has Talk with President REQUESTED TO “DIVIDE SWAG" Member of Wickersham Commission Gives View on Prosecutions WASHINGTON, D, C, Oct, 15| SEATTLE, Oct. 15—Prosecution Belief that President Hoover is ©f Wealthy criminals for income tax State and Local Taxes Are East’s Answer quietly urging on big business the violations is described by Judge Relief Problem | e Leaders Strive to' Avoic Need for Any Fed- eral Assistance * SPECIAL SESSIONS FOR LEGISLATURES Collective Effort Mark: Drive to Help Idle N.E. United States (Editor's Note: Following Is the third of a series of five ar- | tRles on the unemployment sit- uation throughout the nation.) By J. R. BRACKETT, NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Northeast- ern United States is turning with emphasis to state and local ' taxa- .tion to aid the unemployed this winter. | New York state has appropri- "ated $20,000,000 for relief; specia sessions are imminent in Pennsyl- vania and New Jersey; numerous towns and cities have taken steps toward local taxation, and all are 1 joined in a vigorous collective ef- fort. Comprising New York, ' Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary- land, the District of Columbla and New England and with a popula- tion of 30,000,000—more than a fourth of the nation's total—this section perhaps has the biggest unemployment problem. Relief workers. stress the effort of each state and its localities tc solve the problem without federal aid by community drives and with emphasis on heavy Jodul Connecucut. Rhode Island and Ver- mont have issued statements plead- ing for local autonomy and urging taxation. Gov. Norman 8. Case of Rhode Island has proposed spe- cial taxes to raise $1,500,000. Massa- thusetts has concentrated on the local taxation plan. | The New England Council direct- ed by H. C. Knight, member of President Hoover's organization, also is urging tax steps and has actively developed collective efforts. In Pennsylvania, aside from spe- cial efforts, the overseers of the poor districts have been given un- usual powers to take first lien on current county resources for relief Jimmy Dykes, mischievous third sacker of the Philadelp! A thieti i ase in this bit of fast action during the world seriss. el B Frankie Frisch (left) forced Dykes to go for the baa head first. DYKES RESORTS TO OLD FASHIONED “HEADER” Associated Press A snap throw from Catster Ji £oa Umnire C.llv €20k FLOWERS NAILED AT Fl IRST AS CARDINALS UP ipned off sccond | my \Vilson to CALLES CALLED BY RUBIO TO AID FEDERAL POWER |Former President Consents | to Take Over Duties of War Secretary 'SUPPORT IS PLEDGED PRESENT EXECUTIVE | SpoTY iAim of Government Is to Bring About Stabili- | zation of Affairs | MEXICO CITY, Oct. 15.— The Mexican Cabinet of Pres- |ident Pascual Ortiz Rubio has resigned, “owing to increas- ing political unrest.” Former President Plutar- cho Elias Calles has emerged (as the dominant figure in |the Mexican Government fol- Photo — 'lowing the Cabinet’s resigna- tion. | President Rubio has ap- \pointed Calles Minister of iWar succeeding Gen. Amaro. | Calles has pledged his full |strength to aid President *Rubio in an attempt to stab- tIh/e the Government. i The nature of the ecrisis | causing the Cabinet’s resi; 'tmn is not fufly ‘explained. ALASKA JUNEAU ACQUIRES MORE TAKU PROPERTY Although Flowers was out at first in the first inning as this Associated Press telephoto from St. Louis shows, the Cardinals got two runs to give thee National League champions a victory over Phila. delphia in the second game of the World Series by a score of 2 to 0. The American League champions won the opener. IDLE PROGRAM Local Company Options 20 Claims on Tulsequah Near Whitewater \ | i | i I | | 1 Re-entry of the Alaska Juneau i necessity of readjusting working Kenneth Mackintosh, former Jus- !Gold Mining Company into the (Continued on Page Seven) hours so as to permit a greater tice of the State of Washington Purposes. Taku River gmsmc;ponyme Cana- | volume of employment, was again Supreme Court, and member of the Governor Pinchot plans to ask P rivac | dian side of the international boun- strengthened, following the an- Wickersham Commission as & $20000000 certificate lssue at a F LD ,y 1 |dary was reported here yesterday X {nouncement of W. D. Huntington, amounting to a request for them special sesslon of the leglslature, iby R. J. Wilms, Tulsequah resi- | chairman of the executive commit- to “divide the swag.” Philadelphia also needs special log; On Ar T l'val 1dent Who made it known that the p tee of the Manufacturing Chemists’ _The statement was made by islation to permit borrowing big local company recently op- Association, that the executive had Judge Mackintosh before the Se- Pittsburgh hopes to raise $5500.- tioned a large area of ground held ; “neartily approved” the chemical attle Bar Association. W0 in- & unsl et el P Ing M ke Req weat Noilitse. | &y izpseis Kud fpvo; sseociatek 65 industry's plan for a 6-hour day.! “Crime is today organized and gg(l)‘:;};; will seek upwards of $10,- Be Att ted H. 'Smith and George Bacon. it Labor Willi financed like any other major in- ,000. » views Be empted or |3 Thes uN WAR PATH Dc;k{ecrefa:/rgrso; flvem:iay 1.”::1_:‘ dustry,” said Judge Mackintosh. New York state, already provid- Issues Drop Durmg LaSl Pictures T. fi C“y Agency Finds Ma“ylgmupr;n :vrl?ic:“thg lc;:nup.l:nyh;s 'l:f . Soonomic move sponsored by the “It is the greatest shame, as 1 sec ¢d with the 820000000 voted by & Hour of Trading— Gutes aaen Jobs for Unemployed— |terested and promising gold show.- Pt { American Federation of Labor. Mr. it, and nothing is being done about Fn Rails Bolstered | SEATTLE, Oct. 15-~Col, Charles Co-operalion Lacking ings are claimed by Mr. Wilms to Ditve hed El {Hoover has made no public utter- it except to tell the criminals to 4 | A. Lindbergh and his wife, enroute | {have been uncovered. A crew of six rive Launc to Llect 01‘1 ance on this subject, but his known divide the swag. It amounts to say- | . | - men under B 1 i 3 NEW YORK, Oct. 15—The Stock | to Seattle on the liner President y under Bacon as foreman \d R l t w Of_ | views are such as to indicate clear- ing ‘give us a ume more and we'll g i . Despite failure of Federal au-|n,w ep, d in stri d eelecl 1gwam | ‘- e Fet. you alone Market was again unable to hold | Jefferson, have notified the Ameri- | {povifies here to open any new gaged in stripping and pros- fice Seekers {ly that he, ?oo‘ llel}/es the wurk-‘ the rally and gains of from one can Mail Line ofieials requesting s ot & infastiie af LLhopcr_\pe(:tmg the ground, he added. 1ng;m}x:s salvation lies in short- to ten points were largely lost i |that they be excused from photo- | gtion with the city in its ettempts The ground is located on the YORK, Oct, 15—The Tam-!* fmere. the last hour of trading this after- | §raphs and interviews on their | ¢ coive its unemployment problem, | e cduan River, about two miles NEW K, Oct. 15.—The | There has been some agitation ool | arrival here next Monday, “due | L8 TROnTR P south of the Whitewater holdings many Braves are on the war pathlto introduce either the six-hour / {the muoicipal employment Agency | igh d again, spurred on by the Oratory!day or the five-day week The turnover was less than 1,- to the circumstances of our re- | has made substantial progress ""¥m1tmm:re\1:;dflcgzfig&nmm§.fi: of former Gov. Alfred E. Smith' eral government employes on Lhe\ ARE RlnlcuLEn 500,000 shares. ) I, A o PR providing work for at least part {man, and on which development had and Mayor James J. Walker. theory the government should set Salkharos led fairly briskly and | of the local involuntary idle, de-!work has been in progress for Four thousand Manhattan Demo- the example. It is possible the Pres- $dmapoatt during: the carller hours | clared Mayor Thomas B. Judson in | sometime. On this gfound Mr. crats crowded the Tammany Wig-|ident might make some such re- | 188 BmoRsa-fpport the- Administ PETAIN LAND an_informal statement to the|Wilme' said, sufficlent ore 15 al: k wam in a noisy demonstrative cam- | commendation to Congress at bhnl s u M SLASHED Defense m Foshay Case|tion will scon announce a I’lf\" tor | Chamber of Commerce today. Ircsdy in sight to justify the erec- 5 paign powwow. December session. ! | Argues Before ]ury stabilizing of railroad fmx:d.:v o He emphasized his own opi "“’"mon of a small milling plant, but Smith was hailed as “Our Next| That Mr. Hoover wants private ! . E Auburn made an extreme gain c that any co-operation that the Fed- |4 i hopeq that current develops President.” Pt gl ld g SLla o [ on New Situation ten points today and Santa e | eral agencies here expected to give! ' The election or reelection Of manifest from one remark dr made a gain of more than seven (Continiea on Pase Twod | (Continued or Page Seven Tammany office-seekers as a vin-|ped by Huntington after he o Revised Fi 1guNr[es G‘f"e" MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 15. polmsx.m Both issues weie lrelducvd dication of criticism which has|the White House. | loover — Means o —The Government charges that|[iR ains to two points by late re- . . grown from the Seabury investiga-| “The President told me to give| W B. Foshay and his assocmt&s_““fln» FrenCh Delegatlon Arnvcs “Qll('llt'y N()t Qll/(lntlt o Is o tion of city officials, is the ob-'our plan all the publicity T could,” | Obtaining Economy ' convertea “1osses into profits and eRn reipniione, after selling | ol Cruisers to At- J jective of the new drive. he said. deficits into surpluses” by deft jug- [uP to four, closed only a point R v L ! sy ’gnng of accounts, are ridiculed by [higher than the opening price. tend Celebration | aliled eeda in ttorne'v WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 15— the defense and the attorney pre- Issues closing one or two points ’ . | - . Ladies Like Bright Lights! President. Hoover's demand for Sented fo the jury a pcture of the | bigher Joeluded Weslingiouse i | U0 POINE COMTORT, Vel | g g ~ economy has been met by the Navy defendants as being conservative |€ctric, Dupont, Allied Chvmi( 1, lr;, C;‘cL 15.—Marshal Po:jnn' h('1(l‘\ NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 15.—|isting witheut proposing definite . Department. business men anxious to protect|North American, New York Cen-|Of the French delegation to the| strorney-General Mitchell told a|practical substitutes. His listeners : ’ ensus lgur es TOVE Il| e Department today transmit- the investors in their far-flung| tral. Y"”‘“}“’" Sesquicentennial celebra- | yale Jaw school audience “quality, | understood him to refer to the re= - s Ited to the White House the révised enterprises. —_———— — "“m;' ’";fed on the “‘:“’“C Vir-|not quantity, is needed” in the |cent Wickersham report condemn- | Budget, slashing about $61,000000| Samuel Maslon, defense attorney, | g ginia soil today and was greeted |jegal profession. ing third-degree police: brutality WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 15— [100 females, and Gary came 5 |grom the $400,000,000 originally ask- described the Government's testi-| ‘™ oy ogruc ™o fon brre, in the name of the American GOV-| No doubt we have too many |when the attorney-general asked: More women than men have suc-}ond with 135. ed for 1933. mony as based: on half truths. He STOCK ernment by Gen. John J. Persh- lawyers,” Mitchell said In a discus- ;i ¢ cumbed to the lure of the big] San Prancisco was second city| Reductions in the personnel, denied the Foshay enterprises were Py T DK ¥ sion of law reform at the dedica-| ' What Is the impression left In city's bright lights in the past tenfin masculinity with 1141 males laying-up of vessels, and abandon- Operating with a large deficit for Marshal Petain and the Frenchiion of the new law school build- | YOUr minds by recent public discus- years. to each 100 females. Detroit came 'ment of some navy wards are men-|Many months prior to the re-| NBW YORK, Oct. 15—Closing |delegations came ashore in twojngg sions of these subjects. We have The census bureau today pub-§inird, with a ratio of 110. Honed a5 means of obtaining celvership. He sald the Foshay ac-|quotation of Alaska Juncau mine |}aunches from the cruisers De-| T am not one of those who be- |Dad blasts against unlawful arrests o lished tables showing where males economy. |counts were revealed In a detailed |stock today Is 13'%, American Can | Auesne and Suffren. lieve that the administration of |Rd . ..and condemnation of harsh predominated in 43 of the 68 cities] Most feminine city on the list| i SR, financial statement of the busi-[80%, Anaconda Copper 14%, Beth- T e civil and criminal justice in our |freatment of “arrested persons by of more than 100,000 population in|was Nashville, Tenn, with but| ness and If the defendants felt|lehem Steel 271:, curiss-Wright| GOOD TIME ENJOYED country s a disgrace to civiliza- | the police. 1930, they now hold the lead in|87.8 males to each 100 females. At-| BOSSY PROUD OF TRIPLETS 'they had anything to conceal they|2%, Fox Films 77, General Mo- | tion,” he said. “Faults there are— | “I do not contend these attacks only 27 out of 93 such cities. lanta, Ga., was & close second with would have taken steps to change tors 24%, International Harvester | ON OUTING TRIP ,,.; arter all are not too much in- | are unfounded, although false im-= Industrial Gary, Ind., took the|an 879 ratio, and Cambridge, Mass.,| MANGUM, Okla., Oct. 15—Bossy, | or destroy the records. 25%, Kennecott Copper 117, Pack- | ¢ blame the system and the : Pressions have been spread as to lead as most masculine city away|was third with 90.6. 4-year-old whitéface cow, was one! Maslon is to complete the defense |ard Motors 5, Standard Oil of | Mayor Thomas B. Judson and C than the persons who |the relative extent of these abuses. ( from Akron, O., but with a far less} New York City reversed the pre-of the proudest mothers in Okla-|plea today and after a final argu-|California 30%, Standard Oil of |H. MacSpadden returned yesterday rem?” Mitchell suggested that “instead of - spectacular sex ratlo. Gary has|vailing trend with a larger per- homa today. She is the mother of ment by Special Attorney General|New Jersey 31, United Aircraft|from an ouling trip to the Fun- aid reforms in the legal | pampering the evil doer,” the pros- 119.1 males to every 100 females. In 1920 Akron had 1389 males to each centage of men now that ten years ago, triplets and they are all doing nice- Iy, "Horwit, the case will be ready for the jury. 14%, United States St Fox Theatres, having 66 sale. r Bay dis 2y report ime. on curh, no needed but said there is | to tear down the ex- ecutor be" strengthened by simple and speedier judicial machinery,