THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
ALL THE HEWS ALL THE TIME"
VOL XXII., NO. 3283.
JUNEAU,, ALASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1923. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
PRICE TEN CENT&
1
SHIPS WITH LIQUOR ABOARD MAY
BE SEIZED; CAPTAINS ARRESTED
PRESIDENT IS
TAKING FIGHT
TO SEN. BORAH
Harding Appeals for Mem
bership in World Court
in State of Idaho.
—*
PRESIDENT AGAIN PUTS
CHIEF ISSUE TO FRONT!
_ i
Senator Borah Joins Presi
dential Party — Gives
Out an Interview.
POCATELLO. Idaho, June 28.—|
Declaiing that the American people
‘•ought to give their influence to di-l
rect to the world to a place where I
there will be less of war,” President!
Harding tcday carrlod Into Idaho,!
Senator Borah's home state, an ap- j
peal for membership in the World j
Court.
Making the first of two speeches!
In Idaho, at noon tcday, the Presi-i
dent declared he would a "thousand
times rather entrust adjustment dis
putes in which America was inter
ested to a permanent court of in-!
ternational Justice, with American
representation, than to any arbitra
tion body set up in the history of
•the world.”
Remarks Applauded.
The President touched on the
World Court matter Just at the con
clusion,of his address saying he had
not Intended to discuss it but it was!
hla declaration in favor of some
step to prevent war. The remarks;
were applauded and mention of tho;
World Court was also cheered
He devoted considerable portion of
his address to the transportation!
pfc.blem.
After mentlonnig the prospects)
of fine crops in Idaho he said:
“No matter how bountifully youj
produce It is in vain unless you can
market products.”
Speaking directly to a group of.
railway men the President said:
“Railroadmen are Just as much!
concerned with transportation as;
the rest of the population. I think'
fContinued on Puk Itlchu
anotherTw.w.
STRIKE COMING
PORTLAND, June 28.—A. Haley,
local spokesman of the I. W. W.,
today said the Worbblies were per
fecting plans for another strike In;
the Pacific Northwest within a few;
weeks paying special attention tOj
the harvest fields. Haley said the;
date has not yet been set for the
strike. - ,
MUST PAY BIG
JUDGMENT NOW|
SAN FRANCISCO. June 28.—The;
Supreme Court has awarded the;
creditors of the defunct Scandlnav
ian-Amerlcan Bank of Tacoma Judg
ment for $223,615 against Jafet
Lindebcrg. It is said the judgment
will be settled shortly. His counsel;
admitted Lindoberg signed four
notea upon which the suit was
brought but declared he used only
a portion of the money for himself,
the' remainder haring been lent to
other persons.
8CIS80R8~CLUB TO 8NIP
TRE88E8 OF MAIDS
WHO VAMP INVADERS
BREMERHAVEN. June 28.—Woe
b« to the German girl seen In Brem
erhaven with a Frenchman or Bel
gian, or in thecompany of any man
whoae akin is racially colored.
The “Lower Weser Branch of the
Scissors' Club” has been formed at
this place for the purpose of snip
ping off the hair of any “fruelin”
who associates with such foreigners,
among whom it includes natives of
India, negroes. Chinese and Japan
ese. All tresses thus obtained are
tef be sold and proceeds devoted to
Ruhr relief.
JESSICA BROWN MAY WED IN CANADA.
—.. ..- —• ■' ■».
Tills is tlie latest photograph of beautiful Jesaiea Brown, New
York (lancer, who is engaged to mirry the youthful Scottish Karl of
Northesk, formerly an officer in (he Coldstream Guards. The Earl
is In Ajnerica for the wedding, b it the couple lias been refused a
marriage license in New York, following the declaration of Cyril de
Witt Keinhard, her former husband, that her divorce is not legal.
It is now reported they will go to Canada for the wedding.
REDS EXECUTE
GIRL NOTABLE
LONDON, June 28.- Mile. llrusilof,
•laughter of General Brusllof, com
mander of the Russian Red army, has
been executed at Moscow, for con
cealing church treasures, according
to a Moscow dispatch to the Even
ing News,
In consideration of her fathers
military service, she was offered a
pardon, but refused it, saying:
“1 cannot accept mercy at the
bands of the executioners of the
Russian people.”
General Brusilof was one of the
foremost generals of the Czarist re
gime, but cast his lot with the So
viets when they came Into power.
Johnson to Be Feted
After European Trip
NEW YORK, June 28—Plans for]
an elaborate welcome to Senator
Hiram W. Johnson of California when
he returns from his four-months tour
Df Europe on July 23, are being made
friends.
by a committee of thirty-four of his
A dinner at which ,000 persons
are expected to be present on July
25 is planned. Senator Johnson and
Senator George H. Moses of New
Hampshire will be the principal
speakers.
Jury Secured to fry Dr.
Jacobs for Second Time
SA NDIEGO, June 28.—The Jury
has been chosen for the second trial
of Dr. Louis L. Jacobs charged with
the murder of Fritz! Mann, dancer,
whose body was found on Torrey
Pines Beach last January. The Jury
Is composed of four women and eight
men.
Many Indictments Are
Dismissed in Coal Cases
INDIANAPOLIS, June 29.—Judge
Anderson, of the Federal District
Court, on motion of Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty, dismissed indict
ments against 226 coal operators
and union officials and mining
company officials returned February
25, two years ago.
SAN DIEGO, June 28. — Captain
Lowell Smith and Lieutenant J. B.
Richter took off at 4:46 o'clock this
morning on a proposed endurance
flight for four days and four nights.
Lou TeUegen Cannot
Remarry; Decision
In Divorce Case
i - i
NEW YORK. June 28.—Jus- |
tlce John Tierney of the Supreme
| Court has granted Geraldine Far- j
ar a divorce frrtm Lou Tellegen j
following the filing of the re- j
1 port of the referee. The wo- .
j man in the ease is permitted to
resume her maiden name and ,
I remarry. Tellegen is not per- |
mitted to remarry and Is direct
ed to pay the costs. The de
cree is ■ interlocutory becoming |
effective at the end of three j
months.
«-*
HALIBUT TREATY
GIVEN APPROVAL
Canadian House ot Commons
Passes Measure on North
Pacific Fisheries.
OTTAWA, June 28.—The Houbb of
Commons has approved the Canadlan
American treaty concerning the hali
but fisheries of the North Pacific
Coast. Ernest LaPointe, Minister of
Marine, was attacked for signing the
treaty while Sir Oeddes. British Am
bassador at Washington, had not
signed it.
The rider attached to the treaty
by the* United States making the
Nationals and vessels “of any other
part of Great Britain” teas scored.
Trying to Bring Russia
Back Into European Fold
LAUSANNE, June 28.—The Allies
look a atep forward In bringing Rus
sia back to Europe in deciding to
ask the Soviet authorities to sign
the Turkish Straits convention when
the Lausanne treaty is ready for
signature.
National Guard Units
Withdrawn from Okmulgee
OKMULGEE. Okla., June 28—With
the exception of a small force, the
Oklahoma National Guard units,
which arrived here yesterday morn
ing to enforce martial law, has been
ordered to return home and demobil
ise.
SYRACUSE WINS
JUNIOR ROWING
EVENT IN EAST
BULLETIN — Poughkeepsie, June
28.—The Syracuse Varsity Junior
crew won the junior event this after
| noon by one length and a half. The
; others finished in the following or
j der—Cornell, ^Columbia and Penn
i sylvania.
I The University of Washington waa
^ not In this event. *
The Freshman race is the next
on the program of the big regatta
today to be followed, .by the Varsity
eight race. Both events are parti
cipated in by the University of Wash
ington crews.
EIGHT MEMBERS
OF PARLIAMENT
ARE SUSPENDED
__ *
British Lawmakers Have Hot
Time—Various Epithets
Are Hurled Aroiind.
| LONDON, Juno 28. Four Scotch!
: members of Parliament have been
I suspended and James Maxlon and J.
Whatley, Labor members, were also,
suspended when ihej called the ad
vocates for the rod'uetlon of appro-,
prluttons for child welfare In Scot-j
land "murderers."
Rev, Campbell Stephen, Labor;
member, war a he suspended wlienj
he reiterated his declaration of!
“murderers" regal ding his stand on!
the appropriation.
James Ruchanan was also sus
pended when he asserted Frederick;
Banbury, Conservative member, had
insulted Rmanuel Shin well, a Jewish
member. Buchanan demanded the
suspension of Banbury shouting he
is a “white llvercd coward, a dirty)
I dog."
i Entertain Hopes
That $100,000 WiU
Be Raised for Fight ,
C.REAT FALLS, June 28.—Pro
moters of the Dempsey-Gibbons bout j
at one o'clock this afternoon held .
out hope they would be successful
In raising the third $100,000 install
ment necessary for the fight by,
July 2, which must he paid Jack
Kearns by that time. Meanwhile;
President Budd, of the Great North-1
ern, of St. Paul formally announced j
the Great Northern was not prepared j
to guarantee the necessary funds as
had been reported in some quarters.
He said the promotion of a fight
was not the function of a railroad.
HEIR OF ENGLISH E8TATE
WANTS AMERICAN WIFE
SAN FRANCISCO. June 28.—Jos
eph A. Pickles of Australia, heir to
the vast Yorkshire cotton mills es j
tate and worth between $15,000,000 j
and $20,000,000. Is here looking for I
a California girl for a wife. He is!
in his twenties and good looking.}
This is the statement of his mother,:
Mrs. Mendelsohn Pickles, who says.
she and her husband fell in lovej
with California girls and decided >
their son should have one for a wife ,
when they visited this country in
1901.
BEAUTY TO MAURY
HOHENLOHE PRINCE
RAN FRANCISCO, June 28.—The
"most beautiful girl In California.”
That’s what they call Miss Wll
helmlna Banc-y.
Her engagement to Prince Clovis
of Hohenlohe has been announced
In Berlin.
The prince is 26 years old and
Is the younger son of Prince von
Moritz, head of the ancient house
of Hohenlohe.
MAY SCRAP GERMAN SHIPS
NEW YORK. June 28.—The Ship
i ping Board may scrap a number of
former German passenger ships, that
were seised during the war, possibly
Including the liners Agamemon and
Mount Vernon, which because of their
age and condition, art -not worthy pf
reconditioning. . ,t, *
. i
ONLY WOMAN MANAGER OF GOLD MINE.
i.;
Hk J -y a .. ...
iMt SVP IctiTii* dcivtf Is. -P r©**>
Miss Kutli Johnson of Livingston, Montana, is the only woman
manager of a gold and gem mine in the world. All the stones and
precious motals are taken out of the earth under her personal
direction. Before engaging in the mining business Miss Johnson
was a designer of fancy gowns and millinery in Chicago and Uis
Angeles.
r~-r
First Large Alaska
Salmon Shipment
Received in South
» -- I
BELLINGHAM. June 28. —
j The first large shipment of Al
aska salmon for this season ar- j
j rived last night on the Cather
ine D. of the American Fish- '
I eries fleet. Another shipment
Is expected on July 10. Last
night's shipment was 22,000 cases, j
A run in Western Alaska is re- I
ported. I |
I I
■-■ |
SOPHIA WRECK
ECHO IS HEARD
Decision Is Made in Capt.
Alexander Case—Was
Victim of Wreck.
VANCOUVER, B. C„ June 28. —
The Supreme Court has dismissed
the action brought by Robert E.
WllliamH. or Milwaukee, and Harry
K. Wllliama, of I.oh Angeles, claiming
a third share In the esta'e of Capt. |
James Alexander, who drowned when
the steamer I’rincess Sophia was
wrecked In Lynn Canal several yearn
ago. The estate consisted princi
pally of the Engineer Gold Mining
properties valued at between $2.000,,
000 and $3,000,000. The Williams
brothers were brothers to Alible Al
exander, supposedly married to the
Captain but no record was produced
proving the marriage. She was also
drowned on the Princess Sophia.
SHIPPING BOARD GETS
ANOTHER OFFER FOR SHIPS
NEW YORK, June"" 28.—Norton,
Lilly and Company are said to have
tendered the Shipping Board a bid
for 35 vessels at an average price
of $20 a deadweight ton. which would
bring the total sum Involved to about
$5,000,000. Norton Lilly & Company
act as agents for the steamship line
owned by the United States Steel
Corporation, but their bid Is not be
lieved to concern United States
Steel.
i
EASTERN HEAT
WAVE BROKEN
\ - V
WASHINGTON’, June 28. -- The
Weather Bureau announces a break
In the heat wave which has been
gripping the Hast (or several weeks.
CHICAGO, June 28.—The Federal
Bureau of Agricultural Economics, in
the Weekly Review, said the hot
wave has c aused watermelons to I
rise In price until they brought
$1,000 or more In New York and
Pittsburgh iti carload lots.
LONDON, June 28. — The Daily
Sketch predicts that Lord Clinton
shortly will retire as minister (or
foreign affairs and that Lord Gray
of Kalloden, probably will he his
successor.
I - Ikl
NEW LIQUOR
REGULATION
TO BE MADE
Treasury and Prohibition Of
| cials Contemplate Tak
ing Drastic Step.
j MAY SEIZE FOREIGN
SHIPS HAVING LIQUOR
Expected Regulations May Be
Issued to Be Effective
Some Time in July.
i WASHINGTON. June 28—It ii
understood that Treasury and Pro
i hibition officials have virtually
1 agreed to promulgate a new regula
1 ion prohibiting the bringing of
liquor into American water* after a
ctrtain date in July under penalty
of seizure cf the ship and arrest of
the captain.
HAVE LIQUOR ABOARD.
NKVV YORK, June 28.—’The Chi
'oago, Olympic and Saxonla have ar
| rived with supplies of liquor aboard
under reals for the return voyages
to mope. No seizures have been
made but officials predicted the
boats might be kept In port over
their schedules.
HONOLULU LIQUOR CASE.
HONOLULU, June 28.—The cap
itate of the Korea Mart* of the Toyo
| KIrch Yalrha line from which 292
quarts of liquor were removed yes
terday, has protested. He claims he
cleared from a British port for San
tCoutlnued on Pag* mtm.i
Bill Hart Goes
Back to Western Plays
LOS ANGELES, June 28.—“Bill”
Hart will begin his screen come
back within thirty days.
Hart has signed a long-term con
tract with the Famous Players Lasky
Corporation.
When he walks on his first "set"
it will mark his return to the cam
era after an absence of more than
two years. He will play Western
roles as befori.
Seattle Man Is
Found Drowned
In Closed Car
SEATTLE, June 28.—The body of
Churles Fremont Hoylan, aged 87
years, well known real estater, was
found in a small closed car which
ran off the wharf at Newport on
Lake Washington yesterday. Boylan
is believed to have stepped on the
starter while working the transmis
sion bands. His fishing pole, weight
ed under a plank, and tools were
scattered on the wharf.
Public Schools Are Urged
* * * * * * * * *
To leach Health Theories
SAN FRANCISCO, June 28— (By
Associated Press.) The social or
ganization was (oinpared to an intri
cate machine hy Dr. Oscar Dowl
ing, State health officer of Louis
iana, at a meeting of the Preventa
tive and Industrial Medicine section
of the American Medical Association
convention here today.
Dr. Dowling said that for proper
operation, health is fundamental.
"Health implies right conditions
of growth and development for the
child, proper heredity, prenutai care
of the mother, recreational direction
and an ideal environment,” he added.
“Jn securin'g these results every part
of the body politic bears a reciprocal
responsibility." He emphasized par
ticularly the need for teaching the
principles of hygiene, citizenship and
the right social order in the public
schools.
The discussion was continued by
Dr. Frederick D. Strieker of Port
land, Oregon, with a plea for more
: efficiency and less spectacular dem
I oust ration in public health work. He
^compared such exploitation to “Uhie
Sky" as It relates to slocks and
bonds.
The session closed with a paper
by Dr. John Sundwal) of the Uni
versity of Michigan, who urged con
structive health activities in the
public schools. “The most effectual
and far-reaching results to be anti
cipated in our present nation-wide
health movement,” he said, "are now
being conducted in the public schools.
The impressions of childhood and
the habits formed in early life are
lasting.
"There should be ingrafted into the
school boy and girl, by repeuted and
prolonged precept and example, in
eradicable health habits. When ev
ery school establishes and main
tains an agency by which these ob
jectives in human conservation are
realized, then our public health prob
lem will be solved and our society
will heal itself. Every endeavor
must be made to organized efficient
health services supervised by full
time, adequately trained teachers
whereby a consummate and progret
slve health program will be gu4
tained"