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, 1926-06-26

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The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10
GOV. HARTLEY
WANTS CHANGE
TIMBER SALES
Declares State Has Lost Much
Money-Pays Respects
to Two Men.

ABERDEEN. Wash, Aug. 10
Gov. R. H Hartley, in an address
here last night, said: THE State has
lost S1,0O0000 in sale of its timber
through a system which operates in
favor of the purchaser as against
the State and | resume my demands
that the element of competition be
injected into timber sales. Seven
hundred sales brought an average of
$1.96 per thousand. The exception
was 50 sales where there was com
petition and these sales brought an
average of $240 per thousand"
Gov Hartley called Mark +. Reed
"the leader of the Legislative major
ity in the House which smothered
the timber bills" and Pliny Allen the
"linoleum expert fellow who sold
battleship linoleum at $1.51 a yard
above the market price"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10
EAGLES HOLDING
BIC CONVENTION

SEATTLE Aug. 10. Y The Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, founded here
2S years ago. met in national con-
vention here today. The Eagles
plan a $1,000,000 war memorial for
the Middle West.
Hundreds of notables are here at
tending the convention, including C.
c. Guenther, of Pittsburgh, Grand
Worthy President; Col Conrad II.
Mann. Kansas City, national finan
cial advisor; John S. Parry, Kansas
City, grand secretary; Frank f. Her
ing, South Bend, Ind, editor of the
Eagles Magazine; Otto Deluse, In
dianapolis, past grand president, an
Congressman John M. NORM, chair
man of the House committee on
military affairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10
PENNANT RESTS
ON FINAL CAME
SET FOR TODAY
Elks and Miners Meet To-
night to Settle Champion
ship !Elks Favored.

The final game, barring a tie, of
the City Leagues Little Worlds
Series" will probably pack the stand
and bleachers at City Park tonight.
Each of the competing teams, the
Elks and Alaska Juneau, has won
two games. Upon the outcome of
the fifth rests the 1926 Champion
ship and the award of the Spalding
Trophy.
Manager Barragar has selected
Andrews, his port side finger. to
hurl for the Bills. Andy worked
in the last inning Sunday and
seemed to have plenty of stuff on
the ball Manager Winn will use
Jimmy McCloskey Although the
latter was used for four innings
Sunday and hammered out of the
box, the Miners believe he can dup
licate his two victories of last week
He is said to be in fine shape for
the game. Orme, local high school
athlete. and one of the youngest
in the outfied by the Miners, re-
placing Manning.
After week of baseball, the
teams are about where they started
out on Sunday August /. Almost
even, not quite. They are tied so
far as games own and lost are con-
cerned. The first three games were
tight battles, contests that might
have been decided either way by
breaks, in fact two of them were.
But the fourth, last Sundays game,
was different again. The Miners
were beaten badly. The team was
almost demoralized when it left the
ball lot and it's work in the game
didn't show any resemblance to the
class of ball it had turned in for
the first three contests. It's play
ers were grabbing at one another to
a certain degree and one man,
Jimmy Manning, walked off the
field after saying he was through.
The followers of the Miners were
uDQuGSt1OnaDIy worried over lHe
outlook after Sundays game. And
their one question now is can the
club regain it's morale and again
face the Eiks tonight on even terms
The team is confident 1t can. AS
Harvey Barragar. Miner backstop
phrased it Monday night. We'll
beat the pants off that outfit to-
morrow night And he meant it.
Whatever differences might have
, cropped out in the team Sunday
were forgotten last night and the
club is a unit today and will play
as one tonight. y
The Elks with the memory OF
Sundays victory still fresh in their
minds, are confident of winning to-
nights game and the pennant. They
|do not believe that the rock crush
ling outfit can come back after the
walloping they. were handed in the
fourth game. And around town, the
odds have switched to the Bills
to win.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10
ELSIE FERGUSON IS
COMING TO 1L1SKA 4

ROCKPORT, Mass, Aug. IT,
Elsie Ferguson has arrived here and
she said: There is not a place in
America where | can find peace
from the public. Everywhere | 60
that curious, gaping American public
follows me. 1t is not the desire of
Americans regard anyone who is a
genius, with curiosity. | shall go to
Alaska next year to get away from
these horrid stares."
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10
MORBID THEORY
IS ADVANCED IN
MURDER OF GIRL
Prosecution In Gaines Case
Discusses Unnatural
Relations
TRIAL is HALTED TO
PRESENT ARGUMENTS
Claims Girl Was Killed in Au-
tomobile - Wants to
Show Motive Now.

SEATTLE, Aug. 10. - The
arguments regarding the admis
sibility of alleged evidence of
relations between Bob Gaines
and his daughter, continued
this afternoon.
Prosecuting Attorney Colvin
said an "unnltural crime had
an unnatural motive"
The Prosecutor continued
The States theory is the de-
fcndent had relations with his
daughter which caused his wife
to leave the house and go to
California. Then the daughter
realized the seriousness of her
acts and tried to break away
from her father. He was in
tensely jealous and became
angry because his daughter
wanted to leave. When the
time approached for her to go,
he, in his jealous rage, killed
her. >
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10
PLANS SERVICE
BY AIR TO u. s.
FROM GERMANY
Major Gardner Says Germany
Building Big Plane to
Cross Atlantic.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. - Maj. Les
ter d. Gardner, director of the aero
nautical department, Chamber of
Commerce of America, returning
from Europe, said Germany is build
ing so passenger airplane for the
Transatlantic service and it will be
ready within a year.
Maj. Gardner said Russia expects
an airplane service between Moscow
and Peking within a fortnight. Rus
sia already has an air route between
Berlin and Moscow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10
INA" AND MOODY
TO FIGHT AGAIN
IN TEXAS RUN0FF
Final Goyernorship Primary
Set for August 28 When
Candidates Will Run.

DALLAS, Texas, Aug 10. - The
Democratic State Executive Commit
tee today certified the names of
Attorney General Dan Moody and
Gov Miriam A. Ferguson for run
off primary for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor to be held on
August 2S Court action was threat
ened when the committee delayed
action as the law requires a final
contest between the two highest can
didates in the primary when no one
has received clear majority of the
votes cast.
An effort to disqualify Moody as
candidate at the final primary ON
account of alleged Irregularities in
the use of money for campaign ex-
penses failed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10
Sill YER MONEY
IN MEXICO IS
TAKING SLUMP

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 10. - MeXi-
can silver money slumped sharply
yesterday and certain foodstuffs
went higher, causing a furry in fl
nancial and business circles and in
some quarters talk Of panic was
started. Bankers said it was absurd
to state the slump was caused by the
government accommodating large
gold reserve to support the new is
sue of paper money by the Banco de
Mexico and also for payment of the
foreign loan, thus withdrawing gold
from circulation. The bankers stated
everything is all right
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10
RUN RUNNERS RETURN
TO SPUDS AND FRUITS

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. NJ J,
Aug 10. -- Rum runners are picking
berries and hoeing potatoes. while
the decks of their slim, swift craft,
once piled high with smuggled liquor
are daily buried beneath catches If
fish and clans.
There is virtually no ridicule any
more Of the governments attempt to
stop rum smuggling in Sandy Hook
waters.
Lost to Speed Boats
The percentage turned against the
rum runner when the first Coast
Guard boats capable of SO miles an
hour were put into service. A dozen
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10
Girl Wallis in
Sleep; Is Shot
For Pr0UIer

PINE CITY, Mimi, Aug. 10 Will
liam Kokleppel last night shot and
killed his three-year-old daughter
Elsie He mistoolI her for an ami
nal proving in the chicken yard
Evidently the girl was walking IL
her sleep
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10
LESS WORDS AND MORE
ACTION FOR AVIATION

WASHINGTON Aug. 10. - Avia,
ton, choice subject for extended de-
bate in Congress two years ago, was
slighted in words but rewarded in
more action at the last session.
Three bills designed to build up
aviation were enacted into law, one
each for the Army, Navy and the
commercial industry They created
additional assistant secretaries in
the War, Navy and Commerce de-
partments to supervise and promote
aviation development.
Fix Age Of Plane
In the two acts dealing with the
Army and Navy air services, Con
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10
William Cantner Chapin
Dies In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.-Wil-
liam Cantner Chaplin, aged 80 years,
miner, capitalist and soldier, died
today after an illness of two months.
He was publisher of the Sacramento
Union, Chaplin arrived in California
in 1868. He mined in Nevada and
California. Chaplin was a close friend
of Leland Stanford.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10
HoaU Does This
Man KnoiU about
These Assertions?

PHILADELPHIA, August 10
William Cooper, of Minneapolis,
told the National Wholesale jew
elers Association, that the mod
ern girl does not wear enough
clothes to hang jewelry on and
'as a result, the woman of to-
day is taking to wearing eXpen-
sive jewelry out OF sight of the
male glance, such as jeweled
garters and buckles"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10

fast chasers, of one kind or another.
are on duty and seven OF them keep
nightly vigil over the short stretch
between Sandy Hook and Fort Wads-
worth.
The liquor boys admit their day
has passed and every indication sup
ports them. Many of their boats
now are used in the fishing trade.
others are idle and some abandoned.
Waterfront ldleness
Boat yards here. and in Leonardo.
Keansburg, Belford and Highlands,
no longer hum with activity. Single
screw pleasure craft are taking form
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10
FIRE HAZARD,
PARKS CLOSED

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. 10.-Seven
National Forests of Montana. Idaho
and Washington are closed to all
unless having a special permit Dis
trict Forester Fred Morrell said .
THE forest fire situation has reach
ed such a stage that drastic action
has become necessary both for pres.
ervation of the forests and safety of
the public"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10
PO!NCARE LOSES
HOPE FOR DEBT
AGREEMENT NOW

PARIS. Aug 10. - Premier Poin-
care has abandoned hope of early
of the Franco-British
debt. 1t is said that Clemenceau's
letter to President Coolidge, in which
the "Tiger" declared France was
afraid the United States was attempt
ing to play European nations against
each other, crystallized opposition to
debt ratification.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10
Seaplane PB-1 Fails
Again, Proposed Flight

SEATTLE, Aug. 10. Seaplane
Phi, which planned third attempt
for nonstop flight from Seattle to
San Diego, postponed bop-off to-
day because of low visibility on ac-
count of forest fires.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10
TRIAL HALTED

SEATTLE. Aug. 10.-The trial of
Bob Gaines. charged with Staying
his daughter Sylvia Gaines. has
halted while the defense attorneys
sought to prevent the introduction
of evidence which the prosecution
declared will show the motive for
the killing.
The argument began when Frank
lin s. Barrows. hotel manager, WAS
called as witness.
The jury was excused on the re-
quest of John d. Carmody. one of
Gaines attorneys. Carmody said.
II take it that Barrows is called
in an attempt to show that Ger
tain relations are alleged to have
existed between the defendant and
the deceased Such evidence, if
permitted to creep in. is of such
prejudicial nature that it cannot
be removed from the minds of the
jurors, even IL ordered to be
stricken.
Carmody said that Gaines would
deny that he ever forced his atten-
tions on his daughter.
Prosecuting Attorney Colvin said
the State will show the murder was
committed in a car similar to the
one owned by Gaines seen near the
lake and will now show the motive.
Before the arguments started,
Deputy Prosecutor Dunn testified
that n the Gaines home on June
IT, | asked him when he started
drinking and he told me it was in
1859 and supposed that would be
used against him as that incrim-
mates him and they would be arrest
ing him. | asked him what he would
be arrested for and he said he was
tired and sleepy and wanted to rest
for 81 hours, then would talk.
VERSAILLES, France. Aug. 10.
The Senate and Deputies have
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10
Sisters from Holy Cross
Going Out to Victoria BIC.

TANANA, Alaska, Aug. 10. The
steamer Gen. Jacobs has arrived
from down river points with Sister
Mary Victoria and Sister Mary Mag.
daien from the Holy Cross mission
enroute to Victoria, b. G.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10
Says Wood Alcohol
Has Killed Score

WASHINGTON Aug. 10 Wood
alcohol used in the manufacture of
dyes and disinfectants has killed
score of persons, the Buffalo govern
ment chemists reported today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10
REPORTED AGROUND

}<ETCHlKAN Alaska, Aug. 10 --
Steamer Prince Rupert was high
and dry on Holiday Island Monday
morning according to report
brought here by Capt. Ingvald of
the halibut schooner Pioneer. The
Prince Rupert left here Sunday at
midnight in a heavy fog. A wireless
said no help was needed.
The steamer Prince Rupert sailed
south from Juneau shortly after l
o'clock Sunday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10
Cordova Honors Memory
Of Citizen, Geo. c. HazeIet

CORDOVA, Alaska, Aug. 1O.-The
funeral of George c. Hazelet, who
passed away last week, was held
Sunday and was one of the most i'm
pressive here during 80 years. Busi-
ness is suspended today while bust
ness men accompany the remains to
the dock to be sent to Seattle on
the steamer Yukon, for burial
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10

gress also declared a policy that for
the next five years no airplanes
could be classified as of the first
line of defense if more than three
years old. Other provisions included:
For the Army Air Service:
Changing the name of the service
to Air Corps.
A strength of 1S00 new planes
and number Of small airships, free
and captive balloons.
Ninety percent of the officer per-
sonnel must be fliers.
An increase from two to three in
brigadier generals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10
Twenty-Six Fishermen
Are Reported Drowned

HALIFAX, Aug. 10. Twenty six
fishermen are reported to have been
drowned last Sunday in hurricane
which ragged north of the outer bar
at Saddle Island. =
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10
MOTIVE FOR KILLING, HALTS
TRIAL OF GAINES; ARGUMENTS
RUPERT
ASHORE FLOATS.

BULLETIN - VANCOUVER,
B. c., Aug 10. Steamer
Prince Rupert has been foated
undamaged and is expected to
arrive here on schedule time on
SaturdevA
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10

VERSAILLES, France. Aug. 10,
The Senate and Deputies have
adopted constitutional amendment
creating a sinking found for France
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10

CONTINUED on Page Seven.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-10

CONTINUED on Page seven.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
Magic Explained.
Daily Science Six.

At county fairs and on the vaude-
vile stage one may. often see masi-
clans turning wine into water ana
water into wine. They have three
tumblers. one white and two red. to
start with. Adding the two whites
together they turn the whole thing
red. Into the tumbler left empty
they pour the red and white together;
it all turns white. Everybody Gapes
in establishment. Actually the ma.
gician is only doing well under
stood little chemical experiment.
There is a substance called ,phenoph-
thalein. which turns red when 1t
comes in contact with alkalis. white
when in contact with acids. Before
the experiment the surfaces of the
tumblers are smeared with acid or al
kaline jeilies. 1t is easy then to jug
gle the colors around just about any
way you want.
Now what do you know about that?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
|. The common yellow butterflies
eat cabbages.
2. Wheat rust spends part of the
year on the European barberry 1.-THE
tall kind, not the low Japanese bar
berry,.
3. LeGumes. even when not used
for food, are often planted because
they restore nitrogen to the soil. .
1. Tobacco, wheat and cotton are
exhausting TO the soil if grown with
out rotation.
s. The worm" found in apples Is
the lava of the coddling moth.
s. The mosaic diseases OF crops are
mostly due to bacteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

felt hat trimmed only with 2, bow Of
ribbon. and there seems not to be the
slightest disposition on the part of
wen-dressed women TO drop it. The
milllners would perhaps like TO see
complete determination of the Of
tender but they could scarcely hone
for that.
The important thing is to provide
new and interesting fashions in these
little felts and to make it quite OBJ
ViouS that they are really suita BILE
only for the sports or tailored Co.'S
tune. You can hardly call these new
little felts for Autumn cloches.
though they have been evolved from
the cloche by very gradual process.
Crowns have become ever narrower
and higher and brims have likewise
become narrower. with an increas-
1nSlv persistent tendency to turn I'D
at the back and down at the front.
The top of the head no longer touch
es the top of the hat. There is plenty
OF ventilation at the top of the head
but these new hats fit very closely
and very low on the forehead.
Some of the plain little felts show
single crystal or other metal orna =
ment and these ornaments are be-
coming larger and larger. But for
strict sports or tailored wear the
band and fiat bow of narrow ribbon
is still IN very good repute.