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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-22
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
MASTERS OF POLITICS IN
 NEW SCHEME
Leading Politicians M a k e Plans to Spring Cool
 idge's Name
NATIVE SONS TO BE
 BROUGHT INTO ACTION
Only Thing that Can Stop Plan Is fer Definite
 Statement

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. z.
 Louis Ludlow, President of the National Press Club and we'll known Washington correspondent, believes President Coolidge will be nominated unless he issues another statement positively for bidding the use of his name.
 This was what Ludlow told the Women's Press Club here today.
 Master politicians of the Re- publican Party have already pick ed the next Republican Presi- dential candidate.' said Ludlow. sand they have chosen Calvin Coolidge.
 "There may not be a hard fast understanding among the master politicians but they are driving ahead with the common inspira- tion and with the common pur- pose plank to fill the Republican National Convention with a large number of nhinstructed delegates. Ri0 " itif uS1SS dCSS ih5ti uCtCu lOi favorite sons. This combined mass Of delegates will be held for de livery to Coolidge.
 Wherever an active Presiden- tial candidate inyades or threat ems ic invade the State, the mas ter politicians who are support ing Coolidge, will bring out a fayorite son in that State who will hold the State delegation intact until such time as Cool idge's name will be resprung in the convention, when the delega tion will flop to Coolidge.
 Activities of rival aspirants for the Republican Presidential nomination will subside. Cool idge will be renominated as sure 1y as tomorrow succeeds today, unless he takes himself out by a positive statement he will not ac- eept if nominated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
U. s. Paid $7, ,264 for
 Speak-Easy, Is Charge

cover agents to trap bootleggers and get information from them, totaled s1.452.25. There was an item for $15 for analysis of li- quor specimens. Most of the li- quor items failed to reveal the prices paid, but one showed the gin was bought for $65 a case.
 Installation of the bar and bar fixtures cost $345, according to the letter. and the premises were rented for $875 a month. One item gave the bartender's salary at $75 a week. Monthly rentals are listed from November, 1925, to May. 1926.
 The Bridge Whist Club was abandoned as government speak-easy after it's existence l,e- came publicly known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov. 7-Political differences and international dis putes will be forgotten once more on armistice day this year, when club women of New York act as hostesses to women of foreign lands now residing in the city. On that day the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs will honor the wives of foreign con- suls in New York. The latter, several of whom belong to coun- tries which opposed the allies during the war, will bring the greetings of their women com patriots.
 We are trying to bring back the real significance to Armistice Day" says Mrs. R. Insley-Casper, chairman of the Department of International Understanding and Good Will of the federation. When the soldiers laid down their arms November II, 1918, they crossed into the camps of their former enemies and spent hours in mutual appreciation cf the patriotism and courage of each other.
 The club women of New York are emulating the spirit of toler- ance. The Society of Foreign Consuls of New York whose members wives will be our guests are also anxious to destroy all vestige of former enmity. The committee with which I work ir- cludes political opponents and many who differ radically con. cerning government policies on in- ternational affairs.
 "They represent many thousands of women who agree, however. on this one idea of international good will on Armistice Day"
 Some of the women who are CO operating with Mrs Insley-Casper are Miss Etta " Leighton, of the National Security League and Mrs. James Lee Laidlaw, advo- cate of the League of Nations; Mrs. Jean Nelson Penfield, of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
Paris Penman Paid
 Three Gents an Hour

PARIS. Nov. 7.-Three cents an hour for addressing envelopes is said to be the lowest wage scale in France.
 An actual test of the work, was made by a newspaper investiga tor as part of the papers social service survey
 Nearly all of the workers were described as white collar" peo- pie, many of them civil service employees trying to supplement small incomes.
 It was found that the average rate paid for addressing envelopes in longhand for circular houses was six francs thousand. In- quiry among the workers and a long test by good penman gave the production in an eight hour day as 1000 addressed envelopes, for which was paid six francs or % cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
OVER l,500 DEAD IN FLOODS IN EAST
Claims Scheme on Foot to Renominate Coodef
HOUSE COMMITTEE
 SCANS U. s. EXPENSES

WASHINGTON, Nov. Fall house cleaning of the govern ments fiscal affairs will be start ed soon by the house appropria- tions committee as preparatory step toward appropriation by the forthcoming Congress of nearly $4 ,000, 100000 to pay Uncle Sam $ running expenses during the fis- cal year 192S-29.
 The committee. in it's present form. came into existence when the budget bureau was created early in the Harding administra- ton. and in the succeeding half dozen years has become one of the most powerful committees in Congress.
 Headed by Representative Mar tin B. Madden of Illinois, it sum- mons before it each year practi. cally all officials of the executive branch of the government for de- tailed consideration of their re- quests for funds to carry on the work of their departments and agencies.
 The work of the committee is not merely sitting down and allot. ing sums to government activi- ties,' Chairman Madden declares. Tt involves the examination of the economy of administration, q study of affairs looking to the elimination of waste and the ln- sistence on efficiency in opera tiOn.
 "The highest and lowest ad- ministrative officer who comes before the committee must be able to give straightforward and understandable account of his stewardship, and if he fails to do so the money is not appropriated untp soms one who can is put in charge.
 'In it's six years of work the committee always has effected re- auctions in estimates of the bud get"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
Snow Qualls and Bitter Freezing Weather Add
 to Flood Disaster
WATER SUBSIDIES IN
 NORTH, RISE SOUTH
Residents Twin Towns in Vermont Without Food
 Since Last Thursday

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 7.---Snow squalls and freezing weather add ed today 10 the discomforture of thousands in the New England flood area whose homes are sur rounded and cellars filled with water. furnaces useless and im- possible to get warmth from wood stove fires.
 The dead now number over 150.
 Relief workers have bent ef- forts toward feeding and cloth ing those driven from their homes.
 While the waters in the North ern States continues to subsidc. the situation in the Southern States remained acute with coco people routed from their dwell ings in Springfield, where the full effects of the Connecticut River were experienced.
 Railroad communication Is be- ing gradually restored.
 The little twin communities. Duxbury and North Duxbury. in Vermont. are in critical need Their 200 inhabitants have been without food since last Thursday because of isolation and over looked in the rescue work All means of reaching the outside world were cut off when the bridge across the Winooski River was carried away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07

New York Bar, Republican, ani Magistrate Jean Norris, only wo- man judge in this city who is a member of the Democratic party. The president of the federation, Mrs. Harry Harvey Thomas. Mrs. Eugene J. Grant and Mrs. William Dick Sporborg, are also serving on the committee.
 Lady Harry Armstrong. wife of the British Consul General, will be the chief guest of honor, and Madame Bollini, wife of the Con sul General of the Argentine, will be one of the most important ren- resentatives of Latin-American women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
Woman Seeking Office
 Opposes Death Penalty

JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Nov. 7-- Opponents of capital punishment will have a staunch fighter added to their ranks if Miss Anna B. Hogan. youthful lawyer. Is elected to the New Jersey House of As sembly.
 Miss Hogan, who is Republi- can candidate, promises to carry her fight to the Legislature at its next session. Life Imprisonment. she maintains. is the more hn- mane way of punishing slayers and leaves the possibility of cor rection in the event of miscaf- riage of justice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
BONE VISITS
 SEATTLE; OFF
 FOR THE EAST
Former Alaska Governor Still Interested in Alas
 ka-Talks Politics

SEATTLE, Nov. 7-Scott c Bone. former Governor of Alasks weekend visitor in Seattle with his son Robert B. Bone, declared his interest in Alaska has not waned. He expressed the highest praise for his successor. Gov George A. Parks.
 The former Governor. touching upon politics, said: California Republicans are, of course, fol Herbert Hoover, with practical unanimity. Undoubtedly there is a popular sentiment for hin throughout the country. The con test. in my opinion. will be be tween Hoover and President Dawes. I expect the withdrawal of Frank o. Lowden, of Illinois who apparently is making ne headway and this will naturally rebound to the benefit of Dawes
 Former Gov. Bone believes thai President Coolidge is not going to run and he believes the people will respect his wishes.
 The former Governors only comment on the Democratic out look was that seemingly a mir acle would he required to extri cate the party from the fix 1t Is in and give it chance to win.v Bone left last night for an in definite tour to the East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
ON
 TOMORROW IN
 MANY STATES
Various Issues Will Be De cided at Polls,
 States, Cities
tlntssnAtiohAi NswarselS

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.--various parts of the country will be in political activity tomorroweas the result of elections, and the fol- lowing are feature of the con tests.
 NEW YORK
 Gov. A. F. Smith opposing the adoption of a constitutional amendment to lengthen the term of Governor from 2 to { years. with guhernatorial elections in Presidential years. The amend ment is sponsored by the Re- publicans.
 KENTUCKY
 Repeal of the law iegalizlng the parimutual betting on horse races, espoused by Democrats. with Democratic gnbernatoriaI candidate ]. c. Beckman and Elem D. Sampson, Republican.
 (Contipued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. 7-Congress man F. H. LaGuardia has made public letter which he said was signed by the secretary of the Treasury under date of February II, 1927, itemizing expenses of equipping and operating the Bridge Whist Club, government speak-easy in East 44th Street, and giving the total expenses as $7,264.50.
 These figures" LaGuardia said, ''now confirm every single soli- tary charge l made in Congress as to the improper use of public funds"
 Items for purchase of liquor for the speak-easy. which was oper- ated by federal Rovernment under
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
Life May Be Taken
 In Moment of Peril

BERLIN. Nov. 7--To push an- other person off a boat in order to save ones own life is not mur- der, the German Supreme Cou-t recently held.
 An East Prussian woman teach CT of athletics and her escort, 8 merchant from Berlin, were riding in rowboat on a Mecklenburg lake this summer, when sudden storm arose. The two battlnd bravely with the waves, but soon realized that the task was hope less one. To make maters worse. the boat sprang leak,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
Armistice Car Is to
 Be Saved as Memorial


 PARIS, Nov. Arthur Henry Fleming, the Pasadena, Cal, lum- Der king, was knighted a chevalier of the Legion of Honor by Pres ident Laston Doumergue in recog- nition of his building concrete structure to house the wagon 1t salon car where the Armistice was signed at the identical spot in the forest of Compiegne.
 The car had been at the h. yalides but tho rain and snow was rottlng the woodwork and there was nowhere to place it un- til the American constructed ths shelter,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07

The teacher. who was the stronger of the two, pushed her male friend Into the water in or der to save herself. He was drowned. Tho girl was rescued. but was arrested on the charge first of murder. then of man slaughter.
 Her lawyer found provision in the law to the effect that any hody who. in order to save hts own life or that of . near reia. tive. kills another person, is not guilty. He cited the provision. The court acquitted the teacher,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
J. TREADWELL
 FOUND DEAD
 IN BATH TUB
Body of Discoverer of Treadwell Mine Found,
 Scalding Water

NEW YORK, Nov. 7--John Treadwell. aged S5 years, .discov- erer of the famous Treadweil mine in Alaska, was found dead in his bathtub in scalding water, in his apartment in the Great Northern hotel last night.
 Death was apparently due .o heart failure.
 Treadwell is a former resident of California but has lived in a hotel here since 1914 when lie filed voluntary petition in bank ruptcy listing his liabilities at $2,391, ,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
Soldier Paints at Fine;
 Is Revived, then Reduced

ATLANTA, Nov. T. When Judge A. W. Galloway today fined David l.. Williams. private at Fort McPherson S5l on charge of reckless driving, the soldier tainted. The Judge was told by Williams after he revived that he had only fifty dollars to his name. The fine was reduced to thjrty-six dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
"Pussyfoot, " Malone
 To Debate Dry Law

BOSTON. Nov. 7-"Resolved, That the volstead act should be modified that question will be debated by William E. Pussy foot" Johnson. dry crusader, and Dudley Field Malone, liberal lead CT, in Symphony Hall the evening of November 10. it was announc- ed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
BUTTONS FROM BLOOD

PRAGUE. Nov, Buttons ars made from dried blood plastic by CzechoslOvakia in hundreds of tons yearly, chiefly from Austria, Germany, Ths Netherlands and Switzerland. A better grade plastic, of which blood is the chief ingredient, is used for dyeing veneer and card. board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
500 yeAR-oLo VEIL

LONDON, Nov. 7--Miss Jean Gardiner. who was married to stephen Phillips. M. C.. wore medieval wedding dress. with q veil of real lace dating back more than 300 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
Coolidge Intends to WhittLe

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7- The latest anecdote on Presi- dent Coolidge follows when he was asked what he in tended to do after his term expired.
 Coolidge replied: q am go- ing back to Vermont and whittle for a year or two"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07

l.. M Carrigap, local salesman arrived on the Admiral Rogers from trip to Alaskan towns south of here.