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Evening star., 1927-12-18
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Evening star., 1927-12-18
WEATHER.

~. s. Weather Bureau Forecast
Fair and continued cold today. to-
morrow partly cloudy, rising temper
ature.
Temperature: Highest. 5s, at pm;
lowest. -. at am
Fun report on page =
Evening star., 1927-12-18

classified Advertising.
Financial News-Pag ges Z, s, Q and 10.
Evening star., 1927-12-18

VUT4Uh ECITUN-F NVT9S'
Mutt and Jeff: Reg lar Fellers; Mr.
and Mrs; High Lights OF History.
Evening star., 1927-12-18

GRAPHIC SECTION-I0 PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
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The Alaska fisherman., 1927-08-15
THE COMPTROLLER BILL TO
 DATE By FOREST J. HUNT, Senator from First Division.


 ill this section that the, so-called, Comptroller Bill has been, in va ried forms, before the past three sessions ot the Alaska legislature. At first little public interest was shown but as its nature and pur- pose became more generally under stood, it's provisions for d more re- presentative form of government grew ill favor of the general pub lie until it was hoped that, with the convening of the last session, some such measure would be enacted in- to law but The best laid plans of mice and men oft gang aglee," and thus it was with the proponents of this bill. Senate Bill No. 1, known as the "Controller Bill' was intro duced by Senator will A Steel, as soon as the Senate was organized for work, and was referred to the committee on finance, of which he was chairman. Senator Frank AL drich had twice introduced simi- lar bill, both of which were defeat ed ill the senate; the vote in the 1925 session being as follows, to- wit. Ayes, Aldrich, Brown, Dunn, and Hunt; Nayes: Ayers, Dimond, Howard and Pratt and thus it was lost by tie vote.
 "HOWARD PROMISES"
 Prior to the organization of the Senate of the late session, Senator Howard, unsolicited by me, stated that although he opposed this meas ure previously, he intended to sup port it at the coming session and as Senator John w. Dunn had been with us before, we confidently re- lied upon his support. Tn looking back over the situation I think that if we had shown the political as- tuteness of the opponents, Senator Dunn could have been prevailed upon to introduce the Controller Bill and thus it could have passed the senate, and after events con vinced me that this was the only
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-08-15

a vote of to z; in this form it was sent to the Senate and was met by an objection from Senator Pratt, on the ground that. it was the same bill that had already been defeated by that body. Senate Rule No. 29, states in part, as follows, to-wit When a House Bill is received, the provisions of which are stated by a member to be identical with those of a Senate bill which has al- ready been considered and reported by committee of the Senate, such House bill shall be referred to the Committee on Engr0ssment and Enrolment for comparison" etc. Instead of complying with this rule which would have relieved him of the responsibility of censure, Sen atOr Howard, as president of the Senate, chose to submit lengthy ruling against admission of the bill, which was sustained by a tie vote, which included his own. The ruling did not effect the final result, as the vote that sustained the rul- ing would have defeated the bill. Thus it was that the Comptroller Bill went to defeat the third time.
 !" THE ISSUE"
 The issue is now squarely before the people and I predict that the spirit of home government is strong enough throughout Alaska to insure the election of legislature that will pass this important measure at the next session.
 cannot, with standardization, close this article without some re- ference to the combined eulogy and criticism of my conduct at the last session, appearing in the April-May issue of the "Fisherman," under the caption "MirrOrs of Juneau. The eulogy is quite overdrawn, ap- parently to give added force to the criticism. Following the words of praise are the following And though he be such a man, to Sen for the defeat of the Controller
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-08-15

Soon after the introduction of the bill hearing was held in the house chamber for public discussion. at which the opponents were invited to declare their objections, but nOno responded; on the other hand At tOrney Henry ROden declared him. self as favOring it's passage and made a strong speech in it's sup port; he was followed by Attorney Grover Vim, who made a brief talk, endorsing the position of Mr. Roden; they were followed by De- legate Sutherland who spoke well and earnestly in support of the bill.
 The meeting then adjourned to a later date, when Judge Wicker sham made very comprehensive speech in explanation of every feat ure of the bill, as proposed, ant urged the necessity of it's passage. ill order to place in the hands of the people the power of law enforce ment delegated to them by the or ganic act, but which now is illegal ly diverted to bureaus and appoint i've government officials.
 Until the night before this bill came before the Senate for discus sion, on second reading, I heard nothing to indicate that it would not receive six affirmative votes; then heard that Senators Dunn and Howard had stated that they would oppose it's passage unless the Gov ernor were made a member of the Board of Control. While On second reading Senator Dunn offered an amendment to substitute the Gov ernor for the Attorney General, which was defeated by a tie vote and when the final vote was taken the result was four Yeas, Brown, Frame, Hunt, Steel; four Nayes. Dunn, Howard, Jensen, Pratt; thus it was defeated by a tie vote.
 After the defeat of the Senate Bill, the same Bill, which had been introduced in the House and had been lying in committee, was taken up and very materially amended, narficu1ar1v hv o1iminafino %ho A
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

hold the water in check under any and
all conditions.
In New Orleans alone, such project
would cost unestimated millions, they
admit. Railroad tracks and docks in that
city were built with the present levee
levels as the basic grade, and would have
to be torn up and built over Neverthe-
less, such authorities as Major General
Edgar Jadwin, chief of the army engi-
neers, and commander of the forces
fighting the food Of 1927, say that is
what must be done. Other things be-
sides, but first of all, that
Major General Jadwin admits that
even high, strong levees, taken by them
selves, won't check the Mississippi if IT
ever goes amuck again as it has this
year. And there is no sensible reason
for hoping that it won't.
He is studying project for construct
ing series of permanent spillways
along the Mississippi-drains similar to
the temporary crevasse which was opened
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

below New Orleans few weeks ago.
Jadwin has not dismissed the project
as impracticable, and other army engi-
neers are enthusiastic about it. Com
pared with some other undertakings
which have been suggested, it would be
inexpensive.
Another plan calls for the construc-
ton of great emergency reservoirs in
the upper reaches of the Ohio and Mis-
souri, Rivers These reservoirs would
permit the flood waters to be released
gradually upon the lower bed of the
Mississippi.
About this proposal, Jadwin is not SO
enthusiastic. He believes it might give
relief during local floods. To give relief
during great floods, such reservoirs
would have to be constructed in the fer
tile valleys of the Mississippi itself, or
it's tributaries. Regardless of the build
ing cost, the land submerged would be
equal in value to the land which would
ordinarily be inundated in flood year.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

City people always find it difficult to
understand why others continue to dwell
in regions continually exposed to such
menaces as billiards, floods, volcanic
eruptions, earthquakes and tornadoes.
Anyone who knows anything about
land, however, understands that valleys
through which broad rivers run are dis
proportionately productive of the things
that 60 to sustain life. "One can't have
everything" says the farmer Of the Miss
issippi Valley, calling his family together
after the flood subsidies, and plodding
back to the old homestead, or what there
may be left of it.
The plot Of ground is the farmers bust
ness as well as his home. He has taken
root there. The ground has given him
good living. Better than he could make
in the comparative security Of hillside
farm.
So he goes back. Floods come only
every once in so often, he figures. Be-
fore the next one comes, he may have
made enough to take his family to the
city. And, too, there may not be an
other one. Hope is what keeps people
alive. Hope is what sends them back to
the farms below Vesuvius after an erup-
ton; to the Galveston waterfront after
tidal wave; to the Florida beaches after
a storm; to the pleasant valleys of the
Mississippi when the waters go down.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

De mayor 1acLOr IN lnnuenclng
rainfall and keeping the river within
bounds. Yet the greatest flood on rec
ord, back in 1874, came while the north
west was covered with primeval forests.
So it all gets back to the levees; big
ger and better levees. And they will
cost millions.
Between 1914 and 1879, the people of
the Mississippi Valley spent about
S100,0O0,000 building leeves, which
were, naturally, not built according to a
very coherent plan. In 1879 the United
States government took hand, and be-
tween that year and 1922 s9O,OOO,OO0
was spent strengthening and extending
the levee system.
In 1922 the floods reached high
water mark that terrified the inhabitants
of the valley, and convinced the army
engineers that something really drastic
must be done. Studying the records of
1922, the engineers decided that the
evees along the lower reaches of the
river ought to be raised three feet. Con.
gress voted 100000 to do it, and
when the 1927 floods began, $1,000, 900
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

Certain facts confront them and will
not change. One is that floods result
from heavy rains in the spring, and you
can't stop that.
Levees already built must in some in
stances be strengthened as we'll as
heightened. Cities other than New Or
leans will be hard hit by the proposed
program, having to raise their railroad
tracks, docks and other waterfront facili-
ties to conform. When the engineers say
it will cost billions to put cole Debil Miss.
ssip' back in strait jacket that will
hold, they mean billions, and not maybe.
The indirect expense of levee-heighten-
ing program will reach hundreds Of mil
lions. Probably it will be 500, 900, 900
in New Orleans and few other Louisi-
ana towns alone.
Few Americans, even in the devas-
tated area, have any idea Of the magni-
tude of the 1927 floods, or the havoc
they have wrought. Close to 10000
square miles of land-most of it fertile
and due to yield-are under water as
these lines are written. Crops, buildings,
railroad beds, livestock have been de-
stroyed. The cost of rehabilitation will
be great The indirect loss to business
will be greater. The damage to public
confidence is not easy to estimate in
dollars and cents. The loss of life can
not be estimated in money at all.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

had been spent.
The records Of
1922 have been
surpassed in this
year of disaster,
and the estimate
of three feet add
ed to the levees is
recognized as no
longer adequate.
AS this story is
written e n gil
neers themselves
do not know what
the new estimate
will be. But they
mean to make it
high enough this
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

there is no comparison between
that little district and the thou
sands of square miles of land in
the Mississippi Valley area. Fig
ures compiled by his subordinates
convince him that to be effective.
the reservoirs would have to &C.
cupy a great deal more territory
than that occupied by the Great
Lakes.
"Higher levees, spillways and
reservoirs are the three main sug-
gestions made by those interesting
themselves in flood control" Jad-
win is quoted as saying. And he
added that few enthusiasts are
still crusading for a reforestation
policy, on the premise that it would
he a ma iOr factor in infInencino
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

Major General Jadwin thinks the res
ervoir plan as solution of the difficulty
would be impracticable anyway, because
of the expense, and he points out that
s32,000,000 was spent making head.
water reservoirs in the Dayton food con-
troll district eop,o yoare oo0 And
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

1oQpp1 TINS year 0AS HAue = tIemeLuOua
impression upon the average citizen.
A these lines ars written, and with
the raging waters still battering away
the lsvees and inundating countrysides,
it seems probable that the 1927 food
loss win reach tho staggering total Of
$500, 900, 900.
Countless lives have been LOST, 600,0
persons hsvs been rendered homeless, the
morale Of whole communities has been
destroyed. Better billions for defense
than millions and human lives for tribute
and sacrifice"
Curling the mighty stream Is not As
simple ~ it may look to the layman, and
even the best Of engineers, as has been
intmated, do not agree on al the details.
But most Of them, particularly army
engineers, who have been studying the
problem for years, agree that an ade.
quate levee system is the first bulwark
Of defense. Permanent spillways,
emergency reservoirs and = reforesta-
ton program may help, but in the end
the people Of the fertile valley must look
to their levees for protection.
The course of the river from St. Louis
to the Gulf Of Mexico is approximately
ITO miles, or, doubled, a riparian from
tier Of 2340 miles. Part Of the land
along this front is pitched so high it
needs no artificial barrier against the
waters. Elsewhere the land is protected
now by bikes, or levees. There are 1916
miles Of levee between st. Louis and the
Gulf.
The layman will wonder, Of course,
why the river was able to 60 on the
rampage, when confined in such
strait jacket. To which the engineers
reply that the strait-jacket was not
strong enough. In other words, the
leeves were not continuous enough, thick
enough or high enough.
Arguing that the levees are the first
line trenches in the war on the Miss
issippi, the engineers want to study the
records of the present flood, and then
have the country build rampant OF
bikes along the lower stretches of the
river, strong anough and high enough to
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
PROHIBITION Law
V|OLATORS GE 8
PROPER PENALTY
Convictions Secured in 28
Out of 20 Cases Ar
raigned.
Times WASHINGTON Bureau.
1929 Mem York A retitLe

AoGS NttV 4 VI ~ AbtWWt
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The way
of the prohibition law violator was
much harder this year than ever
before. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt, assistant United States at
torney general. in charge of prohibit
ton, reported today.
Convictions were secured in TWEEN
ty-eight out of each twenty-nine
cases, Jail sentences were longer
fines were bigger, and paddock per
manent injunctions increased almost
SO per cent, she said.
Mrs. Willebrandt also recommend
ed that Federal judges be given the
power to deal out discretionary SEN
tences heavy enough to fit particular
cases, which in my opinion would be
helpful to secure more effective en-
forcement."
Jail and prison sentences totaled
5,666 years months and 2S days, or
1,097 years more than the highest
previous years total. she said N
The average fine imposed
$202.45. against $19954 last VI
Total fines imposed were $7,494629
of which about $4,5O0,OOO was col
lected.
The number Of permanent pad
locks was 1869, or an increase of
1,150.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
GAME INCREASED
BY SUPERVISION
State Buys Game Preserve
in Brown County. -

indiana sportmen can prepare for
a big year in 1927 as reports re
ceived by George Mannfeld, super.
intendent of the fish and game dl.
vision of the State conservation de
partment indicates a steady increase
Of quail, rabbits and squirrels
throughout the State.
During 1926 this department pur-
chased 8,748 acres of land in Brown
County for game preserve purposes
at an average cost of S10.19 an acre.
Plans call for increasing this acre
age by $4,000 in the near future.
This preserve will be wired and
placed under the care Of a custodian.
New varieties of game will be placed
on the preserve and their propoga-
ton carefully guarded.
In northern Indiana, the State
operates the Kankakee preserve on
similar basis.
These preserves were acquired by
the State without cost to the tax
payers. The sportsmen foot the
purchase bills as we'll as all cost
of oberation.
Hunting and fishing Mcenses Is
sued in 1926 surpassed the 1925 fig
ure by over 1000. Fines and costs
collected were $35,234. Arrests
were 1,777 and convictions 1,641.
- During the seven years work of
this division 1S671.97O has been
spent for game protection and 1885,.
352 for propagation. Over fifty.
eight million fish have been planted
including 5,S52 900 black bass.
Two hundred and twenty y-five fish
and game protective clubs were or,
ganized and a program of general
education on the subject of game
protection and preservation in,
stituted.
The result of this activity is an
increase in game, though the mum
Der of hunters has decidedly In
creased. Today few States in the
center of population, as is Indiana
offers its sportsmen such an
abundance Of game as does Indiana
This department of the State
sportmen foot the bills including all
costs the taxpayers nothing. The
operative and investment expense.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
825 N. Illinois st.
SPECIAI. TODAY
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF CoMMIssIooNEFR's SALE OF

~S~S~~~~~SN~SrN~r~Sc~'~r
NOTICE OF GoMMIs;ssILoIlNITETR's 10 LEI SALE OF
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed commissioner to sell real estate; by
order of the Probate Court the OF caHse MelSf of
fanSs Ia cssfey Nef"Sr'd ct az fendants No. 2oSS,
atAlfSS at the law Office OF Hanna and Daily,
10o3-1O0S Lemcke Bldg. LOG 2. Maarket
ST. in the city OF The BpR
Of january, 1927, at ter, o'clock a. nj, and and
from day to day thereafter until sold ; tne
following real estate situate in the city
of Indianapolis Marion County, State of
Lot numbered Four a in block 50 nun, n
the Amended Plat of Brightwood, now III
the city of indianapolis, as per plat there; re-
thereof, Of the records of the recorders
private sale for cash at not less than the
HARRY MEYER.
Commissioning.
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
E II Meyers. S'5P "oSsei deceased. No. 65-S12i9;
In the Probate ,69a Court of Marion County.
DeSs%eer Soflee is :er Hereby given that Lulu K
Devaney, as administratrix. of the. above
named estate, has presented and filed her
Of said estate, and that the same will
come up for the examination and action
OF said PROBATE Court on the 2Eu DAY OF
January, 1927, at which time all heirs,
creditors or legatees of said estate required
to appear in said Court and show cause,
vouchers should not be approved. And the
heirs of said estate are also required to
appear and make proof OF their hetfship.
ANNUAL MEETING-Of stockholders and
election of directors of the INSURANCE
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Mansur Block will be held Monday. Jan.
10. 1927. $50 p. m.