Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 23, 1928, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., May 23, 1928, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textf 1 bVie Weather Highest temperature yesterday 77 Lowes-t temperature last night SO Cloudy tonight and Thursday; Normal temperature. . DOUGLAS COUNTV " The End ot the Homeseeker's Trail" Consolidation of The Evening New and The Roseburg Review DOUGLAS. CPU NT V An Indep ' ,.. ruollshsd, tor. the fc iiierests of the People VOL. XXIX NO. 29 OF ROSEBURO REVIEW ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1928. VOL. XIX NO.,102 OF THE EVENING. NEWS Today When Our Turn Comes Still They Gamble Crime's Moving Hand She Weighed 240 Pounds I By Arthur Brisbane 1 (CooyHght 1928 oy Star Cimnanv) In Hamburg yesterday leak ing of a big tank containing phosgene gas killed 1 I and drove 10,000 from their homes. The gas, one of the deadly used in war, is almost imperceptible to those inhaling it, and kills swiftly. j Germany, forbidden by the Versailles treaty to manufac ture war gas, may find it diffi cult to explain the existence of so big a supply. . . , , Except for falling rain the gas would have exploded, with thotisands killed. That should interest us.- If we have a war, which Provi dence, friend of idiots .and children, forbid, the first event would be the unloading of such gas on our cities, by airplanes. Where would the planes come from? From big plane carriers launching them a few miles off our roast, of course, i 5 , i . Yesterday was cheerful "for money lenders. All , kind of money call money, time mo ney, etc. lent at 6 per cent, a higher rate than in any other civilized country. Big men have decided it is time for little men to stop gambling. And as they control money and its price; through the federal resnrve and other wise, they can have their way, almost. v Speculation ; pulled in its horns a little way, not very far. It is hard to cure a tiger that has tasted blood, or a bull that has tasted profits. The real sufferers, in the speculation-reform wave, were the brokers, fed full with many our-million share days, they did not like the 2 p. m. closing,, or sales, cut to 2,782,000 shares. 1 emperature is a little lower, but the speculative ever is still running. Have you o little E. I. Du Pont De Nemours stock in your safe? Yesterday it gave share' holders, a $7,985,000 melon in TWENTY LIVES BLOTTED OUT BY EXPLOSIONS IN KENTUCKY AND WEST VIRGINIA MINES Missing in Both Disasters May Increase Death Total to Twenty-Five One Group of Rescue Workers Is Overcome by Gas Recovered Dead From Horror in Pennsylvania 164- (Auoclattd Prcn Lraued Wire) BLUEFIELD, W. Va., May 23. HARLAN, Ky., May 23. An ex- Thirteen miners were Known to plosion in the Black Mountain ! have been killed and four were Coal mine near here yesterday I missing today following a blast In took at least seven lives and pos sibly 8. Seven bodies had been re covered today and one man, Frank Romine, was Known to be missing. Seven rescue worKers from the I Kings-Harlan Coal company, three ( miles away, were overcome by gas last night and were brought out unconscious by a crew from the Fordson coal company mine who were equipped with gas masks. They were expected to recover. . List of victims The known dead are: Frank Chow, 42, electrician. Aslier Hall, 27, nlBht foremnn. ' Clay Qulntrell, 35, electrician. Hlmore Leach, 22. miner. Louis Fognrty, 26, laborer. Sunmel Edwards, 37. 13. M. Hagen, 35, electrician. The explosion occurred about 6 m shortly after 000 men of the dny shift had left and approxi mately 75 men on the night shift had entered the mine. Various stories were given to ac count for it. One was that (lust had become Ignited from an elec tric 'spark and that this had set off dynamite used for blasting. It occurred about three nuarlers of a mile from .the main entrance to the mine. ' LINDYTO HEAD RAIL-PLANE LINE ACROSS AMERICA the No. 1 mine of the Yukon-Poca- hontas Coal company at Yukon, McDowell county, last niQht. The bodies of 13 workers had been brought to the surface by rescue workers. The exact number of men in the mine at the time of the explosion was unknown, but company officers said they did not think there were mere than 17. The mine wa? quickly cleared of gases, according to reports receiv ed here and rescue efforts pushed to the limit. - The cause of the explosion was undetermined, but Its source was thought to have been gas. ANH-SMITH wing IN TEXAS LOSES PARTY CONTEST (Asaoclated Prow Lea Bed Wire) " BEAUMONT, Tex., May 23. Texas democrats opposing the presidential nomination of Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York, suf fered their most severe defeat at the Texas Democratic convention here today when they failed In an attempt to have the- state delega tion to the national convention in structed against the New York executive. The anti-Smith proposal was in an amendment offered by former Gov. O. B. Colquitt to the pro posed platform. The convention earlier had defeated an amend ment to instruct against all "wetH." The motion to instruct against Gov. Smith was defeated 511 to 203. (AunHatn InM I.eutl Wlro) NEW YORK, May 23. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh has .accept ed "u full time job" as chairman of the technical committee of the recently formed Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc. He is to assume his post - at once and will take charge of put ting into operation the rail and plane service between New York and the Pacific coast which the Pennsylvania railroad, the Atchi son, Topeka and Sunta Fe, the Wright Aeronautical corporation, the Cur-linn Airplane and Motor corporation and the National Air Transport, Inc., -. cooperated In forming. J. Cheever Cowdln, a member of the board of directors of the company, who made the announce ment, said that it was a "full timo job" and it was believed any plans the colonel might have had for fur ther "good will flying" would be cancelled, at leaHt for the present. The announcement said - that Colonel Lindbergh will have super- v slon over "all matters concern ing choice of equipment, fields. general service, nymg routes anu safety appliances." Associated with him will be tour others, not yet selected. MATHER, Pa., May 23. The bodies of one hundred and sixty- four victims of the Mather mine disaster last Saturday .had been recovered from the explosion- swept workings today, as . rescue men continued their search for Si missing men.-i - .. - Rescue work was slowed up to a great extent when rescuers were affected by odors in the under ground workings. Many of the bod- des recovered during the past few hours were decomposed. Rescue leaders reported that there were some bodies burled un der a eiant fall of roof in No. 7 butt They indicated that a week or more might elapse before these bodies could be dug out, and there was a possibility that the butt would be sealed off and explored later. . , , ASTORIA WOMAN ELECTED WARDEN OF REBEKAHS CARNIVAL TO BE OFFICIALLY THURS. SESSIONS OF GRAND LODGE START TODAY Two Large Classes of Can didates Are Given the Degree Pig "Squeals" On Thieves And Brings Police BIG PARADE AT 3 P. M. Memorial Program, Drill Team Competition, and Torchlight Parade Features Today OPENED Squaws and Chiefs Will Parade at 10 a. m. As First Event WILL CROWN QUEEN BAND GIVES CONCERT Thn Qnmnrltnn Tttm.l r.nm 41,n cash, part of a payment of $6iEugeno I. O. O. F. lodge wiia In for three months, or at the rate ; Hoseburg today and played a short nf 24 a vpiir .concert la front of the Umpqua tl n ' Uiotcl Just before noon todny. 'l'ho The Dupont company owns KllgeIie ,odKe hus nn excellent one ana one-half shares of: band and the music was greatly General Motors for every share appreciated. of Dupont, and handed on to stockholders the extra $2 paid by General Motors, a few days ago. "To him that hath." But do not gamble or overlook the fact that some stocks have .dropped in price $60 to 70 a share recently. l.eona Thiol of ABtoria was successful today In the con- test for the office of warden of the Rebekah ' Assembly. This Is the most hotly con- tested office as the person In being elected warden ad- vances automatically to the hihger .offices." There were eight candidates on the first and second ballots, and on the third the field was liar- rowed to three, Leona Thlel, Astoria; Ada Shudestrom, Portland and Mamie Willis, Cottage Grove. The fourth ballot was decisive. The other officers a r e Louise Pero 7,zl, Ashland, president; Hullle ingle, Al- bany, vice-president; Ora L. Cnsper, Dallas secretary and Eda Jacobs, Tortland trea- surer. Dora Sexton of The Dalles was named trustee for the home and ISttn Sunder- son, past president, was elect- ed representative A. It. A. Medford to Send Big Cara van to Participate in Activities Of Saturday Hospital Unit Of Odd Fellows Here Includes Nurse Of 83 Who Began Career During Civil War Clime continues to write its Among the group of highly trained nurses making up the per sonnet of the hospital unit of the 'atrlnrchs Militant branch of the unpleasant history. In Moscow i t. O. O. F. order, Ir a spry little police could not hold back crowds at the trial of three ! poets, Altshuller, Avrushanko and Anokin. At a party in which vodka and drugs snared the honors, they treated a young girl, Zoya tslnmova, so cruel!yj that she killed herself the next day. The testimony is described as "very unpleasant," hence the crowd. v In Shelby County, Tex., "Buddy" Evins, colored, was hanged to the limb of a tree, same limb, same tree, on which another negro was hanged five years ago. "Buddy" is , accused of shooting a white man. It is not for people living in the North to ask why the white mob insisted on hanging the negro, instead of leaving that work to the hangman. Afraid . he might escape perhaps. o Weight Jias its advantages, (Continued on pag 4.) woman of 8,1 years. Lady Eliza both Adair, nf Salem, Oregon, who liaa remarkable record lor long and efficient service. Sixty years ago, at the age of 17 years, she enlisted as an army nurse during the Civil War, and under the administration of Abra ham Lincoln. "I was not in the active cam paign at that time," Mrs. Adair saya, "but was Bent to a post near my home In Ohio and there we put In many tiresome hours makiug rolls and rolls of bandages. It was tiresome, hard work, but tt was my first service as an army nurse." For 14 years she continued her work with the army nursing corps, getting some strenuous service during that period of time. All her lire she has been en gaged in private and public nurs ing work, except for an additional period of 13 years with the govern ment In the Indian service as a nurse at the Chemawa Indian school. In 1901 the government sent her years, except when she Is called out for some emergency to which she never fails to respond. Lady Adair Is very enthusiastic over the work of the hospital corps of the Patriarchs Militant, In which she haR served for the past 9 years. She says that she ex pects to continue with the unit as long as her health will permit, which. Judging from her present mental and physical alertness, will be for many years to come. Lady Adair wears two decora tions from the lodge of which she is a member, one the award of chivalry and the other the service medal of the Patriarchs Militant. She has attended 30 conventions of the order. The Hospital Unit, of which she is a member, is an Important branch of the military order of the Odd Fellows Lodge. It Is composed of physicians and nurses who are organized for caring for all lodge members and others in need of at tention. Tents have been set up on the library grounds, with cots, chairs and complete equipment for handling of all minor cases ot sickness or of first aid. Channels have been established through The annunl Strawberry Carnival opens tomorrow, and from every indication, it will be by far the big gest anifljest carnival the city has ever known. The event has been most carefully organized and has been worked out In every detail, the organization being one of the most complete ever secured for handling the carnival arrange ments; While the official- opening does not take place until 10 o'clock Thursday morning, yet there Is an event slated for tonight that will prove very interesting. At 8:31) o'clock all of the lights In the busi ness district will be switched off, throwing the entire section Into complete darkness for a period ot one minute. During that short Interval the merchants will remove the cur tains from windows that have been covered for the displays that are to be entered in the contest spon sored by the Merchants' Associa tion, this window display being one of the most colorful events in connection with the carnival. Greater participation has been received this year than over be fore and nearly every business es tablishment in the city will par t lei pate. Prof. H. T. Vance, of Cor vallls, head of the school ot adver tising, will Judge the windows and select' the prize winners. Coronation Ceremonies Thursday morning's program will feature the crowning of Queen Marian at the courthouse yard at 10 o'clock. The event will be pre ceded by the opening salute and the parade of the Chiefs and Squaws. In the afternoon there will be a decorated auto parade and street stunts. Friday morning will be the school parade and In the afternoon there will be street stunts and a baseball game. Medford Plans Caravan According to word received by the Umpqua Chiefs today, Med ford Is arranging for a big cara van of the citizens of that city to attend the carnival on Saturday. The automobiles are to leave Med ford at 6:30 In the morning, a state traffic officer having been i appointed to head the group, so that It is expected that the party will arrive here in time for the baby parade at 10 o'clock. The caravan has been given a great The I. O. O. P. grand lodge con vened here this morning at it o'clock and started the work which will continue through today and tomorrow, winding up the conven tion of I. 0. 0. F. bodies which are meeting in Hoseburg In the 73rd annual assembly this week. Yesterday evening at 0:30 a big class of candidates was given the grand lodge degree, while this morning at 9 o'clock the degree was conferred upon another large group. The regular sessions of the grand lodge were held at 10 o'clock th 1b morning and 1:30 this afternoon. While the grand lodge met at the Antlers Theatre, the Rebekah Assembly held its sessions at the Armory, a regular session being held at 9 o'clock folio wn I by memorial Bervice at 10 a. m. At 3 o'clock the grand lodge and Itebekahs adjourned their meet ings to participate In the grand pu- ratio of all organizations. Following the parade .the drill -teams were slated to compete at Fl n lay field, while the annual pub lic memorial service was slated for 4:30 o'clock at the Armory. I The reception last nliz.it was a most successful and interesting event. The armory auditorium waH crowded to its full capacity, by the great throng of Odd Fellows and townspeople, -who were delighted with the program that was pre sented. , i It. L. Rush ell, ot the local ex ecutive committee, presided over the meeting and Introduced the speakers. The first number was a selec tion by Hoy Evans' orchestra, which was followed by four ad dresses of welcome. Mayor Houch speaking in behalf of the city, V. T. Jackson for the local lodge of Odd Fellows, Mrs. Edytho Kelley for the ltehokahs and Col. H. A. Canaday for the Chamber of Com merce. rA quarti'tlo composed of Matlle Lee Taylor, Grace Wickham Deets, Waiter Fisher and Charles S. Mc FJhlimy, then sang two numbers, after which responses were given to the addresses of welcome, the speakers bolng L. I). Porter, grand master; Ktta Y. Sanderson, presi dent of the Rebekah Assembly; (Continuod on page 8.) f AMocIated Prpii I.caHt Wire) CHICAGO, May 23. Tho pig's H(utJ'l. long lumented as tho only portion, of o porker for which no utilitarian purpose has , been found, came Into its own lu-st night. It became a polk-a alarm, summoning officers to 39th and Throop at reels, where they found three men trying to put a pig In an automobile. 'I Lend us a hand." said Jack Craw by, ono ot the three, to the officers. "This Is my uncle's pig and her name Ib Emily, and she got Into the stockyards by ni in How could you tell," Inquired Sergeant Michael Conway, "that out of 16,000 pigs In that pnn, this one was Emily?" If she Isn't Emily, she's very much like her," was the reply. "I'll bet Undo won t know the differ ence." The officers gave the threo men hand with the porker, but in stead of loading her into the : cur, they dropped her back Into tho pen. Then -they arrested Crawby. John Fognrty and Mlchnol O'Con- nen. , The three "then explained that 'the glrlB" had offered 'to cook some bacon for them If they could unng some nome. "How could we know," asked Crawby, "that one pig's squealing would start the whole lti.000 yell ing for the police?" "Mutton would have been bet ter," commented .Q'Dounell. i told them so. Mutton Is quiet-like." COOLIDGE AGAIN VETOES raARY HAUGEN MEASURE 53 LIVES TAKEN IN TWO RUSSIAN SHIP DISASTERS MOSCOW, Mny 23. Tho death toll ot two Russian ship dlmisturs today Btood at 53. . A Bttam luunch on the river Ku hun currylnK eighty children ciin izod ut Temryuk. Thirty-tour children were drowned. Nineteen persons died In a tire on tho steamer Leo Tolstoi which was tied to a dock in the Dnieper river near Petrovsk. , Tho crew of tho Leo Tolstoi, with the exception ot the uuptalii mill two Bailors, were aneHtpil to day charged with leaping Into the water horn tho ship as soon as they caught sight of the the In stead ot making an effort to save tho passongers. A special investigating commit- Ice also has ordered the arroBt of a couslgnment ot ether shipped aboard (lie steamer alloging that It was packed bo negligently aa to permit an explosion., causing -tho disaster. - - EQUALIZATION FEE INCLUDED IN SIX REASONS E KILLED, 41 T 6 LIVES LOST IN 3 PLANE CRASHES IN LEGAL BATTLE fAMorlttfd Vnn laiml Wire) SEATTLE, May 23 The Seattle High school teachers' union lost round of lis legnl battle for re Anti-Fascists- Blamed '-For Attack on New Italian Consulate During i Labor Strike i J1UBNOS AIRES, May 23.-NIno persons wore killed outright and forty ono arc known to have been Injured in n bomb explosion In the passport burcnu on the main floor ot the new Italian consulate short ly before noon today.. . The bomb exploded a tow min utes before., noon throwing th staff of the consulate and scores of persons In tho building Into a pnnic. Tile detonating whb deafen ing and the utmost confusion pre vailed. Tho building Is a , new structure, only recently complet ed. ' , - A general strike of taxi drivers and the fact that other means ot transportnlion were tied up Im peded authorities in .reaching the scene of the explosion which Ib be lieved to have boon Inspired by nn antl-Pnflclst organization. Tho bomb exploded In tho wait ing room where many persons wero waiting thnlr turn lo see llio iiaiian consul, windows - wore I (AMtclatml I'rcn Leunl Wire) t EVERETT, Wash., May 23.- Percy Davis, pilot, recently of 1'ortlnnd, and ltalph Hunter, stu dent tllor, of Arlington, formorly associated with a flying school In Portland, wore killed In a plana oriiBli , nour hero late yesterday. - (Auoclateil rrou l.ouM.'il V'lru). . HEML1N, 'May 23. A Parman passenger plane, flying from Paris lo- Uorlin, wus forced down, noar Cologne' today'. Th tank explodt en as the plane landed aim tho pi ioi., uie mocnanic ami a woman passenger were killed: BUENOS AIRES, May 23. A Goi-mnn flier crnBhod against houso hero yesterday afternoon killing his passenger. The pilot wns token to a iiospital in a soil' ous condition. RAYMOND J. WADE NEW M. E. BISHOP Overriding Regarded Unlikely; Hope of ' Farm Aid This ' . Time .Gone , KANSAS CITY, . Mny 23. Dr. Raymond J. Wado of Chicago, exo- cutlve secretary of the Methodist World Service commission since 11120, todny was elected a bishop ot tho Methodist KplBcopal church on the socond ballot taken by the qundrennlnl . general conference hero. Ho received 667 votes, 322 voleB being necessary to elect CONGRESS WRESTLES WITH 2 MEASURES (Aiwiclntofl I'rrM !,iiivl Wl1 WASHINGTON, Mny 23. The under the force or the explosion "''" " "' shntcrcd and the walls mvaye lf T t0""y. vlT 1",,1,?c which was felt also In neighboring wl,ll0 ,t ro' vote refused In I in.n -ll. It UUIIIUI tJUUW IML1U11 fJIII build inH. YOUNG WILBUR MAN DIES IN PORTLAND Alfred Sands, well known young Wilbur man, passed away Inst ovo nlng at St. Vincent's hospital In Porllnnd. He was 22 years old. Tho body will be shipped to Hoseburg and will nrrlvo bore on Train, number .11 Thursday nfler noun. Tho remains will ho taken In chnrgo by the Hoseburg Under taking company and funeral ar rangements will be nuido later. Tho young man Is survived by his vnrnnls, Mr. and Mrs. J. (1. Sands, of Wilbur anil flvo brothers and sIbIctb, ns follows: It. R, C. V and E. 0. Hands of Wilbur; J. II. and Ivor Sands of California; Mrs. renor bodying n number of Senate amendments reducing tho prosont rates lo the 1920 basis. The meas ure as passed by tho Houso adopt ed (ho I!i21 rates. My a vote of 9 to 8 the Sennlo foreign relations committee todny postponed consideration until next tossion of the Gillette resolution proposing that tho Senate ask President Coolldgo to reopen no gollnllons with world powers with a view to obtaining the accentnnco nf America's reservations of entry into the world court. cognition here today when Super-TVT.? n 'l:m ma- " lor Judge Howard M. Flndley ills- f:M: .T1"": """ Mra- J solved o i,m, .i,..i.,i. ! Henderson of Nebraska. solved a temporary restraining or- oer ngainst the school board, pre venting It from refusing to employ teachers belonging to the union. Tho school board announced some weeks ago that teachers would be employed In Seattle high schools only after they slRn a slnte ment they are not members of the union. About 200 high school teachers here are said to belong to the organization. Union attorneys announced they would appeal lo tho state supreme court. In dismissing the restraining or der. Judge Flndley ruled: Mr. and Mrs. W, A. CiimmlngH are being greeted by Honebuig friends today. They nrrlved from Salem last night mid aro remain ing ovor until Thursday, Mr. Cum mings attending grand lodge. He Is manager of the Senator hotel In the capital city. CARNIVAL QUEEN MAKES SELECTION MAIDS OF HONOR 4 MJflfi Marian Nesn, flectP(l 4 queen ot (he Strawberry Cnr lo exor h.ir do- 4 main starting tomorrow, That Win vocation of tonrhinz in of iubllfi character and under nival, and who li control of thi atato and Un KOvorn-i clf,M control ovrr mental ncpnnv. tli hnnl hnmrl deal of publicity In Medford at the which has a right to prescribe con'l'y Announced her selection of r. .u ,v. . , .i -" , U1IU wviui n "" unions unner wnicn teachers nre, niumn, tvnu win mane uu mu xo u rrauc... w.iere sue ,oo , - ..-u .m,, . co oe civic clubs, the names of many .elected; that It Is not the nrero- royal party. Those who will post graduate course in surgery at Placed under the Immediate atten-j people who will make the trip hav- gatlve o he court lo pas, on the accompany her In voslllons of Cooper Medical College under thei tlon of local physicians cooporat- ? hen r.i,mi hv ih ri,.n,h ... "1 I : , . . . 1 ... u n Ing with the unit. Major E. Woertendyko Is In (Anoclntttl Trend IniMKl Wlrol - . 1 WASHINGTON, May 23 President Cooidge today ve- toed the McNary-Haugen rarm Relief bill. .... - , The objections of the presi-i dent were summarized by him under these six holdings: First, its ' attempted price . fixing polity. . Second, the tax character istics of the equalization fee. Third, the widespread bu- i reaucracy which it would set up-' '.:.V; " '"' i. fourth, its encouragement to profiteering and wastetul distribution by middlemen. -V "Fifth; its stimulation ot our 'production. ':,:': vfi? -"Sixth,, its aid to, our for eign agricultural competitors. Thus for the second time in. as many years Mr. Coolidge has disapproved a farm pjnn embodying the , equalization fee machinery for surplus crop control, i , . . ,r.- ' Overriding Unlikely ; Whether there will bo any farm rollof enacted this session now In up to congress. The Houso anil Senate have a choice of reiiasslnB the bill: without the equalization feo in the hope of Vflnnlng presi dential favor or ot attempting en actment of the measure as It stands by over-riding Mr. Coolidge's veto. There IB mucn uouDt inai ui lattor course would prove success- fill. - Tho vresldent vetoed tho bill on the grounds of constitutionality and because .the "so-called equali zation too and other feature "Of lb" old measure aro still prejudi cial In my opinion to sound puhllf policy and to agriculture." . Put Into Campaign , . Tho veto .drawn the issue)1 hn twoon Hie president nntl tho farm group In congress more iiguny than It ever has noon ana innesn rnrae further action -Is take at the cnpltol, will pluco Ihe agricul tural question before the comlni? presidential conventions as on out Blending controversy. , Frank O. Lowdon Is bne of the hill's most ontBpokon champions. Vice-President Dawes favorB It nnil Senator Curtis of Kansas and Sen ator Watson ot Indiana havo voted Tor It. Secretary Hoover hos been re gnrded n slnndliie.witii tun presv (Continued nn page 8.) CANNERY VESSEL RUNS ON ROCKS IN BERING SEA Cooper Medical College under the Internes at Children! Hospital. At the present time she is not actively engaged in nursing, but has retired to her home In Salem, where she Is' restlne from the strenuous exertions of the past 66 nurses. charge of the unit and is ably as sisted by Captain hennie F. Mc- uiughiin and a corps of able ing been secured by the Chamber i merits or wisdom of matters which honor arc Miss Vorus Houser, or commerce. The Medrord Cra- are lert by statute to the school Miss Mona Porter. Miss Mil- ters are to be present In uniform I board; and that the school board irod Blnnotl and Miss Ho- headed by Medford Post American had the right under the powers do-l ln Porter. Tho flower girls Legion drum corps. legated by tho legislature to adopt will be Misses Agnes Craw- Thn Medford delegation Wlll'ntwl nnlnr lis rn.ntilnn ford nnil Klhnln Klnnnv (Continued on page I.) the union teachers." 8I5ATTM3, Mny 2.1.--W.th 2S0 Phlnefio and 40 whites nbonrd, tho A I link a Piirkera ntROcliUlmi rennol Htnr of Fa I kind was nsliors on tho rocks a lutlf mile west of Akun JioEtd, inside IJtmnn sea. nenr IJnl milk i'tisfl, the United Htatea con fit gunrd was advtned here today. Tho Star of Falklnnd wns report ed to ho down at the head Willi her forward deck tinder water, Tho const guard cutter Hnlda wns expected to reach tho distressed ship today and Ihe lighthouse tender Cedar also was proceeding lo her aid. Tho plight of tho crew and can nery hands who composed the pnsffeiiRer list wns not revealed In the message to the coast gunrd headquarters here. The shin sail ed frntn Rnn Frhnclrtrn for Itrlntnl to- 1 Itny canneries of the Alaska Pack ers association. Other messages Indicated that the vessel was pound In k hard on the rocks and shipping wen here expressed doubt that the ship could get off. The Cedar was expected to reach tho cannery boat today as reports this morning Indicated the lighthouse tendef wns only 25 links awny from the wreck. fib- 'r OOSHAMIOHTY! AIN'T THIS OHRAT? Nothing , unusual about thirt weather It's just the sort the OFFICH CAT Ulshe up when we h.ive u flock cf visiioia In the village. part Foil- AND The best ls- IT'S OONNA RE WUNNAKI1. Uj WEEK! Yep we're innna have leaucoup sun hlne and my. rinds of posies. We home towners hope you Odd Fellers and Rcbekahs are having a good timo. We're dern glad you dropped In and if thing don't suit you let ns know! COMB AOIN SOME TIME!