Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 2

-I? A OR TWO. FAIRBANKS. ALASKA. TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930. DAILY NEWS-MINER TWO HELD IN KIDNAPING PLOT Ize.

In some countries and some pails of connotes to be there lias not yet bem aroused an" appreciation of the economic end social advantages of good But sucli is not true of our. near, neighbors in is those states that Los Angeles and Southern California- are most cK- rectiy interested. A gocd road meeting cur own system the border and extending down the coast to- San Bias, would give some 2000' miles for tourica through country climate and scenic- charm, variety and picturesqueness' of customs and costumes of the inhabitants, and "security lor the traveler, lias equal- It Is easy to grow enthusiastic over the Its possibilities are limitless. Such a rood would be another tie to bind the United States and Mexico in lasting friend- ship. It would help development of i the Mexican west coast, which in part remains primitive 'as when Cortez fled that way from jllexico City; there would spring tip i new cities and towns and resorts along the highway, and ranching-' and agriculture and the industries of the people would take on new -life, invigorated by the 'greater'market opened to them.

And men are actually planning such a highway. It "isn't' only a dream. It is a thing that may be realised before we are aware. Institutions for the higher education of the Negro to the United States have more than doubled in tea years. Camels usually live to be about ,40 years Eddie Leonard (upper right) and Bossie Nigro (lower right) held'in Kansas City charged with kidnaping and extortion of from Michael H.

Katz (left), millionaire druggist. Nearly all the specimens in the zoological gardens at Portsmouth, England, have been collected by sailors: Price Negligee Shirts Overshirts, Broadcloth Oversiiirts, Cotton Overshirts, Wool Undershirts Under Drawers Night Shirts Pajama Suits Union. Suits Unions Socks Coveralls .35 .30 .35 .25 .25 .40 .50 .50 .50 .75 We Mend All Finished Work Fairbanks Laundry Inc. Items From MEXICAN END OF HIGHWAY IS BOOSTED 3SEAMEK WHITEHOESE (Los Angeles Express.) i Ortiz Rubio, Mexico's new pres- iident 4s counted upon to show equal interest with his predeces- Fortes Gil, in the great high- IS BEING DISMANTLED way plan upon which governors of of dismantling the Yukon (the west coast states of the repub- steamer Whitehorse is now jlic are at work, under advice and forward at the White Pass encouragement of officers of the yards at Whitehorse. Automobile Club of Southern California and other American road experts.

Ilublo, being an. engineer, as well as a serious student of economics, may be expected to give has had a charm- aZi life on the turbulent northern i-irer. Her sister ships, the Dawson the Selkirlc, lost their battles the treacherous stream, the will continue the name of Osc historic packet on the than academic support being wrecked in Rink development of' this project, and the-Selkirk- at-Hell! A few-years-ago some road en-just below. jthusiast had a dream, -which gives The -upper structure of the i promise that some day it will will be rcnsvcd and jccme true. He visualized a grand CSSscad-on the huB of a boat which international highway along the "fie row -under construction and, shore of the Pacific, from the Arctic Circle through Alaska, through Canada, through continental United States, through Mexico and Central America.

And.men actually are at work upon such a road. Canada has entered wholeheartedly into the project. In the United of. the States the read exists from the -assafii) of his brother Tcin. seed 57 Canadian border to the Mexican.

-OTSIS, at Ste. Heliele. Quetec. He Recently representatives of a wife and thrie brothers. Automobile Club en a "Sisnk, Marsiel and Joseph and oase sister, Mrs.

John Lalibsrti, al- well known here. The four bro- News. SHOMAS EK, WELL JfJiOWN YUKONEE, PASSES has beer, received by let- The VARIETY STORE PETER SCITCTZ, Prop. TESTS AND HARDWARE Express Baggage 4B Kinds of Hanlase EXFEESS 4L Thompson, Prop. Phone Itorsesnoe Cifu Stem Ne.

4 Pioneers of Alaska YbaOni rataOxra wdoome and Third Mondayi at Each Month. CBAS. MAIN, President GEO. MOOPT, I were locr.ted at Gold. Bottom 3OSEFH HANNA, DAWSON MERCHANT, PASSES Joseph Hanna.

Dawson pioneer, ijst'l at St. Msiry's hospital, where has been a patient most of the at 2:23, Saturday, March 20. native the tour of Mexico interviewed the governors of Sonora, Sinalca and Jalisco, and found them already enthusiastic for the project, and a road conference to be held at an early date in Mexico City was planned, when tha federal government will be asked to become definitely committed and to take the lead in developing the Mexican section of the road. Central America countries will be approached later. This without question is the e.

Aged G3 years. Mr. Karma 'fastest highway proposition ever oe to Damson Li 1893, where he conceived. Yet it is comparatively jed in mining- Li the early Along the entire proposed He entered into ths meroin- iroute, some 6000 miles in length, v-i'fe along about 1914 and extending from the Arctic to the safiQnued until failing health com- only two national languages -him to lock the door of his are spcken, English and Spanish, isare during the early winter mon- (and five-sixths of the route is in a member of the Ya- only three countries, and between ail exists most friendly relations. The highway as a whole probably will take a long time to material- FRANK KNIGHT Republican Candidate Territorial Treasurer Subject to the April Primaries Will Acnreciate Your Vote F.

O. E. Ereej Thnnter pjn. CTnb Booms Open at AD for Member! Thrfr Lcadinc Periodicals, Poo Tablw, Card and Other Ganws Mnric. AD Members Crted to Use the Clnb Often.

of Pioneers and of the -Of England. Is cafe to say every man, wo- and child in Dawson I jfoe Hanna and looked for his ready and greeting. OLDTIMER PASSES Anderson, an old timer of at St. Mary's Hospital -p. m.

Thursday, AprU 3, at age ol 64 years. Mr. Anderson a -native of Denmark and was sfcigle. Puneral announcements vnll 3w saade later. "United SJ? Is to begin immediately the con- of seven ten thousand as a result of the London -armaments conference, it was 5 -officially.

In addition to eight -of the ten thousand ton -trtiicn the United States has or is building, seven of the -SSESeen cruiser buUding program are laM do-ST. at once. F1RE INSURANCE Thr; GOULD GOULD, GENERAL AGENTS, Seattle, Washington, we will continue to "care for your insurance needs as in the past at a substantial saving to you. These companies are licensed in Alaska, and their losses'are'Bd- Justed by us and settled promptly. Let us quote you fire insurance rates when your present policies expire.

You have a pleasant surprise awaiting you. Fairbanks Agency Empress Building DORMAN H. BAKER POST NO. 11 Meets Every Second ad fourth Tuesday at Legion Hall Ralph R. Reeser, Corn- David Adler, Adjutant 1, O.

O. F. od ge No. -23 meetl every Wednesday Arctic Encampment second and fonrtb Visitors Always Healy River COAL ECONOMICAL DEPENDABLE SAFE Graded to Suit Every to Suit Every Purse Fairbanks Agency Co. Empress Building John Rustgard Candidate for the Republican Nomination for Delegate to Congress DECLARATION OF PEJ.N'CIPLES It woii-d seem cUvious thai the peace, and prosperity Aiaslui demands thy closest and friendliest ixiEsible c'Vjpcratior.

between 'the Territorial and Federal agencies Territory. all the navigable wafers, cf She fish, the gs.me line! the wild fur bearing Eniniiii 1 under the jurisdiction and control of the Federal with Territorial dcvelopr-iest dependent or. for financial assistance mUiicn dofiirs per it would be cDWise fcr the prsplv cf to tEter into- acrimonious disputes with the uuihorities at the national Capital. Tt jhail, therefore, be my aim to establish and maintain the friendliest relations wiih she Federal Government and its several agencies in at the same tine I upon all these what I conceive to be the-wishes of as as for the benefit of the majority cf the people of the Territory. At the earliest, opportunity -I shall seek such amendment oJ toe Organic Act as will not only us as much ribrae as was invariably granted ether Territories, but which will enable us to gradually assume more and' more of thf functions of government until fuil Statehood I propose to cooperate widi the Bureau of Fisheries in securing- the best possible fishing regulations, and ir.taad to do all in my povrer to secure such legislation as will leave the fisheries cf open only to the bona fide residents of the Territory irhererer that is practical and where, by such jxflicv, the settlement of the Territory can materially stimulated.

I'shall also recommend that the resident the River be authorized to engssa in siich wereial flsr.ing jr. ths river as Trill not apnreciabJy the prppagatior; of salmon. I commend ihe Bureau of Forestry fo- '-s def-nina- to have the timber within its teeping ajar-uTactured into articjcs AJ1 who have made substantial Jmproverr.r-nt on land or residence purposes should be given a deed to whatever ajey improve, occupy and use. The quasi communistic Astern at present -practiced by the Government is bad in principle anil shouW be abandoned. Planniwr fe an "inevitable prerequisite to the stability of the population and the permanence of industries.

Every effort shouW, therefore, be made to assist experienced farmers in r.etUing on and starting the utilization of our agricultural and grazing land. The ircnsthictlor of the International Highway, so -caBed; is a worthy 'project which promises much'for the coontFy 2nd should be grven ample support as soon as defiflitc steps are taken by the Canadians to us at the boundary line. The foltsss cooperation tt-ffl be given Ihe Alaska Head -Commission In effort to secure the largest possible ap-' proprtatioa for roads and trafis. The of Forestry and Bureau cf Public Roads should be given full authority to use tie funds at their dispossl build trails instead of roads wherever such course seems the' wiser. Every fair and humanitarian reason bespeaks for the native Indian population the Jdndliest and most helpful consideration by ths public anil the Government.

The opportunity jf those races for acquiring a'practical education and for earning a living is of foremost importance and-must be supplied whenever and-wherever'it is reasonably possible to do so. I shall urge increased appropriations fcr the establishment and maintenance of industrial schools snd medical attention for toe native population. Both governmental and private employers should be induced to ijive these people I believe that the people of Alaska, when entitled to litigate any questions in dispute with any of the departments at Washington, should be authorized for Mat purpose in the courts of Alaska instead of betas compelled, as now, to go to the Capital to do so. The present order tantamount to a denial of the right to submit such disputes to. the courts and to encourage autocratic attitudes by the various bureaus.

In consonance frith this view I also.believe that the War Department should be relieved of the burden of adjudicating private rights to the water front or to navi- aable waters, a function which does not belong to it, but which the peculiar conditions prevailing in Alaska have forced it tn assume. I also believe that owners of fish traps and trap sites rhould be protected in such ownership against all inter- Jerence except by the Government, and to that end should receive leases for their trap sites for a fixed period, subject always to revocation and whatever rules and regulations the Government maj see fit I believe in eliminating from the public life all those individuals who make a business of stirring up antagonism against industrial institutions for the sake of getting a hand-out. In addition to the foregoing I shall, advocate: 1. Repeal of all laws and revocation of'all'regulations nrotecting useless sea fowls or acquafic- animals which are destructive of fish and flsh eggs. 2.

Salary 'for United States 3. Establishment, of stations in all isolated communities of importance. A. Regular-and more frequent mail facilities for the settlements west of Cook Inlet. Additional Coast Guard ships fully equipped to give aid to the fishing population during' fishing season.

Increased force for the Federal Mining Engineer's office to enable-him to examine and-report on-mining-prospects and advise prospectors. of harbors for the -fishing, fleets at points. 8: Erection of public'buildings at the several places where now urgently needed. Erection of bridge connecting Juneau. and Douglas Island if.

the same can-be done at such, cost as will render the anderto king practical. Establishment of naval air ports at all strategic" points, and -to army and naval planes stationed in the Territory at all-times for -use in emergencies. 11. Acceptance of and support the various recommendations made by the Governor in his last'report. 12.

BiKht of appeal in all criminal "cases. JOHN RTJTSTGAKD, Republican Candidate for Delegate to Congress.