The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 12, 1927, Page 4

L) D(ul ily JOHN W ’IROY s s e " Publishe PRINTING Alaska Alaska Empire EDITOR AND MANAGER every St by B COMPANY i 1 v o n Ju SUBSCRIPTION ¥ Thane for $1.25 per By mail. pos i " One year, i e, $ ) one month ¢ Subscrilirs w « 1 W the Business 11 f roir . Hvery of their [ Telepione 1. | ‘ 1 ATES Delivered bty uglas, Tre MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Anao: d 1 republicat otherwis: cr. published he ALASRA TR LA N GUAL i O} THAN THAT OF ANY OTIHER ¥ T ' vl news i i | on the Nica 1 v i thsolutely convin 1 ling American priety of ! [ that posit con vietion. i id 1 1 i duty did he fail to tuke positive steps to prevent a cataztrophe which he b American prope in the name of t " rican na canal route betw | ) nid P Oceur and @ 1 sit 1 I ther wsiderable property rights held in that little Central American the lives of American endangered by the armed warfare between the Constitutional Government and the Sucasa defeto government, and no satisfactory s could b notor their then the Ad tic wdvised in o its movement The chit of | dent Coolidge that the Sacasa movement was fostered by Mexico and ac tively supp by it carric vious implication against the Calles Gover The obligations of the United State e wdoubtedly well known in Mexico and e its Government. If it has deliberately been @ party to a plot to overthrow the Constitutional anthorit the afiront in the case is Mexieo's for being a party to the conspiracy and not America for recognizing it and shtfully taking steps (o protect its imperiled interests Of course, no once wants war with Mexico. The patience of vario Administrations in the United Stute with Mexica tuations, theiv forbearance in the face of repeated provocations, the time honored hands off policy of America, all are too well known for any other couniry to entertain any sus picicn of Ameri motives now. That President Cool idge and his ‘ will exert every reasonable effort to avert i conflict is assuved. But only the shortsighted would advocate lack of firmness in the premise being an effective method of pre vention TH clements of serious import 1 that t dent addressed a special L the sub to Congress makes this very ( v oentitled to all of the information the State Department has on the s ¢t But all thoughts of partisanship should be laid a . consideration of them and it should deal wit t tnation without an regard for political considerations and selely with view of equity ving the Admin tion its most hear hould further need arise HOW THE EXPENDED. ARE t cadmaies submitted in Decomber are not altered materially in passing body, during the fiscal year 1928 approximately S4owill he expended on behalf of cach resident of the United State AL appropriations must be made before March 4, unless a special session is called after that dat Interest on public debt, which leads all other indiv iter expenditure, will cost the Gov-| ernment $6. 15 capita. Payments on the debt principal rank 1 at $i.82 rocapita The costs of the Veterans' Bureau will amount capita, b thivd largest item con Wiar, Navy and Interior ther the T 'y and the Departinent of A cultn these the only branch the Gover that cost move than 1 per capita. ‘The War | ent costs 14, Navy| S, Interi $2.44 ury 145, Agriculture Commerce $0.20 2022, Congress $0.14,) $0.10, Lab State which all other branches, independent sions, $0.71 Receipts of the Government in 1926 toialled 962,000,000, About 50 per cent of this was deriy from taxes on incomne revenue from this source last year being $1.982,000,000. Stamp taxes was the second la U senree of revenue amounting to| 22 per cent of the total or about $856.000,000. Four teen per cent came from customs duties, aggregating in vound figures $579.000,000 Interest on foreign loans netted another $194,000.000, or five per cent| of the whole amount The remaining nine per| cent, or £351,000,000 came from miscellaneous sources. IHE \'\ll'l‘ll B()()VI Despite the Gov. Al' Smith, including boom to secure for him the in 1928 for the Presidency has been launched. it was shoved out into the political se last by - Senator-elect Robert Wagner, it started journey of some 18 months over a some of the influential advice of supporters of the nomination newspapers, Democratic week commis- | When | on a route which is | HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 51927 | . 4 tain to be disturhed by many winds and |9~ e DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR B ——— e 1 £h It st through the | GENERA', LAND CFFICh i . t to encounter weather the whirlp of fan-| I DET()LR H | February , prohibition sentiment irvive w of ro- | 1] Netlre 18 nereoy giver that Fioris! ol ejidicos: iantl, ovatuomegthe mintishi By SAM HILL | Aaithews, widow :* William E.| vind to his Tammany connection he- | | Metthews, togeth-s wWita he. Wi.-| ' ¢ of the end of its journey — —— ~=———88 nesses, all of Skagway, Alisma, wwes DENTISTS | B month a long time in political c¥eles | gpcerations of Oldest Inhabitant Submitted nual proot on her home-| | i and S Geldters B vho values reputaticn as a prophet will} i i B 80 stead ep‘ry, Serial 05107, for lands! o oldstein g bl 188 18 TEpY L Dros | A girl's undies used to he unseen: 8t PHONE 56 veuture to forecast the development that may trans-|pow that they are visibie. however,'situ ed ou the \\:l‘s! shore of l"v, Hoithi9 s AT pire in that length of time unless the prophesy belthey ave mighty close to being ‘n- River, Alaska, 1 8. Survey A\\,»‘ R weular, G lith is today about the most prom- ! visible {1405 l,:rm\x\'x:nl:- ] 30" N I.'nllt"lluv(:iv = went figu Democratic party and politically. | (‘,:"““"] & ‘;d"; '1::l“:ytv;Ti|“:~l l,,‘: ‘\‘“- |\ Semmsesme ':: one o e most (ilable for its standard bearer! The Ananias Club i 3 B X D Loy Uil vailable ‘for Hs stanuard Nealovi @ or satlgalle iius arivei. «1 wever clggags, Alaska, and it mo. protest Dr. Charles P. Jenne || - 1928 Bt tme alone can tell whether he willj Lok R L e o Gy el MRt DLNTIST i [ lose v (2 - when a lad offers 18 oca a remein in that position when convention time ar- m 4 S : | -4 $10-dollar bill (o change so she at Ancborage, within the period of . rive. Ay of the hazards mentioned may make itjMme @ FIOCOUEE BIL 0 CHEKE EE S blication, or thirty days there| | Booms 8 and 9 Valentin Bldg. | | inexpedient o, nominate him. A movement at mw“h“’_ i [Sifter: 1 final proot will be, ac Telphone 176 .} time to secure for him the nomination has its , epted and final certl ued SRS A | disadvant It is likely to unite against him the Add| Fairy Tales J. LINDLEY GRuk P EEIEa itang o the other potential candidates on the| Kigaing at petting parties has fail Register Dr. A. W, Stewart [ ! theory that elimination before the convention en away to nothing since it was an- First publlcation, Nov. 5 1326 | | assembles would make it easier to nominate the par- nounced 10,000 germs were (ransfer-|Last publication, Jan. 15, 1927 | DENTIST . ticular candidate of each group. If the boom launch-'red by every ki s Bours 9 a. m. to p. m. | rvive all these handicaps =l SEWARD BUILDING ol LG, : Oftice Phona 469 Res. Phone 27 \ ! wed its staunchness and Gov. Smith Foolish Stuff sl ot ONERRaL Sl o | | The awful crash 5 he formidable candidate 1 ! 1 55 That made ma how! I()R { 5 55 e o - OE R D AE Lo Was nothing but I L [ e one per un“ 0 .Hl\\‘ ..I| axc o v A RiLSIE el | Dr. W. l pl‘,!’,’ ‘. e th end of N6 othing could he | v Ao | * ; MANUFACTURES | FHYSICIAN { cak wore plainiy the present prosperous condition Overheard | | « the wn and th confidence its property \'\'~ll’[\‘ She sure 8 cREy to loolk at mur SHOW CASES | Ufl‘ue__sec("\i’ and Mamn 1 in its futur {mured the first Sheik | | Te.cphont 18 | Yes,” sighed the other Sheik | IN JUNEAU ; ecr i English physician, is fa hard 1o kiss.” i ol = than tea oy cofee At least It pack = They're Standard | v, Tl Vanse wallop Summers Have Reached the Winter| Product i ki b 20‘| Goldster ‘Bidg : of Their Discontent i ‘ °"°l°"": ol 2 (Court note in Los Angeles Times | I8 ol Gy sintment New and Old Japan. Divorce decreds granted : —TRY-— || Licensed osteophatic physiclan L, % - - o . H Phones: Office Residerce SUMMERS - Bdward B, from M- | - Il 0 i, (New York World.) 4 e Bt il NI()RI{IS g Phone 612 The Japan of which ordinarily we hear the most 3 ol el B e VR, the newer Jap: which turns its back on the N5t Joke 1 - c s :j e e SUse nation's past and LRI O BT A s i e i Constriretion Co. i [)R GFO. 1. B \RT!))\' ctan [ flatters our vanity by adopt ng our Ta il Atea . ToaEoa _ g ) ,:l CHIROPRACT®R Valentine Buliding | | not of progress for material wellave. It s the o yiene he worse it they SRR Sy || Office Houra 10t 12; 2 t0 5 7 to 9 Japan wl reparations for war cn land and sea tout you should tell the truth = . | | anoi oy apnoiniment; L - Rholie= 2 give it rank among the great military powers: which | y % | Wt e et 0 Mg ceks to profit by a factory steny; titel vices O miie imn il fietar hule o 8iDELe Soul. | l'“"“l" I “I’]“ lll”‘lrv }‘ Surgerv nor Oateap thpy € which older industrial countr strive to abate; and | gome poet chap has said | and Free Res ”h“u lelll i FIE which derives satisfaction from abandoning its £race- ana that is true, I've always found.| | G | = TR ful native costumes for the conventional dress of our ¢ they wait until vou're dead I i | " ¥ I own America. IUs the Japan that by rapid marches o Ilflmn ]?tlert“at ,M,]}. , || Helene W. L. Albrechi | has ady in the trail of strange races and £0 The teath about o1 apt 1o b | ‘“’;":"zm“;”' : ]"l" :" IRl PHYSICAT THE A:VSV | 1 i B B 1§ 0 p.m | | gl v ussage risen in - estoen ISl vad i s hones AR Ll el o Rl R S annsi “ With the death of the late BEmperor Yoshihito And pleasant lies are then, dear me, ! | 4 'l‘ ol pia R 40 Goldaein Bldg | weoare getting a glimpse of the real Japan which — proadeast in clarion fones Ak : ’I,‘ f -|’ Pt pnones: Office 423, Home 128 nrvives in spite of superficial change: Tokio, in . i to LA AR :‘. . L -i mourning for the dead ruler, is still a city where One Kind | | Corrert Magazines, Newspapers, | — | the ancient religion and traditions deminate the “pa said Clarence what is al Reference Books, Etc. emotional life of the people, and unaltered by imi- happy medium?"” © | DR. ANNA BROWN KEARSLEY FREE TO ALL 3 tation of our Western habits the old folkways assert “She's one. son, whose cash regis | g —— - —o— - m Physician and Surgeon themselves. For the soul of a prople is not {rans-|ter proves Bamium was right,” e | = —-— & Office: 420 and Gold- formed mercly by the horrowing of foreign mechani- plied his dad A ES = stein Building e il cal apparatus and styles from Paris. Reverence for | NOLAND'S (()R\ | || pPhene 552 Res. Phone 5603 | | the Emperor is f ymething more than an exalted Ho, Hum! ;i WE HANDLE I e ER s . personage whose days ,u-.l- ended ln.- me I]h is placo : 1‘l\i\vl.\’: WHAT W HAVE" - ; | Pign Whistle Candy ! " S with a long line of worthy ancestors, whose name is headlins ! ! to be invoked for spiritual protection. How stror It sounds interesting, hut most of ! Ngffnfrfifu I!) THE CHAS W. CARTER io Japanese tradition is revealed by the official pre- us are too busy spending what w Ly i | MORTUARY cantions to keep men and women from havakiri, a haven't o do anvihing like thai — | (Bliacesans oy il V. Budly 9 method of self-destruction which one of Yoshihito's f \‘ T WG ie it 1 - | he Last Service is the nurses attempted only a few days ago. When Mut- Mercy! I. J. SHARICK ‘ Ciintost Tiibute! rchito died, the great Admiral Nogi and his wife She Qs robust | AlS Jhien AL and’ Benkinust, | Corn as an act of duty, killed themselves. It is useless Her health's the best | Jeweler and Optician | Bliona. 18 to reason or condemn where faith or devotion re- Although she has Wa!chcs. Diamonds s i quires such :‘u‘\)ll‘n Il‘l“ ;m,“l.\ I..rnlwn;-:'“:‘.::llm].lu»i:]l A codar cliost [ "5 Silverware Reao the aavertisements, Yuu wii training go too desp uch that the Japanese ho "’8‘ it e to be sacred is alien to our ways of thinking: sur- Observations of an Apartment House R Jewchy ::“ "I:k"':p face appearances are not the true measure of the Janitor— ] ] RiRa changes in their national life Stunny how hot the lack of heat | = s ~a | will make them tenants | § | | ate erica .abor ‘h e Days. FIRE FIRI! IR A Fortunate Is \mlr‘lftlfiliih r in These Willl IK66 Him: Busy ' v F E ) Lester De Pester gazed at Betty, so| 2 arel n acific o o5t Business ( cle 8 ) o o E | LB L) i 5 S With her wonderful eyes and beauti materials that was the ratio in building costs gen- fait hnir | % ,R ()F‘ erally before the war. But in 1816, the cost way il | F R 3 b © And I said, “Lester, now between me split about equally between the two. Now they s | ai s patio is 60 per cent for lubor Wi i HAvoal Liuntll tlis watlo 18160° nerscentiDustubBE e cn et oV T iR ot witil w xnlnl IRENT A BOX TODAY and 40 po cent for materials | VeleaG ! his has come about after (lml\fnlltnp which S ke e DRck Lle b il T()"ORROW BlAY BE TOO LA'IE have finally steadied down to the 60-40 arvange- alth | ment. Materials have fallen from their war-boom 5 g e Al 2 And Betty looks to be six feet three | afe S g ¢l st anc yest level, but labor has not-—this much is apparent from RUDGIRS Pl | Safe Deposit is the cheapest ¢ ihe fgiites (Ony churfivarhgh DULGLERIIDENTIEERe & More or Less True | Insurance against Fire and Robberies (ting wages as high as it did during the period of | y\po 0 : } : | i er a man has been magied so neral high prices and scarce labor long. if he has no delusion, nothing | THE | In this connection, it may be said that of alljeve’ iy hugged by him ‘ N { [branches of labor in uml run;lll’_\,. building |:|.|..u‘ We don't know why men driving| P /1 is the most prosperous; there has been no indica-'yoma from work speed, but we are| tion it ity fortunate position is heing JeoDar | doad sure it st because they know | JUNEAU dized. There is still a scarcity of skilled workmen'ginner is ready and waiting for them. | in the building trades; building is going ahead as| Migtletoe may still be bought for| = extensively as ever; and in Pacific lxnrlh\uu( Par- qecorations, we suppose, but, so tar | > 3 i ticularly, occupations that might be seasonal inlas getual nede of it is concerned, a| R SR IR IR %5 other parts of the country, are spread over the entire|girl might as well buy a bootjack. | S JDI SN DI B SIS, ‘ year We have our seasons of depression | 1 It is not hard to understand why many a white-| when we wonder if there still are | ! collaved man with a college education envies thelany babies horn whose first word is | fellow who builds the house for him | “dada” instead of “gimme.” | | L e o ppad | It is pretty hard for a woman to! f Poison Liquor. be stuck up if her husband is pooi. | | - That's why the wives of poor men (San Francisco Bulletin.y are so much more apt to be catty ! ’ While it is probably true that most of the vie-| You can alwa tell, by which) « . | tims of poison Christmas liquor in New York were! counter he goes to and the bored ex. | ’ntcrest DLU" N Jlawbreakers —some may have innocently zu‘vonln‘ll‘l‘l"'v\"*i('ll on his face, whether the! what they believed to be lawful hospitality —it was| male customer in a department store | ; never intended to impose capital punishment for!is married or not. liquor law violations Since most wives think some lrlhw; ! If such punishment is to he inflicted it should|woman's husband is better than| ARt 0% . B . " | not be left to a matter of chance. theirs, we are willing to bet that! ])('lmbl!ms m our Savings De i | i It may be argued that the moral effort of those!SIANE — expression, “Be yourself, {11 deaths will do more for enforcement than thej Wasn't invented by a wife. | heaviest tines and the longest terms of imprisonment,| The world surely has changed but it is gravely to be doubted whether that argu-|SOme whem a girl to show she is ment will appeal to the moral sense of the nation, |JAring now has to put on clothes Denaturing aleohol is one thing: officially pois-| “jlfll‘““'“'f "“'l""'k' ”'I"l" off. ming, it seems, quite another he reason father doesn’t get en- “ 2 l__‘____mm | thusiastic about mother having her)| Senator-elect Smith, of Illinofs, who said when f“‘_‘"‘ """‘l‘ 18 "‘"““‘"“" i dBsher tam. seen in Chicago, that he was just shopping, <lu]u(':' |le, ']‘u‘“ I‘:""' ':“" l“ ('l"” ""l"': ame the ¢ oo (Ind E is News.) PEE ks edslor for lem to| Mg die oFie —(Inlisnapal 2 | keep cool that you would think Clarence Darrow says it is a ecivic duty to mn.u-u’;:‘::_'"l"_‘:nif;' Bardiys sveuawauliioes | prohibition. Reversing the old order and making a RRY | [pleasure @ duty.— (Knickerbrocker Press.) | £ | A ERBUES Knickerhroo el ; Daily Sentence Sermon ¥ R L e Modesty is a great thing if you | Dhe Government of Beyat Jeiuiying. ita own: cot- Prsirmadiins LUt l:m to hep the farmers, but who wants to move to credit for what you do. Egypt for help?— (Indianapolis News.) | P i f } itt News of the Names Club P uu}m.. in the evening with a static- x.ukuvlv It may interest you to hear th jradio is no way to prepare for a good night's slcep|a man in Florida named Fife is| {and pleasant dreams. —(Des Moin Register.) :hurgod with the murder of a man R . R ynamed D. Horne. In Moscow it has come to this: Leon Trotzky! e wlso spoke.— (Toledo Blade.) f Use the Classitieds. They pay. partment will please present their Savings Book for entry of the regular January Interest Dividend and after 3, 1927. on January The B. M. Behrends Bank OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA s d T s e e ) Fraternal Socrens (o3 Gastineau Channel e SR e e 6. P. 0. ELK Hietlng Wednantom ‘((( ( ))‘ Sy ent nt B:00 o cwesd Eiks' Hall 5:\'\ Iuiting HARRY TOHN srothers welc Co-Ordinate Bodics -\ of Fre-mnsonry e Scottish Rite p a4 ) Reg meetings L]l ‘"\- 5% wnth ad - F WALT LU [AL /ot NO0OS ) Juneaa Lodge No. 70U ¢ts eviry Moeaday night, 8 o'clock, Mocse Hall. J. A. Davis, Dictator; R. I Stevens, Secretary B!OUA.I JUI\FA’I LODGE NO. Méa & AL M. I8} Stared Communication Sccend and fourth Monday each wonth fn Odd Fal- Tows" Hail beginniug a S W. LIEVIEHS, Mus- CHAS & NAGEL, Secrotary Order o. EASTERN STAR Second and Fourth Puse days nth At b ¢l E. Hall iMY Maortng Matron ALICE BROWN eCrtary KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Couneil - No. 1760, A cond A last el DY M. MLINTYRE, o CITY TRANSFE h | COAL, WOOD, BAGGA i | AND| hmm_m(, ! | a - - —t AUXILIARY, PIONEERS CF ALASKA, Iglco No. 6. Meeting every second Friday ot weh month at 8 o'clock p. m. Cards ind refreshmenats At Moose Hall Mrs. Lottie Spickett, President, Mre Dorothy Austin, Secretary Give Your Child Enough Vitamins For Good Health SCOTT’S EMULSION Is The Agreeable Way To Obtain The Benefits Of Cod- liver Oil Vitamins Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 26-25) | RADIO | | ATWATER-KENT SETS | | AND SPEAKERS | Redio Supplies of All Kinds | | MARTIN LYNCH | INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. FIRE Property Loss Business Interruption Use and Occupancy MARINE Cargo Hulls Registered Mail AUTOMOBILE Fire and Transportation Collision Progerty Damage Liability CASUALTY Compensation Public Liability Accident and Health = Ve ] ] All Forms ALLEN SHATTUCK,Inc. Insurance — Real Estate JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street P. 0. Bex 218 for Mail Orders . & THE CLUB LUNCH ROOM Open 6 a. m. to 2 a. m. Daily TONY LAURIDSEN, Proprietor