The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1927, Page 4

Dall\ /il(’,\l,fl E"i,)lr(’ vepresenting what the Democratic Party has stood | | y when at its best than any man now prominently| z public life. He would be a platform in himself| | .JOH Wl O EDITOR AND MANAGER e were nominated, just as Samuel J. Tilden anc | | Publishe « X tay by 1 D Grover Cleveland in their days were platforms as| ' 1::*‘1’_}‘:'\""' Second » g well as candidates | i e T Gov. Smith as nearly typifics the traditional Entered in the Post O juneaun as 1 ** Democratic position on the issues of today as Presi | Lk dent Coolidge typifies the traditional Republican ES. o amg DOSItion. The circumstance that President Coolidge’s Oslivered by carrier in Juneau = Oouglas. Treadwell and. . jinpey it he should be *re-nominated, would il o g s intagonistic to the unwritten law ugainst the third| one month, in eex " term s the only thing that stands in the way of hi Subseribors w : . they will promptly B0 heing the 100 per cent. logical Republican nominee. !of e AR < Phe chances are that he will be nominated anyhow, POt “Teicpt ] L Y and that his opponent will be Gov. Smith it A e I 1Y o e 1! is said that women cannot keep yet! otherw s 1 ot 1 the | HEWE g entire Oregon community kept the of (I'll go gold and platinum a secret for several days until| RUDTATION CUAANTERD w0 PEEARGER he entire area was staked. Is that community ;ln\ll‘“" THE PULP AND PAPER MILLS ANNOUNCEMENT. The ana that tie qi pulp timber unit has bheen to George moof the i Franeisco ( bidding for himself and Harry Cha Angeles Times and €. A Morden of the Portl Ovegonian, and that these publishers will erect large pulp and paper mills on Gastinean Channel, probably ai Thane, is the most prom’sing ntic husin announcement that has heen m oY nee the da wien lar mining v nder way in this viein Those ainted with the pln the group of publishers and their engineers helieve natrueil ork will begin within less than a E ind that it will bhe pushed as rapidly as possil I a paper mill proucing not less than 250 per day is in operation The worl the plant t reater and ter « will 1 there- Wntl it s two or three time ore Lavger than the fivst unit The result of this development promises to double the population of Gastinean Channel within the next few years It will mean that the growth that was intervupted by the flooding of Treadwell and the beginning of the World War will be rve- probably continue. When a town once gets permanent industries its growth is usug med, and continuous, With pulp and paper development, the pron of greatly enlarge fishing activitics, the plant of the Junean Lumber ills doubicd in eaj develoy and prom- very di- au is very promising, that will probably re- sult inca dot of local boilling in the immediate future, for there is scarcely hous ising gold minin ‘nis in nearly rection, the out for indeed The situation is o room for the people who arc here now mueh less for the largely inereased population in prospect. EVIDENCE SUGGESTS THAT NO CHANGE IS SEDED. The Territorial Tr of Alaska has served in office for fourteen ppointments from as pointment W cot the Senate the present ud one erit T we should chur Senate. Is that evidence that method of selecting the urer? Is it not eloguent testimony in favor of the| ‘shorter ballot” program that is heing adopted when- | i tion funat {saloon, forces which are far more evil. 5 "election underlines Mayor Dever's words before the| har | money He has received four ¢ i [ the Governors and each ap-| the unanimous vote of | ppointment confirmed by | | | Eve-less Garden? THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1927. + Empire believes that Gov. Smith comes nearer | mentioned ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR . ¥ BAM HILL 'Nother Victim of the Times mouse i : sure is getting tough, pantries now AllL | find is ecann: the Observations remember you the was taking on a cigar More Modernism yawned daughter, * and * the lov'a mud,” don’t are unhn: to bed vourself.” G T P T s o e w"“‘ @ party.” not a good reason for increasing the taxes on the, mining industry not when there is a large surplus! in the treasury I,.,,,...“‘ 1o he £ — Hwn:ll With Al and Cal as the opposing candidates the Democratic and Republican Parties will hoth be| represented at their best with authentic party types | Chicago, Prohibition and “Bill” Thompson. | ! | (New York World.) Among the varied forces which produced “Bigic WY Thompson's victory in Chicago there was the demand for an “open town." Chicago’s bootleggers ceem to have heen for Thompson to a man. They prefer Chicago as it was under Busse and when| Thompson went out of office to the Chicago of Mayor ! Dever. Why? Look back to 19 Mayor Dever testified last year that Chi- | cago had In 19 from 16,000 to 20,000 | resorts illegally selling liquor. They were o they had overrun residential districts, and i Prever closed seventeen within a few blocks j sore of his own neighborhood. . with thousands of em- cen hrewer ok | Logs Fattened,” ployees and agents, were operating open'y, VEH i o and were —Dever said— “corrupting the en- | Liags. Reduced: tire police force, practically.” There were some 4,000 places holding licenses as restaurants, coffee shops and i cream parlovs which sold lquor cland tinely. The predecessor of Chief of Police Col- sived that G0 per cent. of 2 force were engaged in themselves, and not lins said he bel the Chicago poli the liquor husiness merely as conniving onlookers. It evident that those who acquired. a vested interest in the evasion of Prohibition commanded ceoves of thousands of votes. Mayor Dever and Chiet Collins did their best to put them out of business. | But when th closed the breweries, padlocked 4 few speakeasies and drove a few agents from the ¢ity they had no illusions as to the attitude of half the electorate toward enforcement of the Vol- stead act. Chicago politicians estimate that three- fourths of the voters are wet. spoken of “the great belief entert ority of the people that these Prohibit seriously interfering with what they regard I to any authority and that they their ancestors as part of the social compact.” Thomp- con, threatening to break any policeman who inter-| fered with personal liberty, capitalized this public 1esentment whi One sound object of the temperance movement was to end the disreputable part the saloon had The Chicago! Senate Comnrittee on Prohibition last It is a grave matter for this c to ponder over whether it is wise to con- ystem that imposes such depressing mittee tinue a results upon our great municipalities. 1t is almost impossible to give anything approxi- mating good government along general lines, this one ohject presses so strongly upon our ever Staios have Constitutional Conventions and now | government in Chicago if you impose laws, and again through amendments to Constitutions that are submitted to the people A very safe rule in considering legislation is to| consider whether or not proposed changes are needed Has it not heen proved in Alaska that there is no o press A for a ch n selecting a Territorial Treasurer? AN ABSURD PROP( ;It. The proposal of certain Democratic leaders to circulate a round robin to rvequest hoth Gov. Smith and Mr. McAdoo to withdraw from the contest for the'Democratic Presidential nomination, on the ground that the party will go down to defeat again, if they stay in the race is absurd. If the round robin scheme | should suceed there had as well not be a Demoers Convention, | ause it would be the definite proof that the party bas not the stamina that would en- title it to the confidence of the public It would make defeat certain and deserved The very circumstance that the Democratic Pa was unable to nominate either of the favorite didates in the Convention three years ago contributed to the majority against the party in the November election Either Gov. Smith or Mr. McAdoo would have fared better in the election than the compromise candidate, notwithstanding that better Presidential timher than John W. Davis was ‘never nominated for Pre dent by any party nd no Demoeratie cam- r had a better platform than was developed hes of their candidate. It the Democratic Party caunot face the issues that people « thinki about and take definite stand on them and choose from the candidates that ¥ are proposed for th- Presidency without having to} force auy of them to withdraw, the party will not deserve the confidence of the people, and it will not be forthcoming. The Democratic Party has an excellent oppor- tunity to win the confidence of the Nation and a chance, at least, to win the election. But to do that it must prove that it is democratic. It must be hroad- ly tolerant and stand for govi ment by the people -—and that means that it must stress State rights. The party must espouse the principles that have kept it alive for more than a century-and-a-quarter (principles from which it has frequently departed with disastrous results) or it had just as well dishand its organization. It cannot succeed by pussyfooting. nze in the method of | | | “Iprohibition a good joke. When in Rome she does however wise we think they are, that the | people do not want. If you attempt to do and it you will bring about pandemoniun we have pretty nearly reached that s our municipal progress at this time This is sound common sense. i | ! | attention. * * * You cannot have successful 1 i i | [ Wh\ All the “Foreign Hatred.” (Seattle Star.) ) | | To he quite frank, The Star doesn't helieve "“I‘“‘"“ |(hese tales ubout “foreign hatred” of America. Tt suggests they he In all countries, doubtless, there with influence who don’t like America. And there are plenty of Americans who don't like this country i warped—as in wartime—by official lies. he re to the fact that we know Chinese people. They live peacefully among us: they have reputations for honesty and minding their own business. We have no feeling against them whatever. Our Chinese reciprocates. population, we bel What is it the Democratic Senators who want to expel Blease from the party have in mind? To get another term ‘for him?-—(Houston Post-Dispatch.) The Prince of Wales is described-as still a lover of horses. A truly noble mind knows how to for- give and forget.—(The Washington Evening Star.) When you're down in the mouth, remember Jonah. He came out all right.—(Hastings, Neb., Tribune.) - It's going to be an exciting race out there in Nevada, to see which will attract more gold-diggers Reno or Weepah.— (Kansas City Star.) People will want to take a few extra pairs for the return trip.—South Bend Tribune.) An English woman, visiting in Chicago, consid: Romans do.— (Cincinnati Enquirer.) Gold diggers seem to thrive in small towns as (Cincinnati Enquirer.) your dad ting openly, without fear of penaliy; |aa | man int Dever has the large as vorce. onal human rights that they have never given (pave wve received from (hay Jiving a year anywhere else on A game dol played in politics. One of the resnlts of Prohibi- fta filling ‘ism has been to raise up, in place of the gig you see a silver (lull.n Bd I‘lllnln, Boston ¢ never have In 10 M. 06350 \ken with a ton or two of salt. Office at re individuals|patent for a tract of land embraced S. Official situated on the east shore of Gas- i approximately four or that. But the average American and the average| 4\ 'y iaq northwest of the Town of foreigner is amazingly tolerant, unless his judgment|yuneau, Alaska, 20: 10” N. and Longitude 134 dez, sal of the American people to get really|29 particularly described angry with the Chinese is due, in mno little measure, |as fol‘lows. to-wit: “‘Beginning at corner No. 1 whence U.S.L.M. . 26 deg. days s|barred statute. Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this} 14th day of March,.1927, J. LINDLEY GREE! well as large—there's Weepah, Nev. for example.—: pyrgg publication April publication June 8, 1927, Passing Observation h Dry Up, B weathir He gives us b that Have water on the and said ||~ need? 8 what e neis 1|!,m~. have A|||" hawls We're Curious, wonder hard 1o get usad to as false teeth, The Foolish Ads LGS NEALED™ haven't but thing to do., you are blue, ing whole day Breede, When S0 when they're blue y think blue's serge chant Norman Ralston, Urbana Democrat 1‘ To &ing 3 Would start a fight; "N this biue hivd would + dead Possible Explanation Wonder from length Reno Possibly three Which Am That resident i scratelied his name on a silver dollar| visiting | g0, r in his :lx.mzn- at a Wi ation. of most of it. Or As a Feast for Eyes hate the The corne She acts as if ghe Been hired a " NOTICE OF ArPLCIATION FOR PATENT Serial No. In the United States Lsmd Office tor the Juneau Land District at An- chorage, Alaska. Matter for Humefileml rf\()TI(P IS HEREBY @ citizen of the United and resident of Juneau, Al- has filed application serial No. in the i Anchorage, DAVIS, | States, tineau Channel, and to corner No. 2; chains to corner No. 3; by meanders along the line of mean high tide of Gastineau Channel as follows: N. 69 deg. 40’ W. 2.26 N beginning, area of 7.124 aczes.’ Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above described| e gohl—“—msh shoutil: Help: thie' stiod, Uisibeasi leml should file their adverse claims} with the Register of the U. 8. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty thereafter d the provisions of the More or Less True Applause is what the old chostnuts PHONE 56 . husband tells at a company | Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. r do not get from his wife. [+ — M When two old ma v e AU exclaimed her for a game of bridge, the| gm——m——m—------—g Visiting Brothers welcon !vw!mmls don't play much bridge, but L LA hear about a lot of things| Dr. Charles P. Jenne Co-Ordinate Eodies wives are interested in DERTIST F & re's nothing funnier than sec- OS regl{na;‘upry A g an who is v'fulllmg on m:‘ Rcoms 8 and 2 Valentine Bldg cottish Rite £ i dignity gotting szt down upon by hi Telephor2 176 Heghlne mestings 3 second Friduy each youngz folks of the family|® ———————& ' month _at hardly snapped. | thongh they do of money washing of the dishes until af- company goes, washing as b ]n ,ux m when dang ont what Need Synonymous nuu reason why the --\umn: at the stor ist has a porter to sweep g S jup the ashes off the floor and t are not around next morning to h comments. A good many women look like they | Pl il e R dropped into a bheanty shop n Licensed ostecphatic physician v when the treatments were on we have scen a who looked like they sted in an ad that spid: “S’ News of the Names Club » don’t know how shy Miss Caroline Todd PIANO —HARMONY and Private Instr =d Gold St Phone Valentine's Opticai Department R. L. DOUGLASS OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST No Joke S — £ OF CLOTHES"—hvad [m i a I, home of tho clothes are not PROFESSIONAL Fraternal Societies more than a line right now.| ; 0F —— Sava i Cmmenta & oo B | Gastincau Channel » mail planes ave increasing, bt | —|m 8 . temales are going the limit to|® & oh. well, finish it vour| |Drs, Kaser & Frceburgt‘r‘ B. P. 0. ELTS | DEN1ISTS I Wedneadasy 8 o'cloch ke’ | . GEO. B. WiCE, Exalted Ruler 1 and 3 Goldstein Bldg. ed couples ot 30 = [ Gdd Feiows dad is pure gold, cem to think he is|m — A. W. Stewart WALTER B. L, Swrev-n LOYAL ORDER OF the greatest optimism in “is baing shown by some of DENTIST MOOSE zirls who still have hope Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Junea Lodge No. 700 Meets every Monday 8 8 o AT s SEWARD BUILDING e T st || s B DA B 8 otNoalt MAGe Laving mother postpone et e Sk ~_m|Hall. 3. A. Du — - su\(-m, Secretary, Dictator; R. H ¢ that <o many girls can afford T——— | Es =y st of expensive silk un- 5 | mother doosn't find the Mon Dr. W. J. l’lgg OUVTEJENFAS LODGE NC. 147 breaking as she ) SETEICIAT o o, o didn't have s G e e was gonta | Office—Second and Main Telephone 18 lows' Hall, 70 o' elock | RALPH C. CHAS. E. N — tarry morning the night hefore men like to spend is because : Dr. H. Vanc { | rder o Osteopath — 201 CO|fll!Hfl Bldg. EASTERN STA:‘ Hours: 10 to Second and Fourth Tues- days of cach month! at 8 4 F, Hall Worthy intment Phop s: Office, 167; Residence on one cylinder Gastineau Totel . | | Matron, RROWN many a meal on a table co - | - i (W iSadretayy with il cloth is more enjo = - e R an a of tiers on tables that | #— “—*,‘ R O I | KIIIGHTS OF e covered with clothes of thae finest Dr. Geo. L. Barton COLUMBUS CHIROPRACTOR Kellenthd ]ldt Moilios widtsn and Ilunl Office Hours 16 to 12; 3 to ’H F diy oo Tra - Daily Sentence Sermon and by appointme o Phione 2;9_ sient b others ur. P Handicans never keep an embiti- R e e Tl Cotncin ambers L from getting (here, ey o bN Butarnathsl Lk & AUXILIARY, PICNEERS OF ALASKA, Igloo No. G. 5 in othoy » i s K Helene W. Lo Albrecht » PHYSICAL THERAPIST Meeting cvery secend Friday o | | | you'll find M Medical Gymnasties. Massage 7 :ach month at 8 o'clock p m. Cards «nd refreshmencs. At Moose Hall Mrs. FEdna Radonich, President; _ g !Mrs. Minnie Hurley, Secretary. Blectricity 410 Goldstein Bldg. | | Plire—Office: 423 q DR. ANNA BROWN KEARSLEY P ANCSETT el Physician and Surgeon CITY TRANSFER | COAL, W0OD, BAGGAGE i Office: 420 and 422 Gold- AND KINDLING stein Buiding. Phone 582 | Stand at City Cafe—Day or ' Bt e o sht—pPuone 277 16, Valentine Bldg. | o | g uf the Amxlh"nlnn 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. .and | = -8 by Appointment ! = o ___+ |O1d papers ror stle at T RN S RELIABLE TRANSFER Tue Cuas W. Canter MorTUARY Phone 149 Res. 148 ; : COURTESY and GOOD SERVICE “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Our Motto Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 .- _.___) —— o PLASTERING CEMENT WORK Start With Any Amount b e VB THERE IS NOTHING DISAG“B.EEABI.E ABOUT s Y STARTING A BANK ACCOUNT ST e s It Only Requires The Will To Act [ PrLAaIN DRESSMAKING r A GREAT MANY PEOPLE think they should have a Coat Relining and Alterations hundred dollars before they can open a bank account | Next to Allen Shattucks’ $1.00 WILL DO Mrs. J. McDonald [ | | SEWARD ST. | STARTING 13 45 = 1S THE SECRET OF ACCUMULATING ; i INSURANCE First National Bank S St B OF JUNEAU FIRE R e e e e CLEAN UP | This bank endorses the clean up cam- in Latitude 58 W. 26.88 chains ; thence E. 19.09 chains thence S. 5.74 82 deg. 58’ W. 10.39 17" W. 2.22 . 00" W. 3.03 00" W. 0.67 chains to corner No. 1 the place conlalnln: an The B. M. Behrends Bank e PP PP B PPD P PPD O PP PPBPD & GBI PP Property Loss Business Inteituption Use and Occupancy MARINE Cargo Hulls Registered Mail AUTOMOBILE Fire and Transportation gouilion e Toper mage Lial ili:y CASUAL' Com nsation Lnblhti Aocldent and Health LIFE All Forms paign. Clean premises and a liberal use of paint enhances the value of real estate. Juneau is prosperous, make her ALLEN SHATTUCK,Inc. Insurance — Real Estate look the part. Pride in your propeny‘ i begets pride in your home town. With- JAPANESE TOY SHOP in legitimate lines we are willing to co- K : 1 H. B. MAKINO operate with you in the impovement of Front Street P. 0. Box 218 for Mail Orders your property. T'HE CLUB LUNCH ROOM T Proprietor OLDEST BANK IN ALAskA - . THE EMPIRE HAS THB LARG- EET, MOST UP-TO-DATE AN% I'mf EQUIPPED JOB PBIN‘I'NC [PLANT IN ACASKA. e e o500 B85, S . B