The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 17, 1927, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA [ V.A) IRE, TUESDAY MAY 17, | 927 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG \RACIRCES MORE THAN 50.000 - PECRLE ARE EXPECTED To ATTEND THE BIG 6% WH(CH 1S ABOLT 6 Take. The S FINEST SRotes PIACE ="WE PICK Couiftiy OH B8Y TM RIGHT O Tae OF THE OLO APPLE - (N TS GET-WP . TM AS SAFE AS A DOG BISCLIT] AT A& CATS BANQULET - GEE = T. GAN [ R e WS T MORRIS GELT OUGHT To LET WM P M \TAY) N THE. MIRACLE NOT So GOOD (EH AARDLY WA T LoSee ey BROWN -ENED LJIL BE REPRESEATED (N TVE UNE-LP i OF CQURSE . BARNEY WILL WEAR THE DIGUISE HE BORROWED For ThE. OCRATION ot S0 AOANE OF NIS PALS WL RECIEARE KM - Wy \)h L By BILLE. DE BECK HE MUST 8E (N TERRIBLE PAIN — HE OUENT To BE (N THE HOSPITAL DID You EvER HEOR. SueH GROANS 18 YoUR QOMEL HERE TODAY == ? MY POk BABY = T CANT BEAR To LOOK AT WM = WE'S PALE! © 1927, by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Great Dritain rights reserved ‘Dbuglas Island || Neuws CARD PARTY TONIGHT in the Odd fami Chs a reguiar .lnH\thlf‘ll - SPRING CLEAN-UP FROGR. to clean recently 3 evening s and card party followin meeting. A zood time order 1 wa Council mse u given n finding ong various property 107, residents and consid- crable improvement is moti In_addition to the painting up has also Kilburn house look with its new coat of Liberty up with a new color. ,es - SALT WAIER MAIN up, IS BEING REPAIRED The salt water main leading from Third Street up to the tank is béing replaced with the new wooden pipe recently purchased by the city for that purpose. and Mayor Anderson expects to have the job completed this week. In ¢ meantime only fresh water hydrants can be used in case of fire, - ———— GOING TO SEATTLE Mrs. K. R. Paykull expects to leave (his evening on the Alaska for Seattle where she will join Mr, Paykull whe been South since early in Uw y - RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Miss Madelin® iedi retuarned home from th Saturday and Is rapid ing from the minor operation which ghe under- went, — e —— Special at Terrell’s. Perma- nent Waves, $17.50. adv. Rl o it Pianos a Phonographs for Sale. Vietor— Edison—Columbia— Brunswick records arriving every boat. Icé Cream, Candies and Soft Drinks. JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE. -—ady. In the Gihcc of the Secretary of Alaska CERTIFICATE OF *DISSOLUTION UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, ss. I, KARL THEILI cretary of the Territory of Ala . do hereby certity that on the 2nd day of May, 1927, there was filed in my office the congsent of more than two-thirds in interest of all the stoekhold of Guinan Ames Dredginz Corporation. @ cory organized under the laws of A that such corpmration be dissolved and I further certify that also filed proof of publ tice of stockholder's for the purpose of corporation; the n dresses of the directo of said corporation tion for the dissolution of poration adopted ers, 1 fyrther certify due proof heen filed that the roquirem of the law for « siution of corporation huve Dbeen complied wit.h IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF 1 have hercunto set my hand and the Great Seal of the Territory of Al- aska, at Juneau, Alaska, this day of May, 1927. (Seal) KARL THEILE, ‘Secretary of Alaska: First publication’ May 3, 1927. Last publication May 24, 1927. there wi meeting held disgolving said nes and ad fricer: 1 e | | SSING | | are premises | the!10 per ready | has The' cials k and SPan of the lands; iint and thelpaen divided under Theatre is being brightened gy | cessions V3 the landless e Wi |the landless esolu-| by the stocklold-| 2 Statos CONTROVERSY IN - MEXICO,SUBJECT CHURCH REPORT Fellows Department of Federal Coun- cil of Churches Concludes Its Investigation. (Continued rrom Page Ofie.) that the amount of assessed valuation plug is too low; that there v in administra instances Indian s have illegally taken posses- of lands and that nothing has done by the govornment offi to give,redress to the owners fhat many estates have staty laws, with compensation; that V.llll! con- have been annulled; that interest has not heen hond that bhonds are for payment because depreciate in ue and 'w revolution might make worthless. Some Complaints 0. K, “From ohservations made in nection with the present appears that thare is ground for some of these complaints. After viewing at length Spanish and Mexican legal tradition as te ownership of subsoil wealth, the ra port points out that (he mining law: under which the oil companies’ titles e laken, particularly the law ol 909, purport to give subsoil pet roleum to the owner of the surface However the Mexican Suprem Court, in the famous amparo ¢ “decided, in effect, that the mining law 1909, had offered to the own ers of the surfeae (he right to ex ploit oil lying beneath their lands but that unless acceptance of this offer was evidenced by some ‘positive act’ of exploration, the offer could be withdrawn, and was withd v by the Constitution of 1017, the American point of view the tive act’ doctrine was a mere device that was being imported into the controversy. On fits face the law of 1909 appears to be subject to nc such involved interpretation as the Supreme Court handed down.” Legality of Titles On the question of legality of titles the report says: It 18 as follo (the cont) bheen undue d that in som: fered ti sion been womany paid on unaccept { would hle them con it v that in a coun try where ; families and communities, where roevolutions have been frequent, where corrup tion in government has bean a major national ‘problem, and where th courts have too generally been sub servient to the exccutive power, many titles aro liss than fl some, nerhaps thorough'y bad. It of the purpose of this report to dis- s the valid of titles for the ceasgon that it ¢ titla in question o unexc ptionah’a, fi 1wt a'fect tie hit centrover The report 2 rovolution cribes the aims of il the condition of s at the end of the Diaz regime ' citng a series of tarien) ¢ vonte that ha prejudiced Mexican opinion nst (he United States the report says: Aggicseive #olicy 5 o of events created und against which Mexicans what they re; d as an Z108- policy on the part of the United government, v particular, increasing €conoimic penet- a Haekg sty hey fear FIRE ALARM CALLS Third and Franklin. ‘Front and Franklin. Front, near Ferry Way. Front, opp. Film ‘Exchange. Front, opp.. City, Whart. Front, near Saw MIilL Willoughby at Totemn Gro. Willoughby, ‘opp. Cale Bi § Front and Seward. Front and Main. Second ‘and Maln. Fitth and Seward. ‘Fire Hall. ‘Castiteau and Rawn Way. Second and Gold. Fourth and Harrls. Fifth and Gold. Fifth and Eaast, Seventh and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power house. Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. Distin Ave., and Indian St Ninth and Calboun. th and Main. ‘Tweltth, at Nortbern L'dry Twelfth and W!iloughby. ‘Home Qrocery. T A A R Y ST = /. 919 60 19 B0 i b he e ra 8% ot S0 ~®®aa o e - 50 89 oo 63 w0 08 6 be B0 | no part ; i i ration of Mex terests, 'l These conside the present situation v more difficult. There is a widespread feel- fng in this country as woll as abroad {a that for permanent pe and har- mony between the nations lhn'! United States must ¢onvinece Mexico that her northoern |u neighbor has no unfriendly designs |1 apon her d that the policy of the t United es is dictated by con- siderations of justice without anyit alterior purpose.” General Conclusions The general conclusions of the re-|j yort on the four principal items in'ol he controversy follow i On the question of refro ity and i confiscation, the report st It s 1 admitted by the Mexican government that the way in which the provisions|c of the new Constitution for the raje habilitation of the communal i v s restitution. 'l'hl‘l Mexican govern- is that mw[ ors for damages or contention of the ment in this connection net rasult of the land policy has |y been greatly beneficial from a so-f snal point of vicw and that the evils | jg neident to adoption are being miti- |y and remedied rapidly as | e As to- the question whether the g petroleum law is retroactive g i it must be said that | which the Mexican Suprem: upheld in former decisions |y the Mexican government in g 1928 agroed to obsorve in future, |y have been definitely impaired inlg the new petroleum law, if the Mexi|g can Supreme Court the law’ as it stands. y Must Await Court Actioh N “However, final judgment on this point must be suspended until the amparo cases now before the Mex: un Supreme Court are decided.” On the question of renunciation of he right to diplomatic protection, the report says: “Although the Calve principle has bheen resorted t)| ‘hrough many decades by Latin-Am | arican nations for the purpose nl’t protecting the nations against ‘essive diplomatic pressure in the interest of the nationals of powerful governments, its general application, with the forfeiture clause contained n the Mexican Constitution, is novel. The Calvo doctrine marks an ared conflict in the field of int as which b 18] battle to ome, ground for the said a long time present, at at however I ed, it will not »e interpreted as depriving a govern- | nent of the right to interposc diplo- natic influence in cases where it helieves that its citizens have suffer.| «l a denial of j ce at the h.nul\l ¢ a foreign government.” Psychological Significance Considering the question of con litional or unconditional recognition »f the Mexican government the re-. oort says: “This oclement in sontroversy seems to be largely of 18] ological = significanc From al yractical point of view it is clear hat recognition of the Obregon gov srnment was given by the American gzovernmont only after the commie-| For le he the i Last Publication May t fact would [tioners of the two governments in | ntial clements of [1923 had developed assurances whic 'm‘ he Sta u" necessary.” Regarding the question of remedies, of oil vl land disputos under in ernational law, the report says: “The | yractical question, owever, is not as o the merits of #he policy of the Mexican government, but as to the tern ves opan to the American | zovernment and to Ame inter- | asts involved. In the adenqate machinery of ociety 1o guarantes equity be- | {ween national governments, each na- | tion claims a sovereign right to legis. | late as it will with reference to its| domestic affairs. ! “The right of a government to use i the processes of diplomacy in pro- Depariment regarded | international | | i | : MARINE, AUTOMOBILE and RADIO BATTERIES “Insist on Quality” Gastineau {Electric Co. PHONE 416 which t [ Ame be prepared to|as an alternative to h | the {ment has lands | of have been aPplied has given rise to|Mexican revolution and ihe 2laims on the part of American own-|of But should sustain | mands, |lairs | American America linterests, operation | Traill, ] ] ; | witnesses, ional law which will doubtless be ajgoo oo oy t | Alaska, i nt Anchorage, tecting the property ol rom unwarranted injury is ecogni As to the method | right should be serious question confronts - people. he proposal to arbitrate the dispu stilities ou ilitimately to be acceptod hbeen _assumed in this he moral obligation to report find an & fact remains th the Moxican gover vitably become the su entations on Department hetor how may' mast b tudied st American the backgroun aim of b strugg reali o question—the policy of ine repr e ect of f the modiat an ymatic me 'his proble in the sts but also ¢ the huma Am \1]1 question overnment i asur m int wrian the Mexican to hem ‘In people th dipl arn capacity uspend lift the President Coc 24, or mig is no i in he to ¢ it soveregn nited States might patic relations, might mbargo declared by lge on Jan ctually declare v ernational power to any action amounti ible intervention in the internal rs of amother nation, in such ase as the present, whoether it i volves military measures or weans of coercion, cannot derive § \etion from international law. Suc ction must rest entirely upon crations of policy the nation to enforce When diplomatic o the point where it intervention in - the, internal of another nation the issu ecomes moral rather (han legal, “In the issue thus presénted to th people the 'churches have a vital stake becangr of their mis but hecause of their international” justice, and L,mul will i its d f enc amoun o imply co s ern for Even granting thi pat othe 1 " te gh and it has ths ' 1l |ternative to hostilities is not opeu 1 0 b t 1 r D il he ™ 70 Mo 15 ts mationals generally | exercised, | | Duteh chther Conditlom As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau En.eon.t for Juncaun and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. todsy T tonight with light frost, Wednesday fair and warmer; winds LOCAL DATA Barom. Temp. Humidity = %7ind Velccity 29.90 56 52 NwW 14 29.74 39 93 E 2 29.85 44 91 SE 15 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS RRDAY | TODA ¥ Highiest 8§ p.m. | 8 am. Precip. 8am. e, temp. Velocity 24 hrs, Weathar Weather Pt. Cldy Pt. Cldy Rain Lowest 8 a.m ter temp. 1 Harl or Kcdiak | Cordova n T af al n r ts | and the power pressur L2 ie | he of n- 0- Q¥ 4DEPARTMENT oF¥ THE INTERIOR con- | rising slowly UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE | Anchorage, Alask Februgry 23, 192 Notice is hereby given that Jam entryman, together with k Rdwin Henry Sherma .ee, all has submitted fine entry, Serial is homestead 0622 ‘for lands situated on the north sho of Tenakee Inlet, 150" Forest New Series No. Latitude 57° 4 N. Longitude 1 List 8-67, H 'S. No. 1662, and n the files of the U Alaska,, within 1 said final proof will J. LINDLEY, GREEN. First Publication March 14, 21, Pohsh Your Floors by Electricity Here is a wonderful a, 1. es lJ‘ n, of Tenakee, proof on 9. re I 14" 49" W. 183 is now 8. Land Office, | Alaska, and if no pro- ! test is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, period of publication or thirty days the | thereafter, ]ncceplvd and final certificate issued.' he be N new invention that | 13 takes all the work out of keeping floors b .\|fullnd makes th apleasure. Tentimes ter than present methods, it enables you to polish all the floors and linoleum in your home in the timeit formerly took to do a single room. Sturdily built to last alifctime and guar- antced absolutely. ‘This maryelous new clectric labore saver costs n|v 42.50—and we clude FREE a $1.50 Johnsoa! 7 e banmots Johason s Liquid Wa Ask for @ demonstrasion "IN Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Juneau, Alaska { household task | | | Junean Ketehiken Prince Rupert I2dmonten Seatile Portland neigco 10 *—Less than 10 miles. Edmonton, Seat- and 4 p. m,, Ju- NOTE: rvations tle, Portland and San nean time, The low pressure moved rapidly e over Ala northward to ot Juneau, Prince Rupert, Frangiseo are made at 4 a. m. ceutral yesterday in the Aleutian Islands d attended by showers and the pressure is . The pressure is high from California west the western Aleutian Islands Partly clowdy weather prevails over Alaska except on Prince Willlam it is clear with freezing temperatures in the early Maximum temperatures of fifty degrees or above were gen- has ward and to clondy jound whe morning al ‘eml in the Interior and Southeastern Alaska yesterday. W hew! FEED YOUR FURNACE A FEW Diamond Briquets And you'll chase the chill out of your house in a jiffy. Incomparable for.radiant warmth in.a fireplace. Try them you'll find They're Hot PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. AT {11 SR AT T, B TG S AN 45 48 FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY ITome of Delicious Hams and Bacon Mayflower Butter and Eggs and Quality Meats We Aim to Please Two Deliveries Drily . 10:30 and 2:30 PHONE 38 e sl Howdy Folks? . De Boss told me to step down here to tell yuh all dat when yuh get tru chewin’ de rag to comé on down to de Rhodes’ Cafe for a real feed. We'se sure got de good eats. Where Front Street fiirts with Franklin . THE ALASKA RAILROAD throughout the year cperalas ragutar passemger and freight traim service from Baward on the Coast to Fairbanks in the Interior, and over the Chickaloon snd Chatanika branches. During t winter months there are two passenger trains each way, weekly, between Seward and Fatrbauks. For timetables and other fn- formation Inquire of any steamship or rallroad agent, or write Dept. of ‘the Tntérior THE ALASKA RAILROAD (Mt. McKinley Park Route) t= "NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—50 cents per up; per woek Pablic shower and tab :‘.'fis?‘ oi?'i.,..n.“‘.‘..:.', tion—Hot water day and night. loe- per month snd sp—steam - S e ety - Y | | 1 i | | | \ | N R | WE WRo HIS SIMPLE RHYME. TO TELL YOUu OUR. 8 WORK'S DONE ON TiME. g Y oUnr will be promise laundry done hen it. Keeping promises and turning out the high- est grade of laundry work are two of the best things we do. ALASKA STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 15 VTR TS T S TR TR AUTOS FOR HIRE ! 1 A 7AX] A DAY — EP’ n UR TEMPER MAD AS A MARCH HARE— Spring a surprise on spring weather—take a taxi -——says Taxi Tad. If youw'd have slipped down in a puddle of ws have been mad as a N too. Avoid the slushy a call to Single O will Carlson dri to your and sat —you'd rch hare, streets- bring a doorstep. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskan Hotel Noland's Corner Phone: Single 0 and 314 and B BERRY’S TAXI Careful and Efficient Bervice Closed Cadil{g: Cars PHONE Office Next to Gastineau Hotel o Prompt survlc;-—nly and Night ' Covica Auro SERvVICE JUNEAU, ALASKA STAND AT THE ARCTIO Phone—Day, 444; Night, 444-2 ringe MILLER'S TAXI Phone 183 Juneau, Alsska . CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRB - » *— | NOLAND’S CORNER | WE HANDLE 'l Pig'n Whistle Candy ‘ | NONE BETTER Box or Bulk | ROCKLAND HOTEL Next to Elks’ Club | | HOME COOKED MEALS Room and Board by Day, Week or Month. Also transient meals. Under New Management MRS. C. J. ROBINSON GARBAGE HAULED AND LOT CLEANING G. A. Getchell, Phone 109 or 149 —_— & ' | | | ! | | | a SPECIAL SALE on CANNED GOODS Gio 11i’s ‘GR CAPITOL DYE WORKS C. Meldner—Professional Cleaner and Dyer—Phone 177 Advertising always pays. lolll-ll of The IIOII\ unu 3.0