The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1927, Page 4

. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. MONDAY, MAY 23, Daily . {laska Em pire |ana Women.” { resurrected It was from there that it was re('enlly e L Local interest is added by the circumstance that JOEN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER the young Chinese professor was Lew V. Kay, one of - — the directing owners of the Hirst Chichagof Mine, Pnn.l‘:'l(!:hml r\;ir\' r\\'v'rnu except MxWM by nu llH'H son-in-law and business partner of the wealthy Goon N NG CO: PAD at Second an in Streets, Juneau, 2 4 e sgheiby e e Dip of Seattle, perhaps the best known Chinese resi- S R R Ve dent of the Northwest. The speech made a tre- Entered In the Post Offfce i neau as Second Class mendous hit in the United States and added im- matter. | : DR P RSSS——— /mensely to the popularity and effectiveness of the UBSCRIPTION RATES, | young pedagogue-diplomat. It also indicates char- Delivered by crrrier in Juneau Douglas, Treadwell and|gacteristics that account for the popularity of Lew Thae for $125 per month. o 2 By mail, pos paid, at the following ratest (Kay among all that know him. On> yoor, ady $12 six months, in advance, $6. vm,} A Canadian paper, reprinting the quotation, refers e month, in advance, $1.26. | 3 N i . Bulwcribers will confer a faver if they will promptly notify | to it as malicious humor. But it wasn't. Lew ’y"ee.-"'“;lf"‘('nf.lr"'x"} of any failure or irregularity in the de- v spent his boyhood in the United States, graduated Telepnone for Rditorial and Business Office |from ounr grade and high schools and from an Amer- o and also the published hercin ALASKA CIFOUT N THA ION GU ARANTEED T NY HER PUBLICA' local news The Anti lions to make out after a politics. hearings that more than §2 at the Smith used there {Gov. Smith Presidential CAPT. L l‘\l)lihll(x H S l’th ORMANCE. ,000,000 a year, amount in elections pared with W. A New York dispateh i nominee renominate President Coolige. T == S “liean university. He knew his Americans and liked SESIRER OF ASSOGIATEL CHASH Ithem in spite of their inconsistencies that nome The Assoclated Pres vely entitled to the use fori £ f o hes credited to It or not|Pecognize more readily than Americans themselves aloon League which has spent mil- 1d keep the United States dry is now special fund of $600,000 to use in It was disclosed at the Senate investigation| it is regularly collecting and spending Yet dry Senators gasp Senators-Elect Vare and They were pikers as com- Wheeler and his outfit. of money ayne the Canadian Pregs says s no doubt xepressed among observers but that of New York and will be the Democratic A Better Understanding. (Pacific Fisherman.) Both the Territory of Alaska and the fishing in- “ldustry are to be congratulated on the handling by the recent Legislature of proposed measures which The performance of Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh, |would have injured both in common, and on the who Saturday evening completed a non-stop flight better understanding that seems to have resulted. At from New York to Pa i 1, hours, has earned the beginning, many members of that body evidently a place among the world’s greatest heroes in the[did not appreciate the needs and conditions of the fleld of individual achievement. In many respectsindustry; and the packers on their part were in- it is the atest individual performance that has|¢lined sto mistake this lack of understanding for yet been accomplished in the air. It is more import-|\ACK of sympathy. A little POEMIES (CRl e . : 5 Y sk e “:re‘ally improved the situation. ant than flying to the North Pole or from Spite-|™ “pyg packers, however, probably realize more fully bergen to Alaska, for it led the way over a routethan they have in the past that many misconcep- that must hecome popular if air navigation is to meet| the expectations of enthusiasts, circumstances that most promising of Without fanfare or elaborate preparation, Lindbergh simply waited for a good day off for Paris. He made the trip under that may be met by mental and physical good machine. Capt. Lindbergh's performance feat. It was an exhibition that cannot well be over-estimated. It courage and daring to s are ability, proper training was a took stant wo * He not only had to drive his plane but he was compelled to navigate it through thousands of miles, day and night, without markers or the and a show the good such as those which to over land. It required a course man and the test was midst | resul Capt. and hopped | conditions almost any flier with necessary and remarkable! a of endurance and nerve P a lot of, t out alone on a trip that would require more than a day and a half of con- signals, flyers good in the Territ tions, it can be ove tions regarding their hostile sentiment. It prejudice—beginning now, not waiting until it again! assumes a threatening form. operations are widey prevalent ory, and that much prejudice against them which still exists is based on these misconcep- rather than on radical views of fundamentally is their job to overcome such There is no doubt that rcome—what has become of the feeling @|against railroads and other large corporations which existed preciate all t ritory of Alas seldom or nothing in and their piling, known, throughout contradicted their requirements from the States, and spend little the West thirty or forty years bably the packers themselves do not fully ap- hat their operations mean to the Ter- ka. For one thing, it is often said and that they bring practically all the north; but figures recently secured from several concerns show surprisingly large expen- ditures in Alaska for raw material, labor, box shook, general supplies. If the facts were contribution to the business and gen- machine to turn the trick eral livelihood of the Territory would probably be In view of the disaster that over-took the French found fully as great, compared with that of other 8107 and the warniigs from' Ambssdsdor Herriok |industeids, afthelr shaze, Gt the Teirisotial taxse. § 7 . X It is up to them to gather these facts systematically, the reception the French public gave Capt. Lind- and see that they become common knowledge to the bergh is pleasing. It proves that admiration for|,aonje of Alaska. such performances of endurance, abiltiy and nerve Misconceptions have also arisen as to the profits as that displayed by the American flier was too great for meaner sentiments to survive in its light. Lindbergh has a place alongside of Peary, first performances. the way in great WAR BRINGS OUT GRIMNESS OF CHINAMAN’S HUMOR. 5% Dteak of /& doantry s gioting s paragrapi|MADAINE. and: confidenceiie BTG, Al that e R community of interest and aspiration which will in the speech of a young Chinese professor of alenaple the Territory and the industry to work to- Shanghai University that was delivered, in most ex-|gether for their mutual advancement. cellent English, in the United States something more than a dozen years ago. The war in China caused an An Unfruitful Conference. editor to call attention to it, and its aptness is doing A—— the rest. The youthful pedagogue had come across {Manchester Guardian.) the Pacific, with other Chinamen, shortly after the The Preparatory Commission on Disarmament, induction of President Wilson into office, to induce|which has been sitting at Geneva for five weeks, is; the United States to new Republic of keen sense of humor suavity. Recent of the Pacific gentle sarcasm The paragraph that is going We all recognize the imminence great changes, China. the other behind that underlies performances the to justify idea on seem the f very both in our customs and our beliefs. 1 see it very plainly, sir, that we must have a new religion. The Western faith is being forced upon us—shot into us, as it were. If my people, preferring to enjoy in their own way their peaceful be- liefs, oppeose your very estimable mission- aries with violence, you send armies into China and convert us with sword and fire. S0, you see, being converted from our own kind of faith by force, we very soon learn to fight as Christians figsht. We have been heathens so long perhaps we have not known any better, ‘We, as a people — as you know — are ewayed by tradition; hence our ancestor worship. We try to be like our beloved parents. Here you try to be something new and startling, unlike anything before. You call it progress. Confucius teaches t that our pregenitors have their reward here- after by practicing tenets of peace while i they are on earth; you Christians expect . to get to heaven fighting one another. We i place a high value upon our young men and i direct them in useful paths; yours, the hest % of them, too, are killed off to sustain your faith in a beneficient Providence. . . . It may interest you to know that the Chinese, who are an imitative people, are slowly coming over to your way of doing things. i But please do not forget, when we are s completely civilized and have a great army b and a great navy we shall expect to use them. Should it happen that we ally our- § selves with some great fighting nation and & undertake a crusade in behalf of genuine b e Christianism, the kind you profess—I say 3 nothing about practice — remember that it was from you we got instruction. Amund- sen, Byrd and other great heroes who have pioneered | give official recognition to the| The speech exemplified the| Chinese side the rounds follows: The late Senator Henry Clay Hansbrough thought #0 much of the Chinaman's taunt and prophecy that|gatisfactory except in cases of too much wate G he included it in his excellent little volume, “War (Kansas City Star.) b i far and packers could pel such i people with Above all, little indeed enought with draft bridged and would be blame. So fa responsibility a compromise tonnage with gorles. hard to move reserves, prepared, Commission so much, been made generally dra Catholie, but dislikes together, President “Don’t Globe.) of the industry. wide; illusions. them could well put forth more effort, ways, to win the friendship and confidence of Alaska! whom find it to their advantage to do so wherever possible. dealing on both sides. conventions | portant respects, did appear to hold out some hope thefof reconciliation. unprofitable to their preference for the limitation of restrictions upon which fighting strength. that even the framework of a convention could be but it was generally supposed common ground to list of recommendations which a subsequent national conference could profitably deal with. Even apparently, difficult to obtain a coherent impression from the day-to-day reports of proceedings which covered immense variety of the Commission clearly to the public in what directions progress has Senator Glass doesn’t mind Al but doesn’s Southern Democrats don’t mind Smith's being wet, but don't like his being a Catholic. .| Edison doesn” they ought to be able, cancellation, to like Al Smith.—(New York Times.) shoot, Conspicuous successes are heralded failures are seldom heard of. The well afford, by concrete facts, to dis- At the same time many of in numerous they come in contact, and will there is need of frankness and square Only thus can real under- now dispersing with, so far as can be gathered, very to show for its labors. It began well the submission of French and British which, though differing in im- But the differences have not been latterly seem even to have widened. It attempt to allocate the r as this country is concerned its chief is for having stood out alone against suggested by the French for reconciling total naval our preference for limitation by cate- In other matters the French were equally and refused absolutely to consider any the number of their mobilisable constitute, of course, their main Perhaps it was too much to hope that the with goodwill, find sufficient be able to prepare an agreed inter- could, has not been done, but it is an details. It is important that should, before separating, explain If it does not the deductions will be wn that its labors have been in vain. It would be better that the Commission should never have sat than that the impression should prevail that it had sat to no purpose. Smith’'s being a like his being wet. Other Thomas A. t mind Smith's being Catholic and wet, his being Tammany. If they all got by a process of Calles probably knows the Spanish for Davy; TI'll come down!"—(Boston EAR ] The levee system of flood control seems to he that the Republicans will; 1 ALONG LIFE'S || DETOUR h £y S8AM HILL 3 I What's the Hurry Now, Doc? |4 When we call Doc women’s dressers in the days befors bobbed hair? b The Ananias Club Pluck Out o’ Luck We often give Praise to Good Luck, When credit should Go to Plain Pluck. ' Sweet Home remarked Home, “I got bald quite early,” Jones, “Well,” growled Mr. Grouch, “I had even worse luck. 1 began to get bawled before the honeymoon was over." | Useless Information Not even a pretty girl can snor: w think they ought to. l927 Vi Toingindtion -§ ushRNeteh. rest.1 A wise wife is one who h atchet-faced woman with a d h J Ition like a laughing hyena to nurse when wants to speed up his recovery. er grumbling husband Lifting may improve some f ut nothing short of a mask o some of them any good. If woman was put receivers that used to decorate the penses and demands have been met. cleaning Men growl about house ut they'd sue for divorce if ives neglected it the way in Juneau PRIVATE BOXES Robert Slmpson, Opt | Graduate Los Angeles College ' of Optometry and Opthalmology | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground on a pedestal e ires a L SETSRERET. . e R R e 2 | "‘”‘I"".!‘ PROFESSIONAL T ot ook ,‘L—-—-— — Gastineau Channel | would ‘-__“ g [ . Drs. Kaser & Frecburger We want him in a rush— these days there wouldn’t be any But for his pay question about her needing to wear DENTISTS Let him_ wait till we're flush. |pjoomers. 1 and 3 Goldstein Bidg. Onr idea of a hopeless case is the PHONE 56 Observations of Oldest Inhabitant |;00r fellow who looks as sick @ Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. What has become of all the hair|dad’'s salary after the week's ex-| g ——————— 3 thei: they Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST B. P. 0. ELKS Meeting Wedneaday evenings at 8 o'cloch Elks' Hall, GEO. B. RICE, Exalted Ruler M. H. SIDES, Secretary Visiting Brothers welcome. Co-Ordinate Bodies of Freemasonry CHIROPR£CTIC is not the practice of Medicine. Surgery not Osteopathy. i ) TI Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSICAL THERAPIST s Medical Gymnastics. Massage D. ! Electricity N 410 Goldstein Bldg. P)une—Office: 423. " DR. ANNA BROWN KEARSLEY | Physician and Surgeon attractively. o Tip To Matrimonially Inclined It's nice to have her easy on your eyes, i But, young man, here's a vital ques- tion— Will what she'll cook you for your R. L. DOUGLASS OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Room 16, Valentine Bldg. v o Valentine’s Optical Department | | i | | Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. | by Appointment Office: 420 and 422 Gold- stein Buiding, Phone 582 snd ++|0ld papers ror sale at The Empire. dinners be [ As easy on your poor digestion. More or Less True Our ides of a genius is a man whe can earn enough in an 8-hour day, 5-day week to supply the needs of his family. Some daughters just add to the scenery, and some sons just to the Corner 4th and Franklin St. Tre CuAas W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Phone 136 Worry. The reason a wfie doesn’t boast about her lesser-half’s rich relatives is because she would rather have him rich enough for her to lord over them. A woman's hips are not as promi- nent as they once were—but her knees are a heap more noticeable than they even used to be. If we were a girl we'd pray that next winter’s fashions would permit the wearing of enough clothes to give NOTICE OF A¥PLCIATION FOR PATENT Serial No. 06350 In the United States Land Office for the Juneau Land District at An- chorage, Alaska, In the Matter of the Application of J. M. DAVIS, of Juneau, Al- aska, for a Soldier's Additional Homestead. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That J. M. DAVIS, a citizen of the United States, and resident of Juneau, Al- aska, has filed application serial No. 06350 in the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, for patent for a tract of land embraced in U. 8. Official Survey No. 1565 situated on the east shore of Gas- tineau Channel, approximately four (4) miles northwest of the Town ot Juneau, Alaska, in Latitude 58 deg. 20’ 10” N. and Longitude 134 deg.) 29' W., and particularly described as follows, to-wit: ‘“‘Beginning at corner No. 1 whence U.S.L.M. No. ..4 bears N. 26 deg. 25’ W. 26.88 chains distant; thence BE. 19.09 chains to corner No. 2; thence S. 5.74 chains to corner No. 3; thence by meanders along the line of mean high tide of Gastineau Channel as follows: X 69 deg. 40° W. 2.26 (1) N. l chains (2.) N.82.deg. 58° W. 10.39 chains (3.) N. 73 deg. 17" W. 2.22 chains (4.) N. 64 deg. 00" W. 3.03 chains (5.) N. 51 deg. 05° W. 1.95 chains (6.) N. 31 deg. 00" W. 0.57 chains to corner No. 1 the place of beginning, containing an area of 7.124 acres.” Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the U. 8. Land Office ‘at Anchorage, Al , within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the. 'lvvlllonl of the| *ate ‘Alaska, this ted at Anchorage, mn day ol March, 1927, . LINDLEY GREEN, 3 T027, First puhlludou . Last publication June 8, 1921, — PREPARE YOURSELF Start With Any Amount THERE IS NOTHING DISAGREEABLE ABOUT STARTING A BANK ACCOUNT It Only Requires The Will To Act A GREAT MANY PEOPLE think they should have a hundred dollars before they can open a bank account $1.00 WILL DO STARTING 1S THE SECRET OF ACCUMULATING First National Bank THE THE OF JUNEAU SOWER The abundance of the harvest depends upon the seed falling on good ground. Care in saving part of your earnings and placing them where they will Nuldply contains the seed ' of your future financial success. ‘As you sow, so will you reap. Now is the time to save. One Dollar or More Will Open ¢ Savings Account The B. M. OLDEST Behrends Bank BANK IN ALASKA “My wife,” suig lwi r]vfuwx to| 1t is a happy marriage,if the wifc Scottish Rite ave the papor brought home anyl¢ninks the girl who is marrying for| Rooms 8 and 2 Vi i Regul more, for she says.she'd rather miss|jove ghows more sense than her T,.,,,,,,.,“,',';“"‘ Bldx. nocu‘nagug‘:ida“y‘"lel::): seeing the bargal advertised than|gisier who is marrying money. month at 7:30 g be tempted to read all the scandal = 0l Fllowi Pitail. in the accounts of these trials of Daily Sentence Sermon WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary. womnien who have murdered their hus-| ppemies are easier to make than |l—— | bands.” friends, but friends are worth the Lr. A. W. Stewart LOYAL ORDER OF . extra effort it takes to make them.| 3 : MOOSE Lesser Evil : R A o DENTIST Junea: Lodge No. 700 Bifnks: “You look as thin as| News of the itames Club Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Meets every Monda ever.” ! ted f Detroit 4 1 ¢ AT 3 | . Below is reported from Detroit. EWARD BUIL Mlif, 8 Srdbon. Moaes Jinks: “Yes, but I have decided one | araly worth going down for T, 18 1%, | | opnee Soviatt) BULDING 1 ltan.” . 11, MacSpadden, Dictator: thing worse than being thin is tak- paperq? - 5 R. . Btevens, Secretary; ator; ing cod livor ofl to get fat.” REE R0 X I i 8 ary. MOUNT JUNLAU LODGE NO Four-Fjushers HOME OF QUICK SERVICE (% ‘ A M7 They dress like millionaires, Suits pressed from 15 to 20 min- I W J P. ISHE AT A e And drive a car quite spiffy— lu.es. Phone 576, JORDAN'S VALET s o TR |57 eneh ‘month n0dd Wei- Yowd think he got two hundred per-~ SERVICE. —adv.} 3 TRisc—aw Jows" Hall,"beginning - at G ( ha s—Lifty! 7:30 o'clock. Bub yRACHSIEIONEN v Wy P g L= 7 I Office—Second and Main RALPH G MIZB, Master, Tough ' Luck 3 Telephone 18 i L, Secro- “He has a hard time with that - n wife of his. Looks worried and worn ALASKA Order of 3 b EASTERN STAR Well, so would you if you had to Dr H Vihos SR I : thia e o hidhe . H. Secon o on think up so many alibis as a bas GR’LL Getaopath — 301 Geldatain Sidg. aave Of- Sl DRIt b ball writer traveling with a tailend Hours: 10 to 12: 1 to 5; o'clock, I O. ; team.” | 3 MAE L Worthy B! (Formerly Mabry’s Cafe) foensed :.':.33..::?1“"3:.‘;:’.2?.‘.. Matron. ALICE BROWN When wlll prohibition be enforced " & = s, When will the ‘solid South be, STANLEY CONCIEL, -2 Kéggggugl’ busted? Prop. N When will Borah agree with the P Soehors " Council No, . 178, Ad"“nm"::lm‘h‘; C TR Dr. Geo. L. Barton Monday at 7:30 b, m. Trans Wi cAdoo an Smith be S| sient others urged to at- WL The Best Place CHIROPRACTOR Hellenthal Bldg.| | "'y ° Souiy "l P When can we nail up the coal bin? to Eat Sid by ubgpiiissents . Phane || K. U1 S FURNER, | Secratary. AUXILIARY, PIONEERS OF ALASKA, Igloo No. 6. Meeting every second Friday ot each month at 8 o'clock p. m. Cards and refreshments. At Moos(, Hall Mrs. Fdna Radonich, President; Mis. Minnie Hurley, Secretary. THE JuNrau LAUNDRY Franklin Stree , between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 *-— » — ] RELIABLE TRANSFER Phone 149 Res. 148 COURTESY and GOOD SERVICE ur Motto | = B 8 , PLASTERING | CEMENT WORK CONTRACTING C. W. WRIGHT PHONE 181 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. FIRE Property Loss Business Inteiruption Use and Occupancy INE Fire and Transportation Collision Dama, Lnll:l‘l::y 5 CASUALT Compensation Public Liability Accident and Health LIFE All Forms ALLEN SHATTUCK,Inc. Insurance — Real Estate JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street P. 0. Box 218 for Mail Orders —— — — . THE CLUB LUNCH | ROOM Open 6 a. m. to 2 a. m. Daily l PETE JELICH Pruprietor Employment or {::Hu PETE HAMMER HAMMER'S GROCERY or men, bonllw et 0ld papers for sate at The Empire,