The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1927, Page 4

Vil THE ettt t——————— DAILY / AI ASI\\ EMPIRE, MONDM MAY 30, 1927. e e B e e e the French with plans all develo r' a Sal : . [ 1 developed for a Sahara d he has forgotten, he eve W f Wien ‘BaRatn. als: hor wolls e Leitcatn Ak N | | With almost every paper in the 2 EVIAJR AND MANAGER beter society will follow and she ewill, doubtles i L { |conury having ‘a heart throb editor, PROFESSIONAL Fraternal smm. snt Sundis by ‘. R T i L7 SAMJHILL I solved & S L s i Gasnncau Channei : ILLINOIS REPEALS PROHIBITION | Truth Than Poetry alike, and that's why so| < ¥ g L e = IO A 5. AMENDM | A Jot. of tolknsare rieh how much enthusiasm e e — I Class PINNT: | Who have no e rosponsiviities | | Tyrs, Kaser & Frecburger B. P. 0. ELKS meatter. n " do a lot of work without " it =+ N has joined New York and Montana | ‘\'\’\[.h'","‘ :r | : : Iml A h eiaon DENTISTS Mecting Wedneadas MUBSCRIPTION RATES repealing apreviously passed daw for the’ enforce- pul: st AR Pl 1 and 3 Goldstein Bldg. SiiLines selR odlon tivered by Gireio ‘;rw;' u Coughhs, Treadwell and jment of the hteenth Amendment. 4 It was ».mm,“l Ohservmmns of Oldest Inhabitant didn’'t show m PHONE 56 GEO. B. RICE, . et w"f Salts &t the Fon in all respects to the Volstead Act. The vote in the|, b kit remember air_was| ciation of aveood meal s Wi Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. M. 1, Sged Ruler [ o & iofths G of srimantatives Was S0 MR A Chicaiid we breath not some- prepared for him than he did for | g} e 3 R as § 3. cago | thing used to keep the tire all the criticism she gives him, con- i Yy Secretary ~ul.-)n'h.\n‘ .l\ i T R RN v SGiher, e saiTE Ciatove. e g e o keep tl i up. it e el 1:“1‘\ i3 1, €O isiting Brothers welcome. the jlusincas Office of any failure or frre ¢ measure declaved that if the members would vote} The Ananias Club It w d olir @8y, eve iveit of thelr pnper : ERIAR e B Pk sty 4 g -Ordi, i Pelphone Jcr Tditorial and Tusiness Off ¢ yoh i R s e '] on, rm mot goink to Worry about bo weil supplicd with Dr. Charles P. Jenne Co-Ordinate Eodies (P S omiaicinians ; 1 {the runner in my hos Al £nd a sdeet d DENTIST of Freemasonry MENBIR CF ASSOCIATED PRESS 2y \ seavper; “Aolody looks et girls’ e ted Scottish Rite B b it e - anitim vl ALl Vo - £ Gy £0F e 1' "’ : g W e , : Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Bldg Regular _meetings RSBt tin. of wi dioatenoy Udedroid tonr shibition when it sed solu- Nt : s o Telephor> 176 Seond X ITdsy (S wtne e credited In PR r oaid a ocal newd tion a to ¢ a Cor i ” » doesn't mal much | when M yroadeasting a p. shecwise crorl f local Han' & Car 1o all a Constitutional Cony higiinia. \hont somebody B m! 0dd " Feilows' “Hall - Y, tion to consider ealing the hteenth Amendment “He doesn’t, ch? Well, 1 hasband’has his WALTER B. HEISEL, .eerulr, ALUIK? ARANTEED T0 11 LAT Ihas managed to rafflo. off the i — o rHA OTHER PUBLICATION «The circumstance that Capt. Lindbergh has three Watch eight times.” 10 rd A. W. Stewart LOYAL ORDER OF nicknames testfies to the fact that he is a good- e re they 1 DEN’iIS:I MOOSE fellow as well as a capable and daring fiyer. Through L WHidh Gy That ’ - Junea Lodge No. 700 7 A g o ir v 2 Py, ¢ m's work wding to man vsing ¢h P 1 Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. _ Meets every Monday 1 unt flying lte became known as the “Flying idea, is just ‘any kind of work that but vowlt fhitde tI Twopian Wit : A I3 On account of his many narrow eseapes and.doesn’t piy anvihing.” h isied te a happicr and | | SEWARD BUILDING 'Han. ©. H :!Khs" sl:l'“'"c"‘ il fle cireunistanoos that B8 MIWEvE R Shoa he 1 n in the Milwaul A aians than-witiel| O Tice. Faune, S0 - Rl BEO0S R R I, Blistnd TRt te Pigtstor; : ) 8 i Bt e AR i' - evens, ecretary.‘ ‘o been called “Lucky” Lindbergh. But to his buddi SN PR | — e it in abowtsthe tn people don car about | | he is simply “Slim,” due, of course, to his heighth \atng . 'dépaiPhiont od trat 1 | ———————— KOUNT.JEN‘HB LODGE NG, 147 v der bl With all the nickn: goes the cditoris sartment, el te & . g e : : 1ild all the nickname o titorial - dopar 5 gt ‘ Dr. W. J. Pigg oo aua ; '@’ b ¢ ) ———— /e on’ in ) Ao e | One, Anyway on the family war he TR iSac—aw lows' Hall, beginning At - | Although fto oth folX they do is because they kuow | & 2 G ;l':ml lu}’[f‘lock_m e ( | Judge Olvany. leader of Tammany, recently told I may not bo, can’t afford ‘em . fice—Second an ain PH C. MIZE, Master. © s i > E. NAGE] B the New York Times that he is authentically informsd A B NI, W, | &5 | W ks i e \/ that William G. McAdoo will not be a candidate Yau, gelrty me | Dally Sentence. Sermon 0 i R ) N i emicaiie’ Brasli s et {545 z A thoughtloss remark. carel | - - — Order of rothe weratic resiential nomination in 1928 Clarence Pulls a Fast One Lasbocd. "B S sl el a5 R L AR TGS R 20 mrnx m S B e ooy 3 o — said Claronce, “do you Know | spirit | the Aiiidtence betebt b Rank ceshler ; } Dr. H. Vance Second -and Fourth Tuése * THE MEMORIAL DAY DATE. Lloyd George Say 8. Should Lead for Peace and L nusbanat” ” j ; | News of the, Names Gii i Tl g U B dexe of“eAch enonthiiat s 1 | | i site this timn mt if yon i e i A o MAE WILLIAMS, Wnrun . s % We think | 7 to & or by appointment y Historically ing the South fixed vpon a mor (Dr. Charles M. Sheldon in Christian Herald.) pie. e AngHISRCE FANSIYDU, © KYOW: | vode’ downiof .t LUKl O bt . Matron, "~ ALICY. BROWR led his wed | Phonss: Office, 1®: Residence Secretary. appropriate date for Memorial Day fhan the yreh. | 1 believe the Christian Herald family will be in Wallr: Selited IDiarensa | A, Bumpus live Gastineau Hotel e April 26, which is the date the South cho terested in little stories about some of the peoplelgend a bank cashisr o jail for be A ™ KIIGHTS OF to the memory of the Con veterar met on the Doric ern around the Mediterranean. ing short but a hugband ts | —_ COLUMBUS in battle during the Civil War, is the anniversapy|They were more interesting to me’ than the places;ronsted | - . fl‘;’:f.::.c':::-':,s,l.li b:?.'d ll’ni isited for my ow plea e fows my - N . » 7 BV iMe aBy thnt ds. generaliy ending the|Visited. For 1 i Iy‘l‘ H”‘ »'i”“"“‘ PR 2 B - | Automobile ire dne and | Dr. Geo. L. Barton Monday at 7:30 p. m. Tran: gy own impressfons and | will venture to te em as assi cervati abla . g en - Civil ‘War. ' ‘It, was on that Gen. Joseph | ainty and coneisely I know how, simply asking| Medic R elenb 5 Clinn ~-eAclien ~a JEITRRLE dUnge L i o] CKmOPRACTORReflmfinIIMf. jond GSounoil cCRAmAlE Rl oy er aarea: (Nul Fevsmnat 5t hlh drmy -to u.‘! y @ ;‘ Pl A w 21Dy & s oo O o . '»I nance '\'f 183 | | Office Horrs 10 to 12; 3 to 6: 7 to 9: | | Fifth Stre M. McCINTYRP G my good-natured readers to let me tell the story just|point where can cut out almost | Automobile §10.00| |and Dby apneintment hionetCags | | 1o i, S Y FURNBR, " Secretary. Gen. W. T. Sherman. Ther 1 been mno act ite S ey cSoard bt thé driles ry part of a man but his mean Town resident 5.00] CHIROPR/CTIC — I write it down in my record of the crul | ) S et the ey o i fighting, however, for more than a week, and [Trucks, 1 ton or les 1000 | Burgery. not: Ovtuopathy. . AUXILIARY, PIONEERS OF little for about two wecks. Gen. Johnston on Ag met David Lioyd-George in the lobhy of the TR Meaint A, - Welo pkois BYRP, QMBI e i sl ALASKA, Igloo No. 6. 13, 1865, had notified President Jefferson Davis that|House of Commons, and I have never seen a happier Bake. 1o Eoh | DunIiERre operhtoris: libets 1 e 5 "L“‘"“'"’ every. .secong " Fxiddy & further ‘resistence to the Union forces was useless|0r more wide-awake countenance. His color Wwas) (prom Bourbon News:#Paris, Ky I, R, SHEPARD i Saoh; HIOHLL, ot oouibOR - i ERIGR B Ui it b nendssaty lossof Tige,|8® fresh @nfl Healtliy .as that of RuCSREMIGUE ) s Contributed by B. H.) | city clerk. || Helene W L. A")rl‘ch! and refréshmance; At oo, Hall Bei’ A oimadlatits: 26 i ithe Prexidanth b remarkable brown eyes fairly sparkled with interest, In Police Court Monday aftern ‘.,‘; = i PHYSICAL THERAPIST Mrs. Fdna Radonich, President; FRTIR SNpOTER I S TREOREN. co 10' When in the course of a long talk I asked him what Hebrew Justice, chatged with strik-| = i inastics. Massage Ms. Minnie Hurley, Secretary. negotiate terms of surrender. Gen. Lee had already,| (.14 happen if the United States should declare its inz Boots Green b the head du Robhert ‘k””[m,,,_ ()m_])_ | lectricity . April 9, surrendered to Gen. Grant April 18, Gen.!intention to disarm without waiting for any other ing an alter ation, was glven a finel | Graduate Los Angeles College | | )':M lnl]l;;;lr.!'{k:;s . Johnston and Gen. Sherman an sment | nation |of $7.50 by Police Jutice Mrs. Sulh| | o¢ optometry and Opthalmelogy | tne—OfHca: : Tiie Joraid Eiies | for the surrender of the former vernment at| “It woud be the greatest moral influence in oriand e ¥ Gl os Hittad Sl . ot Washington rejected the terms of the agreement and! he said with tremendous emphasis. “Amer-| o < o | stasses I'ittec | [ Franklin Strec , between Frout on April 1865, new articles, almost identical to > one country in all the world to take such| o jhink ol Spring is here, i Lenses Ground | and Second Streets those signed by Gen. Lee and Gen. Grant, avere,® SteP- i It gets so m--and then = BB AT DR. ANNA BROWN KEARSLEY PHONE 259 signed, and the il War was over, { “Would any nation attack us, or iry to take| Wife chilly, dear, . . > - 6 S Physician and Surgeon R i Athed |advantage of us if we were defenseless? | So please fire up again.” Valentine’s Optical Department | o ———— In the North May 30 was selected for Memorial Day | mpossible!” he sald, at once The common| * | R. L. DOUGLASS | Office: 420 and 422 Gold- largely because the program of vegetation at thallcongent of mankind would prevent it.. And the No Acwun";‘o“'w ‘Tnsu‘ | OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST | stein Buiding, Phone 582 4 PRI T TN LAY e time of year loaned itselt better to the decoration of|example wor ye of enormous value all of us.| snorted Mrs. Grouch, “a ¥ 6, Valentine ne n} year loaned i L ) e decoration xample wo d ) f enormous v nl\'u to ; of us.| Rl &1 or the mitvies f Room 16, Valentine Bldg. | AL, I ™ RELIABLE TRANSFER the graves, a custom that already had been, adopted|Let America take the lead. The world is acting like' *0F 0 1000 oot of| | Hours 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. and B 149 in the South. Climatic conditions in the South werela child. We are not yet grown up when we think joione trom men offering to marry| | by Appointment | one such that the followers of the lost cause could get{We must carry on war."” i ~inar SR 014/ papers tor gale dt The Empire. | | COURTESY and GOOD*MCI flowers for their Decoration Day on the anniversary He pleaded for Ameri co-operation in creating| “jpuh!” growled her. husband, “if i —-— — Our Motto : v g Ylgentiment against competitive armaments. He im- wanted to shuffle off this mortal coi of the termination of the war o e o by LG B ok 50 i o : 3 & “ -— ——l ¢ o S GRS | pressed me as absolutely sincere and profoundly con-/1 think I'd pick-an ensor and more Tiue Cuas W. CARTER MORTUARY that a warless world is possible. He is still|pleasant way than r L woman e | vinced | the most comanding figure in British politics andWho swung a wicked window weight.” SOUTH AMERICAN ATTACKS ON {the most popular of all public men in Great Britain.| - COOLIDGE. | A by g | That Isn't News AL ! The Bootlex | (Headline in a Weekly.) South Amerlcan statesmen are now criticising| ;. | MAN “.‘l‘,:‘)’"v{?‘m ';(),m‘{,’,‘fi?,,“]_ President Coolidge’s Pan-American speech on the| (Cineinnati ' Bnquirer.) | ! i ground that it is not consistent with his record.| It is recounted in press dispatches that the boot-| You Know They say that it was a free-trade speech while the|leggers of the country last year paid an aggregatel “What kind of a feflow is he?” President hag been an unflinching champion of a pro-|income tax of $516,534,789, and that if all persons! “Well I'\:-_* the T','} lll"“‘x' "\‘I”i‘_r tective tariff that is distinetly hurtful to trade be-|Who sell iquor illegally had paid thelr taxes (_n.-‘:\f}‘"‘; :::my.'.:.;.y‘r:-'(‘f:\{ '::I‘ h:": 4 ',.l“;'[ tween the United States and South American coun-|Amount would have been $10,330,698,789, or twicei,,,, qoing the things he ought to Biise. s Beath Anindioan sognontists - fotabiy thioss | Phe SuIOUnt of the. Hrelclt, COTNERH b United States.|qq today.” oo ey 5 As may be inferred from these figures the bhoot-| s et [ of Argentine, Brazil, Chili, Paraguay and Uruguay,|j ..o "0 0 pay, but most of ‘them got out of o g contend that the United States is losing many mil-|po™ roquirement. Many more bootleggers would! fTen years after he is out of school | lions of dollars worth of trade that is oing (o have paid, but for their fear that in so doing they|a man forgets all the Latin he ovor | Great Britain, France, Germany and other Euroj “”;wnuld render themselves amenable to prosecution.|kne nd ten years after he mar- | countries because of the prohibitive American tariff.|Happily, they need not worry, says one high Gov-|—— e They, with unanswerable logic, declare that trade lernment authority, who avers that Uncle Sam doesn’t| NUTICE 9oF APPLCIATION ) naturally begets trade, South ‘Americans are forced |cAre. a‘hoot where his nepbews and pleces get llu-.li FOR PATENT | by, the hich AmeMoNn arif to. sell stne Misope. and) oney, 6F HOWL AR e AFHAIe it that they ‘cough | Serial No. 06350 | s 5 3 3 k s a ¥ " Bootleggers will appreciate this alleged indif-|In the United States fiand Office for| consequently they purchase over there. That means| oo "on (he part of their high relative, and thel the Junean Land District at An- that transportation lines between their countries and | jnces are that next year's returns may be Dro-| chorage, Alaska. | Europe are building up again on the b that ob-fyortionately greater than the last, unloss the liquor|mn the Muttor “oPlha - Applfcation tained before the war, and that unless the United|chevaliers believe they can in” their Uncle of J. M. DAVIS, of Juneau, Al-| States reduces her tariff her trade losses will be mln-l\:nu-\' ave been doing. ! :Iu;!m; for a Soldier's Additionall ater In the future than they have been in the past In this connection a Federal Circuit Court of| Homestead a i ;f;,:‘r:rl,.l,h,“,l\m:l,,l.‘,.‘(,l,’\ ‘»‘,.,(. that the South Ame ,I,( un | Appeals decision with reference to taxes on ""MW;\'OT“;F\\"S-”“"-E-m' GIVEN That 5 oo ‘Il-"'lr\ should be of interest. ; AVIS, a citizen of the United! KGN “ate wHlaoking ‘Prosldent CoRes, o his Arguments in ‘the Supreme Court of the United|Btates, and resident Gt Juneau, Al MESNAlpninG s I Biute paper affor BURCDARES “"“;m.nm diselosed that the Government already | has filed application serial No.| in. many speeches President Coolidge takon: uns {lost $100,000,000 or more in income tax revenueogpico :.X:‘ ”\‘;;unlu:"‘:d Z‘xigm L"r""i assailable position on cconomic matters. His votoland may lose hundreds of millions more as the result|patant for a tract of fand embraced| message on the McNary-Haugen bill, his Pan- ’\"“‘”“‘nf the ruling referred to, which held that boot-lin U. S. Official Survey No. 1365 ¢an speech and other pronouncements from him would le s or others fearing self-incrimination in their|situated on the east shore of Gas- be worthy of & Grover Cleveland. But back of them|statements may mot be compelled "to file inconte tineau Channel, appfoximately four are the shadow ‘of the Fordnéy-McCumber monstrosity [Teturns (4) miles northwest of the Town of g 4 ¢ | PThis is the same horse, but of another color.[Juneau, Alaska, in Latitude 58 deg . USSR A & 1stanediint Ot | Bither way, the bootlegger stands to win. 20’ 10" N. and Longitude 131 deg It is worthy of note, however, that the Ways m\:\\ T Y nding the Conet. of Appeats held that|29" W. and particHlarly described Means Committee has been called to meet in vanee| e Congress had undoubtedly intended to require as fnl!;n\:l. (u-\,\'l(: . of Congress mext fall to comsider tariff legislation.|eyeryone with a taxable income to file a return; “.m‘lf',;""‘ I R No. 1 “M. No. -1t bears It is said that the South American attacks on the|rega f the source of the income, the law was| N, 26 deg. W. 26.88 chains dent's Pan-American trade professions and the|unenfor against persons whose return, di distant; thence HEMI00 chnins reciproeity proposal of Premier Mackenzie King uwlmnm criminal activities, could be used as evidence/ to corner No. thence S. 5.74 in their prosecution, chains to corner No. 3; thence Canada are the suggestions behind the |mv|m~|‘lr early meeting of the tariff-making committee of the : 3 5 s mean high tide of Gastineau ap ates 3 e House of Representatives Reciprocity With States Possible. Channel as follows: i D (1) N. 69 deg. 40’ W. 2.26 | (Prince Rupert News.) 8 SAHARA DESERT FOLLOWING TEXAS. | nm-vprm'n_\: “"n!\ l}hr l,n.lf‘r-tl‘.Slullha‘ wvu.]l.l lx: a (2 N. ggde‘afig' W. 10.39 Y |1 rd policy leading to greater unity of aim and| chains When one thinks of the Sahara’ desert he fs apt| Today the dividing line between the two (3.) N. 73 deg 17’ W. 2.22 he conversation between a pa { facetious | Countries is very real and a great interference to| chains 0 ! to recall the conversation between a palr of facollousi, g, gvith an equitable reciprocity arrangement (1) N. 64 deg. 00' W. 3.03 | Americans. who were discussing Texas. = One ot them | ¢unadians might be placed in a better position and '-‘h'*“;‘fl A o L said, *‘All that Texas needs to become a great|.; the me time the States be benefitted. (‘)n:h;; N. 51 deg. 0 W. 1.95 i country is a better climate and better society.” The| It has been said that any deal which does not (6.) N. 31 degy 00’ W. 0.57 | other replied, “That's all hell needs.” benefit both parties to it, is immoral. A deal for| chains to corner No, 1 the place Well, long ago Texas got better society and in|better trade arrangements, similar to that with Aus- of beginning, containing an due course she got water (in some places) which|tralia might benefit both countries and at the same| area of 7.124 acres.” | - ¥ k time be a step toward greater unanimity among the| Any and all persons claiming ad- g bett climate. Her bette ple re- 3 sufficed for »reir t ll ate A 1.4 |“. l.',l‘"‘l ‘g ®*| English-speaking nations. versely any of the above described, mained, mhitiplied, and made s the fifth State| land should file (helr adverse claims in population and the leading State in more material When the Btust. usters: AtAktell affer' c)d. Johnng with the Register of the U. §. Land never - dream how kind things than can be said of nearly any other State Inj Rockefeller he going to be to him, the Union. they Since they chopped his original by meanders along' the line of Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within| the ‘period of publication or thirty| days thereafter or they: will be were The ‘oases in the Sahara have long heen accepted|oil company to bits, the pieces have pald $3,139,-|barred by the pnvulani of the as evidence that if the Sahara had better climate|154.141 in dividends.—(Milwaukee Journal.) ltllgutea Adekn,”. thi and bettér people it would become a great country. y ated at Anchors aska, 8| ) : Disraeli said that a book may b | 14th day of March, 1927, . In the course of time came Mussol as ve y be as great as a came Mussolint who has proved |ya4116, Up in Boston, which ‘s being kept pure. by J. LINDLEY G““,""{n that by driving wells at comparative ‘there is water to be'had for the Sahara. small cost|the Watch and Ward Soclety, almost every Now come brings on a legal battle.—(Cincinnati Enquirer.) hook | pirst. publication April 2, 1927. . ‘Last publication Jun:n‘l 8, 1927, ¢ “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 PI\F PARP YOURSELF Start With Any Amount THERE IS NOTHING DISAGREEABLE ABOUT STARTING A BANK ACCOUNT It Only Requires The Will To Aect A GREAT MANY PEOPLE think they should have a hundred dollars before they can open a bank account 1.00 WILL DO 3 STARTING IS THE SECRET OF ACCUMULATING THE First National Bank OF JUNEAU (o e re e ee ettt ottt THE 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 Nléply 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. Behrends Bank OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA ANK BurTERICK PATTERNS BLANK BOOKS Sheaffer and Waterman Pens R. P. NELSON’S Stationery Store INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. FIRE Property Loss Business Interruption Use and Occupancy MARINE Cargo g:éa' ed Mail' ister - AUTOMOBILE Fire and Transportation Aocident and Health LIFE < All Forms ALLEN SHATTUCK,Ing. Insurance — Real Eatate : JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street Open 6 a. m. to 2 a. m. Daily . Pruprietor PETE HAMMER