The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1927, Page 4

Dally Alaslm Emplre X(le W. TROY ~ P blished every eve PRINTING COMPANY at Alaska. Eatered mmatter. EDI OR AND MANAGEB Ing_except Sunday Second and Main the by EMPIRE Juneau in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ©elivered by carriec In Juneau Douglas, Tharie for $125 per month. By mnil post 1 1, at the following One year, |1 advance, six months &8s month, Treadwell and $6.00; rates in advance $1.25. a f in ad Bubscribers will cc Ibe Ilusiness Office of fiver:’ of thelr papers Telephone for Edito MLMBER OF The Amsoclated Press repi blication of all 1 uthe wise credited i Bublt ihed hereln ALAIKA CINCUT MHAN THAT ( vor if they will promptly n failure or irregularity in the and Business Offices, SSOCIATED PRESS. entitled t credited the the it real for not news use or 1s exclus! wa dispa this pape vely hes ad LARGER 10N EVIDENCES OF GERMAN FRIENDSHIP. The tremendously enthusiastic Chamberlin tully justifies Schurman that will friendship reception It Jacob and Levine in Berlin is a good omen the for s of good- declaration of Ambass had come As Their they as messeng and such the German people hearted welcome and accepted them whole that the severed The even a scar have ties between America Germany by war ten years ago are being are healing and left. The old friendship, be permanent being restored Republics shows that rewelded will not basis that were wounds soon there be on a will is It will and two peoples friendship between are naturally be a two great harmonious deal to the speaking, the who German blood has contributed that was as loyal in a great is America's, and, generally to the United the given atness States during The evidence it as any Germans this that greatest differences between not differences blood country in ample Germany the country have will become Time is proving that the and Germany that resulted in war American and the German people one of world's republics. America | were between the people but differences between a militaristic monarchy a self-governing republic when the Kaiser flew froni his country and abdicated the throne for the Hohenzollerns. When Germany became a republic the cleared for enduring friendship between and Germans The the G mans have greeted the American Atlantic fliers proves this to be true a ground was an Americans with which spontaneous enthusiasm PEOPLE LET P LR\() THEM It ir often that lite who can discuss politics objectively Nearly and L VIEWS SWAY in from let not one finds a man public de- his tached always he must dislikes viewpoint likes recently color his judgment ter Glass, of declared that the the Presidency Tammany Hall and Democrat, but it own For instance, the ablest Americans in South would support as a Catholic, on his fine record as a would not support him as a wet. Yet in the last three elections, Virginia Democrats have defeated the dry element of the party in the primaries and elected lberals to the Virginia is Senator Glass's State, forget, when mak- ing forecasts, that views, Senator one public life, Smith for member Gov as a of progressive Governorship own but he cannot he is a dry HONORI! JEI"I"’ DAVI the 119th President On Jefterson of Americ high at of the next to the that ever was erected in honor in the world. This follows June 3, of Davis, , the airview birthday anniversary of the Confederate dedicated a monument 351 feet Kentucky, his birthplace, in honor leader the It is said to N Washington monument, the highest shaft of Lost Cause be the Installation of a Jefferson Davis in Statuary Hall—the Hall —In the National Capitol Washington the two representatives of Mississippl, which adopted Stafe. There his statue will be in pany of a statue of Gen. Robert E. manding General of the forces of States, installed there with one Washington, the rep of of Fame of statue at as one the com- Lee, the the Confederate of George entatives of Virginia. a Gen. as two GETTING RE Anti-Saloon League fre- that the campaign for the modification of the Volstead Act is the result of the use of money by the “liquor interests.”” They have declared that “‘interested” money responsible for the circumstance that of leading news- papers of the country oppased the Volstead Act, if indeed, not the Bighteenth Amendment. Yet the Anti-Saloon League officials admitted in the Senate investigation of campaign funds that it spending more than $2,000,000 a year in politics, now comes Michigan Congressman who proposes to force the newspapers into line for Prohibition through attacking their pocket books. He it the would refuse to purchase goods from stores that ad- vertise in wet newspapers it would ‘“take care” of that part of the situation. In other words he would pursue the identical political methods which he charges are followed by the “liquor interests,” and takes it for granted that the papers may be silenced by giving money to them or withholding it from them. High of quently the officials advance the idea is most the are to to says George E. Brennan, Democratic leader in Ffii(-n;n sized up the candidacy of Evans Woollen of Indian- apolis for the Presidency very aptly when he said, given | but war, S and | differences that disappeared | States | of a person anywhere was his' com- is | and . drys) MhM()Rl\L PL \\\Fl) FOR NU I\(-hh\FR AND COLL St. Louis, the money the flight of Capt $100,000 or and Coli, effort to fly from was raised to finance to raise where Lindbergh, now proposes to the French fliers, Nun who probably lost their lives in an Paris to New York | The suggestion for honoring the French fliers by erecting a monument or other form of memorial St the bome of Capt. Lindbergh, a telegram from a resident of Oklahoma to Harold his approval submitted The prop for a memorial some at Louis, was made in M. Bixby gave it to others of St instantaneous approval Bixbhy the principal backers of flight Bixby President Chamber of Commerce and st | Incidently. of the benefits and emoluments that Lindbergh's flight who it and met with H. Knight Lindbergh in the St Louis tion and Harry Capt of were his is Louis Knight Louis Flying Club Bixby and Knight have announced that| 000 and all the might re- will go to him. every cent prize money other prizes, egult from Capt Events the thing that Chamberlin from winning that $25,000 first non-stop flight between New York and P in time Lindbergh only pre for | aris | | | vented 1 the |1s that he did not get away that Capt This emphasi the circumstance is never late ‘ i State by officials that Hartley con- «washington of office they make disturbance | Apparently thos being kicked them miss out Gov. | resign. Among a is President of the | | tinuous in the affairs of the B performance State public vergreen ! l)oclnr: Htrlke Back. 1 el | (Cincinnati Enquirer.) | the lead of Dr. Phillips, retiring Presi- dent of the American Medical Association, who at the opening of the recent session denounced the assumption of right by Congress to invade the field| of science through restrictive legislation interfering | with the free practice of medicine, the association, by | unanimous vote of the House of Delegates, has de-| !cided to fight for deliverance from the autocratic re- pressions of the Volstead law as it affects the prac-| tice of medicine In other words, judgment of the ph perior to that of Following that the| to be su-| Legislature any o1 physician | the association demands ysiclan be recognized Congress and State |in the matter of prescribing whiskey {therapeutic agency in such doses as |may consider to be proper | ‘ot course Mr. Wheeler, the champion aloon League interests, made every effort to pre-| vent the adoption of this course by official act of| the association. That he failed to hold this great! body of scientists quiescent under the insult put| upon the entire membership of the association by tho} Volstead monstrosity—child of the league—is a mat- ter for public congratulation and a tribute to the courage, manhood and intelligence of the represen- tative medical men of the country The resolution adopted refuses any body of lawmakers is qualified functions of a physician and declares that tive value of anything is a matter of iing and that a law never can establish fact | The official resentment of the association against ‘nm principle that legislative bodies composed of lay- jmen—and usually of laymen of limited acquirements | in the broader fields of scientific functioning and| research—may be empowered to enact restrictive laws| regulating the administration of any therapeutic agent by physicians legally qualified to practice medi- cine presents a bright rift in the dark clouds of mod- lative intolerance and should go far toward ng Congress to return to the safe levels of rationality in the enactment of future rea-| ]N:I*lalinu dealing with the liquor problem. l)dmzer in Mnkmg Things Easy. (Prince Rupert News.) i There is a tendency today to try to make every- thing easy. Simplified methods and short cuts are| popular. Turn our work into play and we do it well. Yet there is danger in this tendency. Everything| worth while in this world has been earned by hard| work. 1If we do not work for a thing we do not enjoy it. The expenditure of effort is necessary to success in almost everything and young people have to be taught that lesson. It is part of their educa- tion. It is not necessary that young folks should pore evening after evening over dull lessons, injuring thelr‘ eyes and permanently impairing their health, while | their elders enjoy leisure, but it is necessary that they work hard and apply themselves diligently else! they will never develop either brain or muscle. Very few people die from hard work, but thousands die because they refuse to do it. Most of the crime and misery is the result of lack of application to some useful calling. or ot the of Anti- to recognize thati to take over the/ the cura- ntific find-| scientific| patriotic sonable Lindbergh Like His Father. (New York Times.) “Like father-—like son,” applies particularly to Captain Charles A. Lindbergh Jr., who is the son of he late Representative Lindbergh «f Minnesota. During his twenty years of participation in politics {lhl‘ father was always noted for being on schedule just as his son has achieved the same reputation in | another field. He was known in Washington as “the {man who works while others sleep” and ‘“the early bird of Congress.” Gvery morning, rain or shine, he could be seen on his way to the Capitol when !scarcely any but milkmen were astir. Representative Lindbergh started his career as a ,Republican, but switched to the “Bull Moose” Party and later to the Non-Partisan League and the Farmer- Labor organization. Born in Stockholm in 1859, he was brought to America by his parents in 1861 and lgrew up on a farm near Melrose, Minn. He died in ! May, 1925. If Al Smith's recent letter to that lawyer was evasive, as Senator Heflin claims, then Heflin him- self is a greater discoverer than Columbus. It takes a good man to discover what isn’t so.—(Philadelphia Inquirer.) Why should Chicago's Mayor worry about Eng- land where he can muster more gunmen for a home |guard than King George has standing army?—(Cin- | cinnati Enquirer.) | Anent the question craze: The gloomy golfer | wants to know why the rain always holds off until Saturday and Sunday.—(Cincinnati Enquirer.) When President Coolidge begins talking about his renomination, if he ever does, any story about a4 man biting the dog will have to go on an inside page.— (Toledo Blade.) ! Professor Wolley, whoever he may be, finds that | sorta ok ha they ‘| the telephone beg THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1927. ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR Ly 8AM HILL ?| T f ‘ | L] Dimes and Nickels Useless These days for money there Is ch a hollar I think the smallest coin Should be the dollar! Ananias Club the published, ‘“ou* circulation has tripled since we quit publishing accounts of murders. scan- | dals, divorces and tragedies and be gan ‘filling the front pages with ar- ticles on science, religion and health.” The said Can You Beat It! Blinks: ‘1.'s a funny language we have lhl"l'x r8,” Jinks: “Yes: when they say a fol Jow's a bag of wind they mean he's a flat tire.” i Such a Cute Man, Ain't It? View Item in Shelbyville Kentuckian.) Miss Grace Cox spent the week-end with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Annie Flood. Annie's Name for a') | (Ple nt Material Makes No Diff makes no diff if it is made Of voile, gecrgette, or this pongee, For, when i finished and put on, There's just as little dress to see It Turn About “Got a garden this year?” neighbor and 1 have hed this year. He's got the garden and I've got the chickens for a change.” ! It, Sam “A skirt used it dragged on only place it she grabs it enough to They Don't Do Observes Sam Hill to show wear where the ground; now the shows any is where trying to get it down far cover her knees.” It's a long skirt, Sam, that covers a modern knee these days.—Norman Ralston in the Urbana Democrat Sad Case Ise teeth, alack! have life,” I heard him sob, “For I can never eat Corn on the qnh X wrecked my again Zoro In Grand Things | The Grand Bounce! Old-Fashioned e just been over to call on the i and groom.™ | ? They always were a “ bride g couple. queer | direction — Betz Coli Melody Men eum ELKS’ HALL s ONE WAY TRAFFIC | PROPOSED | To facilitate automobile traf- | fic over Auk Lake Loop of the | ilacier Highway during the | tourist season, the Glacier Taxi | Association invites the public to cooperate with it in direct- ing traffic on the loop In one only. Cars moving north over new bridge aroynd the loop. JACK McDONALD, Glacier Taxi Mendenhall eretary ciation Phone 25 Start the day with PAR A Clean Cool Shave SERVICE THAT IS BETTER Free Delivery Robert Simpson, Opt.D. | Graduate Los Angeles College | of Optometry and Opthalmology | Glasses Fitted | Lenses Ground | “They still are, their kitchen is the best equipped room in the house, they have taken a house without a garage, and even have gone so far as to buy a baby book.” | Epitaph { For her on the front door | They've hung a wreath P Valentine’s Optical Department R. L. DOUGLASS OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Room 16, Valentine Bldg. Hours 9 a, m. to 6 p. m. and by Appointment a i , | . PROFESSIONAL -— L] Drs. Kaser & Freeburger DENTISTS 1 and 3 Goldstein Bidg. PHONE 5€ Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and J Valentine Bldg. Telephona 176 s . Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 a.'m. to 6 p. m. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 Res. Phone 276 . W. J. Pigg "'K"l--...n Office—Second and Main Telephone 18 f e o e ] Fraternal Societies OF Gastineau Channel B. P. 0. ELKS Meeting evenings at Elks' Hall GEO. B. RICE, 2} nwt M. H. D) SIDE:! Visiting Brothers wvlvum:ru‘" Wednesday 8 o'cloch Ruler Co-Ordinate Bodies - ' of Freemasonry Scottish Rite Regular meetings second Friday each month at 7:30 p. m. ©Odd Felluws' Hall ® WALTER B. HRISEL, Secretary LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Junea | Lodge No. 700 Meets every Monday night, 8 o'clock, Moose Hall. C. H. MacSpadden, Dictator; R. H. Stevens, SF(PQLHI'Y ‘MOUNT TUNEAU LODGB NL. 147 E A A »RETC and oerin of each month In lows’ Hall, 7:30 o'clock. RALPH CHAS. tarry. . 0Odd Fel- beginntng At . M3 BE. NAC @Z’X\ Master. L, Secro- Dr. H. Vance Osteopath 201 Goldsteln Bldg. Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to 6; 7 to 8 or by appointment Licensed osteophatic physiclan Phons: Office, 1M; Residence Gastinean Hotel .- & PR Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR Hellenthal lld, Office Horrs 10 to 12; 3 to 6: 7 to §: and by appointment. Phone 259 CHIROPR/ CTIC is not the practice of Medicine, Surgery not Osteopathy. 1 Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSICAL THERAPIST Medical Gvmnastics. Massagn Electricity Goldatein Bldg. 423, 9 Pione—Oftice: — DR. ANNA BROWN KEARSLEY Physician and Surgeon Office: 420 and 422 Gold- stein Buiding, Phone 582 | She would wear naught above And less beneath, —Sam Hill in Cineinnati Enquirer. bought a barrel, For with one single sneeze She coughed herself out of a dress Ain't this a silly wheeze? ~Norman Ralston, in Urbana Democrat. A papers for save at The Empire. 0ld papers ror sale at The Empi* P ——— Y Tue Cuas W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is Corner 4th and Franklin the Greatest Tribute” St. Phone 136 For her they plucked a great big leaf, They thought it was worthwhile, They gave it to the flapper so That she could be iIn style. Adam Breide, in Hastings Tribune. More or Less True A husband is a person who thinks he deserves more sympathy because he is dog tired after a retten day on the golf course than his wife does because she's dead tired from a day spent cleaning house. Another thing that wrecks many a | marriage is the bride’s idea that her husband will be able to support her |in a heap finer style than her dad ever was. There usually is ut as much en- thusiagm in a fam! over the cele- bration over father's day as they're is over father's suggestion that the family economize. The reason a young fellow is so crazy to win a girl’s hand and heart is because he doesn't realize her ton- gue goes with ‘em. A woman may bg ashamed of the kind of clothes she has to wear out among her better-dressed friends, but she doesn't feel one-half as ashamed of 'em as she thinks her husband ought to. We'd like science to explain why the only morning in the week when 8 ringing about 6:30 is the one when the whole fam- ily has a chance to sleep late. One reason why young people leave | home is because that’s where they get hell for being headed in that di- rection. If grandma made patch work quilts these days she could just take a whole skirt and wouldn't have to waste any time cutting it up. An egoist is a fellow who thinks It people talk nbout him it is only to praise him. Being in debt may worry father,} but it's the only way to keep the family happy. The proud parents always spoken of in the birth announcements are lucky if they can still be that way 20 years later, Daily Sentence Sermon It is a bigger crime to spend a life foolishly than ’‘tis to spend mongey that way. News of the Names Club Wo hope she always wins—any. way, Mary Betz lives at Wall, Penn. v—oo-e-—- LET Aimquist rress your Suit. W¢ call and dcllver. Phono 528. OUR WORK ADVER CAPITOL DYE WORKS 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 IS THE SECRET OF ACCUMULATING THE First National Bank OF JUNEAU 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 Muldply 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 THE EMPIRE HAS THE . Order of EASTERN STAR Second and Fourth Tues- davs of t\nrh mnnm at § o'clock, F. Hall \\ll,r IAMB Worthy MAE Matron. ALICE BROWN Secretary. "KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Couneil No. 1760, Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Tran- sient b others urged to at- tend. Councll (‘mmh-rn Fifth Street. ED' M. McINTYRF G K. W J. TU R\FR Secretary. AUXD’.IABY PIONEERS OF ALASKA, Igloo No. 6. Meéting every second Friday ot each month at 8 o'clock p. m. Cards and refreshments. At Moos, Hall Mrs. Edna Radonich, President; Mrs. Minnie Hurley, Secretary. U SR O THE Junrao LAunDRY Franklin Strec , between Front and Second Streets PHONE 358 Seghers [ RELIABLE TRANSFER Phone 149 Res. 148 COURTESY and GOOD SERVICE Our Motto BurTERICK PATTERNS BLANK BOOKS Sheaffer and Waterman Pens R. P. NELSON’S Stationery Store The best driver in the world may have an accident. It isn't always the driver's fault. Yet he frequently has to pay. Take no chances on being the vic- tim of somebody else's care- lessness. Insure yourself against personal liability. Let the insurance company carry the load and the worry. We will write you a policy in The Maryland Casualty Company at a cost surprising- ly small. Get the particulars without obligation. Allen Shattuck, Inc. INSURANCE Fire, Life, Liability, Marine ————————— A AN AN B s B T JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street P. 0. Box 218 for Mail Orders — = Service Transfer Co. WILL HAUL SAW MILL WOOD | AND COAL Office Phone 389 Residence Phone 3501 Watches, " Silverware a0, “Tom Taggart always keeps his wa!er buckets out| wore earrings. to be prepared in the case of rain.” /6,000 years ago men used rouge and lipsticks and information!— (Buffalo Courier Fxpress.) Professors do dig up the most vitall pa— C. Meldner—Professional Cleaner and Dyer—Phone 177 :"1:' :Qo:r UP-TO-DATE AND IPPED _JOB. nrmm PLANT IN ALASKA, "