The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1927, Page 4

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1 . 1v leaders without follower The National & | expensive than giving a wifc e e s - ' a Daily Alaska Empire |wonv: vty in e Caited States pasos many' | gy, | ] wiiat SHE et PROFESSIONAL 1\ prernal Socicties | = i f 1 ttaehed Spcaking of This “Ask Me An ¢ B a1t SRR U TR | JOHN W. [ROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER baganda with the names of the leaders attached, | e i other” ol s : : [ s : ‘ = but the number of votes that it commands fs | DETOUR [ P b g R tobert Simpson DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | GCastineaks Ghannal. | EMPIPE PRINTING COMPANY ccond and Main ligible All of which is very appropriate. | | Lx: o | Rememb brother () bt. D. . e Thi sk | | By SAM HILL \ When ran thu | B Andntes, / Ol : % g i ! Graduate v,- ngeles ( | B. P. 0. ELKS R i ol Ly st € . e Ol President Coolidge will not displace Bill Hart | i 1 hav noiher legh of Oplometsy witd i1 g At matter and Hoot Gihson a favorite of Young America % ~ Opthalmology ] | (Q \y veul 3 B SUBSCRIPTION RATES. by posing before the motion picture camer : Too Risky i More or Less ‘True ; Glasses Fitted | 2 it ,{& “» et 8 Delive by carcier in Jus Douglas, Treadwell and with a tem-gallon hat, a cow-boy suit and a No such reception they One time friend hugbaad | Leneses Ground Ex 1 Rul ’ T halter-led horse At least he ghould ride the Will ever give for me, Hattan that 1o t against wip-| & e 3 ‘ i M. M. SIDY Rox If it has to depend ling dishes b5 when the dimnerj o= N " L T o | Vi 4 retargg | On hopping ‘erc the sea pe ST R e | sir D¥.. Charles P Jenne | i Icomie b R INCES! [ One would think that Donald MacMillan The saddest life is led by the DRAMA OF PROVINCE DENTIST [] Co-Ordiniiar Bedies 5 would ¢ ablish hi home n the Arctic or near Obscrvations of Oldest Inhakitint i whose wife not only tells him | 3 J‘ 1 | | ot Freemasonry v < Arct \ y there. He has made eleven trip I kin remember when hops were (jings for his own good, but feed LONDON, July 7. sir 1 | Rooms § and 9 Valentive || geortish Rite r1 ) B (e g g ) 'P¥ used for making beer fmsicad of im only the things good for him [+'aine is not at all satisfied with| | Bullding e ihes: it m “3“ thete i about. Shat MADY: yea heroes, Children never maks so much|the drama as served up in the| ! Polephone 176 | 1 Tiday ench MR y N 3 fOV T e month A - | ¢ ; : " 3 o > fu when a widower marrie lizh provinces. The: altoget I e i e T | enator 1o has picked Preside "l'l « ““""~| The Ananias Club again it he is poor and the wom-|hor too much insincerity, the|: = | Hal 0 255 land Gov. Smith the probable Republican and; «phe gpeed limit on this high- ,n he marries rich wno to | author believes, 1 > > A 3. HBISBL, 8 i yemocratic Presidential nominees for 1928. The(yay is 35 miles an hour,” said reliove them of the burden of! “I am not surprised to note that| \’ Dr. A. W: Stewart LT 32 B { mpire picked them several months ago. Ithe tourist, “and we'll stick ‘o[ caring for him | he provincial manager sufters! | DENTIST | that if we never get there” No man really knows what it|“eavily, both in purse and prestize,’ | 1o 0 W m to & p m L sosE : 1 Cannerymen Will Co-Operate. T is to be uncomfortable unless L+ |from the utterly insincere, impuse | SEWARD BUILDENC Juneau Lodge MNo. 700 | 3 Two of a King is a dub at bridge and hing that now too frequently [ |, ico Phone 469, Res, Phone 276 Meeta” evory” Monday | (Seward Gateway.) Bliinks: “I hate people who pick | 4 partner the best woman 117008 by the name of drama,” w - : gt il | Exhibiting a spirit contrary to that of the ron 'and get sore* |in town. rms in which Sir Hall gave 7 i iprejudiced and oft-expressed opinion that the| IH'lw B , and I also hat Some of the young people T to his views in a letter to A = & : 1‘,.mw ry intere of Alaska are not interested|tires that pick up little tacks and | o have the idea that ears nev he Theatrical Managers socia Dr A\ J Piga ‘ IMDUNT JUNLAU LoD g {in its internal affairs was shown Saturday when|get flat.” were meant to be used for hear-|tion, read at the anmual luncheon 4 biiin =) A. M. i | Second Thnd, Hourth Mgn- i la group of hi officials of big canneries to the g advice | here. PHYSICIAN | of each month | Westward, asked Secretary Hannon of the Cham-| Oh, Wcil, Don't Answer, If You| Gossips’ most sarcastic remark: | am sure,” he continued, “the % % 3 | o {ber of Commerce in what manner could they co Don't Wanna we saved for the woman n |8 public in the provinces doe Office-—Second and Main | i Mas & Libby; H. B. Friele, may find it difficult to hold his majority in the| D other parties a les Cabinet memberships to| the’ Government Party.| unless he Since the election, legder f other parties are tion in the Government the Republican group have asking for represent Heretofore all except been supporting the Government Party Cabinet President Cosgraye, it is sald, does not want a coalition Cabinet because, he ys, Coalition Gov ernments are always weaker than those where the leadership is definite. 1f the leaders of the other parties are included in the Government the danger is that Administration policies will be modified before they are submitted to the legi “ lature for approval or rejection The Government, Labor, Farmer and Inde pendent members, who are more or less closely allied in sentiment and policy, have' more than a two to one majority in the Dail, but there would be just enough differences, if two or three parties should form an alliance to control, to cause uncertainty, until after the conferences and cau cu as to what the Government policy might be on any question. President Cosgrave would rather| have a Government where there would be no doubt about that. He would have it so that the Gov ernment Party would present a definite program with definite leadership and then 'permit the members of the other minority parties to accept the might see fit as has been the case in the past ram or force nother election as they Canadian pape announcing the result of the election, took it for granted that all of that have supported the Government in the past without representation would continue to do so. he parties THEY ARE AGAINST ( OF LIQUOR. Contrary to the Iidea that seems to prevail among a lot of those who comment upon it, the Church- Temperance Society, which recently is sued a statement in which it said that Prohibi tion is a blemish on the Constitution and that B is doing great harm to the country, is not an & organization in the interest of increasing the con- L sumption of liquor; mor is it made up of those who drink. Its members are really and truly temperance people—people who do not drink. Its A purpose is to ipduce others to refrain from drink- ing. Dr. Epringham, Secretary of the Society, who is so much criticized for the report against the Prohibition Amendment and the Volstead Act, is and always has been a total abstainer from the use of intoxicating liquor, and the other thirty clergymen who constitute the Board of Directors and who authorized the statement gainst Pro- hibition are temperance men who are interested in making the country dry through individual| choice. They believe that it cannot be done through passing The Christian Herald has no patience with those who would belittle the Temperance Society or minimize the effort of its declaration. While disagreeing with its conclusion it admits that it aws and using force i has delivered a véry severe blow to Prohibi ¥ tion and one that will require argument to ; off-set. M AMERICA’S PROPOSALS ARE LIBERAL. The suggestion of the American representa- tives that the total tonnage for cruisers in the | will enable THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 7, |operate in securing the construction of ten miles ‘.‘v road from Iliamna Bay to Iliamna Village, at ‘Hu same time expressing a desire to be idenified with any movement looking to the securing of this needed imy are W. Timson, President of the Alaska Packers | Dave W. Branch, General Manager, Libby, McNeill ieneral Manager of the Late reports indicate that President Cosgrave|Nakat Bay Packing Company, and C. P. Hale, President of the Alaska Salmon Company and the Bristol Bay Canning- Company. In the opinion of the spokesman of the group the Iliamna road a vital ne ity in that it having business in Bristol Bay or the country contiguous thereto to have access and egress during summer and wintor. now that a reular established line of transporta tion is in operation to Iliamna Bay, instead of being compelled to take the circuitious route by water through Unimak Pass only in summer when the bay is free from ice Without this direct transportation by water to Iliamna Bay, the cannery officials would have been compelled tc have taken the long water route or used an airplane, which was contemplated until® they discovered that the little motorship Discoverer offered comfort and speed to Iliamna Bay. They used this route to travel to Bristol Bay this week The most significant feature of the action of the cannerymen in approaching Secretary Han non lies in the fact that for some time report have come from the Bristol Bay region, based on purest speculation and without supporting evi dence, to the effect that the cannery officials were opposed to the road project “No one would welcome the roadway more than the cannerymen,” was the way the spokbs man of the party put it, “and if there is any thing we can do to co-operate with Seward and the people of Iliamna to secure the early build ling of the road, we are only too Elad to con tribute our efforts.” It oftentimes occurs that lack of agquaintance nd a tendency on behalf of many to hold aloof tes unjustified projudices between classes all 11 hood had the prejudices bullt up by gning politicians been set aside and the can- men approgched in a enirit of co-operation many of the fancied differences between the peo ple of the ‘ritor and the cannery interegts would have dissolved under the influence of understanding and mutual good will. The present is a splendid moment to the hand of friendship extended, and Se will be the first to give assurances to the can- nerymen that it Is above the petty bickerings of politicians. What’s the Racket? (Cincinnati Enquirer.) Our British friends very well may be pardoned for saying, “My word, The bloomin’ racket!” But our English friends enthusiastically have been helping to swell the “bloomin’ " racket ever since Charley Lindbergh the other day looked down on Britannia ruling the waves and felt sorry for her, for our English friends are good sports, But Lindbergh and Chamberlin and Levine have not been the only Americans recently to raise a racket, and American masculinity will not carry home all the bacon of newly accomplished glo Helen Wills is a mistress of the racket, or *quette, if you choose, and she has been showing the world what athletic, clean-living, American, young womanhood can do in the lists of high achievement. Miss Wills recently swept Mrs. Molla Mallory off the English court with the loss of only one game, and since then has given additional proof of the fact that “youth must be served.” Like Lindbergh, Miss Wells an exception- ally splendid type of American youth, physically, mentally and morally. navies of Great Britain and America be limited| to 400,000 tons would allow each country forty| eruisers of 10,000 tons. That, with 1§ battle-| ships each and a proper complement of destroy-| ers and other auxiliary vessels, ought to be & large enough navy for any country that is willing there should be an agreement that no one coun 2 try shall have the largest navy E The American plan, on the basis would | 1 glve the United States and Great Britain each i 000 tons of battle s and 400,000 tons of cruisers and Japan 345,000 tons of battleships and 0,000 tons of cruisers TROL GREAT WOMEN MA* CO BRITA Great Britain is now considering, and it is gald will adopt, legislation extending the fran- chise to all women over the age of 21 yea 30 years of e It is y debates that this to all women more than pointed out in Parliame will place the women in the majority among those ‘who control the Government. 11 the measure passes ‘the total number of women athorized to vote ‘will be 13,900,000 against 11,800,090 men. The ‘women will have a majority, therefore, if those ” their twenties are permitted to vote, of 2,- 100,000 amending the present law which gives the vote| Using Labeor Savmg Muchmerv. (Engingering and Mining Journal.) Statistics just issued by State officials show |that in 1926 the iron mines of Michigan pro- duced 5 per cent. more ore than in 1925, but | that the number of men required was smaller by 5 per cent. The reason assigned for the improve- | ment in per-ton-shift figure is the increased use | and improved design or small hoists and scrapers for mechanical loading underground. Another illustration of the steady movement to make electric power or compressed air, instead of the muscles in human arms and backs, do the heavy work-—and to the great' advantage of everyone concerned. Friend of ours wants to know what is meant by a shock. A shock, kind sir, is what the average man gets when he discovers they have an Anti-Salosn League in Cincinnati— (Phila- delphia Inquirer.) It has been shown that an ocean flyer re- quires 18 or 20 columns for a landing, but a bal- loon racer can still alight easily in two inches of type.—(Detroit News.) * Flights over the Arctic have been suspended. a_poor place to get’a crowd, anyway.=— ringfield Republican.) Welcoming American airmen seems to he the ‘However, they have no National Woma jn Great Britain, and, if they had, it probably be like the party of that name fim Sutfl. a party made up mostly s Tage in Burope at this time. — (Jacksonville Times-Union.) vement Among these officials your ran? out ¢ who be a Vdid in Bill Shakespear “l duetin ed th lean also A and But ost | age ¢ Wi oW men, whi less fort, tial Rea you told her that “She just knit her like your mother's wrist watel With kirts 0 short women Another Vietim of a Wife's Dic! “Well,” sighed the man with a waist.” wants,” producer. ,-------,_-..-------N-,M--N-,—,--N---__, - - e i e ] There’s joy in giving good MILLER’S TAXI service —Says Taxi Tad. Phone 183 Juneau, Alaska The spirit of helpfulness human kind—brings HAPPI- NESS. The sick and the help- Carlson taxi ride is when com- Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskan Hotel and 251 TAXI ] Phones Single 0 and 314 Marmon and ||} did your wife do when brows." you sec long h ou know et into a bark Willie how to get music . I »f a piano,. “you keep time A B just as afraid ghop. Passing Observation s | Daily Sentence Sermon Tomper and hope are the tw) worst things | { stoop to conquer” have (e more caroful than they s day to logo. News of the Names Club | Speaking of grand things—you an C. A. Tripple in Detroit. | ee the Government is con ste,” remark guy. | a war on w 10 thoughtful and hungry look, “my wite is conducting a war Om Would Be a Real Worry shortage of good work horses mules is predicted there'll be very little sléep n this country until a short »f the gas supply is reported Real Job e give the public what it declared the theatrica) ell,” growled the married “I guess that is easier and AUTOS FOR HIRE Night RTINS, oy Covica Auto S Juneau, Alaska i STAND AT THE ARCTIC Phone—Day, 444; Night, 444-2 rings e e e e erend IRVICE ch gives service of the Son: s know what a blessing a Day and Night Service PHONE 485 in transit is all—essen- BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM Stand at Bill's Barber Shop 2 CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS sonable rates. ! Noland’s Corner H Stnud Douglas. Cigar Store | Phone 251 Night Call 269 .- HOLMES TAXI Cadlllac PHONE 342 Enclosed Cars at Your 4| Stand at Olympic Pool Hall Call Day and Night i ki & SATISFACTORY ||t SERVICE Green RisBon Taxt GUARANTEED BEN PHILIPS, Prop. Day and Night Service Stand at Senate Rooms BERRY’S TAXI PHONE 3232 t Gasti SRSty peatm S0 THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- PHONE 199 EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST BQUIPPED JOB PRINTING « IPLANT IN ALASKA. Seward is drier than Drier Bay remarked a recent visitor.—(Seward Gateway.) Day and Night Call i Phone 94 1 E.&F. TAXI ” nomomt 3 Seven-Pauenger W Sanil# Stand at Juneau Billiards 1‘ yhen the husband of the pretiy | gy voman in the ultra short skirt ' |pijls. 1 soli | on the loop in one direction | Valentine's Optical Dept. only. Cars moving north over | | | R. L. DOUGLASS M : - 1927. Telephone 18 peaking of race hatred tiw | marries a man younger than he:|not want this Kind of muck rak- O PR RGN R gt g e iing. T think it a lamentable sign SRR woek's salary on an alsc Sor rmen love dark®ces hoolof the times that the provincial wse their doeds are evil—and | theatres are reduced to the nec-| % A Bt = ome because they marvied oxsity of prosenting the works Do =B Wdivas . ‘.!«y‘z e :\j:: .islyllerl \!,;| : SRt (lu ;nl-rrpl»'l who in too many of the Osteopath—201 Golastein Blds. 2 SN ) a8 h¢ who rules her 8 1| London theatres are pouring their| ! Tours: 10 to « rts I'd wear, I know [with kindnoss and gets her meuis|abortive passions into plays.” to § or by appoinment kind of legs vith a can opener hasn't much u e | 2 <A, G Lile 4 Osteovatnic Physician t was a crime to show. r @l pin i L P e L) ? Anoth time you got awtuly| FEMMER THANKS PUBLIC | i kR o i i 'Sawful, Mabel : ket i o o0l ired of looking at the ceiling is|tor the coal orders left at George R others, whe ot emtalie pay o D iGeg T fl.lrmn business of al WELCOME CAFE ||%———— Front Street | HOME COOKING Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSICAL THERAPIST Murs. A. Haglund, Prop. | Modscat byt £ T ke o0 410 ¢ e AR, Phone ONE WAY TRAFFIC | |+ — it PROPOSED ' DR. ANNA BROWN KEARSLEY To facilitate automobile | Physician and Surgeo traffic over Auk Lake Loop | O Al had B Siadstetis | af the Glacier Highway dur- | ) ‘ | ing the tourist sc the | Building. Thone 652 er Taxi Associa in- | Night Call 436 i the public to cooperate with it in directing traffic Optician and Oplometrist Room 16, Valentine Bldg Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p.. m. and by Appointment new Mendenhall bridge | I‘ around the loop. INg JACK McDONALD, Secretary | | | Glacier Taxi As ‘ Tue Caas W. CArRTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatost Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 PREPARE YOURSELF Start With Any Amount THERE IS NOTHING DISAGREEABLE ABOUT STARTING A BANK ACCOUNT It Ouly 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 | CHIROPRACTOR, Hellerthal Bldg. present | residents, coal, wood, ete. Quick T When you sce a man with ajdelivery alw " Office Hours 19 10 i%; 3 to to Good, heavons!” exclaimed the [ MOUIHERE € P A A ==y, D. B. | CHIROPRACTIC prefessor, who was trying to 19900 0 I BONSEL = is not the practice of Medicine, by into a dentist’s office, and when | | Surgery nor Ostcopathy. | L Seghers Council N Order of EASTERN STAR Fourth T KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS AUXILIARY, PIONEERS OF ALASKA, 1GLOO No. 6. Mceting every sccond Ky 4 moith at 8 o'clock p. shments, At M NA RADONICI MINNIE HURLEY, The best driver in the world 't er’s fault. Yet he frequently has to pay. Take may have an accident. It isn always the dri no chances on being the vi tim of somebody el car lessnesz. Insure yoursel against personal liability. Le the insurance company carry the load and the worry. We will write y in The Maryl Compuny y small. Get the without obligatio Allen Shattuck, Inec. INSURANCE Fire, Life, Liability, Marine Casualt particular MORRIS policy a cost surprising- 1 L v s The Test of Success James J. Hill, one of the world’s great- - . est railroad builders, said: “If you want to know whether you are destined to be a success or failure in life, you can casily find out. The test is simple and infallible. Are you able to save money? If not, drop out. You will lose. You may think not, but you will lose as sure as you live. The seed of success is not in you.” One Dollar or More Will Open an Account in QOur Savings Department The B. M. Behrends Banlk ' OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL KINDS OF CABINET MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDING CONTRACTORS } 1 [ Toe Juneav Lausory Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT Columbia, Brunswick, Edison and Victor Orthophonic PHONOGRAPHS Expert Phonograph Repairing’ 01d models taken in trade PIG'N WHISTLE CANDY None Better—Box or Bulk NOLAND'S CORNER e

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