The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1927, Page 4

55555 PRI P Daily Alaska Empire JOHN W. Published EMPIRE PI MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS IS THE WAY TO DO IT. tional edit ers thut the relig ne of Ar atheism the true t 1erican ome and the fallacy of th new killed passing laws hollow would lot more effective to convince that our salvation depends upon fund m than it would be to pass a Bible is from “‘kivver law declar to kivver believe or teach differently he Empire has never ting preachera for their fundamentalism. It has, how ever, urged that they should depend upon the ef Word maneuvering to the and education fectiveness of rather than legislation preaching upon political behind their doctrines EMOTIONALISM VS, RATIONALISM. A booster of Vic the Democratic P dential one of the strong has eight son urged in to Donahey of Ohio for| nomination that points in hi says favor is that he and two daughters Another point| that in declining an York City he said he that Ohio him. His advo this that he did| king distance of these votes for that the And pr conclusion is one such is most that be amended suggestion that the infallible their his behalf is invi tation visit New was the metropoli and good enoligh that he meant within not ted in the farm vate declared intere were for by not want to Wall Street alone would . be It may be, more’s about the in spite of his come The worth a the spe supporter said things ! million pity, him. | bhooster bably who is right million votes that booster complains about “Main Street” who would election the alway books likely the He common judg injustice of and “Babbitt.” He rail at the s ought to the one estion primary law resent not would people in ments One of are that de- people pay for self-styled the that prices there r to this sort of mawkishness| appeal rationalism and prejudices rather g0 many mocracy is reformers who pande those emotions condemn who for to the and They than to the reason One would think that if the fact the father of ten children, is afraid York because Wall Street is one of the located in that City, would be worth a for him that it gest that it to try the million times father and * that to visit one is New many streets million would sug-| to educate ‘, for President wounld be better voters than to nominate the many-| for President, | votes *fraid-cat” A 100 PER CENT. NEGRO TOWN. they have a town that is 100 per cent. Negro. It has 1,800 people and all of them, including the men, public officials, school teach pr lawyers, doc- tors, etc., are Negroes. The town has a §i00.000 public school building and two churches that cost $60,000. There is a library, a ('h:m\r‘ ber of Commerce and most of the other institu-| tions that go to make up an American village. It that the no jail and little one, and but onel policeman. This Negro founded forty ye who, before emancipation, was a slave and owned | President of the Southern| member of the Mississippi| Constitutional Convention, the only representative of his in the Convention, he favored educational test for voters, though “he admitted that it would disfranchise more than 90 per cent of the Negroes of the State. In one of the most remarkable speeches that ever was delivered in such an assembly, he declared that the Negroes should depend upon work and education for econ- omic freedom as a means to quality them for participating in matters of government. He said, further, that the best friends of the South- ern Negroes W not the politicians who sought to exploit their votes but the white people of the South—their neighbors, the men who gave them employment and aided them when troubles became unbearable. He told the Negroes to “work, work, work, and save, save, save,” to do their work well, to get all the education pos- gible and let the results care for themselves. Only in that way, he said, could the Negroes become capable of being self- governing citizens. He declared that one had as well attempt to 1ift himself by his bootstraps as to vote himself into equality of citizenship. With that position as a’ basis, Montgomery devoted his lifetime to his people. One of the esults 15 :uuml Bayou, Mississippi. l Pown in Mississippi busin chers, Carnegie average town has there is noted for and Montgomery, | Mound was | rs ago by Isaiah '] town is Bayou by Jefireson Davis, Confederacy. As a race an and { sneak | berships | liquor .| American gets into, but one—complaining about [ROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER between A 11d indicate that there Angelu scelpts that t one 1 the Temple T on 000 eceded a few The was pr American Consul that thin when the strong hand of_ Gen.| | Alaska Helping to Feed America. | EPETT | Post-Intelligencer.) | because of rapid population in-| predict starvation for the world| ation or two, lose sight of an ob- factor—development of new | (Seattle 3 gloomily within rer viously important A few years ago no one would have thought| Alaska ikely to help fill the world's market however, reindeer hipped | Arctic Circle the meat is to markets in will be ner will as well from here 15 New built at Golovin, near bring products of this as frozen carcasses, 0 distribu will be made York through the Panama Alasku Educa sindeer were brought to beria in 1891, by the Board of to create a permanent food supply for the o By 1902, when the Russian Govern topped further exportations, a total of 1 been brought in. Since 1902 the doubled in number about every have to more than to that have been 280 deer had have and addition animals year 600,000, in increased 150,000 Alaska can grazeé about d of reindeer present rate of number will be reached within ten which the surplus of a million or each r will killed off anc marketed he dre weighs about 150 pounds ’ It is believed that this industry will be $20,000,000 This is the metal production at in the As \are It is estimated that this after iner years more have to by 1937 more thar presen worth value of annual Territory the in the point, from Seattle can ! this new distributing bound to_flow prime ¢ profits ve Volsteadism. Progre (Cineinnati Enquirer.) The capitol of the nation has quarters of the “Official Snoopers’ as the new - volunteer spy force Washington by a denominational become head A tion,” zed at been organ body has | nicknamed 5 Organizations along the lines represented in the program of this true child of Volsteadism have been known since the days of the Doges at least, as official and, unofficial agencies of treachery and tyranny. They are the spawn of] bigotry and black intolerance. They attract the ignortant, the fous, the fanatical and cor rupt elements of populations. Their myrmidons and crawl through the darkness of deceit and duplicity. No follower of any decent social or moral code will ever be found in such mem and associations. To become such mem- ber one must divest one's self of every vestige of chivalry, honor, honesty, loyalty, decency and truth. But the City of Washington now is tinguish by such a body. It organized Sunday in a church of that city and appropriately headed by a former prohibition agent. He will direct his followers—the volunteer horde of spies and reformers enlisted for the purpose of ridding the country’s capitol of bootleggers and ather violators of the National Prohibition Act, who sree spy and pry into the homes of their friends and neighbors to obtain evidence of possession or use. It is said that alr 1,000 of the sinister servants of oblique sinuosity have “signed up” for the camp: So sples, peepers, eavesdroppers, social gossips and fanataical sacred sneaking sleuths at once will begin invasion of the priv of Washington homes in this plan to assist enforcement of a law that ‘lacks public support. Inspiring spec- tacle! Now let every cify in the land organize a similar auxiliary to its police force, to the end that the nation speedily may experience a situa- tion of real double distilled hell which should satisfy even the most militant and malignant among the leadership of mercenary prohibition mal dis- last to Assuring huccesa (Skagway Alaskan.) The 1927 tourist season is at its hvh.,llt Southeastern Alaska has entertained from all parts of the world—persons both in pub- lic and private life. kagwa Atlin and vigited by S8ir Hugh Australia. Mayor Bertha K. pected in Skagway, August 23 If every business man and woman in Skagway expends eve effort to make his business render the best service possible to every visitor, he will be doing his part to assure the future success and good name of Skagway. Whitehorse and Lady are Dbeing Denison, of Landes, of Seattle, is” ex-{ President Coolidge sent a message to Will Rogérs expressing sympathy for his illness and Will is withholding comment until he sees what} the Democrats have to ofter.—(Pittsburgh Ga- zette-Times.) Because the President went to South Dakota the ten-gallon hat figures in the news, but a great many of his fellow-countrymen u({ mnr'-i interested in the quart-size pocket. Boston| Transeript.) f er ne: Jife Observations of The ld-f and w man flivve do you like your We boasted Among I'd w Yet Speaking of I've Quite Wh T S I've S Ju at. arp would “So Sur first York to But dy 1? No ife worse than having G You with ¢ up righ 314, Carlson’s Taxi Ambulance Servi » Star P ] Marmon and S “I miss knocking.” st what i Nor! who swam the f a'real tr something ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR 3 SAM N By SAM HILL It to. Blok tar i is so innocen papa” is just reque her pasé the bowl eem like a total logs An unusual hom thin of the n pathetic of 'em all’ tfthe: i woman with a double chi ih definition of mind ymething fl and doest ming you That's Real Grief 110, may ) one so darn lud 1 » things they sa The averag Inhabitant got wet o ra makes t man Oldest ther X trash ishioned dime modern s sleeve than carry a woman's novel look lik handk literature. chief. The Ananias Club ayety of aid the flapper late hours, for good require lla or use a woman chool thing the ‘ in 1 bei a man using Most m don't gi what are v lipstick my- healih | Ay looks plen )" they called S fown Silence Oppressive ell,” said the friend ‘to th who finally had ditched r for a high-priced bus, “how e told, and w them never were A good many see out shoppin J pression that the pattern, iurlll kitchen utensfl deps ra three departmen they are careful fc Every woman lik iend oesn’'t have a wear does no e'll add that his new ci gets on my the nerves rattle he sigh | and ti Passing Observation sometimes wonder if hasn't brought worries ann ome ofther o progress 1 heap more s than it nice thing has happiness, | "% OF . urta el as she Funny World many thousand thin like to know, wrong (o the sort'a hy it's hell!” right to say Sentence Sermon and n't much 1at yo re. Daily What ou were what say “Oh going to be do count a hello! News of For names we the Names Club g different in fir ubmit that of Lexington, married this week to Nebelsick, of Chicago Lexington celebrity s Snapp toolish Ones— never could out willows somethir tried, but figure Ky. it weeping 0 cry about am Hill, Cincinnati Enquirer had s Kbl Darne! wondered by ince quite year a child was that wild Urbana year, made he wild waves man Ralston, Demo Too i uw aviator where f / where the sun did Here, were an fly to?” you you me shinin place s ut—Swedish Rye— Memory Test E e you know who nonstop flight French and Poppy-seed Sandwich Bread made the from New | what was the name of th “Tastes Best Because it's Made English Chan- More or Less True husband can convince ' Wis that being a husband Is one. JUNEAU BAKERY e AUTOS FOR HIRE S0 RIGHT - RIGHT NOW, Prompt Service—Day and Night CovicH Auro SERVICE Juneau, Alaska STAND AT THE ARCTIC Phone—Day, 444; Night, 444-2 rings | | | | | | j= o right—right now —says Taxi Tad. MILLER’S i {1{Phone 183 Juneau, Alaska can’t go both ways—so i . a choice of wisdom—pass CARS. WITHOUT DRIVERE FOR HIRE brrrrrreeee the it way the or choose Single O wrong and call Day and Night Service PHONE 485 BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM Stand at Bill's Barber Shop nd nds at Alaskan Hotel and Noland's Corner 251 TAXI hones Single 0 and 314 Stand Douglas Cigar Store Phone 251 Night Call 269 Another t 15 Phone £5 Idolynn who L e e | PROFESSION AL Robert Simpson Opt. D. Los Angeles Col- of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Leneses Ground e l|l|llI'IIl"IHIIHHIIIIIIIIII BRITT’S COD LIVER OIL TABLETS An that has no disagreeable taste. Excellent Tonic Free Delivery | | TR LR PR - P ALARM CALLS| and Franklin, and Franklin near Ferry Way. Front, opp. Film Exchange Front, opp. City Whar. Front, near Saw Mill. Willoughby at Totem Gro. | Wtlonghby, opp. Cole | Front und Seward. [ Front aud Main. | 26 Second and M | FIRE Front, Fifth and S Hall tineau and Rawn Way | ond and Gold. | Fourth and Harris. K th and Gold. [ 37 Fifth and East | ¢ soventh and Gold. | th and Kennedy. | Minth, back of power house | Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. Distin Ave., and Indian St ard Calhoun. enth and Main. welith, at Northern L'dry Twelfth and Willoughby. Home Grocery “m‘h WELCOME CAFE Front Street HOME COOKING iZrs. A. Haglund, Prop. JTHE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG-| EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKa, || Helene W. L. PROFESSION AL DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTIST: 1 and 3 Gc PHOY . m 9 p. m. ldstein Bldg PHYSICIAN Secohd and Telephone 18 Dr. H. Vance Osteopath— 201 Goldsteln Hours: 14 to 1 to Bldg 4 Osteovnt Phone: Office Licer Physic 1671 Residence, Gastinean Hotel Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTGOR, Hellenthal Bidg. o Hours 10 to i2; 9; and by sppointwent CHIROPRAGTIC is not the practic 3 Surgery nor Ostcopathy Albrecht PHYSICAL THERAPIST Medical Gymnasti Massage 410 CGoldstein Dldg Phone—Office: 423 DR. ANNA BROWN KEARSLEY Physiclan and oftic: Bullding. Night Call urgeon 420 and 422 Goldstein Phone 582 436 Valentine’s Optical Dept. R. L. DOUGLASS Optician and Optometrist Room 16, Valentine Bldg. Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and by Appointment Tue Caas W. CArTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Cormer 4th and Franklin St. STARTING IS THE SECRET OF HOLMES TAXI PHONE 342 Stand at Olympic Pool Hall Cadillac Enclosed Cars at Your Call Day and Night L - SATISFACTORY 5 SERVICE GUARANTEED BERRY’S TAXI GreeN Rmspon Taxt BEN PHILIPS, Prop. Day and Night Service Stand at Senate Rooms PHONE 3232 ' tand at Gastineau Hotel LAKICH TAXI and TRANSFER There are & lot of bad habits the average business—is one of the Moines Register.) worst.—(Des EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND | BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PHONE 199 ‘ 2 THE ©sPIRE HAS THE LARG- PLANT IN ALASKA. ’ Stand Central Rooms 24-Hour Service PHONE 394 After all, many of the achievements crednedl to inspiration have been the result of sheer desperation.— (Cincinnati Enquirer.) Nebraska is to harvest a bumper wheat crop, which means some more bumps for Lowden.— (Toledo Blade.) China, having as many troubles as there are ingredients in chop suey, oughitn’t to mind a little thing like a dictatorship.— (Milwaukee Journlml - Day and Night Call Phone 94 E.&F. TAXI mmxt.xo BROS. Seven-Pmnpr Sedan Service Loans and Discounts Banking House Real Estate ... United States Bonds Cash and due from Banks Total Cash Resources Phone 136 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 doiiars before they can open a bank account $1.00 WILL DO ACCUMULATING THE _ First National Bank OF JUNEAU Report of the Condition of The B. M. Behrends Bank of Juneau, Alaska At the Close of Business June 30th, 1927 RESOURCES ; $ 852,337.39 57,152.01 49,915.79 § 13637750 Municipal & other bonds 1,132,567.85 420,484.04 $2,648,834.58 LIABILITIES * -$ °100,000.00 Undivided Profits 50,000.00 74,975.89 $ 224,9.5.89 DEPOSITS .. 2,423,858.69 $2,648,834.58 OFFICERS B. M. Behrends, President J. F. Mullen, Vice President ‘Guy McNaughton, Cashier George E. Cleveland, Asst. Cashier Fraternal Societies R . < Gastineau Channel Co-COrdinate of Freemas Bodies AUXILIARY, PIONEERS ALASKA, IGLOO No Mecting _ every each month at refreshment EDNA RA MINNII The best driver in the have an accident. It isn’t tiie driver's fault, Yet ently has to pay. Take on being gomeboay els Insure against personal liab the insurance comp the load and the wo! We will write you in The Maryla Company at ly small. without obligation. Allen Shattuck, Inc. INSURANCE Fire, Life, Liability, Marine world of lessness. MORRIS CONSTRUCTION C ALL KINDS OF CABINET AND MILL WORK | Piate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. | BUILDING CONTRACTORS ; Tuoe Juneau LAunpry Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 Portable Phonographs On fishing and camping trips — on the porch — anywhere outdors or indoors the Port- able is a necessity. Inexpensive and efficient. See them at JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE Headquarters for Sheet Music, Records and Musical Instruments. An Up-to-Date Ice Cream and Fountain Service PHONE 317 NOLAND’S CORNER PIG’'N WHISTLE CANDY None Better—Box or Bulk