The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 13, 1927, Page 4

Dail JOMN W. TR W y Alaska Empire - EDITOR AND 0% 9 NAGER Second Class TION RATES Thane f~r $1.25 per month, By mail, poktage 1, at e f One year, in advance $6.00; or Y T Subscrib 1 notify he | in the d Tels SUBSCRIP Dslivered " Treadwell and dvauce MEMBER OF rR THAT OF BY WAY OF ILLUSTRATION. The cir the paradin execution of the and f: indigr school girl the problem that ha ) mstance te that @ tants nd in Vanzettl is knowledge among t illustratiy prevailing dack of n the are nt. Does any one suppo his young anything of ti confronted B knév merit one believe A Amer; k courts and Gover the any one stirring know law whether How the sworn tes otherwise that mobs know mor Does in a thouse up al enough active the fu countr concernir 1 the to form intel 1 as the much « n to convietad me nnocent b any of and ge t-hand informatior Under cate that iovernor which inch cational better lies t streets d el tf that these sworn have set men to death? the cir 28, ot the Mas 8 r Ivisory and " ommittee probably and 1 latter's Presidents of two great d a decide ied the institution qualified ar an jurist, are 0 upon, where justice he emotional mobs that parade ? Does sonp boxes anyon son for a minute it learned bleod believe officials and inve: about in ecold to put innocent NAVIES FRATERNIZING. The i o from nearly a Navy an le have had a visit the avy of Puget Sound hundred ve f of the British Emden of the German Navy. Seattle wlen the American the two British ships went Vic toria to puy complimentary v the other ships of war. The officers and men of the navies of the three countries fraternized and visited back and forth formally and informally. The quickly people Ten were lookin that was f at Seattle, are like civi quarrels when thing that if of the world. American N and the Emden was at rrived tle from iwo The vesse and to S to oc ion w one clear how from the bitterness of war years ago American and British for those of Germany different from that which It reminds one that c ized peopie. They conditi change that makes it over war ships in a spirit prevailed lized peoples quickly forget It the ns is a good is so. It counts for progress PASSING OF THE LOCAL BASEBALL LASON. week was the last series, local of t than passing notice Juneau- haseball who won that termina Sunday One of the is worth miore tion of when the Mo feated the events season the first the second series, the de- who won for the championship in the Juneau League. The Moose victory gave that tcam three games to one for the Biks in the cb These teams with the Alaska Junesu and the American Legion “constituted the four-tcam Juneau Baseball League. When one teams—about fans were baseball in » piore than t played during the summer games were specially The people of not always realize their and players in the Junean the last several years they Y outdoor entertainment to those who like the great North American gaime, that includes most of the people. Watching young men play ball is a healthful and wholesome recreation It takes people out open and holds their interest for a couph of hour t a time under o fons that for -health of body and mind, who provided baseball entertainment for the people of Gastineau Chun- nel have rendered fine publie vice, e, \pionship cont were League, fine E ther the of that in four the eur consider fifty given an players exhibition irty games that were The championship do to the zers eball Le ve given firsi-class debt and base- in the air count Dse hav E BENITO MONT BLANC OR MON' MUSSOLINL, . Yesterduy there was scheduled to occur in Italy " {he rechristening of Mont Blane, ‘' the lof- . tlest peak of which is the highest point in ‘Eurape. celebrating the change of the name of that mountain to Monte Benito Mussolini. Of . _course, Mont Blanc's summit being in France. the change will proqahly be mostly noticeable in . Italian geographies. The Austrian geographies Cwill probably continue to call it by their name. " "In France, where the peak itself is domicilied, ‘and in Switzerland, where its northern slope ex- _tends, it will probably conmtirve to he Mont Blanc. ‘Mont Blanc is also the name of the runge of mptly | 1, 1 tolto 1 thel American about the law|pefor most intimidation 8 of | evidence chuse \(‘! wheh | | | | | tigators| | { which b who jail THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1927. | ¢ nnine Alps, and i among and divided unequally Italy Switzerland, the latter least \4|IX|I||'»‘ share | | ng the not the first time people have tampered early days it Montagne Maudite, but ntually Mont Blanc, | i always used Mont Blanc In | wa |the name nameo eneva tick v everybody local name which, Benito feet hall Monte 15,782 we say, of Rainfer McKinley elevation Mount Mount but con- ' Mount omewhat than than Elia ensational come-back it did day interest Col completely lost in Dempsey Lindbergh their nse for enthusiasm y behir the for '. not | lof discrimination | | this| f from | | law in men it trouble with the prevent reatest not guilty men convicted, | | " Our country innocent Rather is to found of crime is in guilty being tting Hollywood for there is a dull day may furnish Whenever upon to something the dependegd a page Henry had a rather select pilot for his first|, Col held the stick - W ride Lindbergh The Mob and the Prosecutor. —mn i (New York World.) James Davis of Jefferson County, Ala., s the right spirit He is putting forth every effort to indict and prosecute the men who flogged Negro farmer to coerce him into selling his land value, Threatened with vio- unless he dropped the prosecution, he has summoned the authors of the threat Jury or charge of attempted one-sixth ice yromptly the Grand more and more in ng public officers in the South, and|g propérly supported by public sentiment will cffect a cure for mob violence. The Prosecutor County, Ga., early this year checked of floggings by masked bands when obtained numerous ictments and five con ,ns in one batch. Not long ago officers|, Florida fatally shot several members of a mob) was trying prisoner and lynch last off killed five men were Negroes held in|y there North Carolina up to thirty|y had mutilated| This is a spirit which is am h {f Toombs epidemic flc in to seize a cers Dallas to lynch two recent months a sentences raging mob which year at trying In given him urt years to members 1 prisoner of a Science 0. K. “Ham and”— (Baltimo Sun.) Scientific investigation so often destroys some cherished belief, finds that something we particu larly like to do is the very thing we should not do to prove that an article of diet which appeals strongly to the palate is bad for innards that there would h been general rm if it had been known that ham and e been haled before a high court of dieticians | to justify themselves. But glory be, three rousing cheers and a tig cience may have fulfilled function of seek g truth through the heavens fall, but it is fortunate that tryth led to a satisfactory con clusion The Department of Agrictulture finds that ‘“‘pork rich in vitamin B, while eggs are rich in vitamin A, both necessary to good nutrition.” They furnish, we are told, “a liberal supply of these two important food elements, be sides fat, protein, minerals and other desirable constituents.” So every little thing is all right.|c It is just as well for the third-termers. An Administration which stood for a slur on ham and eggs, “sunny side up,” would have started something it could not have finished. or presents data h the had Primary and Convention. b t t (Cordova Times of the direct primary the information he needs an intelligent vote and that he has a wish to use it for the best public purposes. It is fre- quently the case that when he has the informa- i tion he hasn't the wish, and when he has the wish he hasn't the information. The theory of is that each to cast The theory voter has all the delegate convention is that voters will enough public spirit to select one of their neigh- a delegate will devote his time and to picking a good candidate for component part of represemtative that what this Republic bors who a common sense office. It democracy supposed to be The hosses rule the direct primary even more than they ruled the convention system and they are just as reluctant to give it up now as they were to take it’in the first place They didn’t want to learn new tricks, and they were fraid direct primari would be too much for them. Now they have found that they can get pr what they want without assuming any responsibility for it. The convention system can be regulated to give each voter an opportunity to vote for a dele- gate to represent him. That delegate can be instructed for a candidate or the- decision can be left to his judgment. He at least will be a citizen with a special purpose and a special in- terest and the average man so selected will shoulder the responsibility and in his decisions/ he will reflect the character and public spirit of| the community which has chosen him. In almost any convention there will be bad eggs and good | eggs, but it is almost always true that in any community the person selected for delegated aunthority is above the community normal in intelligence and activity. At its best the convention permits considera- tion and adjustment. The direct primary is de- generating into a circus in which appeal is made! to all the nonsense and prejudice which the elec- toral bean can incubate in political heat. It has become an appeal to unreason and a display of trapeze work, funny falls and trick mule| a and is is easily Observations What's mind inside figure & th or more? because money that his place grapes.—F. men what -~ | ALONG LIFE'S | DETOUR | By SAM HILL | of Oldest Inhabitant be. il the old-fash- onefl things that need to be edged me of with lace? The Ananias Club wife,” said having a pr she is a g typist.” My he, “doe atty sn eno spellar m rapher nd it ood Spoke with Adthority Willie—Those green apples ain't it to A, Johnnie Willie do you know? groan)—I've How (with a information You Tell Him Girls There's many hundred-dollar that reveals a thirty-cent and many a five-doll on» reveals a million-dollar fig Sam Hill, in Cincy Enquirer Without the five-dollar dre it appraised at $999,995 Tip in American Leg Councillor ould it be n Speaking of Flies vs. Worms The kinds of bait, I'll say, H any should ask Some fishermen prefer Is carried in a flask. one Ho, Hum! reminds me remarked mean by of a dad. that? “Daughter lick politician,” “What do you emanded ma ‘It's hard he growled to get anything on Ask Another—If You Dare Was the blonde vamp the origiu 1 trouble light? Which No Joke on mafibox on the (Ind.) pik A. Bath th nothing i traveling Is Name ille And Brook you nesd wore after those dusty loosier He's Crazy d Clarence, optimist?” “It's a “what i n thinks all his good time him when * growled who up modern dad son is using now having a will supr s too old to wor dad. son Vacation Note What the world needs is a good where a feillow ecan to pend a little time and less g0 money Amended “What is karcasm?” “Well,” rephed the slangy youta ist offhand I'd say it was apple auce made out of green apples.” Sam Hill, Cincinnatti Enquircr More likely, sauce made of sour H. Collier in St. Louis }lobe-Democrat. More or Lees True thing certain, if wo e the men's clothing away rom them and men have to take the women discard might men will have nerve enough get out on the street unless hey're wrapped up in a bianket one ew o eer bride widow and it wasn't oney and widower for Sunday wouldn't know some men had b ter and if wasn't fc compary you wouldn't know {had better manners The life of a girl used sist of thing is g by a groom you clothes, it putting on one afte another. Now just 'one thing after amother A lot of men spoiled ism, but mighty few of them are spolled by b babied much Unless it's taking oif are hy | ego ng too they have cured heac total loss the bil's I ach Any 5 some bobs are a father cloth, who pays of a couple can tell the world it kes a small fortune these days furnish girls with bare neces hen fathe he won't it m usually are looking ends a day spend much an ha ting 1d she When for some reason or er are reminded of the modest her ar can we at a P other we ne We suppose the only make way fl freakier n pper herse'l look with th styles wound to dik 1ersell out the sensible clothas »f 20 years ago. than she can mod be in Signs Is Signs (Lamped by a Hamilton reader in a restaurant in town): (Ohio Indiana Come in Please—And Go Out Pleased Near No Real - WOTICE We Serve There Is Beer Bear N We are sailing from August 25th. Reserve space for cargo now by phoning D. B Femmer, Agt. Independent Navi- gation Co. WE SAVE YOU MONEY. —adv. il X Press Your Sui deliver. Phone LET Armquist We call and The Richest Iece Ceram Sold in Juneau is the S. & F. CREAMS which contain more Butter Fat than any other Cerams, by test and by taste, served at the Juneau Music House Alaskan Hotel Hellan's Pharmacy Arctic Pool Hall Rhodes Cafe Douglas Pool Hall Olympic Pool Hall Mrs. Hooker’s Tea Parlor i| S. & F. CONFECTIONS Wholesale, Phone 16 S —— 1. J. SeARICK Jeweler and Optician Our idea of something as flat . Watches =i, Diamonds { Silverware AUTOS FOR HIRE Lot’s wife should have had one of those auto mirrors : —says Taxi Tad. Looking ahead—planning your next move, is all important 2ach hour of a busy day. The value of making the most of your time—by use of the con- venient Carlson taxi service— repays the small cost—many times over. Hail them anywhere. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Noland's Corner Phones Single 0 and 314 Marmon and riding, | Sir Thomas Lipton’s optimism leads him ln" hope he will yet win a yacht race. He has the/ law of averages to back him up, but law of all kinds is cranky. — (Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele-| graph.) Rupert Hughes plans to publish another vol- ume about George Washington in the fall and we fear it has been discovered that George took another drink.—(Ohio State Journal.) A New York Stock Exchange seat now costs $218,000. Almost as expensive as buying a first- night coupon from a scalper?—(Cincinnati En- quirer.) 7 We wonder if Dr. Butler included himselt ‘mountains of which the peak, Mont Blanc, i5]in the staiement that there are mo great men © the culminaiing polat, The pauge s a part oflnow in the world, —(Cineinnati Enquirer.) Cadillac Enclosed Cars at Your Call Day and Night SATISFACTORY SERVICE GUARANTEED BERRY’S TAXY Stand at Gastineau Hotel PHONE 199 Dally service to the Glacler leaving the Gastineau Hotel at 1 P. M. Fare $2.50. Prompt Service—Day and | Night Covicit Auto SERVICE Juneau, Alaska STAND AT THE ARCTIC | Phone—Day, 444; Night, 444-2 rings —_—— o " PROFESSIONAL DRS. KASER & }'EEEBURGEB! DENT! » % Robert Simpson Opt, D. e Los Angeles Col of Optometry and 1 Opthalmblogy | Glasses Fitted Ground and 3 Goldstein PHONE 56 Houss 9 a. m. to 9 p Bldg. m. \iss Cart PIANO e o Dr. Charles P. Jenne yhne 'v‘)( [} DENTIST HARMONY “lass and Private Instruztion £.xth and Gold Strecis Phone 5703 8 and 9 Valentine Building 176 Ff.ooms Telephone Dr. A. V. Stewzast DENTIST Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p SEWARD BUILDING m. Dr. W. J. Pigg PHYSICIAN Office—Second and Main Telephone 18 Dr. H. Vance Ogteopath-—201 Goldstein Bldg. Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8 or by appoinn FIRE ALARM CALLS Third Front Fraont, Osteopstiic Physician Office 1671 Gastineau Licensed Phone Resldence, Hotel and Franklin. and Franklin. near Ferry " Front, opp. Film ha . | Front, opp. City Whart, 3 . near Saw Mill y at Totem Gro. Dr. Geo. L. Barton | CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal Bldg. Office Hours 10 to 12; 3 to 6 9; and by appointment. Phone CHIROPRACTIC is not the practice of Medicine, | Surgery nor Ostespathy. 7 to 269 Front and Main. Second and Main Fifth and Seward. { i Fire Hail, | — s Gastineaun and Rawn Way. | | r Second and Gold ¥l |Helene W. L. Albrecht Fourth and Harris, PHYSICAL THERAPIST Fifth and Gold . Fifth and East it e Seventh’ and Goid. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power house | Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts Distin Ave., and Indian St.| Ninth and Calhoun. Seventh and Main. Twelfth, at Northern L'dry Twelfth 1d - Willoughby. Home Grocery. Massage 110 ( n Bldg Phone—Office: 423 Dr. Anna Brown Kearsley | Physician and Surgeon | Residence, Apt. 4 Nugget Apartments | After August 23rd 582 Night Call 436 )ifice and Phone WELCOME CATE Front Street HOME COOKING 1irs. A. Haglund, Prop. Valéntine’s Optieal Dept. R. L. DOUGLASS cian and Optometrist om 16, Valentine Bldg. urs 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and by Appointment | | Tue Crnas W. Carrer MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 SEE US FOR YOUR---- Loose Leaf Supplies Office Supplies Printing and Stationery GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. Front Street Phone 244 Juneau, Alaska ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATIES: Dave HouseL, Prop. MILLER’S TAXIT Phone 183 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRE Day and Night Service PHONE 485 BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM Stand at Bill's Barber Shop ————d o 3 251 TAXI " Stand Douglas Cigar Store Phone 251 Night Call 269 'HOLMES TAXI PHONE 342 Stand at Olympic Pool Hall e — - GreEN RisBon Taxr BEN. PHILIPS, Prop. Day and Night Service Stand at Senate Rooms PHONE 3232 EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- OST UP-TO-DATE AND PRINTING EST, M WUI.PPED JOB IN' ALASKa, - i g e i AN EXPERIENECED BANK Experience is a prime requisite of successful banking. For more than a third of a cen- tury Behrends Benk has been rendering financial service to Alaskan business affairs. Its accumulated experieri('e is your assurance of satisfaction. COMMERCIAL SAVINGS The B. M. Behrends Bank OLpEST BANK IN ALASKA Office Phone 4€9, Res. Phone 276 Fraternal Societies B RN Gastineau Channel Me day o'l GBO. 1 Xt M. 1. SIDI welcome Visiting Brothers Co-Ordinate Bodles of Freemasonry LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Juneau Lodge No. 7 night, at 8 o'cl PADDUN "Dictator; wr 7 ¥ R W MOUNT JU F. & NEAU LODGE NO. 1% Second day of 0dd Fellows N SThd d and Fourih Tuess of Hall. M Worthy BROWN, KNIGHTS © . coLumB Seghers Council No Meetings secol 160, AUXILIARY, PIONEERS OF SKA, 1GLOO No: 6, second Frid A RADON EDNJ MINNIE HUR Automobile In itrance NSURANCE such as Fire ¢ Theft, and Collision, guard the investment sented by your car. re Insurance such as Prop Damage and Public Liability safeguard you an_ow against damage claims 1 judgments, losses that so fre- guently total many times the original cost of a car. v ) y We offer you as an automo- bile owner poll_cles that cover every loss contingency. Allen attuck, Ine. INSURANCE Liability, Marine Fire, Life, MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. | ALL KINDS OF CABINET MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDING CONTRACTORS TrE JUNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets CAFE WE SERVE ALL KINDS OF CHINESE DISHES Catering to Frivate Parties LOWER FRONT STREET l Burrerick PATTERNS ] BLANK BOOKS Sheaffer and Waterman Pens R. P. NELSON’S Stationery Store NOLAND’S CORNER PIG’N WHISTLE CANDY None Better—Box or Bulk CARLSON’S TAXI SERVICE l | 1 {