The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 16, 1927, Page 4

Daily /flusix ak mplrv - - - EDITOR AND MA1 BSCRIPTION . n Juneau Y COr ASSCCIATED PRESS local ness ALASKA C | ment | is COURTS CANNOT GIVE AS FAVOi NEW TRIALS In consider t £ Vanzet by the la ¢ welfare for a a fair t against cals, v also 1 15 0 e dence” alleped trial. All the fully th which bound not 1 inzetti aske 3 | ne a t they were denied| prejudiced | w evi the by the cas ott very that evidenc presented decided the trial was and precedent other trial new trials this matter those learned ing a clear to the Governor. 1 eourts the if he were ¢ would thing inv was not mater law, f to hol sive out| ricted and restriction This the no r the| n on te put ) give tri i m inju ¥ 1d heen done ha s 1 hat ice His| ad-| imute the ith iducted sustained be to cc punishment to grant with the the less thay de or pardons aid of an He not to bear the punishment to life| ment. ! be that the Governor, if had had| uld have ordered another trial a policy. But he, ricted v do. He ned that| srding to jury | lgment of ilty of eold-bloodcd murder. that in Massachusetts death accused men only’ asked for admitted that if guilty they They said they would rather the remainder of their lives Howeve commut stigations, co committee, courts. o interfere visory re fused any upon impr It might the powe: matter « in what i the men, acc and the though great pressure rom radic was bronght to ans him commute he a pub too, is | there! verdiet of courts, are g for the They executed to spend e m reas the the The pena 1 trial to die is a new ought be than in prison justified imprison- convicted and the way. Governor would be the punishment to life of the drsires of the to decide that uld rved In RES l")‘\ \IBII 1 THOMP Kink enfor who persisiently e the the in ment, men, public regardlc it he w velfare justice be & that F(}Ri (INKY” DEATH. TY ' Thompson the “strong ement officer Is not have followed d cluk The slaying of I'rohibition to those arm” sur- prising He had efforts to enfor his and gun Act, The nigdemeanor of the 1 has meant| nothing to him. 1t Seattle newspapers that he would attempt to use his gun| rvice. not| career in his life of under| w committ tion law had b predicted by were continued ju the s policeman and was once too often if b He tried it on quick enough. In spite of this record, or because of it, superiors in the Prohibition enforcement fo have backed him up. They have encouraged him in his bloody career with club and gun They have praised him k no mafter what he has done. Trying to earn further words of praise he has gi up his young life Under the circumstance 1a s Prohibition enforce- ment system 13 blood | to use a his and his en the not his SKAGWAY l)()F\ Vfl[‘ \th PITY. While Sir missioner to the U ternationalization statements 1made at Vancouver his suggestion upon a re aid Skagway, which he described “deserted yillage ¥ houses” and developments that are ' we su that he had uppermost mind desire to the Canadian North— wkon Territory and British Columbia—~the ad- Svantages of (he fine har and port facilities nd the beautiful little city that lies at the head " of Lynn Canal. While Skagway not commercially important eity “ple that it was in the days meither is Dawson or Whiteh tt and other places huve disappeare he remnants of a few of the buildings that were Y bum in Skagway to serve the necessities of the P days of the Klondike stampede are still standing . _and, not suited to modern needs, are vacant. But most of the temporary buildings erected in those old days have beem torn down, and today Skug- y is a beautiful little ¢ity of fine homes and 1t 'i8 by no means a deserted village. Tt is one of Anstralian Com- who urged the in- of Skagway in and Seattle, based Denison, ited State of the poit Hugh des to as @ ‘port pec give o he populous and of 10,000 or so peo- £ the Klondike rush, rse, and Dyea, Ben- completely. is | five | one | robed | wer to| of bly | 80 ably |8 ]v n | hidding k- | @ upi & | diet | to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, the | e o comfort and pleasures and and with 2 f elewhere heir scenery as greatly asm any other untry en tation | e - | Duk ete Hollywood play f those Grand Prin found jobs at the parts almost a well them can look Grand Prin Most of all Duke ete with as foolish as Dukes, ook on the stage or screen well Sk have| me unsuitable as gway for hal vacant the case that stand That wife, is town importance it in to turn! and out of fliers They certainly| Atlantic no had of rman top ocean the weather the ount Mr. Mize over there on that enthusiastic ps the term perha most oppon- 1 third are those who have some mind for a first term Our Alaskan College. (Los Angeles aid that placed an a ting away ould do would be education of their country, buT it American spirit. The farthest the is the Alaska College of Mines T Fair commencement exercises added thousand graduates of American college is full-fledged sixteen members went at the head of the its graduates. Two of them he three young men tive-born Alaskans. Their form of mining engineering importance of mining industry in that| 'S Alaska They had one practical ad-|P that Mother Nature, the alma mater had kindly supplied a small vein of) the college campus which had been} a mining laboratory joubtless this northern college will prove the runner of institutions of learning in northland America As an American had only a brief history hidden behind a rather for-|a exte is found in its rugged moun-|a in its almost limitless forests, in fisheries s coasts and {ts fur-bearing animals ¢ raduates of this school will be in the very forefront of those working to show that Alaska|{ land with a futur n )8 Times.) a number of desert island from it, one of to make arran children Alaska furnishes an It ¥ amilic heen it American} with nof the first | | | th they the desert ex ample he T world ¢ School rth Agriculture and banks, Alask It to the many chools The Fairbanks and faculty of with ind caps ywns m of g d modest proce wably, na the section were, pre- choice of indi- de vantage in h across many th of pos Subs m Alaska has alth sion ntial w Esklmn Mont., Independent.) Dr. William A. Thomas, of Chicago, nvestigation of the food that makes up the menu of the Eskimos, has contributed to the Journal of the American Medical Association a of findings that confute popular diet rules Dr. Thomas, who was with the McMillan expedi tion in Greenland and Labrador, examined many lskimos and paid particular attention to their He found am the natives of Greenland little evidence of scurvy, rick hardening of the arteries or blood and =X ases. Th's is regarded rkable in view of the lack of vegetables of kind, Dr, Thomas explains that an Eskimo baby is nursed until it is four or six years old until it has a sufficient supply of teeth to begin eating meat. Contrary to popular opinion, he found that the Eskimo has little use for fat or blubber, preferring red meat and the livers of animals. The menu con- sists chiefly of land and sea animals, waterfow] and fish. Most of the meat is eaten raw, as little chance aftforded for cooking. In Lab- rador, where civilization has introduced canned and dried vegetables, cereals and civilized cook- ing, Dr. Thomas found scurvy and other diseases Apparently the Greenland Eskimo’s diet of raw meat without vegetables or green stuffs, suited him admirably. The Eskimo is exposed to the most severe weather, and often goes without food for long periods. An American might live the same life and thrive on the same diet, but until the Bskimo habits are adopted it is deemed best | stick to the American method of preparing a halanced ration, faulty as it may be from the expert’s point of view What'’s Diet. (Helena, following Series u in a Name? (New York Times.) the suggestion of admirers that Mont Blane be named Monte Mussolini, there is this to be said: It won't be binding on any but Italians. The Swiss and the French can continue to call their slopes Mont Blane or Mont Poin- care or anything they choose, and the Austrians can name their slope Berg Strauss. The adjacent hotel keepers will refer to it according to the nationality of the guest, but the neighboring mountaineers will probably continue to say Mont Blane as before. That the name them for Concerning way with mountains. You can geographies but not for their neighborhoods. Sheep Mountain out in South Dakota, which is now officially Mount Coolidge, i still undoubtedly Sheep Mountain to those who were born to know it as that, and on an- other slope it probably is known as Old Fuzzy or Old Baldy or Old Cow-Tail. Mohammed went to the mountain for reasons much iike the above, and D'Annunzio took the name of Monte Nivrose instead of trying to change the hill's name toj Monte Gabriele. A city or a building is easier to play with. Leningrad is getting pretty well established; so is, Oslo. If 1l Duce ever decides to change the name| of the great church to San Benito, he may get away with that. But when his admirers trifie with the name of Mont Blanc they won't make any impression beyond the Italian geographies. is it Flying is said to be “‘comparatively” safe, but there is considerable flexibility in that long word.— (Toledo Blade.) “The Winning of the West,"” doing it.— (Pittsburgh Roosevelt wrote Coolidge and Dawes are Chronicle-Telegraph.) While they are discussing the reduction of! movie costs maybe some scheme will be devlned' to ent out the scandalous publicity.— (Indianap- elis News.) The mational wealth of the country has now L the most stable towns In the Territory and one t need any one’s pity, and enjoy their modern homes, mounted up to 355 billion. Have you tried to get your share?—-(Philadelphia Inquirer.) rst-term movement for some Why not start — (Milwaukee Journal.) deserving Democrat?— any who wife know marr who never ha much morning suit of Indiana je hil while he by ALONG LIFE’S | DETOUR | By SAM HILL Obcervations of Oldest ven pumps have changed, They now used to fill tires with ai ad of buckets with water. The Ananias Club to go camping,” 1ch I like said the fun t) without hungy because it t three meals a convenienc man Can You Beat It When I'm in need, I've none, said Wente; But find of friends In need I've plenty Which Comes the Cincinnati Are That informa by Enquire div because he her until ied. That ey huckl ion way of of a man fre s learn they furnizh the 99 per cens expect to learn her Philadelphia Inquire wants a didn’t 1 after were should ew to What they know is that a mar ied man is so busy learning thing, her wself that hs any ti 1 to know rom about h sn't ) about Em? know old-fashion 1 on Sunda¥ in Anybody Seen A. J. B. wants become of the who stepped out all dolled up ans and up with stove what has becoma d kids who could mother nd-seck. to as ude shined also, boots And D lish £ the ide hior their hide-a kirt playing Hu'i! meat One han's anotker may one perion different t« man’s poison, and a one thing to something very For example Fly to a f'sherman, Fly an aviator and Fly to a housekeeper mean s hing different day ight word nd nother Interesting With garters worn Below the hem, How can we help But look at them? Sam Hill in Cincinnati Enquircr. With dresses Above their Why can’t men Just as they Norman Ralston up knees, look please? in Urbana De mocré Observing most Of those we meet We don't regard As such a treat Ema Spencer, Newark Advocate. Risky Business It's all right for a man to stand p for his rights around home if doesn't mind being sat upon friend wife. More or Less True If the budget allows for flow | i |‘hunr\mmvn and hasn’t inhabitant what | ers and candy for her it is om | that has been figured out on the been week poil than a quarrels life. It isn’t band and up as often as rd for ation more ) many or the { married thing hu to make It i woman flivver We get to does an overworked an overworked acefully be as for a wife she as h is for old g must a hat bobbed head as it is to get ber two shoe on a numb as it to grow reckon it modern ha: 1 to on an un a num fou foot Ignorance is we used as at to bliss, and we W dress in so they Aidin’L ook like when they got X-rn ure out in the ivuntage a W wite has ov wants to be tell the hut up when he gets to boast ibout how wondertul he i A rejected suitor alwa looking at ¢ ten y girl she 10 one, 1 can old fool to who whot wher the afterwards was ky or unlucky turned him down When a nice little boy |ma won't let him play w iu:m:h‘\' neighbor’s children jne find the neighb acting as if they were of any great Father may love daughter but . hard for him to be stic enough to believe she’ll ever | ent him with son-in-law | gonna think much of. A cynic nan who thinks if woman dr A nail | bound to hit her f r and if sh drives a car she’ [ hit a man vea ver s chi being nleg de prived is optin: ! pres a he's is a a she | just as sure t tree. - o - ATTENTION ! nprove your ssmore s looks ampoo for oily and dandruff. FLOSSMORE keep your curl in longer. H0¢ at Drug stores Parlors. Try this convinced 50%. Use hair will 6 sham and onee poos Beauty and be The Richest Iee Ceram Sold in Junean 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 S. & F. CONFECTIONS Wholesale, Phone 16 I.J. SeArICK Jeweler and Optician Watches .;E'Q& Diamonds smerware ettt e e A AUTOS FOR HIRE A CALL WILL BRING US Ask the man who hires one —says Taxi Tad. remarked, “Your drivers are giving the publie what they require in the taxi line, a few minutes before they expect it—so prompt do you answer calls it might be truthfully termed SUDDEN SERVICE.”” This liberal sat- isfaction of service awaits all who call Single O or 314, A friend Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Afaskan Hotel and Noland’s Corner leonel Single 0 and 314 TR Marmon and Cadillac Enclosed Cars at Your Call Day and Night SATISFACTORY SERVICE GUARANTEED BERRY’S TAXY Stand at Gastineau Hotel PHONE 199 L1 Daily service to the Glacler leaving the Gastineau Hotel at 1 P. M. Fare §$2.50. e Prompt Service— Day and Night Covicn Auto SERVICE Juneau, Alaska STAND AT THE ARCTIC Phone—Day, 444; Night, 444-2 rings { MILLER’S TAX] 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 251 TAXI Stand Douglag Cigar Store | Phone 261 Night Call 269 ] | Ity HOLMES TAXI_ 19 A 3 PHONE 342 Stand at Olympic Pool Hall GrREEN RiBBON Taxt BEN PHILIPS, Prop. Day and Night Service i Stand at Senate Rooms ' EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- UP-TO-DATE AND B BSUIPRED 10 PRINTING R T Ry e | | . 27. PROFESSIONAL Robert Simpson Opt. D. Los Angeles Col Optometry and thalmology Graduate DENTISTS of 1 3 Goldstein PHONE 9a and Bldg. lege 56 Houss to 9 p. m, m. Dr. Charles P. DENTIST Todd Jenne Miss Caroline PIANO—HARMON Class and Private Instructi .xth and Gold Phone 5708 Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m IWARD BUILDING Phone 469, Res. Phone 27 | Office Dr. W.J. P PHYSICIAN Office—@econd and Telephone 18 73 A per Dr. H. Vanc 201 dstein 10 tc 1 or by Blds to 6; nment Osteopath. FIRE ALARM CALLS Third Front Front Front, Front, Physician 1671 ann thic Office Gastine 7 Licensed Os Phone Residence and Franklin, and Frauklin. near Fer Way. opp. Film l“(nhmly\-_ opp. City Whart Front, near Saw Mill ughby at Totem Gro. tloughby, opp. Cole Barn Front and Seward. TFront and Main, 1d and Mam and Seward. Hall. istineau and Rawn ond and Gold Fourth and Harris. Fifth and Gold Fifth and East Seventh and Goid. Fifth and Kenne Minth, back of power house Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts Distin Ave,, and Indian St nth and Calhoun. nth and Main I\\x'lnh at Northern L'dry Twelfth and Willoughby. Home Grocery. Hotel Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Oftice Hours 10 to 12; § to 6; ; and by appointment. Phone CHIROPRACTIC is vot the practice of Medicine, Surgery Osteopathy. H ll"l](‘ W. PH CAL Medical Way HERAPIST mastics, Massage ctriciiy 410 Goldstein Bl Phone—Office: 423 Dr. Anna Bmwn Kearsley Physician and Surgeon | omice Residence, Apt. Apartments After | Phone 582 Augu WELCOME CAFE Front Street HOME COOKING 1irs. A, Haglund, Prop. Valentine's Optical Dept. R. L. DOUGLASS Optician and Oplometrist #oom 16, Valentine Bldg Fours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and by Appointment Tae Cuaas W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 e o 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 RATES Dave HouseL, Prop. e et e AN EXPERIENECED BANK Experience is a prime requisite of successful banking. For more than a third of a cen- tury Behrends Bank has been rendering financial service to Alaskan business affairs. Its accumulated experience is your assurance of satisfaction. COMMERCIAL SAVINGS The B. M. Behrends Bank OLpEST BANK IN ALASKA Hellenthal Bldg. 7 to 259 \Ilm-( ht I F —a raternal Somclu Gastineau Channel® Jo-Crdinate Codies of Freemaisonry Scottish Fat LOYAL DROER OF MOC Juneau Lodge ¢ Moets MAC SPAD! STEVENS Secrc MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. & A PIONEERS IGLOO No AUXILIARY, oF ALASKA, Automobile Insurance NSURANCE such as Fire and Theft, and Collision, saf guard the investment rep sented by your ear. Insurance such as Propertv Damage Public Liability feguard you as an owner— against damage claims and judgments, lossew that so fre- quently total many times the riginal cost of a car. We offer you as an automo- bile owner policies that cover every loss contingency. Allen Shattuck, Inec. INSURANCE Fire, Life, Liability, Marine CONSTRUCTION C().i ALL KINDS OF CABINET AND MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDING CONTRACTORS Tue Juneau Launory Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 352 WE SERVE ALL KINDS OF CHINESE DISHES Catering to Private Parties LOWER FRONT STREET | " ! . D A RN e Burterick 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