The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 17, 1927, Page 5

——————————————————— ——————————————————— BRINGING FATHER L ane) L THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDN & 'SDAY, AUGUST 17, By GEOI 1927 5 RGE McMANUS WHAT'SETH| FOUND? “v 1T MUST 8 MEDICINE ' WELL'WEVE LANDED, | | SUPPOSE BUT WE DONT KNOW | | THE NEAREST WHERE WE ARE' \WE , ‘ CAD STATION ol HAVE NO MORE 1% ABOUI rs GASOLINE SO WERE THOUSAN UP 1N THE AIR fijflr))“ MILES z FOR SURE' ( FROM HERE' | { weLL, \Y(HUH( } NOT SICK, S IVE ODKA'- € DON'T 1T, OLD PAL! S0 | ORINK | [ Vi POT T IN 1 THE GAS TANK! | Sery L Feature rights reserved {\ FEEL THE PLANE SHAKIN T'S A GQOOD WE DIDN'T C THAT! ~Now! THING DRINK NES, AN TS | A GOOD THING WE OIONT PUT ANY MORE (N THE CAS TANK Yea Candidate BEATILE LOSES ik {., I VIS , FIGH) 0108 ANGELES lumimer “;'s Off Toning in Fifth when Angels Pile Up Five Runs 17 Plummer terday lLeague ittle § . BASEBALL DEAL BEFORE LANDIS l‘:xfi]la“gk‘ O{ Ji“l CflI‘ISOH | (Ui' ’l‘\\'l) Plu}'(’l‘< Tfl!‘:(‘n Up—Charges Made CHICAC Commissioner Landis to rescind the deal whe ! { Carlson, pitcher, who came to the !| Chicago Cubs from ~the Phila delphia Nationals, in exchange Jim Conley, shortstop, and Ton; A1 Kaufman, pitcher. Thore was indication that Kaufman when the trade | Landis stated The management '| Gephla - Nationals charg | Kaufman's arm was the trade was made 4201 president and Ma 4111 cubs knew of this. 3821 1y addition to the two players, | the Cubs gave the Phillies $2 000 for Carlson who has won nic and lost two games since joining the Cubs on Junz § e /[BAVARIAN WOMAN WINNER OF TITLE BERLIN, l\llu 17. G now has a queen of sharpshooters Anni Mueller of Pfaffenhfoen, Ba varia, {3 the first woman to wr the coveted royal title from her —|mal2 eompetitors, The marksmen of Bavaria, as sembled at Pfaffenhofen for the| annual tournament, were much surprised to see a woman's name among the entries. At first they | treated Anni Mueller's attempt to complete with them as a joke Put as the tourney advanced Anni hit the bull’s ¢ time and a i ang before the day was over he record was the best of all Anni thus became the queen of sharpshooters. She hold the title for a year. POLO IN SPAIN PLAYED BY ARMY| MADRID, Sp in. Aug, 17.—Al though King Alfonso on advice of | his physicians, has been com-4 pelled to give up his favorite sport of polo, he continues ()] take an intense interest in the| game and its development amongz Spanish army officers, Since 1924, through the king’ encouragement, the number of re-! gular army players has tnrreusud‘_ ifrom scven to 60. Nearly every! cavalty regiment now has a team. The Ministry of War has acquired | a number of ponies in the League hic incinnati t. Loui nin ittsh Philadelphia 5 josten 3, eleven hilad Clevland 3 ew Yorl oston STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost akland 90 54 jan Francisco eattle acramento 72 ortland 68 ollywood 66 ission G4 os Angeles 4 Natloral League Won Lost 69 40 63 16 62 47 63 50 19 60 47 65 oston 44 63 hiladelphia 12 68 American League Won Lost 33 15 W, AUR 79 fo dc Se fort 81 ’y noy Tm w ci was made, ! th Phila- | hila T tha: | n \\lu'w‘ h nd that tha| 7 qu ager of thel of sore hicago ittshurgh . Louis ew York inginnati rooklyn of 'the sore 450 Pot. {th 108 591 ew York ashington efroit hiadeiphia *. hicago leveland . Louis .. oston an gr rmany | {ot | cr jat | Av Town Are Inundated SALINA, Kansas., Aug. 17. lufidreds of homes here are in- pdated as Dry Creek continues rise. The Smoky Hill river 5 broken over the banks and gan flooding that section east hd southwes: of the cit - - eee — - The President Bob Turner’s New 7-Passenger edan 's Real Pleasure to ride in the President—It's a Studebaker CALL 257 Jack Salem and His In po wil NIGHT HAWKS ELKS’ HALL Ar gentine for distribution among the | teams. Grounds are now availaslc) g { 1avie cle meet um-m-m The Dempsey-Tunney fight for the heavyweight championship is to be held at Soldiers' Field, Chicago. Picture shows a section of the field, where, it i and most profnable cro\\ds in pn/e-fxght history will s (Interational Illusirated New | CHANNEL i FIRS SWIM IN‘ HISTORY SL land distance Th by J swim, since sweep like rapids betwe around the islands. current and n r matches in Madrid, Jerez, ba, Barcelona, Valladolid svilla pain vilian e le em per suffers from a lack players, of whom th than twenty, most of rsonal friends of the King play in Madrid and ntander. Besides the King @ leading civilians are the Mar is de Villabragima and the Duke Penaranda. Both have rnational ~reputation One of the chief promoters is Marguis de V! who, although past takin active part in the game, shows éat enthusiasm and energy - hese only fa- an e G the LUTHhI(AN LADIES AID IS TO HOLD PICNIC Air So ds and friends ion Lutheran hurch, will hold picnic supper Auk Beach, Friday igust 19. All are requested to at the church at 6 o'clock case of rain the pienic will be stponed to a future date, i i (,]H< EN RIVER Boy. Members of the ies ty, their hush the Resurr “1s good —adv ANNOUNCING | Dodge Bros. Six Cylinder’ SENIOR SEDAN $1595 F. O. B. DETROIT Thes. J. MecCaul P | e evening, expected, one of the Xn'n st ¥ H Posd -, WEALTHY MEAT AWAY, LONDON en Armour, J. Og o O cago, Dies After Seige r,f Typhoid Fever | (Continued frora Pags One.} , the volume Company's busine $182.000,000 a year 1 $1,000,000,600 a y tivit of the company wers greatly expandad and developed | Mr. Armour built additional plant Jin various parts of the country to encourage and develop the pro {duction of live stock in the ter | ritory surrounding these plants Jand to eliminate unduly.hauls (o |the yards. It was under his guid | ance also that the South Amer- ;i an subsidiaries of the company {were established. | i These opened world markets to [I]u-, livestock raisers of South Am- erica and broke the - valuable ,mmlu])n!_\l held by British interests [ the cattle business of Argen tina, Today there are five Ar {monr plants south-of the Equator, ‘n1.r. in the United States, and ou« i in Canada. There also are approxi- mately 400 branch houses in th: | United States to facilitate distri bn'km Mr. Armour’s admin | tion of the business, according to ‘hm closest associates, was pecu- {liar in that it was ome of devel ‘onmem almost exclusively. Born in Milwaukee of Armour & | grew from to more than , and the ac 8 | find | keep him some b K\w nefited by his generosify. When [nad guided them until they ! control ars er_the moved After the » in 1881 eturned tc wpon his busin of have J. Mitchell, Ogdon Armou fror att m the p Armour et M1 and thre: yes don. Su They Lolita 896 My mour he extensive itie in addition Armour direct 1s fon with He onne & an ral 1 nstitu was a railro; amo Milwaukee & National the Bank Banking ind the Insurance e npan mid ons, vay, th New Y 'ty ork Commercial Tibe an hicago National Milwaukee Armour & lon Contine ( 0 hongh g diver av bhusy. how half minute chat with employee an old friend meeting one of these he invariaply | fcited an opinion on th | first and then demanded to knowe if everything was going all The conversation generaliy with Mr. Armour saying, “when ever I can do anything for et ma know."” vas his one ion too vy or Wi n market right ¥ Stuck By Old Timers his hobb, who 0ld On¢e an scharged plovee were old timer by a departme ook his griovance to Mr When the department plained that the man discharge” incompetent Mr. Armour re “If it took you 15 years tn that out take him and as long as he lives.” Another time the heads of accounting departments d that an old packing house for nan keep books threw bookkeep: nt were veteran to do it W nt head | Armour head ¢ | | | | | | i | | was nlied his complai refuse ard | they atraid (¢ and ask out th him d harge the Mr. Armour replied. “That foreman ta: I know busiress you # about that branch ""‘.l Lut not ali he know can't get ur If | | other way have | those fig will iout them,” e characteristics made b generally loved by his employee: who regarded him as the supreme | conrt for minor differences. @ In 1911, Mr. Armour and n'- sther Chicago packers were trisil |t the federal courts at Chicago|l alleged violation of the Sher |t n anti-trust act. The defense ! offered no testimony in to the government's case and the brought in a verdict of not Ity. [ Mr. Armour perpetuated a writable and educational g Mn-lu] by his father. He donations to hospital work every kind, allowed his name to b public in these transactions. Methods Quiet Institute of Te(hnulum you get along angw th work made and e com h of neyer Armour the school needed room he pur- chased an 80-acre golf links in! the South' Shore district at a ve | | ported price of $1,000,000 and an | rounced. his intention of buildiaz| « new home for the school on It | His methods were quieter thas, | his father's as his personality was | it gruff and rugged. Many o7 his jmportant deals were\so quicc- ly executed that few knew he were completed. | ¢ He was one of the largest oper ators on the Chicago Board of Trade, and In one sensational con flict with James A. Patten over of the wheat market he was said to have won more than §1.000,000 in a few weeks, He lived in summer on model farm at Lake Forest. After {the world war he left the man. zement of the packing company largely to his nephews, Philip D! Armour III, and Lester Armou’,; that he might have more time for| his ether commercial interests, R 1 s e LABOR DAY DANCE Will be given by the Moose his -—— ’I‘HR EMPIRE HAS THRE LARG-| EAT, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING ALASKA. J. Ogden ‘Armour was born ‘i PLANT IN - BIG TE the old oaken bucket, | Minnesota. and Ohio, i nol | Minnesota brown five Efl EW'?‘\. Fi. ‘N TE. AMS PLAY (7T li\. 1 i¥ }Ii;L Chester Wilcox, Uaprain-éiect (I ruidués 1000all team, noid coveted by Indiama University. ug (not so little) bears the scores of games between Michigan and “Illi Buck,” CHICAGO, Aug. 17 ols niversity 1cotail coining “wise cr hey talk about winning the n turtle again this year, Indiax University fans inslst he old oaken bucket must come to their hool from the halls of Purdue Michigan the and keep Ohio State followers travel two sch all the between the On it are listed between Minnesota and M football feams that time, “II-Buck” i3 the name given th foothail prize which for sev has gone to Illinois or Ohy as victory perched on either At first, the trophy yed live turtle, but its and was are when e a ack” wood since A vears State side hack rophy At was “Beoal litcle cry is, car the whe burdensome effigy hecame n died a tuted Purdue jug.” wooden Traditional gridiron he Weslern Conference picturesque touch by le for the three odd Oldest of the three is the rown jug” which in realty is a llon container. It started rivalries in given strug and Indiana contest the old oaken bucket, which wa |hung up in 1925 with George Ade “little | taking part mony. Links added to the re th trophies. ot 9 P bucket each year or Juneau Gun Club Special meeting of Club to be held Thursday, August 18th, at 7:00 P. M. Club Very important meeting. Mem- bers urged to attend Members in the Flks’ Auditorium. Would You Throw Away a Pair of Shoes Because the Soles Are Worn Out and the Uppers in Good Shave? Why Throw Away a TIRE with a Small Blow Out when the Rest of the Carcass Is Good. Have it Vulcanized the Firestone Way Connors Motor Com pany The Most Complete Tire Service in Alaska The brown | §7OU'LL ome | Let [JUNEAT the woodean turtle, passes between Illinois| | igan al! in the facetious cere- J. WOODARD CO. Metal reet Plumbing—Sheet Work Front South y JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Bagg e Prompt Delivery of LADYSMITH COAL PIHHONE o O If you swant fo get back Take a tire and jack. aeed an “extra day and if you'll remen this ad, and the auto-de aid to you back we'll spendable, lively tires that you mil e service, haven't just you got it of wile “Service look Lucas's” after your Auto Doc- tor car's health MOTORS, PHONE 30 Ine, e L I| Service 'l'r:msl'vr Co. Will Haui Saw Mill Wood and Coal Phone 389 Residence Office Phone 3501 Our Work Is Our Best Advertisgment Capitol Dye Works Meldner Professional and Dyer—FPhons 177 o | Cleaner JAPANESE TOY SHOP B. MAKINO Front Street 0. Box 218 for Mail Orders H P NEW YORK EXCHANGE sl Juneau Publie Library and Free Reading Room City Hall, Sccond Fleor Main Strest at 4th Reading Room Open From 8 a m to 10 p. m, Circulation Reom Opeh Fl'nl; 1 to 6:30 p# m.~7:00 p, m, 8:30 p. m. 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