The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 8, 1927, Page 4

Dad y Alaska Em pzro IOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER' th Ma evenin by hRINTING COMBANY and Juneau, -Alaska Entered in the 1 Juncau as Second Clas: matter. st Office In SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Cellvered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Thane frr $1.25 per month, By mail, postage paid, at following ates One year B months, in &dvance in ao eanc y w In the Telephon delivery for Editorial and Business Offices, 874 D PRESS MEMBER Or ASSOCIATE b s Iy titled The Associ ume for republic " it or n~t other credited in thi r jocal noas published herein to and also the TO BE LARGER UBLICATION IRCULATION Gl THAN THAT OF ANY OTHEF SIMPLY D SOU \l)l Y ATED. ifterview would Mayor Landes, in Juneaun much that luv which she quoted at said she be a candidate I see no reason @ on not hold executive qualified to do so x shouid into the question at all mere be a matter of -training and ability I do not think that women should ever expect to hold office of any kind &imply because they are women Seattle’s tion ecutive the a fill them congidered given an Likewise office simply only there e matter. It possible public end, in for re-election. d 2 should hey are 1t enter It should Mayor htforwardly and stated the wnd soundly. offices should go best qualified should not expect woman has st positions and the ques at all. No simply ques Ex- to to De be simply other ons that are tion of one should or is woman n because she a be giv That of sex in get the is the desireable office no one should expect or an is a man equality to is the the best use he n be only and that bee way is way service, K. K. K. TRIES TO G/ Klux Klan falled in an crime in Alabama for any any public official. The gag law ause the daily newspapers of fighting Gov. Graves the s of the Legislature for their course in te. Among the things for which Gov. and the Klan members in the Legisldture criticised, that roused the ire of the and resulted in the introduction of the meas was their action bringing about the defeat of an un-masking bill—one that, if passed, would the members of the Ku Klux parades to expose their faces that would discover con- stitated Klan membership. It is to the credit of the South that they almost without exception opposing the Ku Klux Klan. They have taken the logical position that the affairs of the State cannot be arranged and the States republican democratic in principle “THE REl’l HI l('r ()F \ERMO At G PRESS. The Ku make it a to eriticise wanted State effort new to per was the Klan bec and Graves are heing Klansmen press-gag re, in have forced Klan in 50 people who newspapers of the are conclaves or in setret remain in form the u-l('ln.llmll of lhl' of the Battle of Bennington, was a wreath placed the ‘Warner which bore a motto He left an name and the The motto set Seth Warner?” and, of Vermont?” Seth Warner Mountain Boys” who, the stalwart aid of Stark, Dr. Jonas Fay Robinson and sesqui-centennial August 16, there monument of Seth that on read: an honored Vermont. “Who the empty Republic people to “What purse, of asking about was Republic of the “Greem under his leadership and Bthan and Ira Allen, John Thomas Chittenden, Moses defeated English in- vasion, helped win the Revolutionary War, withstood “efforts of New Hampshire, New York and Massachusetts to take over or partition their land among them Vermont had no representation in the Contin- ental Congress. She her own Declara- tion of Independence against Great Britain Janu- ary 15, 1 adopted Constitution in a convention that from July 2 to July 8, 1777, and mair srself independent State without recognition from Con- gress until her admission as the fourteenth St in the Union, March 4, 1791. Therefore, for four- teen years she was an indpendent republic, with a Governor and Legislature. In 1778 New Hampshire and New York en- tered into an agreement to divide Vermont be- tween them, making the line along the summit of the Gireen Mountains.’ This ignored the claims of Massachusetts, and the latter State’'s moral support was from that time given the con- tentions of the Green Mountain Boys for separate identity. Vermont, countering against New Hampshire's persistent claims, admitted, in 1778, gixteen New Hampshire townships lying east of the Connecticut River. In 1782 Vermont and | New #ampshire adjusted their differences ,urulng to the west bank of the Connecticut River as the boundary line. This settlement gave | Vermont independence the moral sapport of New Hampshire. New York did not relinquish her claims until 1790, when it was understood be- * tween them that Vermont would ask for admis- sion to the Union as a State. These boundary disputes led to mnegotiations in 1778-81 between Vermonters and representa- _tives of Great Britain for the recognition of ' Vermont as an independent British Colony like mluh Ethan Allen favored the proposal, = m the successes of American Revolutionary and the ties, resulting from consanguinity was the leader othe an adopted her own was in sessi as an as to 24 Treadwell and! Garner 1l prompt x! irregularity | the| fulness tehes eredited tof byl | and co-operation in arms, bound the Vermonters closely to the of the Union that \ States | movement failed House spitg of Ways the Chairman of the and ¢| Means Committee thinks, in that it would not xes more than $150,000,000 to § will be cut, without $300,000,000. Representative Democratic member of the Committee, thinks the cut $500,000,000 The sur ,000,000. Green opin Administration lot the to reduce ta 000,000, that they and risk, extent of the ranking and Means le was to the I ways | shoula last than $ be not plus year would attract brakes on Fight non-stop in If the {interest non-stop fliers they ought to put until after the BIg People arve satiated with again inter their and play- flying real sport Series and are becoming ed ! Possibilities of Rye Growing. (Seward Gateway.) are accustomed to wheat apt to consider grain raising standpoint of wheat raising. look the big fact that in Europe p pal grain grown north of lati and from that as far north as the lati- 68. Even the Northern States of the States produce 90,000,000 bushels of rye bread, in Americans jand they [Alaska from are the | tude 56 | tude | United {per yei | Rye the | th northern crop every year, within 60 days after The Government of indigeous to It is a sure and matures one grain that is latitudes of Alaska. because it grows planting. Jxperiment Farms at Mata- a have been for several y: s growing varie- to 60 bushels of rye that yield from » with never failure or even is nus ties to shortage. While nutritive values of Istaff of lite for population The Kenai the Tanana 000,000 cultivation, 25 bushels to the acre Talk about your gold able 5,000,000 acres all Alaska Railroad, were bushels per acre, ,000,000 bushels. At $1 a bushel, the we have the Klondike palmiest years Some days those developments will come with the certainty of the world's fast increasing population a a rye makes a dark colored bread, its qualit are equal to the nutritive the hard wheat. Rye bread forms the 100,000,000 of Burope's northern the Susitna Valley and Valley together contain fully 5, of land that could be under rye every year with an average yield of Peninsula, acres till the at be If those the area of production would mines! within under rye the total yield Europe. in its average price in beat five times PEANREL U GRS VO 1 PR Buried Beaches at Nome. (Seattle At Nome there are rimes.) beaches that have never been disturbed by gold seekers. This news may surprise thousands of adventurers who, years ago hed the Bering shore, fronf St. hael to Straits, for yellow treasure. The untouched banks along the ocean are vouched for by the Geological | which has just completed an investigation presence has remained unknown bec: are 150 feet below present water level. ancient time they were at an elevation washed by surface waves; but at some remote period in the past the whole region was subjectad to { movements of depressi The downward drop along the coast at Nome have been incidental to that ancient geo- i shift in which was submerged the land that once connected Asia and America. It was over this northern isthmus, according to legend, lhat the adventuring Orientals came to found the races that we call aboriginal, and that modern history has classified as various tribes of “In- dians.” | There may be good diggings fh the buried beaches of Nome. It may be possible to determine something of their value by deep dredging. If the sands are as rich as were found on the levels above tidewater the old camp might expect an- other stampede and revival. The South Wakes Up. the northern Suryey Their e they In very (New \'urk World.) About a month ago Mr. Julian Harris, editor of the Columbus, Ga., Enquirer-Sun, wrote in the New York Times that the South had at last become aroused over floggings and that presently we might expect to see something done about them. Since he published his article events have proved that he was right. In Georgia, the lead- ers in two notorious floggingscases have been convicted and sent to prison. ~In Alabama, par- ticipants in two other notorious flgggings have been convicted, and either sent to prison or fined. 1In addition, there is various evidence that enlightened opinion in the South means business. In Alabama, Gov. Bibb Graves, al- though himself a Klansmen, has condemned flog- gings, and it is perhaps due to his attitude that recent prosecutions have been undertaken. In Tennessee, the Masons have declared that they will do all in thir power to enforce law and order. In Florida, Gov. John Martin has served notice that floggings must cease, and in at least one instance has notified County authorities that any more laxity on their part' will be the signal | for martial law. | The South, obviously, is waking up to the necessity of re-establishing ‘its repute. A little more of the resolution which its officials have !shown recently and it can stamp out flogging al- together. For it is no secret that the South has been cursed with ku-kluckery in recent years largely because its officials have not had the courage to make a determined fight against it. Mr. Lowman asks for 30,000 men to enforce Prohibition in the district of New York. That is just about twice as many men for the en- forcement of a single law as mnow enforce all other laws in New York City—from speeding on the streets to hurzlary and arson.—(New York World.) | \ It worst should come to worst, and we should have to admit that there may be a little un- employment here and there, we can easily blame it on the impossibility of recovering with abso- lute completeness in a few vears from the utter: wrack and ruin directly due to Woodrow Wilson, if mot Grover. Cleveland— (Ohio State Journal.) JERNS ORI B IR R RS Mr. Lowden has not changed his mind since 1920, | undiluted World | when he was unprepared to refuse a nom-| |z ‘ ALONG LIFE’S 1 DETOUR By SAM HILL | the m! | be safe Winter .on the Way Somehow at this time of year I think the saddest words ¢ tongue or pen these—the summer gone soon again Are is And An old-timer member when is one who can re “over exposure” e not to a girl's anatomy. The Ananias Club “They were parked at a lonels spot along the road,” said th county traffic cop, “but both wer standing on the running board a: miring the marvelous view.” Huh! Blinks too for this Jinks—Yes? Blinks—I'll say. He says he can't enjoy blackberry jelly for thinking of the sleepless nights the peopl: who gather the berries must have spent scratching chigger biles. But Try and Find 'Em GOLD COINS PLENTIFUL Headline. He's world. soft - hearted Sure Sign like he was He looks tired and was In need of rest He's back from his vacation You've probably guessed. a8 Not So Good husband used to was a young man he would make a million,” re marked the old friend, who was visiting the home town after year of absence. “Well,” sighed his w: “he has, but they are not dollars.” It's a Great Life They ring up a sale at a filling station and write it down at the grocery store. boas that “Your when he wife mistakes. “She looks Her age.” He: Her Passing Observation You can get just as clean doing your bathing in a bathtub as you can doing it in a lake or the sea and you don't have to plaster yourself with cold cream afte: ward, either. » G H That's What They're for || Automobiles with bicycles straps ped on the running boards are re ported. Nice girls now can savé themselves long walks home—if they’ll learn to ride bicycles. Ho, Hum! We judge from reading heal tood articles that we really don’t need bread any more, so it is all right if women don't knead it any more. More or Less True If the styles change conscience most we will be firing up|bathing suit Observations of Oldest Inhabitant|f ferred to a photograph plate and get out of the mot when they begin to unpac . modest clothes that have be a long vacation. Marying a grass widow bout as disappointing second-hand car. lot of husbands had been nobody it when their wiv ifflicted with an to get married. eyes now know the imagination look else ) s s bheca jesire how xd used The only funnier in the girl have thing than | flesh-building tonies down on the job, esh-reducing dopes | missing on all six. have over o, h 4N mn mus; as buy *like n u\,(-r\\h('lulh!;. a Kven when friend wife doesn’t look on her husband her | mistake, she considers him |one who makes all the mistakes | “There is a movement on foo y bring back the old album. This neration looked out of well as how funny efore looked in thém. The old-fashioned mother shocked at the scanty tumes worn by the girls on igarette pictures her son collect ed, now has a granddaughter goes down town clothes on. the was R 0ld papers for satc az The Just Arrived RAINIER BEER and BIRCH BEER BY THE CASE OR BARREL Come and have a look at our Candy Stock, Bar Goods, Boxed and Bulk Candies. THE IRROS { COMPANY “SODA WATERS” Phone No. 1 NIGHT HAWKS ELKS’ HALL Saturday Night 1.J. SeARICK Jeweler and Optician Diamonds Silverware fl Watches L e e D e AUTOS FOR HIRE \\\\\\\\nvu// e ) W4 Ryt 4 "W, " \\H\ 1 Let another wedding ring be Single 0 or 314 ——says Taxi Tad. The bonds o matrimony are no stronger than the bonds of good will established by our prompt taxi service—at your disposal 24 hours each day— HAIL THEM ANYWHERE or call Single O -or 314. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Noland’s Corner Phones Single 0 and 314 Marmon and Cadillac Enclosed Cars at Your Call Day and Night SATISFACTORY SERVICE . GUARANTEED ination for the Presidency.— (Toledo Blade.) Lindbergh is moving 'oft the front page, and paragraphers are only giving him two or three a day.— (Jacksonville Times-Union.) None of the men s0 far mentioned as Presi: dential aspirants‘can keep as quiet as Mr, Cool- idge.-—(Toledo Blade.) BERRY’S TAXI Stand at Gastineau Hotel PHONE 199 Ddlly service to the Crlacle leaving the Gastineau at 1 P."M. Fare $2.50, Prompt Service—Day and Night ~ CovicH Auto SERVICE Juneau, Alaska STAND AT THE ARCTIC Phone—Day, 444; Night, 444-2 rings cos the biz the family will enable the next neration to see how funny this clothes whe whoe with even fewer! whose | fallen is the girl whose been | ona | 3 PROFESSION AL PROFESSION. Robert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate L(w Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Leneses Ground DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS 1 »nd 3 Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 56 Houss 9 a. to 9 p. m. m. Miss Caroline Todd PIANO-— HARMONY | /‘Class and Private Instruction | Sixth and Gold Streets Phone 5703 Dr. Charles l’ Jenne DENTIST fooms § and 9 Valentine Building lephone 176 [ LESSONS ON AUCTION BRIDGE MRS, JANL BARRAGAR PHONE 231 uffice 'he Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. SEWARD BUILDING : e 4F9, Res. Phone 276 ALARM CALI Third and Franklin. Front and Frankiin, Front, near Ferry Way. Front, opp. Film Exchange. Froni, opp. City Whart. Front, near Saw Mill. Willoughby at Totem Gro. Willoughby, opp. Cole Barn. Front and Seward. Front and Main. Second and Main. FIRE 3 2 -6 -8 1 Dr. W. J Plflg PHYSICIAN Office—Second and Main Telephone 18 Fraternal Societies OF Gastineau Channel Co-Ordinate Bodies of Freemasonry Scottish Fity LOVAL ORDER MOOSE )une1n Lodge No. 7ov Meets every M night, at 8 I MAC SPADDEN, STEVENS® Secretary (l\ Dictstor; o' c. R, H. MOUNT JUNEAU LobGE No. F. Rproml .nd l‘uurlh Mon= month 1 Hall, he _o'clock day of each 0dd Fellows’ |;mn|m» at 7:4 RALPH Dr. H. Vance Osteopath—201 Goldstein BIdg. Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to b; 7 to 8 or by appoin pathie Physician Office 1671. stineau Hotel Licensed Ost Phon Residence, Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal Bidg. Office Hours 10 10 12; 3 to 6: 7 to 9; and by appointment. A'lu-ne 269 CHIROPRACTIC is not the practice of Medicine, Surgery nor Osteopathy. P Helene W. L. Albrech PHYSICAL THERAPIST Medical Gymnastics, Massage Electricity 410 Goldstein Bldg. Phonu-(lfllct' 423. Fifth and Seward. Fire Hall. Gastineau and Rawn Way. Second and Gold. Fourth and Harris. Fifth and Gold. Fifth and East. Seventh and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power house Dr. Anna Brown Kearsley Physician and Surgeon Oftize and Residence, Apt. Nugget Apartments Phone 582 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. Distin Ave., and Indian St. Ninth and Calhoun. Seventh and Main. Twelfth, at Northern L'dry. Twelfth and Willoughby. Home Grocery. Valentine's Optical Dept. R. L. DOUGLASS | Optteian and Optometrist R-om 16, Valentine Bidg. { Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and by Appointment Tug Cuas W. CARTER 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 RATES Dave HousgL, PRoP. et et MILLER’S TAXI 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 Douglas Cigar Store Phone 251 Night Call 269 .. HOLMES TAXI PHONE 842 Stand at Olympic Pool m HOTEL ‘ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE S. 'zfim.’ Prop. e s Saving for Opportunity Financial success is achieved mostly by those who have savings to invest in a good business opportunity when it presents itself. Day dreams carry you nowheres. Begin to save today and with constant additions, no matter how small, you will be surprised by the results. \ One dollar or more will open a Savings Account Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts The B. M. Behrends Bank OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA order of EASTERN STaR Secand and Fourth Tues. month, at Hull MAE W Matrc KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Couneil No. 1760, AUXILIARY, PIONEERS ALASKA, 1GLOO No. 6. Meeflng _every Fr uh month at 8§ o ]mk p. m. Carde eshments. | AL Moowe fal . Presidenty \n\\u. : OF ay o MI{S Automobile Insurance 'NSURANCE such as Fire and Theft, and Collisiem, safe: guard the investment repre. sented by your ear. Insurance such as Property Damage and Public Liability safeguard yon as an- owner—| against damage claims anx judgments, losses that so fre- quently total many times the original cost of a car. We offer you as: inf?l! bile owner policies that covi every loss contingency. Allen Shattuck, Ine. INSURANCE MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL KINDS OF CABINET MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDING CONTRACTORS THE JuNEAu LAuNDRY Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 Wi CAFE WE SERVE ALL KINDS OF CHINESE DISHES' : | Catering to Private Parties | LOWER FRONT STREET R v 3 Everything known in Station. Box Writing