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

Daily Alaska Empire JOHN W, TROY - - - BDITOR AND MANAGER ° the Main ay by and Published every EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Streets, Juneau, Alaska ice in Juneau as Second Class Entered in the F matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and Thane for $1.25 per month. By mail, postage paid, at the following rates One year, in advance $12.00; six months, in advance $6.00; one month, in advance, $1.2 Subscribers will confer a favor notify the Business Office of any fa in the deliv their papers Telephon itorial and Business Offic MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dis atches credited to ft or not otherwise credited in this er and also the local news published herein ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARG! THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION hey will ilure or ER o S ABOUT ALASKAN ADVERTESING. The Post-Intelligencer intimates that there is too much advertising of Alaska as tourist sttraction to the exclusion of advertising it a ‘dand of great resources and potential develop ment. Perhaps, but it must not be forgotten thA&t the tourist advertising brings direct white most of the development other ‘sources than advertising comes " here to investigate specific that are presented to him by those seeking capi- tal. He rarely comes as a result of news stories or general advertising. Furthermore, tourist advertising frequently is, the indirect cause of the development of re sources. It brings tourists or big game hunters who become interested in the country and either return to develop some opportunity that has come under their notice or they invest money with someone or concern that already is developing something. That has occurred frequently Al- aska. Just as California tourists have remained in that State, and aided it to become former Alaska tourists are among our )best velopers. a results through The investor comes propositions in de- THE THIRD TERM PRECEDENT. Ralph Beaver Strassburger of Normandy Farm, Gwinedd Valley, Pennsylvania, has issued a pamphlet, entitled “Coolidge and the Third Term,” in which he gquotes James G. Blaine, com- menting upon the third term, as saying: It is the American people themselves who have made the tradition, made it part of the unwritten code of the Re- public, and it was the respectful recogni- tion of their attitude that led Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and Jackson not to seek a third term or even suggest it. It James G. Blaine actually spoke or wrete a8 quoted he did not stick closely to histor, though the conclusion correctly stated the situa- tlon that existed in his time. It is not true that Jefferson through ‘‘respectful recognition” of the attitude of the peopld “did not seck a third term or even suggest it.” The people had no one else in mind for the Presidency save and except Jefferson when he announced that he would not accept the office. He had been placed in nomination for the Presidency for a third term by the Legislatures of two States—Penn- sylvania and Vermont Virginia, North Cawo- lna, Kentucky, Tennessee and other States were about to nominate him Virginia would have done it already had it not been that prominent Virginians knew what was Jefferson’s attitud ‘toward it. Jefferson would have been chose for a third term almost without oppogition had he not interposed his refwsal. It may be proper to say that Madisen and Monroe accepted the attitude of the people in regard to a third term, but there is none who have followed their careers and resognimed their veneration for the Jefferson judgments that will not concede that they would have refused third terms if they had been offeared. They were Jef- fersonians through and throwgh. But with Jaek- son, like with Jefferson, it is to withhold full measure of justice to say that he respectfully recognized the attitude of the people by not seek- . ing or suggesting a third term. Jaeksomgs posi- tion was positive rather than negadive. ‘‘He had but to say the word and he would have surely been thrice President,” te quote MeMaster, the famous historian, but he did more tham net to | say the word. He said in strong, unmistakeable ferms that he was opposed in principle to a third term for any President, and that W would Ey have the Ppesidency again. While Washington created a precedent against third term when he refused to run again, for reasons, it has been said that eme of the nal reasons was a fSeeling of doubt about er or not he could be re-elected. He said about the principle involved. The pre- against a third term did not bgceme es- lish until Jefferson set forth rea why ome should be President for more t two ms and referred to Washington's refusal to for & third term as a “sound precedent.” i ) on set an example bw refusing to candidate for«a third Presidential tegm. accepted it as a precedent for a prin- which he enunciated and defined. Presidents ever retired from office after rms of service with the confidence and “of the people so unanimously behind when the people were so ready to ac- suggestions as sound, in the same de- s was the case with Jefferson and Jackson, M , Monroe, Grant amd Roosevelt quit| going strong. It was due to Jefferson's of the principle lnv.olved and his ap- ashington’s example, fotlowed by the Madison and Monree and the posipive _as well as @mmple of Jackson, that “gnwrifeen code of the Republic” ibu Presidents have suy- __jclaring great, | House. de- against failed whether attitude a third the White after ir second te them, Grant their approval term, tried to Two ef them, Cleveland through ‘‘respectful of the people or otherwise term or even suggest it.” The failure of the attempts Roosevelt to overthrow the “unwrit of the ms and of upset in Roosevelt, the s of principle it Doth Wilson recognition” of the did not seek third and by Grant and code’ Coolidge, en and by )y the recent cod2 who acceptance weusl have keen renominated his without doubt aad, all probability. re-elected, have se firmly established the American tradition| it is mot likely that ever ag will there gerious attempt to disregard Presidential nominat It gives| him Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Montana and the Dakotas, delegates from/ inearly all of the far Western, Border and South- ern States practically the solid East. It ium»s Ohio to Gov. Donahey Missouri to |Senator Reed. It nlso ¢ s ;¢ Leed votes from Oklahoma, Kan and Nebraska. Indiana | will probably go as Tom Taggart finally decides party in n it that be a The Chicago Gov. Smith for the Il(l;lm ratie il inois, with and nd | Indiana’s last Governor was let out of the i,mnnunrm\ week last and her present lGovernor was indicted last week. Is the Hoosier {Stave picking on her Governors? Or are they ] la bad let? The Revolutionary War’s Turning Point. Times.) oga celebratio before (New York fiing that the the climax of the y s anniversaries, it was the climax of the campaign of It is customary to regard the three encount- Oriskany, Bennington and Saratoga as the same movement. The defeat of the General Burgoyne and his aldes at these defeat which was sealed at ti Battle Saratoga early in October-——marked the turning point of the Revolution British hopesz lof controlling the Hudson Valley and thus cutting | New England from the rest of the States finally shattered. What perhaps even important, the succ of the American It should be of part of British |three ers es—a off were more is ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR By SAM HILL ‘ | With Triple Pay While Resting We always have believed * That this life would be nifty, If we could work two weeks, And rest the other fifty. | Observations of Oldest Inhabitant It timer things he lines are not what grown is preity hard for an oli alize that the little s on a modern clothes for babies but are women wear. to 1 The Ananias Club “The aim of our Woman's Club,” said she, “is to make the mem- bers more interested in their homes and less in outside things" Birds of a Feather Blinks: “Why do you always speak of your mother-inlaw as your summer cold?” about right amount of clot) ing a girl really should wear. Of Course Not Financially, they say, He's in an awful fix— But that don’t mean they can't Ride in a super-six. More or Less True A man can think just as mean and angry things as his wife can say during an argument, but he knows better than to think them out loud. The trouble with some husbands who are not worth living with fs that they are mot worth enough to get a divorce from. Father doesn’t care a rap about what the styles will be this fall but he might be mildly interested in what they'll be two years from now when he hopes to be able to squeeze in a new suit. R e Fails to Call Doctor; Guflty_ Manslaughter LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.— Fred Braddock, Long Beach oil Jinks: “Because she is so ag gravating and so hard to get rid of once she settles down on me.” Useless Information Hairpins are coming back hat there is no sign of hitching posts ever doing a return engagement, No Fun to Shivver All Winter When e'er you see a little lassie with Just two straps showing on het shoulder, safe to bet think how weather colder. she dreads to soon will It's The be growing Safe Bet Who'll get all the money from forces was a deciding factor in influencing the |French to recognize the United States and to |furnish more active aid in the conduct of the |war. The year had opened inauspiciously for lthe Americans, with enthusiasm for the Revo- lution at low ebb, with Congress impotent {albeit and with funds practically un- |obtainable. Abroad the French and Dutch sym- pathizers with the Revolutionary cause were ha ing a hard time to convince the leaders that |there was even a chance of American success ratoga, coming just before Winter set from the strategical point of view, so im- portant that it showed England’s enemies in Bur- ope that help to the revolutionists might well embarrass England, and that there were ex- cellent prospects of ultimate vietory. ‘In the United States the mgrale of the public was raised, and the guidh"& hand of General Wash- a verbose, his big prize fight in Chicago?" iked Mrs. Dumbbell. “The Chicago gunmen, ably,” replied her hub prob- Passing Observation Nothing looks more all-in at the end of a season than a straw lid Has a Lot of Company at That “What have you ever done?" de- manded his wife, angrily. ot much,” he admitted with a sigh: “in fact, 've been dome more than 1 have done.” Expressions Change Back in the Ningties—“All the traftic will bear.” Now—“All the bathing beauty ington, who had by his own firmness and devo- tion borne most of the task of keeping up the spirits of the patriots, “was strengthened, and he was enabled to turn to campaigns elsewhere The historical pageant at Sartoga is sched- uled for October 8. This happens also to be “Governors’ Day,” and it is hoped that the Governors of the original States will join with |Governor Smith in commemorating New York's role in the Revolution. The occasion is one which is expected to attract upward of a hundred thousand visitors. It deserves nation-wide recogni- tion. s, An English Viewpoint. (Manchester The death of ican Governor Guardian.) General Leonard Wood, Amer- General of the Philippine Islands, may prove to be a turning-point in the troublous road trodden by the Filipinos for nearly a gen- eratien. There have been two main lines of American policy. he Republicans have favoréd the development of the islands’ natural resources under the sovereignty of a strong American Ex- ecutive; the Democrats preferred, and did much, to twansfer the sovereignty to a native Legisla- ure. President Wilson pressed on the “Fili- nisation” of the islands. A Republican Ad- inistration came in, and General Wood was sent ut te reverse the Democratic policy. He gov- erned for some years in an atmosphere of pro- test ending in deadlock. The final step was taken last February, when the islands were placed by General Wood under direct military control. His death may mark the end of the policy which failed with him, Just What Is Service. (New Orleans Times-Picayune.) We hear a lot about service these days, but see very little of it—so little, in fact, that it has no tangible significance in the mind of the average person. Just what has been said about ‘“‘Service With a Bmile,” that one might be forgiven for reply- ing #hat “service is exehanging merchandise for dollars and threwing W a grin.” It is really much more than this, however. It has been pointed out that the very best example of service may be obtained at the gaso- line filling station; you drive up and ask for five gallons of gas. You not only get the five gallons of gas, but you get fresh air, water in your radiator, directions as to the correct road to take from that point on, and such little extra attention as having your windshield, radiator cap and gasoline line, gauge dusted by a smiling young man in white coat who politely but firmly declines the proffered tip for the service. This is service; giving just a little more than you are paid for and something that the reciplent] does not ask or expect, but which pleases him be- cagse of its very unexpectedness and makes him w#t to do you a service in return and will, :«;r this reason, bring him back at some future me. 4 man lives only once, at least in this world, and if we were in Gifford Pinchot’s place we believe we'd make a desperate effort to get| Uncle Andrew Mellon off our mind and get what fun we could out of our remaining years. —(Ohio State Journal.) Jardine's advice to the farmer to make prices soar is likely w make the rest of the country| sore, too.—(Philadelphia Inguirer.) What has become of the old-fashioned Am-! erican who usgl to think political speeches in- teresting?—Toledo Blade.) | Passenger avidtion never will et lnywheul until it's possible to arrange a schedule without the words “if weather permits.”—(Cincinnati Enquirer.) will bare.” It Can't Be Done “There's nothing that can't be done these days,” remarked the Thoughtful Guy “There ain't, ain't there? Try trying to eat butter scotch candy with false teeth,” growled the man with new grinders. How Is It Pronounced, Anyway News item says ‘“There are more than 3,500 distinct varieties of gladiolus.” And about twice that number of ways of pronouncing gladiolus. Our Guess ls— That if all mother wore and what daughter doesn’t wear were added together and then divided you would have what ought to he worker convicted of manslaughter because of his failure to call a physician when Mrs. Allie Drake lay dying in his house from the effects of their two weeks’ liquor party, today was sentenced ; to serve from one to ten years in San Quentin Penitentiary. Braddock was charged with man- slaughter on the theory that he was responsible for the welfare of Mrs. Drake inasmuch as she,| in her dying condition, was an! incompetent. | ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Regular business meeting Ju- neau Chapter No. 7, 0. E. §. at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, Sep- tember 13. Visiting members welcome. MAE WILLIAMS, W. ALICE BROWN, Sec'y. M., adv. WELCOME CAFE Front Street HOME COOKING Lirs. A. Haglund, Prop. NIGHT HAWKS ELKS’ HALL Saturday Night I.J. Smarick Jeweler and Optician Watches Diamonds Silverware , S AUTOS FOR HIRE A renowned “King of the Swat'—made the slogan ‘‘Bat 100% - for safety"—famous. We daily “bat 100%" for the safety and convenience of the public. At your call 24 hours a day. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Ataskan Hotel and Noland’s - Corner Phones Single 0 and 314 Cadillac Call Day and Night SATISFACTORY SERVICE GUARANTEED BERRY’S TAX1 Stand at Gastineau Hotel PHONE 199 Prompt Service—Day and Night CovicH Auto SERVICE Juneau, Alaska STAND AT. THE ARCTIC Phone—Day, 444; Night, 444.2 rings 3 L PROFESSIONAL t Fraternal Societies OF — T Robert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Leneses Ground DENTISTS 1 snd 3 Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 56 Hours § a. m. to 9 p. m. T | = PROFESSIONAL | i il DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER Gastineau Channel | —a ELKS Meeting Wednes- day evenings at o'clock, Elks' Hall GEO. B. RICE, Bxalted Ruler. M. H. SIDES, — Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST fooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telephone 176 Miss Caroline Todd PIANO—HARMONY Class and Private Instruction | Sixth and Gold Streets Phone 5708 _—_——a Secretary Visiting Brothers welcome. Co-Ordinate Bodles of Freemasonry Scottish Rits Regular meetings second Friday each month_at 7:30 p. m. 0dd Fellows' Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours § a. m. to 6 p. m. SEWARD BUILDING LESSONS ON AUCTION BRIDGE MRS. JANE BARRAGAR PHONE 2231 & | Hall @ WALTER B. HEISBEL, Secretary. Bl oty et ool LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE juneau Lodge No. 700 Meets every Mounday ) night, at 8 o'clock, hflfire Phore 469, Res. Phone 27 H. MAC SPADDEN, Dictator: —& Dr. W. J. Pigg PHYSICIAN Office—Second and Main Telephone 18 C. R. H. STEVENS Secretary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 F. & A M. Second_and, Fourth Mon« day of each month In Daa Fellows' Hall, be- inning at 7:30 o'clock. LPH C. MIZE, - ter. CHAS. E. NAGHEL, Secretary. = " order of EASTERN STaR Dr. H. Vance —201 Goldstein Bldg. 10 to 12; to 5; 7 to or by appoinment Licensed Osteovathic Physician Phone: Office 1671. Residenge, Gastineau Hotel o s i " Dr. Geo. L. Barton RE ALARM CALLS Third and Franklin. Front and Franklin. Front, near Ferry Way. Front, opp. Film Exchange. Front, opp. City Wharf. Front, near Saw Mill. Willoughby at Totem Gro. Walloughby, opp. Cole Barn, Front and Seward. Front and Main. Second and Main. Fifth and Seward. 9; and by appointment. Phon. 25 CHIROPRACTIC is not the practice of Medici Surgery nor Osteopathy F Shdhde PHYSICAL THERAPIST Medical Gymnastics, Massage Flectriciry 410 Goldstein Bldg. a €0 go &y CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal Bldg. Oftice Hours 10 to 12; 3 to b; 7 to Helene W. L. Albrechr Phone—Office: 423 s = : Second and Fourth Tues: days of each month, at 8 o'clock, I 0. O. F { Hall. MAE WILLIAMY | Worthy Matron. ALICE ! BROWN, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760, Meetings second and last Monday at ur Counell Cham- Street. NTYRE, TURNER, erary AUXILIARY, PIONEERS OF ALASKA, IGLOO No. 6. Mcetlug every sccond Frilay Tonth ul 3 o clock p. w. Cards refreshments, At Mogse Hall EDNA RADONICH, Tresident: MI HURLEY, Secretary MRS, MRS Automobile Insurance Valentine's Optical Dept. R. L. DOUGLASS Optician and Optometric: Rcom 16, Valentine Bldg. Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and by Appointment Fire Hall. Gastinean and Rawn Way. Second and Gold. Fourth and Harris. Fifth and Gold. Fifth and East. Seventh and Goid. 56 49 € 98 10 16 € 48 89 1S 10 1 e 1 ik 1t Shitec Qs e [ SURANCE such as Fire and Theft, and_Collisicn, safe. i | | { Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power house Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. Distin Ave., and Indjan St. Ninth and Calhoun. Seventh and Main, Twelfth, at Northern L'dry. Twelfth and Willoughby. Home Grocery. mmt——— THE CLUB LUNCH ROOM 1 detom B do B 09 09 80 @ de = 3 o Open 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily PETE JELICH, Proprietor guard the investment repre sented by your car. , | Insurance such as Progertv Damage and Public Liability safeguard yov as an owner— against damage claims amd judgments, losses that so fre- quently total many times the original cost of a car. TrE CHAs 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 We offer you as an automo- bile owner policies that cover every loss contingency. \ilen Shattuck, Inc. INSURANCE Life, Liability MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO ALL KINDS OF CABINET ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES DaveE HousiL, PROP. m————— MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS MILLER’S TAXI Phone 183 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRE Day and Night Service PHONE 486 BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM Stand at Bill’s Barber Shop 251 TAX stand Douglas Clgar Store Phone 261 Night Call 269 | ,Savéng 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. Mdonuumvmmahvhplgeout Four Per Cent Interest CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDING CONTRACTORS THE JUuNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets CHINESE DISHES Catering to Private Parties - LOWER FRONT STREET