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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 1927. of President Cool- |& to have taken casting Votwithstanding the mildn idge's. statement the people seem Daily Alaska Emplre |)nn| at his and Republicans 10“ w. TBOY T EDITOR AND MANAGEE about for candidate. They ~ ‘waited for, President Coolidge to select Bundfy.. by \l“l‘” They are preparing to pick him them- On the other hand, President Roosevelt | forced to select a candidate to succeed | before Republicans would accept his re- - o d President Roosevelt made Observations of Oldest Inhabitant! \any a wife knows if her h Glasses Fitted of William H. Taft The oldfashioned boy whose|pand had. as good a head f Yahoios Grownd mother objectéd to him going ' figures as he has an W tor e barefoot now has grown up and| ey would not have to spend s |W— - According to the York World the .\1.)(1\4,7‘;; ”;"""’:"“ I"’ his daughter .- ,,any sleepless - nights worrying| | ; il promvtly it Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Pub- Eidde {about Now to raise the money Lo | in the delivery of their papers lic Morals and some other church political or- The Atnlas Bidk the next installment on the| Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices, A i 3 | sl {ganizations will try to cure the erime wave and| .| have hayfever,” sald he, “bu: | MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. the epidemic of delinquency among the \nuvh‘, like August even though I hav v, Lntitled to thelof the land by legislation. They will seek, to spend it in the Wgweed and| lthe World, the passage of a lot blue goldenrod sections,” Apparently the bellowing bulls who prefer polities chance Jo get In the 39| ning a poor th to the flappers |& [ 3 - |and money (that gets kissed by r by) have i his suc- “ ALONG LIFE'S | ‘ | Fraternal Societies DETOUR 1 L OF — Gastineau Channel word, another not More or Less True The doctor who declares sho:t | skirts have. improved - the - health of women fails to mention what they have done to the eyes of the Robert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate Lus Angeles Oel- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS 1 snd_3 Goldstein Bidg. PHONE 66 . Houre 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. B RSt <l ! ovening except NG COMPANY at Sec ’\Imkn eessor. By SAM HILL uneau, I selves, ELKS Mecting Wedness day evenings at § o'clock, Elks' Hall GEO. B. RICE, Exaited Rule: M. H. SIDES, Seeretary, 8. P. O. Post Office In s Seeond Class| Was himself fusal tg run as final "support " of the candidacy. Treadwell and| g a test of loyalty to him. Bntered in the n Juneau s matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas Thane for $1.25 per nio; h s rates: in advance, { | Visiting Brothers Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Fooms 8 and' 9 Valettine Building Telephone 176 New Miss Caroline Todd PIANO—HARMONY | Class and Private Instruction Sixth and Gola Strects probably the reason children aren’t Phone 5703 4 second Friday ench better is because their par (¥ —————— s e month st 730 “p. cnts provide them with such poor | e e e B e, AT ave roif they any failure Subseribers will cor notify the Business Offi Co-Ordinate Bodles of Freemasonry Scattish Fit? Regular mectings | pay Example is the best teacher and The Associated Press use for republication of i Wot otherwise credited news published herein of law ALASKA CIRCULATION G THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER F LESSONS ON * AUCTION BRIDGE MRS. JANE BARRAGAR PHONE 231 JARANTEED TO BE LARGEH another JBLICATION to religion 1 spotlight see LOVAL ORDER OF MOOSE Ju»cau Lodge No. 700 Meets every Monday night, at 8 o'clock, ". MAC SPADDEN, Dictstor; . ST S Secretary.! President 80 more year | 147 MOUNT JUNEAU LonG= No. F. A, @ Secand xod Pourth Mone of “each month 10 B Tollows: Tiall, - be- giuning at 720 RALPI ter. CHA Seeretary. A poll closed 33 of \\ oming Republican editors for Hoover and 3 for Lowden. Wyoming is out in the West where Hoover supposed to weak—and it is right close Senator Borah's Idaho. be Second 1.;4 Fourth Tuess h nmmh. at 0 ¥ MAE WFLL MM' ‘osthy Matron. ALICH BROW cretary. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760, Mo and last Dr. H. Vauce | '8 ik A Osteopnth—201 Goldstoin Bldg. | Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to e 3 e olusment Tieensed Osteonnthic Physiclan Phone: Office 1671, Residence, Gastineau Hotel Politicians .md l’opulanty York Times.) inspection of the political gince the President’s with- year's campaign, our Wash- correspondent finds one fact which has already been reported from other parts of the country. This is in connection with the su, gestion of Secretary Hoover's name for the Pri dency. The report is that he is nearly every-fa where in favor with the voters but is not liked by the politicians. People speak of him as emin- ently fit for the Presidency, but always add that the party organization is known to be against him. This, of course, is not he whole stofy. The same conditions do not prevail everywhere. There are undoubtedly several farming States in the West where Mr. Hoover is decidely unpopu- lar The farmers still cherish their grievance against him for having,in time of war and sub-|But of course we mean he does sequently fixed maximum grain prices, thus lim-| When hoth keep quiet iting the profits which they might otherwise e £ have made. 4 E: i 5 Yet on the whole the description of Mr. --\v;,:e‘c;:::ic;'a:f,:“ I:::;‘,;‘,’mqv.- Hoover's canideday as popular with the generallgsked the sweet thing 7 > run of electors but repugnant to most politicians “A funeral,” “nllllln‘ll’ CHE A appears to be verified. The main reason given who Hid Dkt w } 2o is that Secretary Hoover has never taken much 2 N O interest in party matters, and that members of TR Congress and others have found him indifferent in matters of patronage. His mind and time have been given to other things. He does not suffer politicians gladly. That this is a defect in a public and ambitious man must be admitted. So long as we live under the system of govern- ‘ment by. party, political leaders cannot wash their hands of party affairs. Baldwin's speaking . * . After all the explanations, the puzzle remains why Republican politicians should not take more kindly to a man whom they have every rgason to believe very popular. Their professed aim in public life is always to consult the wishes of the people. They spend their days and nights in trying to find candidates who can command the suffrages of a great body of citizens. Yet sometimes, as we see, they draw away from what seems to be ®onclusive evidence of popu- larity. They permit their likes to override their judgment. It is an old story, not true of this country alone. When Sir Henry Campbell-Ban- nerman was leading the forlorn hope- of the MR. MELLON PREPARIN RETREAT? In view of the fact that announced ten days ago that he favored Cha s Evans| Hughes for the succession to President Coolidg Secretary of the Treasury Mellon’s last announc ment would seem more like a bridge over which to retreat than a boost for the nomination of the late Secretary of State The Associated Press dispatch Wednesday said: Secretary Mellon, of the Treasury Department, said today he favored per- sonally the nomination of Charles Evans Hughes, former Secretary of State and prominent New York lawyer, for the Republican nomination for President, but that this did not mean that he necessarily would support Hughes if he did run. Just after his return to Europe Mr. Mellon said, without any trim- mings, tha the favored Mr. Hughes for the Presidency. Now he says that he personally favors Mr. Hughes but that he may not support him even if he runs. In other words, Mr. Mel- Jon will trot along with his personal and political friends. If they, as it is generally believed, are for Mr. Hoover, that will be jake with the Sec- retary of the Treasury. very | (New to get his first the West, from next From field in drawal ington te attend. Council Cham- bers, Fifih Street. [EDW. M. MANTYRE, o i K. H 1. TURNER, ) Secrétary. ¥ FIRE 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 Tofem Gro. ‘Witloughby, opp. Cole Barn. Front and Seward. Front and Maia. Second and Main. Fifth and Seward. Fire Hall. Gastineau ‘and 'Rawn Way. Second and Gold. AUXILIARY, PIGNEERS OF ALASKA, IGLOO No. 6. second - Friday o'clock p. m. Cardy ts. At Mopse Hall ADONICE Svesident; ARCRINY, Sleretary ! s atanch; | tnchithy | WALTER B. HBISEL, § il ”)M?dern Idea ; | The only thing that can get a Dr. A. W. Stewsazt ho are the poor?” the preach-| married man in more troubla than | DENTIST ; st o e v v shouted during his sermon on | teliing a lie is telling the truth. | Hours 9 a. w. to 6 p. m. A newspaper writer Coolidge | charity. Every man, they say, has h ) JLDING had not been happy for than a |, Those who can’t go to Paris|price, but if you ‘ask. the: wiv S Prore. . Ren, Phon 48 N has baen sinee he kE@ounced that he o :!m their divorces,” was the un ‘ f a lot of them they would say :umre__l’lm"v uy B o "" not choose o run for President in 1928, Why|cxpected reply from a sinner gic|ir more than two cents was paid | il do nat & lot of others whb iare. proposed for the| (NS [0 the cougipEation. ]‘"“ the old fools the buyers wouid | (i3 l‘h-—“— RS Fresidency make themselves and the people happy | R be cheated. \V/ i by following his example? |\ Says a lln:::lrl::ehlin tha New! Our guess is that the man wiia | Dr. W. 1. Pigg ead i 3t N worries if his vHe doesn’'t match PHYSICIAN py o Bk T os gt e his socks doesn’t waste any time 1 | HAIRPINS RETUR? ITH THE | worrying about his wite '.;:g;; 7 = g Oftiep=-Hicond Shy Main _GROWING OF LOCKS out in the kitchen doing Mo| Feephonoile was| This means a lot of things that|dishes all alone. i to| got out of kelter during the days It" must be almost as thrilling of the "'f" will now have a chance | to kiss a pair of painted lps -Ak .m get fixed again, it is to sit down on a newly paint- A ed park bench. But We Wasn't As Wild We reckon the reason a The dude of other days— pious person never seems Of whom old folks ofi’ speak~ | much joy out of life is becs '\Vfls' ;!m as useless as —oy she--always is worrying le, The silly, modern sheik, it ‘will be discovered what «n awful hypocrite be is. Real rel:-! My .., Oucht glon brings joy—not gloom. v. Geo. L. Barton Ha!” Jaughed _Mr. Grouca, The reason a good many young CHIROPRACTOR, Helienthal Bidg. s here Mussolini declares | couples have so much financial | Office Hours 10 to 12; 3 to 6: 7t man with whiskers doesn't | hard sledding after they marry Sinahy Sopointment. Thorie 248 nount to much is becanse neither one has an: CHIROPRACTIC “Huh!” retorted his wife, “1|old folks they can go back ard | L SR T e know any number of men—and |gsettle down on. o e one in particular—without whisk: - ers who don't either 5 The President Bob Turner’s New 7-Passenger MlNMI-, Helene W. L. Albrecht| PHYSICAL THERAPIST Medical Gymnastics, Massage Slectricizy 410 Goldstein Bldg. Phone—Office: 423. SRR I ol om0 K Valentine's Optical Dept. R. L. DOUGLASS Ovtcian and Oplometrist Fourth ‘and Harris, Zizom 16, Valentine Bldg. ::m: Bnndlslgm-t #Hours 9 a. m.to 6§ p. m. and { nd last. b; ointment ! Seventh and Goid. 5 AR o 31 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 and Willoughby. Home Grocery. Qualified Man conquers sea and air We don’t deny it Sedan | ~ | It's Real Pleasure to ride in the| President—It's a Studebaker CALL 257 R 0ld papers tor sme ar 'rhe Emplre Automobile from his vacation trip Insurance an SURANCE such as Tire and Theft, and Collision, safe- guard the investment repre. sented by your car. Pathetic Sights A man who can't get credit for what he buys listening to the complaints of a man who can’, get credit for what he does. R o L S Insurance such as. Propertv Damage and Publi¢c Liability safeguard yor as an owner— against damage claims and judgments, losses that so fre- quently total many times.the original cost of a car. THE CLUB LUNCH ROOM Open 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. Dally PETE JELICH, Proprietor NEW YORK TIMES CONTRASTS JIM HAM AND ENGLAND’S PRINCE AND PREMIER. e e e §9 50 €0 GO 85 80 GO 15 1S IS Wise Girl “I want to marry a man whos: | name will be honored by poster- ity,” gushed Mabel. “I prefer to marry one whoss name will be honored on checks” retorted Ethel, Tae Cuas W. CARTER MORTUARY SR “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Risky “She’s a tennis star.” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 “But I'd be afraid to mafry her.” “Why, they say she's an idedl girl."” Y “Maybe, rackets,” S o= = Commenting on Premier in his shirt sleeves to a large Montreal audience on an important occasion, and his attendance at a formal garden party in a lounge suit, which was attended by the Prince of Wales in flannels, llle New York Times contrasts the informality to habits of James Hamilton Lewis. The Times says that when Senator Lewis, then a former Seattle Congressman, went into politics in Chi- cago and became Corporation Counsel and then his party’s favorite candidate for the head of the ticket, Governor or Senator as the case might be, it was his custom to dress for dinner, the theatre or some other social function, and, before We offer you as an automo-j bile owner policies that coyer every loss contingency. Allen Shattuck, Inc. INSURANCE Fire, Life, Liability, Marine, but she’s too fond of SEE US FOR YOUR---- I.J. SmArick Jeweler and returning home in the wee sma’ hours, to visit the bars of Hinky Dink and Bath House John (and probably others) in formal evening clothes. Politiclans and supporters thought at first that this would ruin him as a vote getter, but, on the contrary, it made a decided hit. The “‘rough- necks” and ‘“night tribes” declared that he saw no difference between them and the aristocracy. It served to emphasize his democracy, and his most nearly unanimous support came from the Liberal Party in the early years of this cen- tury, people used to laugh at him, and the Northcliffe press in particular used to have great sport in ridiculing him. But it finally oc- curred to these ngwspapers to send out agents to ascertain the truth, and they reported: “Make,‘ no misteke about it. Sir Henry is very popular.” It was not very long after that he became Prime Minister, The politicians and the newspaper oracles saw fit to change their opinion. It may be so, in the end, with Secretary Hoover. workingmen on the night shifts who met him in his society garb. ANTl-SAlOON LEAGUE MUST BE \MASHE]) If Senator-Elect \nre and his political ma- chine and other political organizations that op- pose Volsteadism and Prohibition are all that the ' Prohibition advocates say they are, and a dozen times worse, they are not more menacing to self-government and freedom than the Anti- Saloon League, the dispenser of the largest fund ever raised to swing elections and intimidate and corrupt public officials and political leaders. The Anti-Saloon League practices every art known to machine politics to obtain its ends. This is nmot an empty charge. It has been proved to be true before a Senate investigating committee, and before juries which have sent high Anti- Saloon League officials to the penitentiary for wviolating corrupt practices acts. It is not charged that the millions dispensed by the Anti-Saloon League was contributed for the evil purposes to which it has been applied. The money was wheedled out of well-meaning people by oily-tongued hired men who must make a showing with the funds raised in order to preserve their jobs and retain place in the _sun and political influence that might be profit- bly used in political traffia The Anti-Saloon League is one of the worst of all the notorious political rings that have ‘been developed in self-governing America. It ‘aftiliates with the K. K. K. and nearly any un- can gang that will give it votes. It prac- all the arts that have been developed by iscienceless politicians in the traffic of politics profit. In the, interest of the common welfare, to }g ve the churches for the great work for which ‘fhey were intended, to make purity and progress , the Anti-S8aloon League and its tribal The Synthetic Age Dawns. (Topeka Capital.) They'll drink synthetic liguor, but will they wear synthetic clothes? This weighty ‘question is agitating the American Chemical Society, as it presents a complete wedding costume from beads to veil, all made from wood and cotton, though resembling any $500 outfit of satin, lace and tulle. The synthetic. costume costs only $25. Beads are of collodion, dress and hose of rayon, and silver ray with threads of tin-copper nllny faghion the slippers. Here's wagering, though, that even_if the $25 synthetic bridal "outfit can’t be distinguished from ‘the $500 one, it won't sell. Our national standard of living calls for the real stuff. Sometimes it's hard for dad to foot the bills, but it's probably true that a nation which spurns imitations, even if cheaper than the real thing, is a sounder nation than the one which hafls *“just-as-good” substitutes be- cause they're cheap. . No statesman is yet reported as saying, *I choose to run for President in 1928,” but several are making themselves clear with much less definite words.— (Springfield Republican.) Mr. Coolidge has no idea what kind of a job awaits him at the -end of his Presidential term. do in a business suit.—(Detroit News.) This is the era of oganizations, and possibly there already is-forming the Daughters of Air Pilots who Didn’t Fly to New York with Levine. —(New York World.) This may be called the automobile age, but at Saratoga Springs an English-bred yearling colt has just been sold for $70,000.— (Boston Globe.) Clarence Darrow says there is a lot of bunk in the world. Clarence ought to know. He's lol must be smashed beyond repair. , THE DIFFERENCE.’ is one difference between the re- the announcement of President Cool- let a lot of it loose.—(Philadelphia Inquirer.) Lindy is sure getting a chance to see how the United States looks' from the air.—(Desj Moines Register.) he does mot chosey to .run for Presi- h whi followed the re- Well, perhaps it ought to be something he can‘ Which Are That A report says: 27,000 Americans have kissed the Blarney Stone this vear. This shows the B. S. is run, b Optician i N Watches Diamonds Silverware D e AUTOS FOR HIRE Ba Service above the ave: o $ 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. ad, Carlson’s Taxi and A Ambulance Service ! Stands at. Alaskan Hotel and, Noland’s Corner Phones Single 0 and 314 Marmon and | Cadillac Enclosed Cars at Your " SATISFACTORY SER Prompt Service—Day and Night CovicH Auto SERVICE . Juneau, Alaska STAND AT THE ARCTIC Phone—Day, 444; Night, 444-2 rings MILLER’S TAXI Phone 183 Juneau, Alaska . 'CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS ) FOR HIRE ¥ ' Day and Night Service PHONE 485 BLUE BIRD TAXI ’Hon" GRAHAM J ‘Iifid at Bill's Barber Shop" 251 TAXI Stand Douglas Cigar Store "Phone 251 _ Night Cail 269 | NS Front Street . Loose Leaf Supplies Office Supplies Printing and Stationery GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. “Juneau, Alaska Phone 244 ° ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN DAve HouseL, PROP. Saving for Opportunity Financial success is achieved mostly by those who have savings to invest _in a good ‘business opportunity i when it presents itself. Daydnum carry you nowhares. ‘Begin to save 1oday and with constant dl& no nuuwr how small, you w{fl' be m&«m‘mvfllmlmmt :qr«a-e w g REASONABLE RATES MORRIS - CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL KINDS OF CABINET MILL WORK Plate and Window - GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION. CO. BUILDING CONTRACTORS THE JuNEAU LAUNDRY Front and Second Streets PHONE 350