The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1927, Page 4

D(uly Alasha Em, plro 58 SeR T T R {summers in Juneau when his brother-in-law, JOHN W. TROY ... EDITOB AND MANAGEE Thomas Riggs, was Goevrnor, has been chosen as e ibUshed ov i iha|d member of the advisory. council of a new maga- EMI'II‘(] PRINT Bl and Ma zine, World Topics, that will soon make its ap- cets, Juneau Juneau as Second Class . Entered in the Post Office matter. ¢, SUBSCRIPTION RATES = Delivered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and B Thane for $1.25 ronth, By mail, postag llowing rates: Ome year, (n ad nths, in advance $6.00; one month Subscribers w y will promptly notify the Busine or irregularity in thie delivery of their papers Telephone [(vr E‘mu..‘l and Business (r)\‘u'ts‘ MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cre in this paper and also the local news published hercir ALASKA CIRCULATION THAN THAT OF ANY OTHE GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER BLICATION THE WORLD Beginning Wednesday Baseball will have the right of way in the United States. On that day will begin the World Baseball Championship Series (usually, simply the World Series)-—the great annual classic of the baseball world. This year the New York team of the American League and the Pittsburgh team of the National League will be the contestants. The race for the National had been the star attention in son for many weeks. It League pennant the baseball sea- close race with was a o Pittsburgh, St. Louis, New York and Chicago ¢ running neck and neck until*almost the last. It was not uutil Saturday that the Pittsburgh Pirates definitely eliminated the St. Louis Car- dinals. Only a day or two before that the New York Giants were disposed of, and it was less than a week ago that the Chicago Cubs were cer- tainly out of the race. It has been apparent for a long time that the New York Yankees would win the American League pennant, for they have been fifteen or more games ahead of the Philadelphia Athleties, who were the runners-up, for the last half of the season. The chief interest in the American League games has been the home-run race be- tween Babe Ruth and Louis Gehrig and, later, the race of the former against his 1921 world record for home runs, The Yankees' victory this year is also notable for the fact that they-estab~ lished a new high record in their league for the percentage of games won. The New York Americans have won the Am- erican League pennant five times in the last seven years, placing them on an even footing with the Chicogo White Sox and Boston Red Sox in vic- tories. The Philadelphia Athletics with six vie- M. Garrison, former Secretary of War; Colonel . M. House, former Gov. Nathan L. Miller, and jothers, Senator Means of Colorado has solved the Republican dilemma. He has decided that the MAGAZ NEW WORLD TOPICS i rederic R. Coudert, who spent parts of two rance in New York. On the council with| m and on the editorial staff of the magazine will be others of international reputation. { World Topics will be devoted to a presenta- Ition of subjects of international interest, will be issued soon, it was announced recently. Incor-| {poration papers were filed in Albany the first {part of September. David 8. Garland, editor of The New York! {Law Review and formerly editor-in-chief of The American Encylopaedia of Law, is to be Presi- dent of the new corporation, the announcement said. The magazine will have an adviso council including George W. Alger, Jules S. Bache, Lucius M. Boomer, former Senator T. E Burton, Irving T. Bush and F. R. Caudert. Others on the council are Robert W. De Forest, Presi- dent of «the Metropolitan Museum of Art; Lindley nominee must be as dry Willis of Ohio for believes the can- and Senator Willis Presidential as dust and he picks Senator the' party nomination. He didates will be Gov. Smith and the wet or dry. Republican issue | | ALO} | G LIFE'S | ‘DETOUR | | ll [ By SAM HILL A | Odd Effect of Sleep on.a Cele- brator His head’s quite light when he" At 2 a .m. will tumble into bed; | Yet when he wakes at 9 He finds it's heavy as a chunk of lead. What's become of the old-fash- joned man who could get awayv from the chatter of the women in the parlor car by going ahead and parking himself in the smok- er? Enough Is Enough Fair Customer—I'll take a third of a yard of this silk. Clerk—There’s just a yard in the piece and you can have it all at a bargain price. Fair Customer—For the love Pete! Do you think I want thre: party dresses all alike? Passing Observation No man is as awful as his poli- tical enemies make him out to be, A writer in thy New York Times the rlayl after Gov. Ritchie of Maryland declined to con- isider a challenge to debate Prohibition with Wayne Wheeler abuses and “never debates; collects.” declared tsat dictate Wheeler he proclaims, (New York Times.) i The reference is noi.to religious creed practicé” but to library methpds. The fnmnm Vatican library is to be thoroughly classified and catalogued with the financial support of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and after gn intensive study library organization. How badly the To Americanize Vatican Library. i of American greatest of all libraries, reck- oning by manuscript treasures, stands in need of being brought into order is attested by the fact that only the most general knowledge prevaile concerning its very size. Estimates of the bound volumes range from 250,000 to 400,000, and of the manuscripts from 32,000 to #40,000. It is not impossible that in the process of overhauling and classification new riches may be discovered; though it is not likely that anything will turn up to compare with the fourth century Codez Vaticanus of the Bible, the two Vergils of the Republic of Cicero. Along with American cataloguing procedure it may be that something of American ideas of accemxlbilily will be borrowed. In most of the great libraries of Kurope the process of getting hold of a book would be regarded in this coun- try as an ordeal. A European scholar who re- ceived his volume half an hour after he filed his application slip would be astonished to the point almost of distrust. There would be something unauthentic about a book or manuseript so easily got at. pri zmd a Fake lssue 5 (New York Wurm) In itself the victory cf ex-Gov. Theodore G. tories leads in the American Ieague record. This 18 the 28th American League season. Pittsburgh’s victory in the National League is her sixth, just half as many as the New York Giants have won in that league. The National League has just finished its 52d season. There have been 23 World Series played since the American yLeague and National League first became rivals in 1903. Of these the American League has won thirteen and the National League has been victor ten times, The Nationals were guccessful the last two times—St. Louis winning from New York last year and Pittsburgh from ‘Washington in 1925. Pittsburgh has won two out of the three World Series that she has contested against the American League. The New York Yankees have translated only one of their four American League pennants won in the past into world's championships. They beat the New York Giants in 1923. The games will start this year in Pittsburgh where they will be played Wednesday and Thurs- day. Then the teams will move to New York . for three games—unless the championship, which - goes to the team first winning four games, shall have been decided with the foufth game. If the contest requires more than five games, all after the fifth game will be played in Pittsburgh. ' Unless rain or something else intervenes one game will be played each day, beginning Wed- | nesday, until the contest is terminated. Traveling between Pittsburgh and New York will be at nilhl. 4\ SENATOR WALSH CHANGES WITH THE WEST. Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Chairman of the Madison Square Democratic Convention and sup- - ¥ porter there of the Presidential candidacy of % Mr. McAdoo, now says that Gov. Smith is the Bilbo of Mississippi in the Democratic Guebrna- torial primaries of that State is nothing to re- joice over. Mr. Bilbo was brought into public life by Gov. Vardaman. For a time he was the Vardaman chief of staff, and he repre@nts in Mississippi just those reactionary clay-hill tend- encies in politics which ‘“Jim” Ferguson repre- sented in Texas. Nomination is equivalent to election, and his election will mean a severe set- back for the advanced and intelligent Democracy led in recent years by John Sharp Williams and Senator Pat Harrison. But the election has its heartening feature in the rebuke it gives to a singularly barefaced at- tempt to throw a false issue of religion and Pro- hibition into the campaign. The campaign bureau of Mr. Bilbo’s opponent sent out a circular charging that Gov. Smith had congratulated Bilbo his lead in the preliminary primary and that Bilbo and Gov. Smith were allies, and ap- pealing to Masonic voters to defeat the ex- Governor on this ground. All reports agree that resentment of this attempt to capitalize religious prejudice made Mr. Bilbo thousands of votes. It accounts for much if not most of his ma- jority. It is too bad to have bigotry smitten under the leadership of a Bilbo, or the Klan smitten under the leadership of a “Jim” Fer- guson, but it is well to have them smitten. Arctic Possibilities. (Manchester Guardian.) Dr. Rudmese-Brown’s warning to the British Association that the white races are better fitted to colonize the colder regions than the hot raises once more the possibility of civilized and self-supporting emigrants to the semi-frozen North. Dr. Brown’'s view appears to be that in the long run such a change is not only possible but inevitable, because the black races will stray towards the warm lands and the white ones will be driven northwards for mew homes. The first phase of our attitude towards the Arctic and Antarctic—the phase of adventure and sheer at- tempts ‘“to reach the Pole"—is over; the next depends rather upon the commercial possibilities J outstanding candidate for the Democratic nom- on, and predicts his nomination. Apparently ‘has changed with his State. Montana is for Gov. Smith, and leading Democrats of that State a few weeks ago sajd that if Senator Walsh ued to oppose his nomination the Senator ‘would simply be left off of the Democratic Na- Convention delegation next year. . Ot course it is mot intimated that this ‘caused Senator Walsh to change his mind. threat, political or otherwise, could force the L1 of Senator Walsh. He is one of the " of the Nation, and it is easy to under- ‘that Me sees a change in the situation. , years ago he thought Mr. McAdoo wa of the Democratic Presidential i «that' Gov. Smith now wfl;‘: ‘That ia the situation t. Three . years ago, with Alaska delegation and a ‘and ‘ there among the, was for Mr. McAdoo. :fi' Smith. That was ives lmu st ey ety of those regioms. Of the Antarctic Dr. Brown did not think very highly as a scene for the most modest commercial enterprise, but, like Stefans- son, he is prepared to predict a very near future! for ‘‘a scattered population of reindeer and musk- ox farmers in the barren lands of Arctic Canada, the tundras of Siberia, and even in Greenland and Spitzbergen.” The new “dry” chief has ordered prohibition administrators to dismiss unfit agents, even if there is a general exodus of agents appointed because of a pull with politicians. (Boston. Globe.) Well, the White Mountains are gray and it is explained that the Black Hills are really green, go probably some of the dark horses are not very dark.—(Detroit News.) Meanwhile the course of Democratic national politics appears to be moving inevitably to th nomination of Smith.—(New York Times,) Mr. McAdoo will be on the side lines—a uund, a_strong advocate, a skilled pouuel.p... the chosen leader of m fourth and fifth centuries, or the fourth century a during a campaign or as his wi tells him he is during the dome stic Dbattle. Success Note “If you'd & d, young man, Remarked old William Schne. der, Cut out all loafing and Just work as hard as cider!" Looking Anything But Clean “Yes,” explained the native, “our town has just been swept by fire.” “Huh!” commented the mother in the tourist party, “it looks like a room that had been swept hy my flapper daughter.” Oh, Girls! A lady uplifter ' from London recently told a Western mother's club that mothers ought to spank their daughters. If the mothers of the land take her advice we know plenty of girls who are go- ing to wear a heap more padding over a certain section than they o now! Statistical Note If all the tires that went flat during the past tourist season were laid end to end they would reach to the moon and back, and If all the cuss words used as a result of said flat tires were gathered in one pile they would Observations of Oldest Inhabitant, Women are such slaves to fash jon that if they had Adam’s apples funnier-looking | han those of the men they wouid decolletta | | that were even right on wearing tits. ern brides get is the' discovery that after marriage their great big darling boys consider meal geiting a blamed sight more im portant than dancing. The sex that thought corsets and tight shoes so ri that still wears hats—and fous is the sex stiff collars, derby coats all summer. It fether wants a nice bawliaz r always seeking chance o with some snippy vamp a cierk all he has to do is chear- fully’ express his willingness !1 ch the goods mother asks hinn | to instead of gr ling and storm- ing around for having to wasie his time on such fool errands. Poverty these days is having to' r!‘nn the runners in the silk siery and ride in a flivver thai has celebrated iis third birthday, The reason mother love has to he go strong in a woman is be cause the children always inher so much of the mean disposition of their father. ou UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. August 29, 1)27. Notice is hereby given Marie W. Peterson, entrywoman, together with her witnesses, Carl Olson, and Lockie MacKinnon, all of Juneau, Alaska, has sub- mitted final proof on her home- stead entry, serials 04630-05858 tor land embraced in H. E. Sur- vey No. 167, New Series No. 1466, and it is now in the files of the U. 8. Land Office, Anchor- age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certi- ficate issued. J. LINDLEY GREEN, make a mountai high. His View of It “I've just bought the prettiest eiderdown comfort,” exclaimed his wife. “Another dern cover growled her hub. charge ™ The reason there was no need for windshield wipers in the old horse and buggy days was becausa when driving at the terrific speed of three or four miles an hour you didn’t need a windshield. More or Less True When a modern girl stoops over e e L Ps No training for this race to the train —says Taxi Tad. —You must have the assur- ance that your taxi call will be answered promptly—avoid the chance of disappointment and delay. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Afaskan Hotel and Noland’s Corner &y Phones Single 0 and 314 BERRY’S TAXI PHONE 199 Agents for : j‘ SUNOCO Motor Oil o e T 4 fifteen milas [ Register. Date of First Publication, Sept. 21, 1927, Date of Laet Publication, Deec. 1, 1927, he biggest shock a lot of mod- hot | that| Leneses Ground 1 cives us the impression”she | et ——T s or else she is so ‘tende:| g 0. i oK Fraternal Societies | hearted she thinks the imagine- X OF — i tion should be relieved of ail[:: T b . | work ! R | Robert Simpson f DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER Gastineau Channel ‘ aughter won't read good book: b o'If sosistrie’ ke Eutaikes e Opt. D. DENTISTS i.——° P e & {pretty tair judge of that kind says 1‘ Gf:g::if 16‘1;!0[‘"2{:;"“3’01- 1 end 3 Goldstein Bidg. ! b " e oiig Wedness gt Opthalmology S g b 2 o Eher Mal and reat tting. B Glasses Fitted 3 __Houn . m. .L_,; | GEO. B, RICE, SONS ON | AUCTION BRIDGE { MRS. JANE BARRAGAR ||| PHONE 231 Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Foocms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telephone 176 5 | || THE IRROS COMPANY } BROWN’S VARIETY STORE | Merchandise of Merit “MOOREKNIT” L,d es’ Union .,\ms $1 each i Almmul Roca | Week October 5 to 12 { See Window Display at Butler Mauro October 5 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 a. m. to 6§ p. m. SEWARD BUILDING ! Offica Phore 4€9, Res. Phone 276 5 ¥ R H \TL\'F\K Seeretary. Exalted Rulen M. H. SIDES, Secretary. v uul!m: Br(!hors wel lcume Co-Ordinate Bodies of Freemasonry *Scottish Fl.ity Regular meetings sscond, Friday, each month 'at 7:30 lin;. Ond Fellowl' V\AL‘I‘E‘R B. HEISEL, Sel.relar)’ LOVAL OIDER luneuu Lodge Nn. 700 Meets every ‘Moundiy night, at 8 o'clock AC SPADDEN, Dictrior; Dr. W. J. Pigg PHYSICIAN Office—Second and Main { Teiephone 18 { \ N \ \ N \ N ! i } H Dr. H. Vance B i Oeteopath—201 Goldstein Bldg. ; 1 N \ \ ) i Mours: 10 to 12; 1 to b5 | 7 %0 8 or by appoinment 1 Licensed Osteovuthic Physiclan Phone: Office 1671, i Gastineau Hotel | Residence, Dz. Geo. L. Barton ‘CHIROFFACTUR, Fiellenthal Bidg. | | | Office Hours 10 to 12; 3 to 5; 7 to| 9; and by appoin ment. Phone 269 | CHIROPRACTIC | RL'II not the praice of Medicine, Surgery nor Osteopathy. Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSICAL THERAPIST Medical Gymnastics, Massage Electricizy * 410 Goldstein lndn. Valentine's Optical Dept. R. L. DOUGLASS Opticlan and Oplometrist R-com 16, Valentine Blds. | Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and by Appointment N E——— | THE CLUB LUNCH ROOM THE EMPIRE HA: THE LARG- BST, gqos;rp (UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQU PRINTING ETE JELICH, ietor PLANT IK ALASKA. e Open 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily Juneau Public Library and Free Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor Main Street at 4th Reading Room Open From 8a m. to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open From 1 to 6:30 p. m—7:00 p. m, to 8:30 p. m. Current Magazines, Newspapers Reference Books, Ete, FREE TO ALL AUTOS FOR HIRE Prompt Service—Day and Night CovicH Auro 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 486 BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM | Btand at Bill's Barber Shop Toe Caas W. CARTER’ MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute™ Phone 136 Corner 4th and Franklin St. SEE US FOR YOUR---- Printing and Stationery GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. Front Street Loose Leaf Supplies Office Supplies Phone 244 Juneau, Alaska ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Davz HousgL, PROP. Saving for 0ppqrtunitéy 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 Onodolluormnwillom:lah.‘mm" surprised by the results, Four Per Cent Interest MOUNT JUVEAU LODG‘ NO & A M. Second um‘l Fourth Mon= ginning ter. Secretary. | Seghers Council No. 1760, Meetings zecond and Jast Mouday | Transient broth . Meetmg every Friday v | each month at § p. m. Cards | aid refreshments. Moose Hall of each month Fellows' Hall, 7:30 o'cloek, ALPH C. MIZE, Mas- . CHAS. E. NAGHIELy \/ m " Order of. EASTERN STad Second and Fourth Tuess ach month, i\,.l i 0. 0. MAE “lu] TAMY Worthy Matron. 4 LICE “R()V'N. Secretary KNIGHTS OF cCOLUMBUS at tend. Conncil Cham- Fifth St ", M. Mel AUXILIARY, PIONEERS OF ALASKA, IGLOO No. 6. . EDNA RADONICH, resident; S. MINNIE | LEY, Su'relury Automobile Insurance SURANCE such as Fire and Theft, and Collisiom, safe. guard thQe investment repre- sented by your car. Insurance such as Propertv Damage and Public Liability safeguard yov as an owner— against damage claims and judgments, losses that so fre- quently total many times the original cost of a car. We offer you as an automo-{ bile owner policies that caver|' every loss comtinggncy. Allen Shattuck, Inc. INSURANCE ! Fire, Life, Liability, Marine MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL KINDS OF CABINET MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. TrE JunEAU LAv‘finm‘ Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 MILD CURE | ALASKA