The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1927, Page 4

D(ulv Alaska Em pire JOHN W. TB()Y ... EDITOB AND MANAGER Mair by and Puiiahed rverv eventoe RMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Btrects, Juneau, Alaska. Entered tte 1ay a n the Post Offic 1 Cla SUBSCRIPTION RATES. * Delivered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Thanie for §1.38 per mont! adwell and tes n advance will_promptly irregularity Subscribers w notify the Busi f A re or in delivery of phone far Edit Offices, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated « ntitled to the use for republication of hes credited t §t or not otherwise cred and also the local news published here BE LARGER ATION NTEED TO 1 saLic ALASKA CIRCULATION CUAR THAN THAT OF ANY O THE REPUBLICAN SITUATIO! Up to field former to himself concerned back and, date n 3 Presidential all is| Republican Gov. Lowden has the organizad running eampaigning ary Hoover is holdfng his friends t accounts, was still intimating that he was for drafting President Coolidge. Mr. Hughes has refused to amend his declaration made sometime ago that he is too old for Presi-| dent and believed that Mr. Coolidge renominated. Vice-President Dawes to make a campaign against former but his friends are counting upon receiving the support that will gathered in by thej Lowden forces wh er it becomes apparent that the former Illinois Governor cannot hs nominated. It is understood, also, that he will able to get the Indiana delegation that it is proposed to have. instructed for Senator Watson, when the proper time:arrives. Speaker Longworth refuses to throw his hat into the ring, apparently await- ing for a deadlock and his selection com- promise. The complicated situation has resulted in a lot of talk about finally drafting President Cool- idge to run again. Senator Fess #inks it will be necessary for the President to make his fusal to run a lot plainer than he did at Rapid City if he really wants to avoid the nomination. Former Senator Camercn of Arizona has declarad that ‘the Arizona -delegation will favor the re- * nomination of the President despite’ his* declara- tion. Congressman Willlam R. Wood of Indiana, says he thinks Mr. Coolidge will be renominated. Former Congressman and former Presidential Pri- vate Secretary Bascom Slemp, who usually con- trols more Southern delegates in a Republican Convention than anyone, agrees that the Presi- dent will finally be renominated. However, the people of the country, generally, seem to take it for granted that someone else than President Coolidge will be nominated, and they are picking their choices from among others. ‘While unorganized, there seems to be more people for Mr. Hoover than for any one else—with the possible exception of Gov. Lowden. The East is divided between him and Mr. Hughes, and each, apparently, is the' second choice of those who are for the other as first choice. The situa- tion is omne that promises interesting political news for the eight months ‘that will elapse be- ““fme the meeting of the Republican National Convention, as far as Secre at should bel refusing Lowden, | is Gov his be he BLOC LEADERS TRY TO SPEAK FOR TOO MANY. It is very easy for the organizers of women's _elubs or associations to pretend to speak for the * millions of women in the country, but when Jdndividual women get a chance they show that each woman speaks for herself. Witness the fact that a Denver convention of 1,200 delegates, “most of whom were women,” voted by more than two to one for the modification of the Vol- stead Act. Likewise the preacher politicians who pre- tend to speak for the millions of church members in the country are very likely to discover that they speak only for themselves when the time comes to do the counting. It will be discovered that those who are in favor of changing the intolerable conditions that exist under the Vol- stead Act inclue a large percentage of those of all creeds and sections and races as well as those of both sexes, IRISH CARICATURES ON THE SCREEN. The dispatches tell us that the “American . drisk Vigilance Committee” for the ‘promotion . of a dignified expression of Irish Art” has filed L a petition with the Federal Trade Commission in 2 “a move to dethrone Will H.. Hays as head of the potion picture industry” because, it thinks, f the Irish characters in some of the current mo pletures are a “gross libel upon- the "X that is the sort of work for which the dean Irish Vigilance Committee” exists it to disband. It is doing more jnjury to lar conception of the Irish 7 than te Irish comedians, Irish and otherwise, in some e ago some foolish descendants of ism_tried to stop the performances | comedians. It was then discovered - out of ten of the comedians who | _|the plains, PRESIDENTIAL | {in novel form. “ed 2 D/ | Jock Mac the | cleverest r and others have shown (hat 1 comedians caricature fact, if there is any Vigilance Committee, so need for vigilance committees to protect the “Southern Gentlemen,” the Cum Mountain ““hill billi the cowboys of the Western miners, etc., from | Neither the Irish nor the Jews, Western Yankees, nor Southerners, nor Scotchmen Englishmen, nor those of any people that are need vigilance committees to protect reputations from the comedians The people long ago discovered intelligence, gentility and sense of r no racial dividing lines. members of ac are |races they As American need there a mattér of n Irish | berland 1ibe nor ers, nor ‘nor | caricatured their cartoon! worth, that ght ts. {and wrong know | Winning beauty prizes would h‘.. the best sort of training for g 1king everything into account seem Ruth was thinking a lot not seem to non-stop ocean that of adventure more on or sclence the rewards for the dis- 1d arrest 'of the De Autremont brothe |Finding them to have been about |popular a sport as swimming the English CHan- Inel or flying over an ocean. We will put in with the Iri it comes to non-gtop flights acr ought to stay at home, Sixty people claim i | | covery ! seems h News an ocean, When 38 girls Writer Gives Her Secret. the and | it v\'nult” and notoriety than of commercial avia-| | wa | ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR By SAM HILL i' | ' To Have Friends Be Friendly In life, old top, You'll find this mighty true— You like foiks must Observations of Oldest Inhabitant The {only old-fashioned woman not had to take off more clothes | when she went to bed, but also had to remove her wonderful curves and a large part of her crowning glory. The Ananias Club, couldn’t make a cent sell- beauty accessories, for there so litttle demand for them,” said the drug “so we decided put in of good hioks we simply coining | We ing line are to Where It's Hobson’s Choice Blink “Do you ‘always cash for what you get?” Jinks—“Well, at the filling sta- tions we do.” Passing Observation Heaven is where a man Dora Dean in Seattle Times.) “Keep a diary—and be yourself.. tadvice Frederick O'Brien once gave me, and that's the advice 1 would like to give to young writ- e said Barrett Willoughby at The Olympic vesterday. Her first novel, “Where the Sun Swings North,” was published as a serial inj The Times, Later it was published by Putnam’s You may have read her Alaskan stories in The American Magazine and in Century Magazine. You may have seen her story, “‘Rock- ing Moon” in the movies. Her third novel, “The Trail Eater,” a story of the dog racing da in Nome, was finished in July and will be a spring publication of Putnam’s. The pretty blond young woman. spending a few dags with her mother has just come from two months stern Alaska and a She was on Alask who s in Seattle wandering over trip up the Stikine River. etting material there for a travel book that she is writing for the Century Company. Miss Willoughby as the only promin- ent native Alaskan fiction writer, is eminently fitted to write an unusual travel book of her native land. i “I would like time, but I've friends here, get to work., it's hard to stay in Seattle for a only a few days to see all my Then to Southern California to 1 write every day from 9 to 4, and work. One can’t make one's living writing if one waits for inspiration,” she said. “I usually rent a little court apartment some- where, and stay there until I'm lonesome and unhappy. And when I'm lonesome and unhappy in Southern California——that's when I write best about my beloved Alaska." Miss Willoughby, or rather, Barrett Wil- loughby, for her publishers advised her to take a man’'s name for her work, was born on her fath- er's tradnig schooner in the Arctic. She grew up in Alaska. She married there and was widow- during the war. When she found that she would have to make her living she decided to write a book. Borrowing a little money, she went to San Francisco to live with two girls who held jobs there. When she had finished fourteen chapters of her first ndvel her money gave out. She had exactly fourteen dollars and no prospects. She answered a blind newspaper advertisement that said merely “Literary Man Would Like Secre- tary.” Taking it for granted she would get the job, she spent ten of her fourteen dollars fo1 a one-ounce bottle of Coty's Jacquemont rose per- fume. That day Frederick O'Brien called on her and engaged her to help him work over the manu- scrips of his South Sea stories, then at the height of their popularity. After eighteen months as Mr. O'Brien’s sec- retary, the Alaska girl became desperately home- sick for the Land Where the Sun Swings North, and one day she read Rockwell Kent's illustrated Alaskan book, “‘Wilderness,” She wrote a sad little letter to Mr. Kent telling him how much his book had meant to her, yearning for Alaska in San Francisco. Mr. Kent forwarded her let- ter to his publisher, George Palmer Putnam, and Mr. Putnam wrote Miss Willoughby asking her to write him something about Alaska. She worked over her fourteen chapters writ- ten before starvation threatened her, and that became her first novel, “When the Sun Swings North.” long Big Missouri Saie Pleases Hyder. (Hyder Herald.) Official confirmation of the reports of the taking over of the Big Missouri by the Con- solidated Mining and Smelting Company was received in local mining and business circles with a satisfaction amounting almost to Scarcely a person in the district but considers the entrance of the Consolidated, into the local field as portending the inauguration of a new era in local mining development. The Con- solidated Company is conceded to be one of the most powerful mining organizations in existence and mining knowledge to place the Big Missouri on a commercial basis with the least possible delay. Backed by resources of such magnitude, there appears every reasonable expectation that the mine will be brought into production as soon as it can be done. Consideration of the great ore resources known to exist on the Big Missouri also suggests the possibility that the property may speedily become the distriet’s leading producer) and one' of the world’s greatest mines. A development of such character will not only tend to attract additional capital to the district but will also result in a marked increase in labor employment and resultant enlarged fields for business enterprise. Comstruction of a rail transportation system between Hyder and the up- per Salmon Basin is also a mot improbable even- tuality if the company’'s operations prove as suc- cessful as present evidences indicate they will be. And Nebr: Democrats are going to place the name of Charles Bryan on the primary bal- Jews were themselves Jews, and m}ut their most ‘appreciative ‘Jews with keen sense; of same time, writers, commenting it to abate the Jewish comed- ) the Irish caricaturing by Irish bad 5o long been a source i nomination.— (Hastings, Neb., Tribune.) Now comes California bragging because it has more than five thousand commercial fishermen. They must all be fishing for suckers.— (Hastings, Neb., Tribune.) We are not authorized h er's candidacy, but note That is the| rejoicing. |, and possessing every requisite in mining money| | has failed to make money in this world can go without being treat- ed as if he haG smallpox. Humor of a Joke “He's funny.” o the poor boob thinks he's funn Add Bad News LEAVES FALLING Headline. EARLY No Joke The ups and downs of peopla don't interest the dear public as much as the ups.and downs of the thermometer Confession I like Beauty— But hate Duty. Where We're Dumb “EASY TO TEACH SAFETY.” you'd have them like yon. pay | who'l 'ds another impose indignant let her seeing husband | woman m her We often wonder if a grass wid ow avout how her first is getting along without somebody around to keep him posted on his various failings. A woman may be a dueiful wife an nousekeeper and he hushand still have no desire to g in touch with her through a m ’ liim after she dies. The impression some girls give is that it would have been] casier to love them if the old-| fashioned styles still were vogue and didn’t show quil2 I nuch of themsalves. An ideal wife is one who would ther have her husband comfort-| round home than have the| juse in apple-pie order. ! - SPECIAL AT TERRELLS Waves, pads. | worry € husband o | Frederic Permanent New Vitu Tonie ing new. NOTICE TO CREDITORS the Territory of Alaska, Di sion No. Before A. F.| McLean, U. S. Commissioner| and Ex-Officio Probate Judge,; Haines - Precinct. the matter of the estate Sam Nixon: deceased. Notice is hereby given the undersigned has been pointed administrator of above entitled estate. All per- sons having claims against the said estate are hereby requested to present same with proper| vouchers attached, to the under-, signed at my office in Haines, Alaska, within six months from| date of this notice. Dated at Haines, Alaska I8th day of September, 1927, A. G. HINCHMAN, Administrato tion, Oc ation, Oect. $16 omet In u(" that| ap-| the t* public publi NOTICE OF SALE No. 2764-A In the District Court for the Dis-| trict of Alaska, Division Num-| ber One, at Juneau. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Libellant, vs. The Nineteen foot | unnamed and unnumbered gas, power boat of less than five| ~Headline. Oh, it but learning again. easy enough to teachy it is something else More or Less True v Life would be one long sweet song If it was. as easy to make a woman happy. as °tis to ma}wu her indignant. The meanest man today is the husbhand who'll shave the back of his wife’s neck with the razor she’s used to sharpen a pencil. Man can learn a lot of thinge, but he simply can’t learn to feel comfortabtle in clothes he knows make him look like a fool. But it's different with a woman. A wife shows she lacks horse sense when she nags her husband into becoming an old bear. Another thing a men wishes he could have learned before he wen! 80 far as to propose was whether she would expect to use the small of his back as a foot warmer as soon as cold weather set in. Nothing makes a woman quite tons burden, no marks, with| ¢ @ round stern, small house| amidship, decked over forward | and aft with a double hatch aft, powered by a four horse- power Standard Kid engine, and her engines, tackle, ap- paiei, furniture ana equip- ment, including a fourteen foot round bottom donble end ten- der and cargo, Libelee. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN That I will sell at public auction| to the highest bidder, at the of- fice of the United States Marshal at Tenakee, Alaska, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., on the 21st day of October, 1927, the nine- teen foot boat, unnamed and un- numbered, her engines, tackle, machinery, apparel, furniture and who has married again doesn’t| ;s m/ | PROFESSIONAL Robert _Simpso;l Opt. D. | Graduate Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted 1 snd 3 Go DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS PHONE 56 Hours 9 a. m. to ldstein Bildg. Leneses Ground i LESSONS ON AUCTION BRIDGE MRS. JANE BARRAGAR PHONE 231 DEN Rooms 8 and | | | | Buils Dr. Charles P. Jenne Telephione 176 TIST 9 Valentine ding { (l i | ‘ | VARIETY STORE s dzx’{dsl arty Greeting SEWARD G 8- iy Office Phore 469, Birthday | rds Hallowc Vogue i Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. BUILDING Res. Phone 276 ( GARBAGE | HAULED Office— Secon W. J. Pigg PHYSICIAN Telephone 18 d and Main - Fraternal Societies OF — Gastineau Channel | SR 8. P. 0. ELKS Meeting Wedness day evenings at o'clock, Elks' Ha A", GEO, B. RICE, Visiting Brothers Co-Ordinate Bodies of Freemasonry Scottish Rt Regnlar meetings second Frids month _at m. H all. “ WALTER B. HEISEL secralnry. 00SE Juneau Lodge No. 700 Meects every M night, at 8 o MAC SPADDEN, Dictrtor; 'STEVFNS Secretary. LOYAL ORDER OF M C. R H. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE No, & A, Second und Fuurth Mon= /‘( b day of each month m § b i “ Ddd Fellows' Hall, finning at 7:30 udock e E I\A(‘an Secretary. AND LOT CLEANING G. A. GETCHELL, Phone 109 or 149 —Br. H. Osteopath—201 Hours: 10 7 t0 8 or by au Public Library Residence, Ga3 to 12; —— | ~ Vance ! Golfll!eln Bldl nppo!nmam Licensed Osteovatnic Physician Phone: Office 1671. atineau Hotel and Free Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor Main Street at 4th Reading Room Open From 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open From 1 to 6:20 . m.—T7:00 p. m, to 8:30 p. m. Current Magazines, Newspapers Reference Beoks, Ete, CHIROPRACTOR, CHIROP, in mot the pract Surgery nor Helene W. FREE TQ ALL Dr. Geo. L. Barton Hellenthal BIdg. | Oftice Hours 10 to 12; 3 to 6; 7 to 9; and by appoinfment. Phone 258 RACTIC ica of Medicine, Osteopathy. 423, Optician and Room 16, Va. Hours 9 a. m. Valentine's_Optical R. L. DOUGLASS e ——— THE CLUB LUNCH ROOM Open € a. m. to 8 p. m, Dally PETE JELiCH, Proprietor } Dept. Optometrist lentine Bldg. to 6 p. m. aad by Appointment i) Tue Caas W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone '136 equipment. DATED at Juneau,” Alaska, l]lln'f_—_—— 5th day of October, 1927. ALBERT, WHITE, United States Marshal. By WM. NOBLE, Office Deputy. First publication, Oct. 5, Last publication, Oct. 19, 1927, 1927, z ! The go-getter never loses any time —says Taxi Tad. Let's get there—is the Ameri- can spirit, . all the way fron the word “GO.” The objective in mind must be reached— quickly as possible. Appoint ments MUST be met on time —let us serve you. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Ataskan Hotel and Noland's Corner m:- Single O and 314 BERRY'S TAXI _ PHONE '199 . Agents for SUNOCO Motor Oil lot, as a candidate for the Democratic Presidentiall AUTOS FOR HIRE SEE US FOR YOUR- Loose Leaf Supplies Office Supplies Printing and Stationery GEO. M. SIMPKINS C . Front Street Phone 244 Juneau, uh Prompt Service—Day and Night CovicH Auto SERVICE Juneau, Alaska STAND AT THE ARCTIC Phone—Day, 444; Night, 444-2 rings MILLER’S TAXIT Phone 183 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRE Day and Night PHONE 48! BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM Stand at Bill's Barber Shop Service 5 | MODERN Davz HousgL, PROP. ALASKAN HOTEL REASONABLE RATES s sorr— @ w— Saving for Opportunity | Financial success is achieved mostly bydwwwhohwemmgstommt 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 wrfinudbytheruu!(l‘ Duhflnumnwfilmnfivhnmflt i I MRS, L. Albrecht| PHYSICAL THERAPIST Medical Gymnastics, Massage Electriciiy 410 Goldstein Bldg. Phone—Offl i Order of EASTERN STaR Second and Fourth Tues days of anoh momh, l" S dcln;‘:, I Halil. WL AME Worl.hv Mnlrnn A LICR BROWN, Secretary KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760, Meetings second and Jast Mm.r'\y at 730 poom Transient brothers urged te attend. Connc'l Cham-~ bers, Fift OV AUXILIARY, TIONEERS OF ALASKA, IGLOO No. 6. Meeting _every sccond 1l ch month at 8 o'clock p. m. frechment EDNA RADO MRS, MI WOMEN OF M OOSEHEABT LEGION, NO. 439 | 15t and Znd Thursdays | each month, § P.M. at Moose ! Hall. Anni Re- | | Senior =, Recorder. Bodding — Automobile Insurance SURAYNICE such as Fire and gua sented by your car. Insurance such as Propertv Damage and Public 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. We offer you as an antomo- bile owner policies that cover every loss sontingency. Allen Shattuck, INSURANCE Fire, Life, Lia®llity, Marine Inc. MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL KINDS OF CABINET MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION Co.