The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 25, 1927, Page 4

e A s S “oping should tha showing, be sufficiently Daily Ala;ka E m pire Sunday t Second ening except COMPANY at hy and’ e Post Office in Juncau & ing. Mica deposits on Casper Mountain and in| 5 T ¢ g any one the Big Horn Mountaina have been sampled, A | himself. Nearly all ‘discussions of ways to on Casper Mountain, is to be developed. -Anlli A 44 contrast to this kowtowing to vehicular arsenic, reported in considerable quantities in traffic, it is refreshing to see a confessed pedes- Ferris Mountains mity be worked following pend-|trian overcome his inferiority complex and stap Jng exploratory work. out on an equality with anything on four wheels hit rather Main el | promis- Wyoming has been hard by set- backs in the oil industry. Return of Tea Pot Dome, low prices occasioned by over-production in the mid-continent field, been adverse to prosperity. Lease holders, and other factors have unable to drill, are making strenuous efforts to tide over until Spring when they hope the over-production phase will be passed. ‘weather the depression, however, and there Some will,not be able to is reason to believe a considerable number of leases will be returned to the Government this winte Faced with these conditions, money s for mining activity has been more readily available recently than for several years. TESTS FOR COMMUNITIES. Fourteen by the New Public and submitted questions were recently England Relations and Community to the industrial New England so that each might determine the By them a standard the growth or decline state of its material welfare. was established to guage of the community. prepared Council’s Committee on Organizations communities of he They are well worth study and are as follows: 1-—What are the present industries of our community, and what proportion of local employment does each provide? A 2—Is there diversification of our in- dustries or are most of our industrial eggs in one basket? 3—Which of our industries have ‘shown a growth in the last 2 years? 4—Which of our industries have fail- ed to grow in the last 2 years and why? f 5—Of those industries that are grow- ¥ ing, what is the aftitude of the man- agement as to increasing their facilities in ‘their present location, as compared with locating their added facilities else- where? Why? 6—How have State laws regulating industrial operations affected our in- dustries and their employees? 7—What cooperation exists between ‘our industries and eur communitles? Is there opportunity for further coopera- tion? . 8—What new industries have been ished in our community in the last years, and why? '9—What industries have ceased op- or left our community in the | increases in our community during the | last 5 years? | —How does the finanacial admin istration of our local government com pare with the best business practice of our community as to budgeting, pur 1 of | class How many of the boys and girl t year's high school graduating are now employed com ! g, accounting, ete.? } in our SUBSCRIPTION RATES. munity? How many felt they must seck Dalivered by carrier in Juneau; Douglas, Treadwell and their opportunity elsewhere, and why? By minll) ntape 1 Ht e oRUWHIE Fat t 14—What being done NOW fto One year, In advance, $12 ix months, in nee | proyide opportn s in their home town notify the I of fuiluré or irregularity year? I O enhone Tor Bitorial and Businrass Offjees, R ¥ - answered,” says Commerce and| Finance, of New York, “they will show any com-, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATEL rnESs. munity the strons and weak points in its indu The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the 3 use ‘for_republication of ail news trial condition, and point the way to action o RS needed for - fmmed improvement and fulur we - ~ growth ALASKA CIRCULATION . C RGER : (et LTT ST ATV © Redeem the Land. (Cincinnat: lnmw; ) ttorney-General Gilliom. of Indiana, at T Haut: the other day, fore the K wan ¢ Cuab of that quent pien tor Lhe deliveran om “‘tae rule of fanaticiem.” The Attorne ral expressed cantempt for part candidates who submit to the raje! of ranizat the Ka Kiux Klan and t deon Lengue rt that the day of) t niral of th by such groups are| [ w 0 an end, w ospect of va im prc in the political héalth of the cor W ; wi the most severe ( laws inl g th atute Looks and for some y absolutaly PRESIDENT “IMPRE FESS. roverned and controled by th twin agenc'e : of fanutical siry and intolerance, has beeng Whatever doubt thers might have existed in !l I practically every s:mblance of representa-| the minds of a few eastern politicians as to the 'ive free government. vnl todty gnflers from tie meaning of President Coolidge’s “I do not choose of " coyroption, - dishonasey, (governmeR: to run” must hhve been dispelled aftsr the ro. 48 bad advertising .due to the dommatine pa : 2 al activities of con less bribing and buke administercd by him to Senator Fess w 1 .3 i S ng group leaders, come of whom have been| the latter called on the President reccntly 1 t9" the penitentiary and others heading’ in Ohio solon has been one of the few lea thik e paotions NS, paolke GF WANE EReHARY o who have persistently sought, to read into the po itiesl degradation from that State has I,(Arv;,d.d‘ President’s brief statement something clse thas the cntire nation, and tihe Atiorney-General does a refusal to accept another nomination at the we'l to ery out nst the influencs of organ- hands of the Republican Party in 192§ And ized minorities and leaders which have taken he has not confined himself to silent reading. Ie th® piace of virile representative government iny has on more thin one occasion publicly iu- Uhe commonwealth, ? B terpreted the President’s words to mean that T1¢ retrial of the former head dg the 1 Klx Bhe' Chist Bxecutive is not personally’ Neslyous 11AT has been denied, tie Mayor of Indfanapoli v and the Governor of the State are unde of entering anoth ampaign but would 1y gy ture of politics in’ a great A aside his personal feclings if he shold be drafted commonwealth eonstitutes an unsave by the Republicans at their next national coi- the templation of the State's taxj vention. J 1ship of the nation generally Senator Bingham of Connecticut has exprossed situation was created under the sanction off very similar views. As he recently voiced his T'ghteousnoss, the churches and good people of belief, the President “is too big a man to desert Indiana were employed as tools to further the his party in the time of need and too good an °N13 of unScruplous men A BBiisioan not. ta heed ‘the call of: his’ country.], . It.1s time now (o the uollSichl sCichay. ond B atiitor Beus. 100, seams to think __“”'I. the good people of vt_m State to rid lhomscl‘\"s ol e S . . ¢ WIONS of the influences whigh Dbetrayed them. They the same lines. He holds that the rank and file been matle . use 'of 1o their shame and the of ulue party will not be content with the nom- me of the nation. They have been made to ination of anyone except Coolidge |assist corruption and misgovernment. to exalt he Ohio Senator admits the President made!reoligiovs and seetarian partisanship and to de- an impression on him that “he would not consent grade the finest chureh loyalties. How muth‘ to be drafted.” In view of the rebukes onc more of the Anti-Saloon League and the Klan do worders how' much it will reaiiipe’ o, connce ¥hey wdnt® ¥he Attorney-General s Biti’ Mr Conlidge moant whet. he said. they want mo more of these putriflying obs cions. Jt is the hope of tha nation that he i s 2 VIS ) j right. WYOMING SEEKS MINING REVIVAL. ; R e / P | Aids for Fedestrians. With its ofl production curtailed, Wyomin AR casting about for new means of sestoring indus-| (New York Times.) trial” activity, is launching a campaign of reno-| In traffic argument (e motorist has the vation of old and developments of new mines, in-fadvantage over the pedestrian., A reckless driver cluding prospecting and development of ore bodies can do far more damage than any pedestrian hitherto lying idle. Deposits of copper near|who runs amok. The careless man in the car Douglas are being examined with a view of devel-|often injures people who are walking, while the man afoot, no matter what wild notions ming traffic he y bave, seldom injures of sten- Several days ago in Southampton, England, a man out for a walk equipped himself with-a noisy motor horn, a small thing attached to his walk- ing stick. When he was about to cross the street he sounded warning blasts and forged ahead, and let the automobilists look to them- selves and keep out of his way. Reports from Paris state that the article which proved most popular with American Le- gionnaires who went shopping there was the hoot- er which French taxicabs use. Perhaps these horns, which are of small size and easily carried or attached, will serve not only as souvenirs of France but as traffic alds, used in the English tashion, when the veterans return to %this side. 1f this style becomes general, the next step will be tail lights and bumpers for pedestrians. Vice-President Dawes says there is no work connected with his office but he can’t avoid hearing a few bits of Senatorial oratory.— (In- dianapoiis Star.) i The Wets fully indorse .the declaration of Colonel Waddell, retired Chief of the Bureau of Internation Revenue, in faver of 2.75 per cent. beer.— (Cincinnati Enquirer.) —_— Hindenburg says Germany & ready to prove she didn’t start the war. main thing is that| the world knows who ped it —(Cincinnati| Enquirer.) H King Alfonso's right to sit on the Spanish throne has been challengéd, & matter that evi-; dently calls for a little gramd jury work over there.—(Indianapolis Star.) New York, which opposes prohibition osten- sibly becausé it can’t he enforced, has a curlovl law which they do say has been violated once or} twice,— (Kansas City Star.) The busy-bodies are mow figuring out what hard work Congress will have making laws. Its hardest work will be not to make them.— (Pitts- hurgh Post-Gazette.) You can't please a fight fai. A first round knockout makes him feel cheated; if it goes tl limit he yells fake; and intermediate deemq‘ was “fixed” by the Ml-lml.' betters.— (Cinelt nati Enquirer,) 2Ny 4 —_—— Kentucky Democrat who says his party lose two million votes if Smith is nom and two million if he lsn’t can't be of hollow optmism.— ({ iti Enquirer.) Y THIS SULPHUR TUESDAY, OCT. 25, 1927. i i PROFESSIONAL ||| PROFESSIONAL || : 5 | — [ip g i | g ‘__a1| Fraternal Societies | 18 1+ ! OF — | | - ] i Vi ; DETOUR | Robert Simpson DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER| | | Gastineau Channel | | By SAM HILL Opt. D. DENTISTS 2 | | Graduate rns Angeles Col- e 3 ” @' 3 Goldsteln Bldg. — lege of Optometry and e PHO?&;"{; \as. His Future ()p!hn!mo}cgy e I don't know what fo do wit Glasses Fitted that hoy of mine, he's so slow." Lencses Ground rid the sire of the human —= B, 3 Dr. Charles P. Jenne il 2 AL 4 low, €h?" we replied. “Mak» SONS O a statesman or a chess player ou SORE S DENTISE REFMDate: Badise of him!"—Kansas City Star. /\l)("l ION BRIDGE Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine M g G MRS. JANE BARRAGAR Building il Limerick PHONE 231 | Telephone 176 Thi re now flying- hiz o R Until lost in the skig e T Bo to the, carih . S WALTER B. HEISET il i o BROWN'S A. W. Stev e R e Houston Post Dispatch VARIETY STORE il DENTIST LOYAL DRDFR : Stationepy—Notion Ll Houre s a o 1o 6 0 m e 7 When Avntie’s Ears Burned « irds Toys—= i WARD BILLIMAHC ! Meets e Monday Lindon ilostess=—1 gee they a valt V1 Ofcs Prore 409, Rex. Phone 27¢ | night, ut 3 oeloe ! i yin a bill to p an Dagitase 6f Merit o e C. M. MACSPADD! v ¢ m leaving tho ¢ loger B [ . o, 3 ‘ S SR H NS Secr ¢ Calllor—-How ‘a i ft. 91% in. tall, red ki | NO. 141 Aunt Jane was making u L. Wgmicm b “‘“——'——‘, De. W. 0. Pi " nd to go abroad.—Bostoi f { (,A RBAGF i | K ipt. date f SICTAN | Meb i Yo : ; Mre. ‘; Office-— Second and Main J Explosives uteau, ot ) II‘ ,E ‘| Telepaone 18 2 ats I olorado. ady | g ; 4 AND LOT ClEAMING L Bty il HOW'S xnuk ROGE? | g AR Y% EAS ":.R,'\f,(,,sT"fl L A e A e T G. A. GETCHELL, D ! wiich’ WADL, 3 g Timas-Union mamber: Pethier Hias them " Plhiyne 1080 149 ! Ts S i _,f’\\,ix‘ nrice that i right Adv: | Sy OnI S SN AN IGHEREE. DG, Worth Mateon. A Lic) Lo P it i 1‘ 7 \p 8 00 by Bpgal i HROW N, Secretury 4 a place for every gl icpand’ Chathn in . T URITED STATES DEZARTHMENT } junean Public 1 |hrarv B Wiy 1 ! b oo 5oy 3 OF THE INTFRIOR Residence | Hotel Sopnors Council No. 1760 e 0 e GENERAL LAND OFFIC and | o sl S — N S b en wrinkies are valuabl i v ~ —— Moyesy 2 7:29% o [ Ue 8. Lg C b Fae ) it RO o ¥ Wing % < huliloPEehohism) o S i Tree Regding Room —- % ranatant Courier-Journal, ezt s | City Hall, Second Floor '| ]).. yeo. L. Barton : Mg g Notice s hereby given that | Mo Street g6 Wy | |cHiropRACTOR, iellentnat Blag. 1Y N, MU ,.f,".,..'. bl nquiring to Know fnrarje W, Peterson, entrywoman, | Rewding Room Open From | | |Office Hours 2 -k began Miss Fellcia ""“‘ together with her witnesses, Carl | 8 a.m. to 10 p. m, [ ang (b 8 i oR AUXILIARY, PIONEERS OF to her b.other Theron, th |ojgon, and Lockie MacKinnon, | Cirewlation Room Open From || . .. L ot ot Shaditrion ok (o RIASHAS 'c\'.‘.‘"? e morning efier she had seen WM |1 of Juneau, Alaska, has sub- |1 to §:30 n. m—7:00 p. m. to || Surgery nor Gatuopainy Ainat B.o'clock p, it ‘s danciug JIBICY, it eh mitted final proof on her home- | £:30 p. m. ! i i usually thin girl, “who was ha lgtend entry, serials 04630-05858 Curtent Magazines, Newspapers | & R apar vou had with you 1lastleor jand embraced in H. E. Sur- | Refererce Books, Etc, ,” ! \Y [ Al 1 - i Detiolt Free Pr M 5 al N, I i | Helene ihreeht s AR vey No. 167, New Series No. FREE TO ALL i |Helene W. L. Aibr . ~ b7, 19 1466, and it is now in the files ! PHYSICAL THERAPIST "OMIEI‘E‘GI(())% M}?gsixgur le Words of the U. S, Land Office, Anchor- SMadicat: Giimnastitan MGG VPR st e That money talks is what they lage Alaska, and if no protest is Tlectriciy W s ek gl | teach, filed in the local land office at 410 Goldstein Bidg. ERGH HINIRE ARF M Rt M0 Bui goodne: each darn cent Anchorage, Alaska, within tho Phone—Oftics: 424, !_"J_- A SRR [ get my hands on, in ifs speech, period of publication or thirty S gl i \,',(,),'M’T’Z,,L'",'h“" K.‘: Hax: ot Rupedibiens, 2 e 3 van R/ TR Y SRR gent; Agnes Grigsg, Reco fas an impedimen days thereafter, said final proot Vaientine's Optical Dept. G New: Advocate, ar will be accepted and ficate issued. J. LINDLEY GREEN, Regi final certi R. L. DOUGLASS and Optometric® Valentine Bldg. — . | { Fours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. aad - {Ild Dapers ror saie at Tm- Emni- 7% L A D.’!tn of First Publication, § 1 by Appointment 21, 1927. e N Date of Last Publication, Deec. 1, 1927 \ S DMED mGHT UP —iom THE CLUB LUNCH ROOM i’lnprlewr br fin Any king out of the* skin, || ven itching eczema, 1 be quickly overcome hy app ng a little Mentho-Sulphur, says a noted skin epecialis Bacause of its germ dest = pm)wn Tue Cinas W, CArTER MORTUARY “The Lot Service Is the Gieatest Tribute” Phone 136 Corner 4th and Fuinklin St tlon; #vothies and Healh. the v # —_— na vt wp and leaves the skin d JUNEAU BAKERY 1 clear and smooth N A Y It seldom faila Lo retieve the | PRODUCTS SEE US FOR YOUR---- torment and disfigurement, Suf-’ ferers from get a little Sulphur skin trouble should jar of Rowles \hmm)—r from any good druggist.] :ulv‘ Loose Leaf Supplies Office Supplies Printing and Stationery GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. Front Street Phone 244 Juncau, Alaska At All Stores e . =3 (s Pt e t tr rr | AUTOS FOR HIRE L e S Prompt Service—Day and Nigh Covicn ; ul.fr(t; SERVICE A LA SKA N H OTE I 4 Juneau, Alaska A MODERN REASONABLE RATES STAND AT THE ARCTIC Phone—Day, 444; Night, Dave HouseL, PROP. - » BRI SRR 444-2 rings MILLER’S TAXI Phone 183 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRE The cost is small — just call Single 0 or 314 —says Taxi Tad. Many women find Carlson’s taxi door - to - door service a great convenience when shop- ping. Our drivers are court- eous and give special atten- tion to social, shopping and steamship calls. Promptness—efficiency— courtesty. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Noland’s Corner Phones Single 0 and 314 Saving for Opportunity Day and Night Service PHONE 485 BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM " Stand at Bill's Barber Shop 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 addisi no matter how ‘small, you will be surprised by the results. -\ R. P. NELSON’S Stationery Store Headquarters {ur Plain and ———-——-f | | Faney Stationery. Sheaffer and Wahl Pen and Pencil Gift BERRY’S TAXI _Sets. Christmas Cards g PHONE 199 .~ Agents for ; SUNOCO Motor Oil One dollar or more will open a Savings Account DLAND'S CORNER Puid on Savings Accounts ' PIG'N WHISTLE CANDY " Noee Belter --Box or Bulk ' SON'S T\XI " TheB M. Belwethank ’Oml!mw.&um . JAPANESE TOY SHOP ! H. B. MAKINO Open 6 a. m. to 8§ p. m. nnlly+ s Four Per Cent Interest | ! ‘ | NSURANCE such as Fire and Theft, and Collisiom, shfe- guard the 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 o fre- quently total many times the original cost of & car. We offer you as an automo- bile owner policies that cover every loss vontingency. B Allen Shattuck, Ine. INRURANC! E Fire, Llle, Liak®ility, Marine ’ J| MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL KINDS OF CABINET MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDING CONTRACTORS Pathfinder All-Rubber SHOES | ‘