The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1927, Page 4

Daily Alaska Em piro "y and P d Yy _evening ox E\u RE PRONTING COMIANY s, Juneau, Alaska Buotered in the matter P SUBSCRIPTION RA wrier in Juneau, Dougl for $1.25 | Delivered by in the delive Telephione The Ass: use for re it or not otl Jocal ALASKA CiRct THAN THA GOV. BONE PICK Former Gov the Coast York He comes dent Coolidge hi ntion of permit self to he drafted he Ttepublica tial nomination and th well that Herbert ! will be t nominee for Pry and that ~=though, he there paign if, should be Writing political sit Calvin from to m itical onviction where up the p the that define joover he he w be will appears to be like Democr nomine the a on, Gov Coo politics. T and keep hi his tongu his words traits quired, ip him he is to undergo to the utmost. Hig “I do not choose to run in dazed the politicians and set the paign pot to simmering. Soon it b to hoil and now fast reaching seething stage. Experience New England and the his inbhorn for ord it i ided tut 1928 of the vir hard school polities taught him wisdom of few confidants. Today, tually, he has none. With maneuve going on about him, the atmosphere of Washington charged with polities, he pursues his du with a serenity re¢ markable to behold. Occasionally he be- trays a bit of impatience, becomes vuf fled for a moment when pressed (o make a further statement; but ordinar ily he is ths same c dignified, G contatned man the country has known and admired since he took the oath four years ago. Not choosing to run for elective term, he does mot amplify his announcement. Designing efforts to “draw him out” are futile To date hig will to keep silent on the gitnation he created is inflexibie. Politically in this equation the White House has no spokesman, not even the devoted Chairman Butler. Imagine th lamented President Harding in like .position! Had he lived and grown weary, as certainly he w and resolved to decline renomina how ddifferent it would be? No senten- tious utterances, followed by profound silence, would have rved and spared him. Responsive, ever trustful, his in- nermost thoughts, magnified and mangled from mouth to mouth, quickly would have become common property. A kind- Iy expression about this aspirant or that, construed into a commitment, would have entailed no end of mingled joy and resentment. His closing year would have been fraught with political troubles unspeakable. Human frailty in his ease, in such a situation, would have spelled his undoing. Happily the ordeal was reserved for his prudent and better disciplined successor. Occupying a position of rarely attained in American life, his administration signally successful, sober public consideration of Calvin Coolidge's announced decision robbed it of its tem- porary startling quality. Thinking peo- ple at once understood. Why ghould he choose to carry the heavy burden long- er? He has earned relief by pre-emin- ent service. Unique for its brevity, other- wise his decision, once rightly grasped, was aceepted in the good faith prompt- ing it and taken for granted. Mature judgment of public and press accepted it as final. He timed it aright. Resolved to retire, by plain implication, if not in actual words, rejecting the idea that he was further imperatively needed by country, or indispensible to party, he dealt with absolute fairness toward both country and party in making his de- cision known prior to the year of bat- tle. And thus far he has escaped pit- falls by adhering to the concrete fact and scrupulously avoiding the slightest semblance of dictation or favoritism in the struggle he precipitated. Master of himeelf, he is a veritable pastmaster of the arts of polities, and has put would-be President-makers to their wits’ ends to fathom and shape the future. Proposal to draft him, honestly advo- cated by many, receives insincere sup- on the part of others while mark- time and waiting developments. The ordeal he is underoging, this _ supreme test of his silence, may cou- jnt indefinitely, possibly until the ntion meets. - sometimes resorts to cruel promote ambitions and serve w The biggest prize in the hflu is at stake. Small the scale. Breaches in the second choose to eminence ocond Class Treadwell an sdvance Main | i between aft ana osevelt § ted over | trivialities and thrived to disaster upon misunderstanding, Mischievous gossip already abounds at Washington touching the President’s attitude toward candi- o] dates, avowed or prospective, and wheth i he would permit himself to be 3 fted. Obviously its purpose is to f ment strife in circles of the great and ‘ capitalize it for ambitious ends tact invariably attend a preconver tion npaign Keeping his own sel he ! safe | Law mak ' in large deg be polities at the coming firs time Calvin Coolidge will fully ze and perhaps deplore, as Grover Cleve- land did, that that issue-making oy, Congre hands Every ot bearing Administration will he under « and suspicions scrut I od wi'l it f m t revivir sident se Such conn ing the appropriation ubordinated to ssion For th and he 18 his mar ficance and 1T until the next the standard dent’'s wis! effort to v t. Her outst word bat- any State him the An household the rest, 2asonably ¢! he has done for ity He helon . publie apnv ha yet posse nd'n 1im 1like Roo 1 with ma nontanaons pops follow ng will cand date in his Lowden. and A deadlock vor, hut a apprehended. Rotiring silent factor deadlock that thal 3 | i | Congres- | hemer he had Democratic wong the s Congress will declare jon by the next rovision of the tar They hetter it a separate hill hee T residential veto might reduction redne then, prevent any | otherwise a ort of tax i T A ! get himself the task of de-| personat and political, are that he wil! ueh as it is--of T Taddy, Jdr., the reputation, Smith, The chances the reputatic stroying jof Gov | de: y 'd'x Jr n d The (.o:;d of Insurance. (Cincinnati Insurance he Haguirer ) a good thing—and who would dare to say that it is not so? —then there should be no limit to the extent of individual investment in this form of provision for the future his s to be the Americin business men and and ecighty-seven of whom are amonnting to §$1.000.000 or monr Large or. small, the life insurance pc resents not only good business judgment, that human tenderness and affection can express| on the part of. mogtal men and women And | the great policy holders contribute to the material well-being of the nation by putting their money | to su¢h use, with the view that the returns following the inevitable change which must come w0 all gnen will find their kin and the world bet- ter for the fact that they lived. And so on, down to the most modest investor in this form of business, essenced by the elements of practicality, sentiment and emotion; all hold- ers of insurance contribute to the rational pro- gress and natural happiness of the world. Possession of an adequate insurance policy in a responsible company, brings peace of mind and calm content. No person can take with him the accumulations of earthly fortune, but almost any individual may leave behind him some very substantial evidence that he was a prudent, wise and affectionate person, one whose forethought and wisdom reaches back from beyond the grave to administer comfort to the beloved he is com- pelled to leave. very wealthy one hundred carrying policies view of women, appe y rep- but all Four Types of Courage. (Western Tribune.) Remarks by a London hospital doctor on human courage and its variations are interest- ing. Basing his conclusions on soldiers during the war, as well as on men and women in civil} life, he defines four types of bravery. \ First, he said, are the persons who actually feel no fear. This type is slowly vanishing. Sec-| ond are the persons who feel fear but do noli show it. ‘Third are those who feel fear and show it, but face the danger and carry out their ap- pointed tasks in spite of it. Fourth are the per- sons who are so upset by fear that they cannot face the danger .at all. But, says the doctor, persons of the fourth type are sometims so badly frightened that they transpose. themselves into the second type and become unthinkingly reck- less. ‘The third type of person, who feels fear but does not allow it to control him, is coming | his , think | thing else on two | DURING DR. PIGG'S to be, the doctor believes, the only type of brave man. From the literature of earlier periods in the world’s history it seems probable that bravery: was once mostly of the first type, displayed by persons who actually felt no fear. Why this type of unthinking bravery is giving way so rapidly to a type characterized by full feeling of fear but by its control is an h'fcflh\n problem in human evolution. Those leaders who report mo need for n s & ial session of Congress evidently have had theik) ear to the ground.—(Indianapolis Star.) There are 100. guage. Otherwise )h!torm?—(w words in the " there be p ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR By SAM HILL Her Status “What kind of a girl is the new vesterday?” asked that Yvoune, ant. Well, |a brunette reputation,” respond Heloise, the head waitress.- sas City Star. o me of the rapid-fire restaur Cinemati-c Frankness ile’s Leading Theat its advertisement thn inesville Telegraph: Ciean-—~Comfortable Today Only. Cleveland Plain-Dealc: ‘ool Grubbing Aleng Th~ child that dines On fudge alone ill have bad lines When he is grown, New York Times w His Good Point . young clergyman found t feeding a rat in his cell yon have a pet, eh?” hi with 2 smile. replied the convict, voice softening. of that earth clergyman laid =« man’s shoulder. man,” he murmured, good trait. Now yvou came tq take to that rat?” ‘'Cos he always bites the war- den,” was the cheerful answer. Pittshurgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Tha Ah, red hoarse more The young hmzl on the every is some me hov uch a faney her Add Final Chapters “This is a bi ar and i any difference how laose gr he oit Porch Conversation “I might learn to love murmured the summer g “I hope you're a quick I'm only at the beach Pittshurgh Post. you,” study for a tie. at woe An Embarracsing Moment A farmer who went to buy a Aress for his wifa was asked by the ady, “What bust?” He looked confu hadn't heard ville Times- sales and sald he ARYEAIAR I AtRNOn, Uhion. A Notcrious Name Recently a mnewly rich woman was invited to a meeting of the Boston Browning Society, on which oceasion a number of the poet’s verses were read. Evideni- v they did not intrigue her great- 'v. for on her way out from the meeting she was heard to say: “Well, if the samples we've been listening to are the best Browning can do in the wa writing poetry, and I had to lis- ten to much of it, [ conldn't me ‘Peaches’ for leaving him Baston Globe. - His private as well Junean tice will care of by Dr. L. I. Duwes, Pigy will return to Junean about six AUTOS FOR HIRE L e NP b on V% Let us number you among the ones we serve —says Taxi Tad. Big as these numbers are, they do not count one, two, three with our manner of filling thef public requirements for taxi service. For all occasions, the Carlson taxi service can be de- pended upon. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Ataskan Hotel and Noland's Corner Phones Single 0 and 314 BERRY'S TAXI PHONE 109 Agents for | | Hoare, I'd call her a blond with ROME, ) th Mil- now here on her to Aus- tralia, from Croydon by air, > trunk and two grips in di- contrast to Lady Maud who took only one su ase on her flight to India. Mrs. Miller's biplane Red is piloted by Captain Walter caster. reck Rose Lan maintains that flying does (he complexion a world of good, bringing color to the cheeks bet n-x llnn massage or, any other treatment thus Mrs. Miller cxpects to - spand several weeks in Australia hefore starting upon the return flisht JNITED SLM ‘b DE?. A«LTMF‘IT OF THE INTERICR GENERA)L LAND OFFICE . 8. Land Office, Anchora Tarie W. DPeter ogether with her witne. | Mson. and Lockie MaeKinnoun 11 of Juncan, Alaska, has vitted final proof on her tead entry rials MA30-05858 or land embraced in H. 1 No. 167, New Serie o . and it is now in the files f the U. S. Land Oifice, Anchor-! ge. Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land off at Anchorage, Al within the ‘period of publication or thirty days thereafter id final proof will be accepted and final certi ficate issued. JU LINDLEY GREEN, Register. rate of First Publication, Sept. 21, 1927 Date of Last 1, 1927. sub home Publication, Dec. DANCE A. B. ABSFN(‘En i | | Wan! HALL SATURDAY NIGHT Don’t Say Bread— SAY “Milk-Maid” There's a difference in bread JUNEAU BAKERY PHONE 577 e D | Prompt Service—Day snd Night Covicin Auto SERVICE Juneau, Alaska STAND AT THE ARCTIC Phone—Day, 444; Night, 444-2 rings far! PROFESSIONAL Robert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate an Angelea Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmolcgy Giasses Fitted Lencses Ground DRS. KASER & FREERURGER DENTISTS 1 and 3 Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 56 Hours 9 a. . t0 9 p. m. Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Kooms 8 and 9 Valewtine Building Telephone 176 ]1!\1)“1\‘5 Vv ARl["| Y STORE ry—Notiong— 1rds ties. of Merit “GARBAGE ) HAULED AND LOT CLEANING G. A. GETCHBELL, Prone 109 149 jone Greeting DENTIST Hours 9 a. . to 6 p. m. SEWARD BULDING - ll"§ Res. or Dr. W. J Pig Phone 276 PHYSICTAN Second and Telephone 18 RD & CO. th and Corona W l\.’l"" ] Office 7Y I’ Dr. ” Vance flll(fl)lm!h— 201 Golds‘sin | Tours: 10 to 123 1 RS PO i 8 or by Licensed Oste Phene Bldy, “poir e invean Public Libirary : and | | Tree Reading ! Dz. Geo. L. Barton ] | i | CHIROPRACTOR, |iellenthal Bidg. Office Hours 10 to S8 T e |9; and by appointment. Phoie 269 CHIROPAACTIC is not the pra tiew of Mediving Surgery nor Osteopainy Citv Hall, Second Floor Main Street at 4mn Rending £ a wlation 1tonm Lioto B0 onom | R:30 o Curient Mogazines, Newspape re e e b e Refererce Books, Ete FREE TO ALL Helene W. ]4. Aibrecht PHYSICAL HERAPIST Massage wom Open From m.to 10 p m | From | m to! Open 7:00 p m 410 Goldstein Bldg. Phone—Office: 423 B Dept. R. L. DOUGLASS Oot'clan and Optametrict R.om 16, Valentine Bldg. Fours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. aad Appoiniment { s i THE CLUB LUNCHI ROOM ; Open 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily PETE JELICH, Proprietor Tue Cnas W. Carrex MorTuary “The Tast Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corper 4th and Fiink!n £b Phone 138 SEE US FOR YOUR---- Loose Leaf Supphies Office Supplies Printing and Stationery GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. Front Street Phone 244 Juacau, Alaska ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Davz HouskiL, PRroP. e e et MILLER’S TAXI Phone 183 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRE Day and Night Service PHONE 485 BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM 'lpna at Bill's Barber Shop R. P. NELSON’S . Stationery St dquarters for Plain and ncy Stationery. Sheaffer and Pen and Pencil @ift Sets. Christmas Cards | PIG'N WHISTLE CANDY . Nome Better--Box or Bulk: . Saving for Opportunity _Financial success is achieved mostly by those who have savings to invest in a good business opportunity "ohen it presents itself. Day dreams \ carry you nowheres. Begin to save today and with constant additions, ,uomauerhawsmdl,youwl.ubel ~ wurprised by the resulu. - One dollar ornm'fll‘opétu Savings Account - Four Per Out Interest Roem : 53 Fraternal Societies OF Gastineau Channel P. O. ELK3 Meeting Wednes- ¥ evenings at 8 o'elock, Elks' Hall GEO. B. RICE, Exalted Rulen SiD M. I iting Brothers weleom Co-Ordinate Bodies of Freemasonry Scottish Fit» Regular meet ings WALTER B. 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