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

" ferent cities extending from,the New York Tele- " made an announcement defining the attitude of statement is pure buncombe, propaganda intend- ed to deceive those who do not stop to think. PUBLIC BUILDINGS BILL. One of the measures to come before Congress this winter which is of keen interest to Alaska and to this city in particular is the deficiency appropriations measure carrying funds for public buildings throughout the country. Contained in it is an item for starting construction of the local Federal office structure. Owing to the gen- eral nature of the measure and the interest taken in it througout the Nation it probably will be ‘taken up for consideration without delay immed- fately after Congress begins its labors. It failed of passage at the last session when it struck the filibuster in the Senate which held up all legisla- tion during the final three days of the session. The Boston News Bureau, in a news despatch appearing i1 a recent issue, said it is expected “the bill will be rushed through without change early in the new session in December.” HOWARD PAPERS PREF\RE FOR CAMPA]GN'. 3 SCRIPPS: The Scripps-Howard newspapers, of whi there are twenty-six published in as many dit- gram in the East to the Seattle Star in the West, main the group toward what it regards as the §ssues of the coming campaign, and its attitude toward Presidentinl candidates. The statement plainly indicates opposition to Prohibition and a more responsible participation in foreign af- fairs. It names Herbert Hoover as the Repub- jean most suited to the Seripps-Howard platform and among Democrats it prefers former Sccretary War Newton D. Baker and Gov. Alfred E. ith, with the reservation that Gov. Smith's international gquestions is still an titude on nknown quantity. Jts summary of the five main “vilal National les” is: Recognitin of the changed economic situation of this country, which re- ires that it take a reasonable position ' a8 a member of a community of nations ' and a conegistent rather than a hap- 3 rd foreign policy. "“Recognition of the fundamental char- B of the articles of the Bill of his gection of the Constitution. Recognition of the inadvisability of sumptuary legislation. ‘definite attitude in the matter of systems and Government of rule by the convention permitting nomina- a tion by a majority after ten or fifteen ballots. At present it would seem that the convention will not take the step formally; but the likeli- hood is that any candidate who gets, and on the succeeding ballot holds, a majority will be nom- inated by the delegates. This custom was broken at Baltimore in 1912, when Champ Clark got nc further than a majority, but it was done on account of opposition to the Eastern organizations behind Clark. Even then this could not have succceded without the formidable leadership of Mr. Bryan and the available candidacy of Wood- row Wilson. The next convention is not likely to disclose an opposition leader with the fol- lowing of Mr. Bryan. Bitterness against Gov- ernor Smith will unquestionably be found there, but unless a shining pillar such as Wilson pro- vided in 1912 is discovered round which to rally « —and none such is in sight—the acrimony Iis bound to scatter. It will probably be too thor- oughly diffused to prevent the nomination of a candidate with a steady majority. Bach Democratic Convention, by party flat and custom, is a law unto itself, and it is with- in the power of the next onme to do what Mr. [ furnett of Colorado suggests. But if it is done Uit more likely will he done in spirit instead of [in letter \ successiul fight against the unit rule i« wore probable than one against the two-thirds i R Those sclentists who view with alarm the fact that the world’s population is growing at |the rate of 50,000 a day evidently did their view- ing before the nonstop oceam fights started.— (Houston Post-Dispatch.) Former Gov. Pinchot would probably tell you that not a great many of the *‘drys” would sup- port Seeretary Mellon as a candidate for Presi- dent.—(Boston Globe.) It seems rather late for Germany to be talk- ing of war guilt, but then Big Bill Thompson is still bawling about who was to blame for the Revolution.—(Cincinnati Enquirer.) You'll have to admit that there's ground for Switzerland’s argument in favor of its militia. If nobody started any more wars than Switzer- Jand it would be a peaceful world.—(Indianap- olis News.) i Moscow recently pulled off about a score of “legal murders” without any Reds in other parts of the world hlowing up churches or kindergarten sehools.— ( Philadelphia - Inguirer.) That German General who praises the Am- erican Army may have gained his impressions from personal experience.—(Indianapolis Star.) private development and ‘water-power systems. idespread political on wherever e Now that President Coolidge favors a large tax cut. it surely must be unamimous—(Indian-| apolis sur..) Twenty years &o | A S e For Cereal and Baking Used some way, each day Bives you health and pep. AT ALL GOOD GROCERS JUNEAU BAKERY PHONE 577 rrrrr ot rrrrrrre) Loose Leaf Supplies Office Supplies A4 2 4 27134 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 the public requirements for tax service. For all occasions, the Carlson taxi service can be de- pended upon. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Noland's Corner Phones Single 0 and 314 . BERRY’S TAXI PHONE 199 A.ufi‘!or B e e Prompt Service—Day and Night 'SUNOCO Motor Oil ||} g“‘” S N Covich Auto SERVICE Juneau, Alaska STAND AT THE ARCTIC Phone—Day, 444; Night, 444-2 rings v Front Street Phone 244 g 5 . shown live interest in fscues that people are | "% JNITED STATES DEPARTMENT|" o b A o Daily Alaska Empire [i:: o v tn conoicioniy v o ([T TRE INTERION I ProFESSIONAL | B ik WO B g " |partisanship. In 1912 they supported Roosevelt, : il o - n Fraternal Societies JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER sWuns to Wilson in 1916 and supported La Fol GENERAL LAND OFFICE i 5 al OF Ay b Ly lette in 1924 | | U. 8. Land Office, i — —_— e < ES‘#‘?’H{“&"‘.’-M‘.\W Xoeame et Sunday by el with this partial declaration of political faith { Auchorage, Alizks. | | Robert Simpson DRS. KASER & FREEEURGER Gastineau Channel | trects, Juneau, Alaska fon the part of the Secripps-Howard newspaper { o W) B0, <808 1y | i ' Entered In the Post Office e soeomd Class |&oes the plain statement l;’nm “these nn\\::y::wr | Notlée, 18 shereny §ives - thar | 0'“' D. L S R T R B ddittor. . ' T st » 3 sy v 5 i 8 4 | [Marie W. Peterson, entrywoman | Graduate Los Angeles Col= | 1 snd 3 Goldstein ‘Bidg. . P. O, ; 41 3 annot at this time be committed beyond the Y R i together with her witnesses, Car| | lese of Optometry and PHONE 66 g etawe SUBSCRIPTION RATES. convention.” 3 Olson, ‘andi Tockis Maskh % Opthalmolcgy ook Hher Ham. Delivered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and Her Future Occupation 2y $ sphinngn, Glasses Fitted Hoars 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. dvere s o S hana (0F $168 per month PR A visitor Said o & (ifltlo: aipy; |21} Of ‘Fhneatt, Alaskh, has sub- asses -4 e i O”Ry‘ mail, postage paid, at the Tollowing rates | One paragraph of William J. Bry will! o ‘;‘m st e girl: | itted final proof on her home- | Lencses Ground | 3 & "“:l“_ AT ear, in advance 2.00 th. i advance And viha y y PR v L4 L. . 8 3, R s taonin, in sdvane 3 i ance | cooms to be inconsistent with another paragraph.' oo o5 o 'h'l','m’ 1 dear, | oaq entry, serials 04630-05858 o Se msl;;;m;g”*‘;‘; it hey will bromptly:The emiuent commoner appare ntly wrote wills ? b DAV | tor Jand embraced in H. B. Sur- Dr. Charles P. Jenne Visiting Brothers welcome. in the delive {1ike he wrote political platforms. | ol ihe AN | ver. KT W Series No DENTIS e s Oftices, 314, | i N ) child.—| 1466, and it Is now in the files YV Q@ ' T Co-Ordinate Bodies ) N o | Boston Transcript ! the B Land oM e VARIETY STORE of Freemasonry { That Los Judge who wants marriag a5 £ ol 09, Aolor: AR rad Rooms 8 and 9 Valeutine Scottish Fits The Associated to the 4 G pe st 5 \ge, Alaska, and if no protest it Stationery—Notlons— | Building AL use for republicatic fited tolcontracts ‘to terminate after five years may b Drawback to Prosperity filed in the local land office at Greeting Cards—Toys— Regular meetings it or not othe also the|(rving to out-do Judge Ben Lindsay so that he it is hard to please an Atchis 3 Al " Noveltl 4 b 0 oo it Rtk Dows pubiie ftr A . ase 4 chison [ Anchorage, Alaska, within the! | Novelties. — 32 | month_at 7 B e o 1.",,_ might write a book and make some money. man. The other day he was com-|period of publication or thirty] | Merchandse of Merit s pof LR A T ey OTHE - —taLicATION. | e A plaining because business was so|days thereafter, sald final proof; "= "=~ = 4 | warrer B, 1 P oS B i e | Apparently that earthquake did not miss Al ~gond he was late to lunch.—Atchi-| will be accepted and final cert I,—— it D A A\ st avt _____'__fl acka by a very large margin. However, it™was|con Globe. ficate issued. 1 ’ Al e 2 NEWER than a hit. W2 would rather an earth-| : —— J. LINDLEY GREEN, i (;,4 ’{’;/‘()E { DENTIST LOYAL ORDER would muddy vp our near-by Pac'fic waters . Where Perfection Lies Register, | o Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. OF MOOSE bl R e Bewlegs, knockknees you often | Date of First Publication, Sept ’l 4 l/[ I, !) SEWARD BUILDING Jumeau Lodge No. 70) | % - \In\"'. ; 21, 1927, | < ~EsE Office Phore 4€9, Rea. Phohe night, at 8 o'cloct 3 | o J k % Vhor sashion makes parade, [Date of Lagt Publication, Dec | R e T W BT - ©. H. MACSPADDEN, Dictator H | Changing Centiment, | or gads, 1, 1927, | AND LOT CLEANING o —.. | R H.STEVENS Secretary. g i | - Yet neither you, kind sir, nor I s ~ - | G. A. GETCHELL, 1 % iy e AR RS i ! (Cinclnnati Enquirer.) | IHave ever scen 'om in the ads Advertising aiways pays. s | Phone 109 or 149 7 . MOUNT JUNBAU “LODGE BOE 14) | | A rather significant el of sentiment | Detrolt Ne b - columns of The Empire [ Dr. W. J. Pigg secand LI ourth Mans { flowanl, Qovetiup SN Lol Mew| Rors | Kpgta) e [ it sonpR PHYSICIAN EEE A g | jto b place among the leaders of thel Hs'ping Pop's Percentage B H ;: i | ginning at 7:30 _o'clos i Democrat vy ‘ A lady adviser to the love-dorn A“';"“m", 1. B. BURFORD & CO. Offico—Second and Main | {RALEI €. MIZR Moo Last we enator Thomas J. Walsh, of Mon-|says that though marriage start- T it | Tolepione 1% | ooy, 4 3 {tana, ssserted at Huron, § D, that Governor|ed as a 5050 proposition mow it ] e L. €. Smith ond Corona | |z _ et DR - e —_— T lsmith b the leading Democratic Presidentil poix wiic 90 hubby 10. - Well, ths TYPEWRITERS ||; ! EASTERN STnn GOV. ADAMS STOPS PICKETING. Ly “at presont, 1 that W G McAdeo s encoaraging; 1 had al- ! & Millwork s 3 Bl TR - Eecond and Fourth ’!"uf‘:\- & Lol _candidats for the nomination. Since| ways thought that hubby never [} diectrom b Public_ Stenographer | Dr. H. Vauce 4 ghpn ot B B bt “Colarady hus sucossded ' \do f ty has taken himself out F zero in marital af- :urr“::’.:;,.:x @ U'"W"m-'xzr?ln Golaatein Blds, !»'/"Jlm”"'“ wt..;}ar(!j;! ping picketing in Colorado’s coal mining B VR o s b wikhiNGhRER.IR tha Seiae 80 News. | Ing prices. | F"% or by appoinment ! esie it 2 s r i that was sald to have been managed by L W. W AR ek 2 . AR . . L 1 conathic Physiclan | 3 4 ‘ 5 3 enorted recant interview given by Senator| s _ 5 e Licensed Osteopathic ysictan VNI agitators. We think workingmen will agres thal Geoige W. Norris, Progressive G s Drana b Wiy S Gl .'h" waw Public Library e mo et A ! coLumBus i Gov, Adams did a good and timely thing. Cou- Semator Norrls said: lh'c’: ‘[‘:‘fae‘;": ::“',’,, Pisipdub, NP and B v T S A d servative sentiment long ago outlawed picketing. | Governor Al Smith, of New York, is i Free Reading R CUOC VR B i . , is, w : : oom A, WA G A f the general strike and a few other practices that| of course, handicapped by his religion Wht: I arvived ahe. was | (ab i AT, Counch Chaime % P g rallng informally with her hus- City Mall, Second Floor Dr. Geo. L. Barten : i harrassed the country a few years ago. T'me and ecansé he is a wet 1 balieve, band.” Main Btreet at 4tn o Tl M. McINTYRE. 3. K. f1 H has proved that workingmen have been mor | however, that he is honest and that he Rl | CHIROPRACTOR, Hsitenthal Bida. TURNER, Secrotary. i 5 ; i iareth {s'n genuine Progressive. 1 am a Pro- I don't suppose we can put | Reading Room Open From Office Hours 10 to 12; 5 1. 6: 7 1o i successful since they eliminated a lot of radica . ¢ 5t & ¥ro hat in the society news.”—Pitts- 8§a m to 10 p. m 9; and by appointment. Ph.ne 261 P | practices. Picketing and general strikes have taptuland: a gty yet } Nenidsenpport Hargl o 7 i ) i wan { CHIROPAACTIC I | B ; o g s Bavel o an who was wet and a Catholic, pro- nrKl, RoRk ClreaWti's Ruarn, fbe. Exom tice of Medi- o P ) ] rarely started with workingmen who work. Th'yi S B ave: Jin: Wit MR OEWAAL thvor i > L to 5780 n m--7:00 p. m. to ot s i Medi-tne; Veutiue overy a Friday ] are mothods through which professional strke TR0 i foroditiont sHUS WA A An The Brutal Truth | 8:30 p. m i o 3 Felrerhmenta. S ! agitators gain notoriety and opportunity to gyp! s ! 1o descended from the platform | Current Magazines, Newspapers | | ; PR AT e I e Sresident the real workers of the country out of salar Tha Tadisal. dy: Whb A6 Hbe AR R wve | 1 the and, -0l Ak BRGgal: S 4 B i Rethbaen Sooks, E1g e ey for which they give nothing in return ith of con invoka " tHe ‘thindesk| "anY people ‘pressed foryard o ! 9 y i palan Helene W. L. Albrecht - WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART | Cotorado was. fortunte {n having @ common-|of Anti-Suloon League excommunfeaion for_thef "ke M by the B SR ST R FEmcat A o TRG1ON, NO 455 sonse Governor with enough fron In s system [Sonator's chnstening. But it reasonably may be The lecturer accepted their Medical Gymnastics, Massage | | | Moots 1st and 2nd Thursdays | to back un hiz sense of right. belfeved. that, Benator ‘Norfls. waskexniressing the | ‘ongratulations with a smiling II 41' I ¢ Hiacteiong [\ ench month, 8 P.M. at M Pt | Ry le tened opinion of many citizens grown weary Hu_lh but his ey were on a cer- & ) ¥l 410 Goldstein fx:dg. Stii] B ‘M. a oose | of - reoriidEsden b K wutey aii satniktan oo tain man who lingered in his seat. x it " Botry 5 " nna Bodding, Senior - PURE BUNCOMBE. n y the indications appear to he that Ha pressed through the throng gl il (}ilgg(}l{::'ur;t-i ! y TS Governor Smith {3 to profit by the tnde | and extended his hand to the Valontine's Optieal Dept. B B Mo kdoe sl A statoment signed by Dr. Clarence True|Governor Donahey, who adheres to his blunt waluing. man < R. L. DOUGLASS ..._' Wilson. Coneral Setretard of the Board ot Tem.|fometime statement: “I don't know cnough t want to thank you," ho bo SATURDAY Ontcian and Optametris’ perance, Prohibition and Public Morals of tel e “ "v;“""l'""; I;H‘ f‘h' l'r-wlmlvy % ] n rviv:: :llu‘ m«-..yummmln \‘m: Reom 16, Valentine DI by % Rehodist’ HMpiscopal Chuteh, @ richly finanzed| also is declared wpon good authority that e given me our upturnc 5 Fours 9 a, m. to 6 p. m. a3 A b l Methodist Episcopal Church, a richly finaned| g imer Senator Pomerene is to play a conspieu |face has been an inspiration NIGHT by Appointment utomobiie political organization, declares: B Ny e 8 : \ Pes | nia he: Cuaig @ o = i AR e RN ous part in the Smith movement in Ohio. That|thtoughout the cvening. . Hlepre(@nv i owAlts, Of wentysfive the Smith campaign in that State soon s tc| “H'm!” retoried the man, still 5 3‘! ““|.‘T|m“vp" \\I}» .Imvn) Im-u‘m‘hlrd :., get tinder way, and that Senator Pomeren» thi looking unward “Don’t atter — R i nsurancc the _clec arat sinco tho Bighteenth |week arrived from his European tour, gives |yourself all over Tige AR, i, RERE] g et ot Ay e P THE CLUB LUNCH mendment came into force have joined lsome color to the truth of the report. It is wel'|neck for three weeks. - Pilts- { | ROOM in tlhn|devlumlmn nlf ‘1‘:”: n:\ivlllun - Iknown that. the Senator is heartily i favor | burgh Chronicle-Telegraph. | 4 L LY g ganized young people that “No candi of the nomination of ve ) P 3 "% Q such as Fire an date not outspokenly committed to the 2l RO il Don’t Say Bread— i Opon 6. .40t 3 s Mg ONAT A Theft, and Collisiom, safe- Eighteenth Amendment and Its enfore PETE JELICIL eroprietor. /[ suard the investment repre- ment can have our support or vote The Two-Thirds Rule. SAY [ 4 ——— | sented by your car. That illustrates what we so often when e \ e the brethren of the cloth go into polit Inl (New York Times.) Insurance such as Px:on_ex:tv $He first place, and Dr. Wilson has been In| It cnough bitternoss ‘crops up in the next “M'lk M : l” Tue Cuas'W. CarrEx MoRTUARY Damage and Public Liability R olitics too long Hot to know t, mo “represen- Democratic National Convention to refuse to give WK-YLAL( i : 4 safeguard yon as an owner— Bolitics o0 o O e T the. women of the|® two-thirds vote to a candidate who wins a ma “The Tast Service In the Greatest Tribute against damage claims and ative leade can speak for t wi n ) B ls) ftates or for “thres 'million organized jority, that would suffice to prevent at the outset i b i p B WX judgments, losses that no fre- b e O ooy votes| ¢ Change in the rule susgested by Mr. Baruett There’s a difference rter 4th and: Fyiakiin £t hone fuently total many times the young fol n the next place 28,000,000 Voles|ihe National Committeeman from Colorado. i ! original cost of a car. ] are 50 per cent. more than were cast for Re-ljg hig idea to start a diseussion Janua Wiep: in bread B e et e i e oo publican candidates in ecither of the lust two|Democratic leaders assemble in the capital e ivte Sty T x| .. We offer you as an automo- run-a-way Presidential elections. Dr. Wilson’s|celebrate Jackson Day, favorable to the passage ! < bile °Y""f policies that cover SEE US FOR YOUR---- {f every loss- contingencs. Printing and Stationery - GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. Juaeau, Alaska Allen Shattuck, Inc. INRURANCB Fiie, Life, Lia®ility, Marine o ] — MORRIS P MODERN Davz HousgL, PROP, MILLER’S TAXI Phone 183 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRE Day and Night Service PHONE 485 BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM Stand at Bill's Barber Shop R. P. NELSON’S ' Stationery Store Wahl Sets, Christmas Cards NOLAND'S CORNER 'PIG'N WHISTLE CANDY _‘Dnuh--noz or Bulk Headquarters for Plain and Fancy, Stationery. Sheaffer and Pen and Pencil Gift surprised by the results. . Four Per Cent Interest . ALASKAN HOTEL REASONABLE RATES s s — ——— Saving for Opportunity Financial success is dchieved 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 mu' be One dollar or more will open & Savings Acoount CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL KINDS GF CABINET MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS ' MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDING CONTRACTORS e - ’ ————e Pathfinder All-Rubber ~ SHOES $5.50 A PAIR