The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1927, Page 4

Daily Alaska Em pire JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER !uside Published EMPIRE PRI Streets, Juneau, Entered matter. evening ex COMPANY in the Post Office in Junc suasc Delivered by carrier in Junea i L0 for $1.25 mail, 1 One year, in $6.00; one month Bubscribers will notify the Hu in the delivery Treadwe!l and r rates in advance will promptly or irregularit s Ofi SSOCIATEU FRES in ly entitled to the s credited to and also the otherw puhl it or not paper local ne’ ALASKA CIR THAN THE RED CROSS DRIVE. local tie Roll the Tomorrow the Chapt of Red drive for ganization Cross initiates annual member With n fixing its & v 5,000,000 an ince: ) t Is nece Juneau C 200 not a large number Chapter to v 1 found locally And that the Chapter raise than that at stake. The cial welfare public urated seve upon a generous is a work of maj material benefits to many times the both these ends Call should be financially the conducted to enr member all most of the town of them there of while its quota, continuance ng service in 180 by Chapter » from the public. T arn nur the and depend al yea por 1is importance and and 1 this other’ cor involve the current the large Chapter ha monet cost to b numerically the obtained, greatest SMITH AGAIN PROVES STRENGTIL In the passing of another election day in New York State, there has again come evidence the great strength that Gov. Al' Smith in his home commonwealth This the defeat of a proposed amendment to tl Constitution for a four-year term for Governor which would have required the State election to be held in the same years that national tions are staged. Gov. Smith originally epons ‘a four-year term for Governors of New York but he was not willing that the term should coinc with the Presidential tenure of office. Tle con- tended that many issues enter into the State elections, having suprefie local importanee, which would be to a great extent subordinated during national campaign years with the result that the average voter, appealed to by party leaders for support would yield out of sentiment where the Presidency is involved to the disad- vantage of the State ticket. In the defeat of the proposed amendment his position is scen to be approved by a majority of the voters of the State. Inasmuch the Republican T control of the State Assembly, it much to conclude that the defeat of the amend- ment, which was submitted to the voters by a Republican Assembly, was a personal victory for Gov. Smith. It was supported by the Republican organization, the party having endorsed it at its recent State convention and its campaign speak- ers urging its adoption. FINES FOR GAME LAW VIOLATIONS. In a recent bulletin, the Department of A, culture noted that ed against persons convicted of violating the Alaska Game Law have been so heavy us to make the operations of the Alagka Game Commission self-supporting. It cites specific instances to show how this is accom- plished, as follow: As an instance of what has been accomplished may be mentioned the work of the river boat Beaver, after it had been operating on the Yukon system only two months. The Warden using the boat has been enabled to seize furs valued at approximately §9,000 and to collect license fees and obtain, court fines totaling $1,300. The cost of con- struction of this boat, which was put into operation only last June, was slightly less than $10,000, so that-it has already more 1 paid for itself. The furs seized were mainly beaver skins il- legally possessed. The cost for salary and traveling ex- penses of one deputy warden for a short period was $1,660, and during the per- jod he was on duty he seized furs and obtained court fines totaling §3,700 Again, a warden who operated on the Kuskokwim River system seized skins, ¢hiefly beaver, having a value in exce of $10,000 and collected back and cur- rent license fees and obtained court fines that amounted to about §5,000 This official, therefore, has paid for him- selt and his operating costs about three times over. Possibly the Department feels the need of Justifying the expenditures which it cites. It can hardly he that it feels any particular pride in the financial penalties inflicted on those who | have run afoul of the law and regulations. It e l&l justly be pleased with the efficiency of -its " operatives and not gloat over punishment dealt . out to the law's violators. The fact is that there 48 no reason from a standpoint of public policy game patrol shn_uhl‘hnvé to be self-support- _ghouldn’t be required to show a financial Justify its existence. And in the last the warden or patrol officer who keeps rict in good order, conducts his opera- ‘such manner as to gain general public is reflected in voluntary observance lations with a minimum of arrests of possesses is found in State ved retained not rty is too fines asse: __ i delivery THE DAILY ALASKA E huild ritory up the gam than one force, the iron The latter may for convictions and nalties, does more to !:\nnl fur resources of the Ter |depends upon the rule of the glove of law rr , set new records , but the former’s district will in the end bearing an who first make ts and naltie and fur- mal e more ame rord for speech m address of 'P ha who delivered an Assembly at Angor days aft fned 400,000 w minutes of talk of United A new long-distance r ralded in a recent Pa National finished until It -con 36 hours and Mayhe' sc famed the Mu Kei addre before t was not ing remarks q required for, the States| Senat to ret dent honor band who bathing suit may t that he doc Mative Power of Future. Se Monitor.) to pr hem wide cheap elec heat ond power, i outsids i anything the by W but hecause of mi 30,000,000 Y earry ¢ Unjon will ted to wd of t he countr to Scotland and It b will save ex rhead tually redound to the henefit ) first under statior By thus tations it i d to 14 per hrought ot in the purposes, w fuel ation of effort, cha | of the con- consideration are to he eliminating man; hoped ‘to cut th What th mean R Ror M of el for aid that a mit. | cheaper been found t pense, reduce ov area power thirtéen Leo m nd tricity t i hy pionee use breakdown By further application to i hoped to reduce the cost of freight balieved, would also help not | the decline in agriculture but do much tc |the back-to-the-land movement, for |freight rates have been of the blocks to progress farming. Sir {once declared it was cheaper to transport frem the Middle West of Canada to Liverpool |than it was to take it from the English farms {to that seaport | Someone aid apropos of the growing use of elactricity, that in a comparatively few! {years the am_ locomotive for local or sub- an tr would be as much out of date horse bus or a steam tram. There is litt doubt that clectricity will be the motive power| of the futnre. Britain has not so far “zed | { this sourca of power to the same extent as have| the United States and Canad The 30 per cent.| increase ins consumption of electicity for do- mestic purposes which Britain’ showed ldst is likely to be small compared with what near futurs will show when the scheme ia in overation. What steam did for British dustry in the nineteenth century, electricity do toward its further advancement in the tw ticth, e a BN YR Curtis of the Klaw. 1 rates. it only to ive| mbling Frank Fox| wheat one the fully | in-1 m (New York World.) Kansas is first of the States to present a for- tmal candidacy for the G. O. P. Presidential nom ination. Charles Curtis, a Representative in Con- gress thirteen . a Senator nearly twenty-one,! now permits, having previously yebidden, the tormation of Curtis-for-President clubs, and J cordingly they are formed with true Kansan| celerity. It is further announced that Mr. Curtis| is not a favorite son to be dropped on the steenth | ballot; that he is not a stalking-horse for any other candidate. It is for other men and other IStates to suggest the possibility of a nomination for Vice-President. On March 4, 1 , Mr. Curtis will be older than was any American President at his Inaugura- tion D He is a year and a day older than Lowden, two years older than Hughes, five years) older than Dawes, fourteen years older than Hoover—but in full vigor and good health, Al- most of course he is a lawyer. With thirty-four years of Federal service to his credit, Senator Curtis is a finished |)(7|I|Mulaul who has well earned his post as majority leader | in the Senate. He has been faithful to Mr. Cool- idge, even to the extent of appearing conserva- tive in Washington, while by the banks of the raging Kaw he is as sympathetic with the woes of the farmer as Senator Capper himself. But people may as well understand that if he is nom- inated it will be as the farmers' friend, not as |the conservative. With both Dawes and Lowden/ somewhat embarrassed by “Big Bill” Thompson's | {bulging ambitions, he is upon that basis not an {impossible contender. i Anyhow, one hat is in the ring. Mr. Curtis is assured that Mr. Coolidge's ‘“‘do not choose’ means “1 will not.” He would like the Presi-| dency and says so frankly. So much is re-| freshing. 1 ——— | The United States Navy is laying in a supply! of 840,000 pounds of canned applesauce. Looks like it is getting ready to reply to Admiral Magruder.— (Houston Post-Dispatch.) ! . Senator Borah is planning a campaign to! make prohibition the issue mext year. Well, that's all right; he isn’t a ecandidate— (Boston; 1 Globe.) There is talk of four-day ships to Europe. Those who speak of the Atlantic Ocean as a pond may soon be ingglging in no idle jest.— (Boston Transcript.) ' f —_— The next World War is to start May 28, 1928, a seer announces, If that's true flat feet will flatten out again.—(Toledo Blade.) 1 Mars doesn’t have to send out anybody to, drum up business in ‘China, Mexico and the Balkans, as a rule.—(Detroit Free Press) - | There can't be the matter with Kansas, now. nal) own T | your w much Tt has 80 millionaires.— (Milwaukee Jbur-{ I BITS OF BY-PLAY It's a Wonderful Fall, Folks Though Nature always looks quite grand In we must confess We like ber best in autumn w She does put on her gayes party dress. Observations of Oldest Inhabitan has hecome of the her spring clothes of green, t t old parents who didn’t have on the latest eglang 1 undersia: their chidrer taiking The Ananias Club declared cverywhere | most eordial like a long 1 the troated Dad, He Knows hard for parents i« these days, Old Bachelor. ted the father 1 attend to sing hem that i rd.” ur thar of the week back to sleey on hen n Jinks—“1 but began aturday nights plan to get up early to church, and now | sleep str until noon on Sunday to do that, on Pas=ing Observation man doesn’t tell fish has no use at all fon ation these days Huh! Highest Stake” Headline What is it ouse poor This Actually Happencd ‘Are 1y the opera you w asked t as soon a powdered and u replied the youn my lipstick,” Sounds Like a Weather Predictior (Marriage license in Los Times) - JANUARY Louella January, Wil White, 34; 34, Speaking of Names— isn’ their it is the financing n Angeles Henty | More or Less True The reason a lot of young peo- don’t avorry about their future because they don't realize how {much their past is gonna worry them when their future arrives. | A man’s idea of heaven i place where there noth around the house that is too goo to use. If a wife orders all eries by telephone it's to doughnuts her husband tasted anything that didn’t out of a can since Hector pup. When you see a modest (rela tively speaking) girl trying to & her. skirt down over Rer knee you wonder what she would do was the fashion to wear hoopz | these short skirts. nd then you see his wife who looks able as if he nted dre uit tha win a ot ¢ s woolen ple is her gro- doilars | hasn't was wea is extremely unlucky for @ to like potatoes if he has a Who i3 trying to shed ten ¢ n pound mes near wern s hard to the fast raight-l wn g me iked, > actually lot of t look ent for and had to go 1 ad time to put on ! reaction s you they on had fore like heen th-y ir ‘clothe nd up for to got > > o cd en turkev, for your B now wdy IMER, Phone 117 INITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR LAND OFFICE L v S Anchor Au t totice 15 hereby 1 W. Poterson, entrywoman [together with her wi s, Car! Olson. and Lockic eKinnon, 11 of Juneau, Alaska, has Sub- mitted final proof on her tead entry, serials 04630-0581 for Jand embraced 4n H. E. Sur- vey No. 167, New Serips No 1466, and it is now in the files |2 the U. 8. Land Office, Anchor- 1ge, Alaska, and it no protest filed in the local land sfiice Anchorage, Alaska, within Land Ofice, n that the srding o dudd Lewis, Mrs.|iaviod of publication or thirty| Texa hurg Te: found Te 2GUa and r owill s i suing for d, divoree, Try and Laugh This Off “A SMILE NO LAUGHI MATTER,” ¢ fon over in Pittsburgh paper. Call for Speed “l see.” said the neighbor, fe is going to run fa and | wel said Henry Peck, the office knew Henrietta, aditorial r 1 as I do it would set a new speed record in making its get-awa of his dear old ly,ug thcreafter, sald final proot| Basnt |y be accepted and final certi no long- 18 ficate issued. | J. LINDLEY GREEN, | Registe | Date of Tirst Publication, Sept.| 21, 1927, | Date of Last Publication, 1, 1927, Dee. | come | = t | Circation WPIRE. THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1927, Graduate Robert Simpson Opt. D. Los Angeles Col- of Optometry and Opthalmolcgy Glasses Fitted encses Ground DENTISTS 1 and 3 Goldstein Bidg. PHONE 56 Houars 9 2, m. to 9 p. m. lege Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST | Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine | Building Telephone 176 BROWN’S ARIETY STORE Stationery—Notions— Greeting Cards— -Poys— Novelties. handse of Merit Dr. A. W. Stewzr DENTIST Hours 9 a. m » SWARD BUILDING o Af9, Rea. Phone GARBAGE HAULED AND LOT CLEANING G. A. GETCHELL, Phone 109 or 149 Dr. W. J. Pige PHYSICIAN Office—Second #nd Main Telephere *18 Public Sten Licensed Qsteopathie. Physician Phone: Offfce 1671 Residence, Castineau Fotel urean Public Library and I'ree Reading Room Ciy Jall, Main St Geo. L. B Floor 4tn Second st at Reaing Room Onen From Ra m to 1) p m Room Open to 620 n m.—T7:00 p 820 p. m. i and is not the surgery by CHIROPAACTIC icu of Med Osteopathy. From m | Currert Magazines, Newspapers | 5 L i - ——— Tufererce Bookd, Ete 5 T T "R FREE TO ALL Helene W. L. Aibrecht % PHYSICAL THERAPIST Medical Gymnastics Plectrici'y 410 Golds! Phone—Off! Liassage Valentine's Optieal Dopt. R. L. DOUGLASS + Opt'clan and Optometr Reom 16, Valentine Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. by Appointment THE CLUB LU ROOM to § p. m. | | Oven @ 2. PETE JELICH, Daily Proprietor Tue Cuas W. CarTER MORTUARY “Ths Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Funklin €6 Phone: 138 8 ! Seattle Fruit and Produce Co. | | Fresh Fruit and Vevetabies Wholesale and Retail Out of town orders given special attention frrrreess AUTOS FOR HIRE 7| 1} Covich Auto SERVICE The wise man profits by his mistakes—and others’ also —says Taxi Tad. The delayed telegram—visit= ors—when you're taken un- awares, uw'll find the con- venient Carlson taxi service as near to you as your telephone —just ring Single O or 314, Promptness-—efficiency— courtesy. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at- Ataskan Hotel and Noland’s Corner Phones Single 0 and 314 § \ " BERRY’S TAXI PHONE 199 Agents for Prompt Service—Day and Night 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 485 BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM Stand at Bill's Barber Shop R. P. NELSON’S Stationery Store * Headquarters for Plain and Fancy Stationery. Sheaffer and Wahl Pen and Pencil Gift Sets, Christmas Cards SUNOCO Motor 0il | SEE US FOR YOUR---- Loose Leaf Suppliés Office Supplies Printing and Stationery GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. Front Street Phone 244 Juneau, Alaska ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Davz HousgL, PROP. s m——— e Getting Started N.Ian):’ people have plenty of good intentions but fail because of lack of action. Probably your fortune and success may lie in forming. the simple habit of banking a little surplus every week. Get- ting started in this habit will count more than the amount. The B. M. Behrends Bank Fraternal Socijeties OF — Gastineau Channel of Freemasonry Scottish Rits Regular e second Fifday ea month at 7:30 p. m. Odd Fellows' Hall. WALTER B. HEISE sRoER MCOSE LOYAL OF Juneau Lodge night, at 8 . MAC SPADDF Dictst ST E MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE F. & A. M. nd_ Rourth Mon- ch Fellows’ T it o'clock. N NO. month 1 T Oraer of EASTERN STwd ccond and Fourth 7 Warthv BROW N ¥NIGHTS oLUMBU s Couneil MONEERS OF LOO No. 6. cond Friday k p. m. C: s hments. RADCN H EN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION, NO. 4 ts 1st and 2nd T month, 8 P.M. Bodding, Senior Re Automobile Insurance NSURANCE such as Fire and Theft, and Collisiom, safe- guard the investment repre- sented by your car. Insurance such as Propertv Damage and Public Liability safeguard you as an owner— against damage claims and judgments, losses that co fre- quently total many times the original cost of a car. We offer you as an antomo- bile owner policies that cover every loss contingency. Allen Shattuck, Ine. INSURANCE Fire, Life, Liakility, Marine CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL KINDS OF CABINET MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDING CONTRACTORS ' PathfiMer ‘ Au-thlgber SHOES $5.50 A PAIR o Cards |