The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 15, 1927, Page 4

B ashamed AT L B S SRR - ¢ e PROFESSIONAL e gr S ze 4 e BITS homely wife has is that even oth- ler men are mo more attentive to OF | ner than her own husband e | | The happiest homes are those | ‘ BY-PLAY S the wives doie sivelw datod | | for wh ther the meighbors or} ! Graduate Los Angeles Col- RIS, 1| L2, scales say. |1 lege of Optometry and i Opthalmolegy he reason a woman hates to 1 play cards with her husband is| Glasses Titted Lencses Ground | because he acts so nasty when || he and 'g wife turn!®TT % he brid ame ahfest. At the old living {he poorhouse probably aren't ypy as the old folks who ate ! wround with their rich sons'| similar mission He he i zive going to mt | complish " PROFESSIONAL | — e — DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER| | DENTISTS 1 snd 3 Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 6 Hoars 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. England on a Daily Alaska Empire BT coonagd RS things there. And while JOHN W, TROY TEDITOR AND MANAGER #oing on a political mission, it will - — — - Engl will ac- hut by | not ‘ there ! Fraternal Societies | OF — Gastineaw Channel | —a New ‘ngland folks chance to see him in action that wont be lost when the Republican select their standard b begin to look as if Mr. Hoover, out of rightful role a Commerce and taking mno ‘direct for start - - a And too, clan foregather 192§ without to arer Entered in the 1 as Second C! n it does | matter g Wedness evenings & his t * Hall, stepping sl SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrler in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and Thane for $1.25 onth, llowing rate the, in a P Opgervations of Oldest Inhabit The hardest thing to und stand these days 18 why t ded lunatic asylums and al | the days before inst: bigger mint crop i‘mim. nt buying invented g! There's noth cretary of the in hunt delegates, neverthele off to a rac ivance ing for convention honors are ne 1t will pre uses in Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST BROWN’S VARIETY STORE Station Joti ireetin in ha over prosp Co-Ordinate Bodies of Freemasonry Scottish Rit: eliver Telephone for Ed 5 Offfecs hoy there Don't rush julep line Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine | The Anani e Ananias Club Building “My dear,” said her husban the Notions— Cards—-Toys— MBER OF ASSOCIATEU ated Press use for republica it or not Jocal nev LINDBERGH POINTS TO WEAKNESS. his 7 in the Col conditions tes aerial in was tour eak th the authorit flyer the expert and th who hi his chosen profes ed to the weakne fal conquest k if In the place at the veérs » of ladd And he has unerrin Tk« hurd sion which is this country its taken to discount ecuring of a t of the to advance most in “t steps are mot flying personnel lies of 1t} nation one the of difficulties navigation, air are to b used in the it will be nece aviation is a science that ed personnel, well v edge the worki might guff adventure, but transportation, ful vehicle for required. It is agree upon standard aviators. But seience lane day t he declares. the ome channels every national 1 to proceed on the demands a hi than contr were ordinary processes of ssary ha sed in of flying the of good, more be ient if nothing ona of main meth as adjunct public commerce, a much an the mor the States requirements for lic if they eannot, or do not, experienced in the case of radio which bec almost helpless mess at of velopment, then it probably for some Federal agency to And to delay very long in be fraught with serious consequences progress of aviation The demand for flyers heavy now and increasing faster than the suppl As Col. Lindbergh points out, this demand will find expression in the establishment of inadequate training hools turning out half-trained fly incapable of performing the duty required successful navi jon of the air. This is a velopment to he avoided for the sake of progress of aviation and for the safety of the which is in ingly interested in it possible that several an one stage d will be necessary perform that taking this step will duty. to for de- HOOVER BOOM SPEEDING. Herbert Hoover's boom ination , for the Presidency, unacknowledged state so far as the candidate himself, is concerned, has reached ‘‘that phase which may be described as fertilizing the field and engaging a skilled superintendent of opera- tions,” writes Charles Michelson in the New York World. He points to correspondence be- tween the Kansas City Star and Dr. Harry A. Garfield, President of Willlams College, Chair- man of the Fair Price Committee during the war, in which Dr. rfield Mr, Hoover from any part in ng the $2.20 per bushel price for wheat during the war period; to a member of magazine articles dealing with Hoov- er history and his achievements; to an article published in California, written Chester Rowell, in which it was declared that Hoover's candidacy at the Yol the established of things to theé appointment Walt ent Toledo, Ohio, Republican 1 personal friend of the late Presic The charge has often heen that Mr. Hoover responsible for the wartime price limit was set on wheat. In the wheat belt it has been persistently pressed. In hix statement on this subject, Dr. Garfield’ said that Mr. Hoover “had absolutely no part in the matter other than to urge on DP'resident Wilson that action must be taken to the American farmer from the allied agents who were acting together and depressing pric Mr. Rowell wrote: is done. Harding got us and Coolidge has put the Now we want to go somewhere.” cludes that “Hoover lovms as the destiny.” The appointment of Mr. Brown ac- ceptance, Mr. Michelson feels, i8 significant. He was made Assistant Secretary of Commerce, the ‘game position offered him six ve by the ‘then President Marding and which refused He was also offered an assistant N n the State Department and appointment baxsador and declived both. The ouly job he “would take was Chairman of the Governmental ‘Reorganization Commitice and he drafted a plan the reorganization of the several executive ents which was highly praised but which gomehow never got around to adopt- ~ He is regarded as a real political strate- ome who knows his Ohio, and who will able to render valnable service to his chief, « the Department and as a political for Republican nom- while still in the absolves by center political” Brown, ler is now and promin- and Harding. scheme of close was some protect “The work of normaley hack the track machinery in shape. And he con- 1928 man of on and his ago he coretary w,hm moves, it must not be Mr. Hoover made more than mere . in his Mississippi Valley flood re- { that the| public|t o |its with ¢ of to are e German planes fryin United b T day busy he other getting Biii's” Show. vaudey mixture of v The a little i believe that to stup may become do t Ame America 0?2 An ignoramus Viorship hovy violently inquisition prejudiced 1 in i view rown which An An Blended the ground le coalition world most need cos ancient ¢ which he nation them sy origins v hu and when the 1l v citizenship mad m nmitie hos riea which, for peace, fans the neors. An opinion municipal a dang ghillite han Br |rall into the di {ie than histe {cording to. their spe {islatures have taken {What will become of any of th teaching is concerned, if Bighillism is encour {to attempt triumph American h Land especially the relations of the colonists mother country, has heen re-c restated. by a trib> of independent { sehalar The old theory of heroes a { been diseredited. 1If any incor ments appear in school histories, they shou pointed out by calm and competent authorities not the Chicago inexperts and garblers. Porhaps we make too mueh of a hullabaleo cording to some observers, was devised ttention from “Big Bill's” monkeying the administration of the public schools wccording to others, sprin from a war of xthook publishers. At any rate, persons of even moderate intelligence in Cook County are to he commiserated. u nd historical ed by Ame and e rous y as are pla Other may in course of the W have ifications one. science g it countries of time Other «ub nolded ac State the so I scems, in avor it the congors 0 be r Some by m, as sed | tory. with new American ol with America and the World Ceurt. (Manchester Guardian.) About a year ago there seemod a fair pros- pect of the United States joining the League's Court of International Justice. In 1924 both the Republican and Democratic parties red adher- ence, President Coolidge, following President Harding, commended the proposal to the Senate, and in January, 1926, the Senate by a majority of 76 to 17 passed a resolution of adherence, subject to certain reservations. 1In rch, 1926, the Secretary of State forwarded a co of the resoltion to the Secretary Genmeral of the League and to the various Governments which had signed the Court's statute, and asked the latter if they accepted the five reservations.. A special confe ence was summoned, whi¢h the United States unfortunately declined to attend, and it was agreed to accept the first three reservations. but to make small counter-reservations upon the last two. The counter-reservations proved unaccept- able to the United States, and the matter has for a whole year been allowed to lie dormant. Yet it does not appear from the discussions in the Senate and at the Conference that there is any substantial ground of difference. The whole trouble arises from the fact that the United States is not a member of ‘the League of Na- tions, and must therefore make special stipula- tions to ensure that she will enjoy a position of equality with regard to the Court. In an article in the October issue of the “Atlantic Monthly™ it is ably argued that this is the sole intention of both the reservations and the count- |er-reservation But the diplomatic word rests| with Ameri and the writer urges that the United States should end the period of suspended diploma with a frank statement of what the critical reservations are really intended to se- cure. Accommodation on the wording would, he Dbelieves, present little difficulty, But the United, States, as he puts it, has proceeded by way of ultimatum, and that is probably the only reason why she is not now a member of the Court. We can hardly doubt that she Wwill be within a very few years. The Court has grown rapidly inj authority and prestige during the six years of existence; its work makes a special appeal own tractive that “that covers up too mu figure, haven little mbre Too Suggestive For Him “What?" excl 1 the farr vou re'uge a drink £ replied the ‘I have a that “wi He Carry Map? the papers they ha | Average Man was the first intimatic had heen lost » anything Why Didn't a Roa We found That we had that 1 ther thoy do away, the loa down (i ago?" know 1z ‘Ho were convict Mike m the uted hy pen,"—Contri Aiter a Week of It Of all sad wor Now here' Ie's on th With dishes In the sin Norman Ralston, erat poor b am Urbana Dema The va n Limit seuline, ien sh “Say, loesn't even carry her.” he wit masculine a compact she's so Nothing in a Name “He calls her Tonc Old William 1er “But she reminds Of lemon juice.” ia v Drud e more Add Definitions SUIT (pronounced meal three yea NEW the house tie ket) gets once r' very 8 Useless Information A blush doesn’t “come and g anymore--it has to be wiped Passing Observation A car always knows it ginning to ge having dents taken out of ‘the fenders. More or Less True B ON THE JOB - ! These are the days when you | think more of vacation than you do of “vocation” Whether yon want the Carlson whart or ice pond-—by calling Single O or 314 you can rely upon prompt service these win- ter months as well us the rest of the year. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Noland’s Corner Phones Single 0 and 314 BERRY'S TAXI to the American mind, and it is only the cur- jously awkward manner of her approach which has delayed the final entry of the United States. PO As the time for the meeting of Congress nears, Washington reports ax-grinders are con- centrating on the capital for the purpose of pulling off their usual stunt—getting something for nothing.— (Indianapolis News.) In expelling the editors of two of the ablest newspapers published in co City, President! Calles pays the pen @ hi r compliment than the sword,— (Boston Transeript.) R Among this year count when the Republi-,.n who is runnis next summer. Now he[york and Mr. y PHONE 199 Agents for S_UNOCO Motor l.f 3 thay just came |9 What the head m‘l t old when they quit | Evidently some of the flappers e —says Taxi Tad.{ m we're the lopg skir becayse there i much o s as lez fixes uch complain them, it can't of cooks nat dol hle ma way Ddiany a W 1 high has @ hasn't the honeymoon i to aycure for cancer | the ‘thing most wanted wnie that will on a bald head d head heen aboy n xt bly 1air hing it shoul nee in the w it they eha want and it md get s they ted for. 1 - > NOTICE Yon ean all have a nice ed turke duck hicken for Than g 11 \hone your order Now uly B PEMMER DA TURKEY SHOCT SUNDAY. res o D By -~ LET Almyuist P’ress Your Suit We call and deliver Thone 528 OF THE INTERICR GENERAL LAND OFF U 81 Anchor Augst Notice is reby Marie W. Pete entrywoman together with he Carl Olson, and Lockie non all of Juneau, Alaska, has sub- mitted final proof on her horae- stead entry, serials 04630-05858 for Jand embraci E. Sur- Yivey No. 1867, w {1466, and it is now in the files ) the 1. 8. Land Office, Anchor- 1ge, Alaska, and if no protest i {filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Ala , within the Iperiod of publication or thirty {days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certi- | ficate issued. J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date of First Publication, Sept. 21, 1927. {Date of Last Publication, s68, Dec. tie JNITED STATES DEPARTMENT ° No | | P * 1 11 i | (B8 i i L l ree Cory Main Street at Rendtng Room Onen Prom Ra Cireulation to 520 1 Curiert Magazines, CQafererce Beoks, Filo Merch D —— GAl TY Public Gtenographer ! Telephone 17 Novelties 2 DENTIST BAGE AULED. 0T CLEANING GETCHELL, 109 or 149 6. ost vy Pil Hours 9 a m ffice Phore I A e i YSICIAN URFORD & CO. Smith and Corcna Office—Second Telephone 18 C P Dr. W. J. Pigg Dr. A. W. Stewz to 6 p. m. SEWARD BUILDING and Main Regular meetings second Friday e manth_ at m 0dd Hall. WALTER B. HE Feilows' LOYAL OROER OF MOOSE PEWRITERS — . Dr. H. 201 Goldstein 10 1 Ostespath in s 5 7% 8 1 deensed Pub Aleenhes and ing Room Floor 4tn Re Hall De. Geo. L. Second | Office. Hours 10 to 3% 1 4; und by uppointmen m. to 10 pm CHIRGPAACTIC Room Open From | m~~7:00 p m to] 8:30 5o 4 B > Hews - DS FREE TO ALL e PHYEICAL LAR Mdical CGymna | | | 2 410 Goldsteir Phone O | R.L DOUGLASS Outician and ROOM PETE JELICH, Tur Cuas W. CARTER MCORTUARY “The Tost Service Is the Grealest Tribute” Corner 4th and Fiinklin £t ' Phone 136 Vance Medi Ongeopathy AR T t. Ihone Helene W. L. Albrecht Reom 16, Valentine Ll H { Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. a2d by Appoidtment { Jarton | GHIROPRACTOR, kizlienthal Bidg. 710 253 Optical Dept. Qptometris® THE CLUB LUNCH QOpen 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. 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