The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1927, Page 4

(uly Alaska Em pire N W. TROY § by Socond and Entered in the Post Of s Second ( matter. ;Dlmend by carrier in Treadwell and T hane for advance, in advar , in onth, s will promptly notify the Busn or irregularity in the d:livery of 5‘.‘ Telephone for res Offfees MEMBER O? ASSOC |»\Tl o rREab. The Associated Press ntitled wse for repu ¥ s disy s 4 t or not oth ‘local news p ALASKA CIROCULA THAN Be you r proached? more than memorial day in v five w sentin is not too cirly certainly by Thanl should he well in of e . abo papers and merc ping. There the appeal. because of rush clerks and other an efficient shoppin ing your task as equal importance is one is better able to lection of t things desired celebration. cannot be minute rush and get out hour mail. | It the public should arrange to do its bu beginning now, or say immediately after Tt giving, it would enable the merchants ta «pre sales loads and everyobdy wauld be and much happier. Too, there would fewe disappointments in connection with lost gifts love and remembrance sent 'to distant friends.| And engaging in program shopping | means less of discomfort and weariness to th who serve you and assures an equaiized n:muf from which everyone, buyer, seller, deliveryman| and all, will profit in one way or another ENFORCING PROHIBITION. the this nts begin veral 1 i mple ut time yoi to urge curly which every are ons ju ritarian , deliverymen to render From who combine delivery ible. When nd service Perhaps one ha intelligent se for the holiday done in a on an eleventh-| It s Pos this: make time more N last | to buy 8- | a satisfic be ot} such Because he had a pint his Fred Palm, a 29-year-old resident of Mich., was senteficed to life imprisonment hard labor in the Michigan State Prison, s United Press despatch of recent date. His the fikst case in which violation of the liquor Jaw was construed as a felony under Michigan's new code which went into effect early September, The code,. modeled the makes life seitence mandatory conviction of felony. Though police authorities plenty of mever regarded a desperate of his offenses were against Act. Palm is married home, Lansing, at ays a of gin in was last New York after Palm had trouble, he was} eriminal, Most the Prohibition law, fourth given on a as Thug the punishment, dealt to him under an unnatural law, is meted not only to him but his family That, of course, is true of most punishment inflicted on criminals. However, sentences are not so much designed to punish the guilty as to protect society against the vicious. In this instance there secems to have been damage done to his fellow men by Palm. His act could by nogstreteh of the jmagination be econstructed to injure any ve himself. To deprive man of his freedom for ihe remainder his life, to condemn him to a Jiving death for so trivial an offense is a travesty on justice whatever may be the legal aspect of “the matter. no of Is Senator Curtis of l\ ngas, who has frankly authorized his friends to secure an instructed delegation from his home State to the Republi- can National Convention next year,. the choice . of his fellow Republican Senators for the Presi- dential momination? This is not by any means inconceivable. Rather does it fall in the realm of the almost probable. With President Coolidge out of the running, there are good and valid ‘reasons why the Senators with whom the Kunsan has been so closely associated for so many years ~should delight to lend him their support for the momination. Senator Curtis, although hailing from u State which has not always followed the G. 0. P. in conservative course in Government, which has more than one occasion joined in revolt pst the powers thai be in the national or- ization, has himself been consistently regular, ‘the party and for it. His long tenure in the has taken him to the leadership of the nt majority party, before that being its In both capacities he was in position to, 'did, extend 1o his fellow Senators many favors of much and little importance. He has a rsonality, makes friends and holds them. as done that very thiag in the Senate. at all impossible that his colleagues of ublican Party may have in mind putting m to the convention sometime next “and if, it becomes on the verge of . as confronted the Chicago gath- ."vhnn the power of the Senate ut the nomiuation of Warren of the Sen- | West '8 it in the afr | rectiv 1at AT N candidate ha votes, it thing ns that able to get a majority of if that no ‘h not qv-l ne new precedent wi _EDITOR AND MANAGEB. to decide the nomination. It does not fikely that the pick Senator Curtis whose sweeping victory election has added seem Republic to oppose in the re materially to party would Al' Smith, New York | prestige. Go cer h (iovernor should be the Demoeratic which now seems to be almost conceded, inate the Kansan would, so political leaders sa invite disaster in the Eastern tier of States. Bu should some current of the political tide swin Democratic sentiment away from Gov. Smith !publican strength might be gained in the Middl and West svithout the dangér of alienat E Apparently at Senat nomin to no a comprom Curtls has pote lities. a Winnipeg animals arden in rej Ala drove an wolves Hud That” A Home Product Negleeted. laim all that littie n wported 0o Valic to perior fiour any more local to the em, i of At th market ¢ consnme Comprehensive has to the and resta s8¢ rOve action have users to de yake comie {pend a1 product. Bake hesitaney upon the part em to think that, since th ad or pastry on i minst cultie Un't dispe the: + part of the loeal industry can n The Tanana Valley Flour community it faces, and is educate the publie into acc a merit hasis, The corporation faces a gituation that threafens its ex#stence, for if the peop! of Fairbanks cling to an erroncous impres continue to refuse the dour & trial, must go out of e ence. only a fair judgment. If the hou ' with difficulty it will advise and assist in cor- e measures, Tested reeipes, adapted to meet the requirements of F anks flour, will be gi anyone who may ask for them. The mill is purely a local proposition. [ve: dollar spent in the purchase of its product sta home, maintains the mill, pays the milling rew and provides a revenue for the local farmer 'o send a dollar Outside is no economy when the gsame dollar will buy more at home, will huild up the community and thereby indirectiy return a real discount. The Fundamentals of Flood Control. a poration, a a Ticult y its product on (New York \\'mldv new session of Congress approaches plans of flood rvelief multiply. A committee~ of 100 busipess men from St. Louis has just made a tour of the flooded ar above Memphis and has formulated the “Missouri plan,” calling for an outlay of $1,000,000,000 to be raised hy bond issues over a period of ten years. he Chamber or Commerce of the United States has also been studying the problem at, first hand, and today will send out to its members a referendum ballot on four preposals—namely, that the Government assume the entire cost; that it assume the sole responsibility of locating, building and maintain- ing the works; that it provide adequate funds for continuous, efficient work, and that all flood- control leg tion and administration be dealt with wholly on its merits and entirély apart from any other undertaking. These are sane proposals and every one of them should h opted by Congress as a basis for its legislation. Tt going to be difficult to prevent flood-control legislation from becom- ing complicated with other measures.. A few Con- gressmen are already hatching schemes to tie their pet local projects to a flood-control bill, and constant vigilance will be needed to prevent the exploitation of the Mississippi disaster by petty log-rolling tacties. 1t may also prove difficult to convince some members of Congress that flood relief is strictly a Federal problem. No less an authority on such matters than President Morgan of Antioch Col- lege drgues in the Atlantie Monthly that thie Na- tion should mot bear the whole cost of a com- munity’s misfortunes. As a general principle this view is correct. But President Morgan overlooks the fact that the communities damaged by the recent flood have been bearing a substantial por- tion of the cost of .protection for decades, and that all which many of them have to show for their outlay is the unpaid portion of the debts they have incurred for this fil‘pono The pro- posal before the Chamber i8 sound. The flood menace is due to conditions over which lecal communities have no control, and the obligation to meet it is national. As a Senator Borah declares that prohibition is very much of an issue. That fellow never will behave to suit the artful dodgers in politics.— (Milwaukee Journal.) Senator Fess deserves to be reprimanded for reviving the discussion of what Coolidge meant by “I do not choose to run.'—-(Des Moines Reg- ister.) ——— Some of the Turks have been accused of cruelty, but they never reached the extremity, of Kemal’s seven-i dly speech. (Indianapolis| Star.) e e They say Cal is so much more genial and|’ cheerful than he used to be. Of course. He doesn't have to be President aftér March 4, 1929, —(St. Louis Globe-Democrat.) Fourteen million womql' n the United St are sald to have bo Politicians now give thought to th air vote.—( m power was exerted if the popular and capable New Yor ° | For imported] heen BITS OF it BY-PLAY k an And There Wé Are life I'm growing wear v : it| To it there's never g| And eve passing l cry, As it speeds by, | Rush! Rus any y auto seems ' Rush! country looked place when at a n it knew ‘twould azy it was so awful quie well 1 me where dri B Ananias uu\\]. d (] and do 1 having Brings Ishand nst anot Passing Observation * did nnexpeete we'd sure have a busy aid the thing postponed 1o do on i i “LOMOrTrow we all W second Fiddle to It ¥ sing does decl hub grows dearer, I know sl ) vain she's rathe lose han her Him mirror. Misery Loves Company “We one sighed the Key to the “Yeh?" umbled, hier. “what “Tha us to men who'll to feed to v relative aren't looking forward to Thank giving with any more than we are.” Most Importar\t Use. “Cigarette ashes make an cellent polish for silver.”—B Globe Household Page. They keep moths out of carpet, also, commen Fd Point Huh! the only seen ‘em pul to was an excus to baw! out the boy who droppe them on the carpet Interesting Information Bob Longway lives in Los geles, More Muckraking We don't believe Jack Horner In any corner eating Christma pie; But bet what he did was stand o A windy one and watch th skirts blow high. Relieving His Feelings “Gracious!™ exclaimed " hush, More' years sha Ty 8. | period use we've an Mrs t Rush! | ice ned a foolish thing to buy | ve o n “but that traffie ked nasty to you." grinned her husband, evidently talked to hotae this morning.” in Observations wrong number Zero Another Oh, Doctor TURNED COLD- GOT . COLD! | Figures Are All Wreng cynic who read that 2,000,000 human 187 th “ap mor n the world Gatva A chap w .'vl battery indgo. Tudge (to pr ur name, vou ch. oce now on practical assitios. can't have hushand how & loak if ord hard nna be ne wife ionee fmply with give a a pair of ire comfortable Wea have heard gold, It the heart is solid % whe chai 1l a darn of “he of every ¢ INITED STATES DEZARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR consolation,' 5 mitted pleasure x-k a5l d 'Date of, Flrst Publication, it 3 | ni b Marie together with her witnesses, Olson, MacKinnon, | we 5 RAlL: LAND OFFICE U. 8. Land Anchorage, August is hereby Peterson, given entrywoman, Carl Notice w. Lockie Alaska, has sub- proof on her horae- serfals 04630- and of Juneau, final entry, i1 itead for Jand embraced in H. E. Sur vey No. 167, New Series No 1466, and it s now in the files [5f the U. S. Land Office, Anchor- age, Alaska, "’”"“J‘meu in the local land effico at and It no protest ia| ‘Anchorage, Alaska, within the of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proot will be accepted and final certi- ficate issued. J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register, Sept. 21, 1927, A% IDate of Last Publication, Dec. 1, 1927, Seattle Fruit and Produce Co. Fresh Fruit and Veretabies Wholesale and Retail . Out of town orders given speciak attention L i i PUBTSSTpASS SIS ’These are the days when { you do of “vocation” —says Taxi Tad. Whether you want the Carlson taxi service at the hotel, home, wharf or ice pond—by calling Single O or 314 you can rely upon prompt service these win- ter months as well as the rest of the year. {| Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Noland's Corner Phones Single 0 and 314 | think more of vacation tm. '—_——-——-—h———_—“ & 8 . BERRY'S TAXI PHONE l”_ ] Agents for 'SUNOCO Motor 0il Phone 183 AUTOS FOR HIRE Prompt Service—Day and Night CovicH Auto SERVICE [Juneau, Alaska STAND AT THE ARCTIC Phone—Day, 444; Night, 444-2 rings MILLER’S TAXI Juneau, Alnkl‘ CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRE Day and Night Service ; PHONE 485 ' BLUE BIRD TAXI ! SHORTY GRAHAM tand at Bill's Barber Shop " R.P. NELSON’S . Stationery T8 1or le and Stationery. Sheaffer and Pen and Pencil Giftf! Christmas cnrq “he me just like wite talked to him bhefore he that n't so good to get is the one on berth of a sleeping car when o trying to locate your own that | 2 — | PROFESSIONAL o—— Robert Simpson r Opt. D Craduate Lc! Ansde- Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmolcgy Glasses Fitted Lencges Ground DENTISTS 1 and 3 Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 56 Houars 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ' I | il Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST ' Rooms 8 and 9 Valentse Building Telephone 176 BROWN’S VARIETY STORE Stationery— Notions— Greeting Card No s Merchana cAnnacFW HAUILE! AND CLEANING GoA CHELL, Phone or 149 Toys— De. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 8 a. m. to 6 ARD BUILDI 1 469, Res. Phone 276 0T 109 br. W. T. Pigg PHIYSICTAN econd and Main X Telephone 18 L. C. .‘5‘1 hoand ])r H. Osteopath 201 C urs: 10 to 1 HU™ or oy a Vance 1dstein Bids, 1 5; opnthie Phys Office 1671 Cantinean Licensed P Publie ! and | Tree Reading Room City Mall, Second Floor | Main Street at 4tn | | funean Library 1 Residence, Hotel D#. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPBACTOR, hellenthat midg. Office Houis 10 G W8 7Tt 4; and by ap rv\‘l rhe CHIRGPAACTIC pra tee of Medi o ())I\"‘vn ll) Reading Room Open Prom 8 & m to 10 p. m. Circulatien Room Open 1 to 6720 n. m.—7:00' p $:30 p. m. | Currert Magazines, From i Gt Lhe m. to - . Newspapers i fiference Books, Eie, | FREE TO ALL }Ivh ne \\ o PHYSICAL Medical Gyranastics, Blectriciiy 410 Goldstein Bldg. Miice: 42 THELAPIST Massage 8 i Valentine's Optical Dept. | | . ; R. L. DOUGLASS 1 i \_ (k] Optlelan and Optometrist | g r Rcom 16, Valentine Bldg. | ! Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. aad by Appointment ROOM Open 6 a. m. to 8 p. B Daily PETE JELICH, Proprietor. ’ || THE CLUB LUNCH ‘ ! Prv———— . Tur CuAs W. CARTER MCRTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin €t Phone 136 SEE US FOR YOUR---- Loosé Leaf Supplies Office Supplies Printing and Stationery GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. Pront Street Phone 244 Junean, Alaska ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Davz HoUSEL, PROP. Getting Started Many people have plenty of ‘gobd intentions but fail because of lack of action. ‘ Probably your fortune and success may_lie in forming the simple habit of buulmg a little. surplns every mek Gfl- | co-Ordinate Bodies Adbrecht = Fraternal Societies oF Gastineau Channel | 2 ELKS Meeting Wednes- day evenings at § o'clock, Elks' Hall GEO. B. RICE, Exalted Rulen, SID M. M Visiting Brothers welcome. of Freemasonry Scottish Rits ¢ meetings month P m . old Wellows' 1 LOYAL ORDER OF MOUSE Juncau Lodge No. 701 every Monday EASTERN STuA d and Fourth Tues T WILLY AN Matron. - ALICA . Secretary Hall, Worthy BROW KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS No, ts Council 1760, AUXILIARY, MONE MIASKA, 1GLOO No. 6. Mectig every, second Friday o h omonth at 8 o'clock p. m. Carde hménts, At FEail ONA RADONI WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART | LEGION, NO. 439 Me 1st and 2nd Thursda each month, 8 P.M. at*Moo: Hall Anna Bodding, gent; Senior Re- | Agnes Grigs, Decorder. | i —— Automobile Insurance SURANCE such as Fire and Theft, and Collision, safe. guard the investment repre- sented by your car. Immnoe such as Property Damage and Public Liability sufeguard yon as an owner— against damage claims and judgments, losses that so fre- quently total many times the original cost of a car. We offer you as an automo- bile owner policies that cover every loss contiagency. ————— Allen Shattuck, Ine. INSURANCE Fire, Life, Liability, Marine MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL KINDS OF CABINET MILL WORK | Plate and Window GLASS =~ MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO.