The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 9, 1928, Page 4

of t [11 montn of 1 1026 from worth | months imported was Daily Alaska Em pire January to December 19 year as compared to the same| % Merchandise K ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR The difference between a, nigit- gown and an evening gown is that Ia womah in a nigltgown never is s rl\ out nf n S G $3,854,000,000 and for the corres Published | t Bindey By th f’fu Al ! e 4 | By SAM HILL it they had been put on with. the every _eve Sunday by _the| 000,006 A ) : EMPIRE PRINTINC ‘u';n'x‘f-v,\i-?“.‘\z Son'jrd and Malr NP II v Iy lidea hat their owners didn't care Btreets, Juncau, Al | & {even if they slipped off too. — - | LN % b i | 0 » of many divorces is 2 y o S SOFT ANS g 2 ? The cause of intered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Cla ‘ I DFT ANSWER SIGNIFICANT A Hopeiseh: Bkes :”w tost thal s yolny WAEMATGR ‘SUBSCRIPTION RATES. it Delegates at a' Chicago gathering of the| u,[ifi,"! “V“‘"P"""] e free?” anxi- know until :mer)J the‘ we‘iidh% Oelivered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and [ American Farm Bureau Federation, entiusiastic|®'hy, 12duired the client. | bells ‘have Tung that nStees o Thane for $1.25 per month. misgpn il da e e L o| “I'm afraid not,” sighed the law-;her being the only girl he could P $1.00 i, caamitap. FAGn o Gen. Pershing, cried “You're|yor gg ne sadly shook his head,!|love she's only one of the many. [ Presidential timber! Yowre a candidate for } " X0d reskon o aite thitls MRGCbEA $6.00; one mo Subascribers il promptly | President. fallure or irregularit When mewspapermen asked the ‘“‘over there” in the deli of their papers. Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices 374 ‘.vnmn.mr]nu how about it? the answer was: MEMHER OF AISOCIAT'hui r"\!‘-‘»l’”'d 7 e "wl"\\'hul can 1 ay 1 do not talk politics, HAn\l o e o ot Al nown dlspatches credited to|there is mo statement to make.” ft or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the Naturally the question arises as to whether local news published hereln. - lor not there is significant in the sofness of the AM"S,‘:‘A‘I{"R{;y::‘é:’x:;“g;‘:f;l"[ .,\Y?F,f;fo,‘,“”‘;“‘uu~\~.w Certainly it did not contain the vigor ==|of Gen. Sherman’'s response to the sugg?stion Le run for President. The author of the| 1s slogan, “War is Hell,” declared | | “I am not a candidate for President. 1 [will not be a candidate. I will not accept if I| I will not serve inated pm clected.” | | C. Basco Slemp, whos? main mission been to corral Southern Republican deleg: for aspiring candidates for Presidential nomina-| |ticn, seems delighted to tell the South why it the it Ar should bolt Democratic Party S|y know th | friend and do yom s between your a bandit? b grumbled “Oh, go P Dad, “I have to li ) “Your best fr s up fn' you whilé a ban up,” grinned Clarence as he .V appeared through the door. Men, Writc Your Songressmen Abcut This There i3 > law wi I'm sur2 |1s nominated by it. About the last thing Southern Dem s do s to get excited over what a| — ~——— |Southern Republican tells ther SENATOR WADSWORTH LEADS NEW ik ik CAMPAIGN AGAINST PROHIBITION. ! Enginecring Genius in Its Highest | ] [ BT Application, Forme or James W. Wadswortl 2 York, who recently announced that h L ing Journal.) | a candidate for delegate-at-large from 3 Amid the : “t“‘“"“ and the. tumalt) 2 i {of recent events one quiet, unassuming, s State to the Republican National Convention,| o e .|)1 it B sutkie % has begun an active cam 1 for the election |, o with the same dignified eff that mark-| of wet Senators and Representatives to CONgress.|oq his great work in those tragic days of a de- The plan of the organization that is form cade or so ago when panic ruled the world— under his 1 ip will be to operate in both|Herbert Hoover, mining engineer, and in the parties, First it will endeavor to bring about|truest sense a public servant. The tragedy that| the nomination of candidates for both houses of)floods brought to the people of the United States| Gongress by both parties who favor the m during the years now closing would have been| tion of the Volstead Act and the repeal flink BUEIDE SUERIadRe tak DTN Prohibition Amendment. In cases whe W S uohey AL ) et over provided every pos-| ope party nominates a wet, the organizat N to the ¢ken peoples and regions| support him. In other words, the" plan is try, under his guidance and through| adopt the methods of the Anti-Saloon League ves, ‘the . Reth DEIR U Rvery pri-| except that it will stop its activities in Presi-|yate agency of relief, found it possible to give.| dential campaigns with the termination of the|Now that “the waters that prevailed exc: »m! ngly National Convenions. It will make a fight in|upon the earth” have recededl “and those who| the conventions of both parties for a wet plank|suffered are beginning to take up the lvlmlrn of | and the nomination of liberal candidates, and,|Rormal life once more, the Natlon rejoice whether successful or otherwise there, it will|that one is aiding and directing whose courage, Yo 0 ¢ A 1o Wisdom, and engineering skill promise the ulti- take no further part in thie contest between theiy o thay a sympathetic handling of the task| National ticke ; of reconstruction makes possible. Plans for the organization and campaign| pe attributes of geniusvare past the under- were discussed at a meeting at the Washington standing of man; but its works and the results home of former Senator Wadsworth. Among the|that flow from them are susceptible of analysis.| suests of Mr. Wadsworth were: Col. Julian Cod-|Those manifestations of superior quality in mind| & " " man of Boston, Pierre du Pont of Delaware,|that illumine the pages of human history had, Senator RBdge of New Jersey, Senator Bruce of |until uulln-;xmm'm" time, .reflected conspicuous G . . s v 8 ; attainment in the realms of art, literature, war. Maryland, Col. Grayson Murphy of New York,|? rt, ture, ; Bdward F. Harkness of New York, E. . Hogitior(andrwolitics. ~In 1914, amid Sherapnrehengions San Francisco, Benedict Crowell, former Assistant :“f:"r],l"n';:{' I(‘(tlrne]r; ‘(‘::’r", 1:;{!1: 5 F‘]"fl"’-nllh: ecratary of “'”-"' L16v land, ex _“"{” s 1-1"0‘" type of engineering /genius—that of service tive Phillips of Pennsylvania, S y T Miller| i pumanity, 1" to Teie itk egine and of Detroit, Charles H. Sabin of-New York, Austin|inspired and activated by the highest of ideals, G. Fox of New York, Capt. Stayton, Chairman of |by a trained and keen technically inclined in- the Association Against the Prohibition Amend-|telligence, and by a will that acknowledged no ment, Capt. Willlam Bell Waite of New York, ohsl:n-lu_tn the attainment fo its objective. Judge H. S. White, the newly elected Democratic Despite h_ls translnli‘nn to a more influential Congressman from Republican Denver and G. ¢.|fleld of national prominence, Secretary Hoover Minkley of Capt. Stayton's organization. remains, and always will remain, an eminent 9 s b e .| engineer—one who applies creative thought and The New York World's Washington Bureau's PR RS, R . o1 o oradlistion ‘and:the tWadswarth | Lo erlan oonsiterasions. Lo CISE RS lGgh 10l i e * a problem or to the conduct of an enterprise. meeting conclude The organization is supposed to be Cutting Taxes, masonic in its cerecy. The motice of 2. LAY the meeting was carefully confined to (Glucihatt Bnquitetd Y0 ed N¢ pve! -3 i g 5 4 . e . but such reductions, conc 4 come known; information as to the mext <M I"‘“"_‘ T candelvaBivpSnsm: ihe . 48 Ea i g Y :1|m se, and result as_depressingly, as overtaxa- 5 . 1 on. H T_“‘]““ “;"“‘;. "ll'lf.‘.”."":.;"'I\‘.:"'Z'lf.,fl'.ffl‘.’.‘\ The Touse overwhelmingly has passed the Against Prohibition, but is to coordinate 'l".x"""' lwl';h. i g i Lo L B et Lol W shiy. GREE dent and the Secretary of the Treasury were op- roup working along the same lines. posed to a reduction so large as the one author- s AF thoss:.prossnt oW Admit ized. Secretary Mellon generally is recognized S maviitha foecife Wek srempLed as among the abler economists and financiers in the line of raising funds to meet the in the country. But the Democratic-Republican million a year campaign of the Anti- coalition 'in, the House refocted {Chafe:viewn with Saibon I‘uav‘vu:‘ ]m" II;(- Sersontiel makes an impressive gesture which savored something n r'xlhl‘x" m"idn‘vn( that thers wWill beino of contempt. Theirs the responsibility. If things money scarcity ; work out well, if revenues continue to be suf- y sca y. ficient and taxation relief apparent through new The oment is likely to cause % i LA I‘L.n.h".‘:-"?(“ il [;”_ Resabiteans development, the cut will have been justified. 'd“_ te “‘w SRct fo! thalth bIk \‘”c'h; Otherwise, as usual, diligent eventual seeking ”U'“]'p‘””(_m Bor s have iE e l'l’“*‘“‘"(‘ upon the part of those responsible will be made its “‘l ‘_ML' “nm‘m_' s in the Middle for the proverbial, and often innocent, goat. West, which is Republican It might be said of taxation as Mark Twain 3 Lv\",“”‘ "_‘l "I ’l”" P A said about the weather—‘‘everybody is talking While it is declared that the movement 18/4pout 4t, but no one does anything about it.” ot in the interest of any political party, thelor, go far as taxation is concernmed, if anybody prominence of Mr. Wadsworth and his political |does anything about it they quite as often mud- record, has suggested that one of the effec of | dle up the proposition as they succeed in clari- e movement may be to prevent the Democrats fying it. ¥ from reaping all the benefits of the liberal wavé| The thread of taxation runs from the tip %hat seems to be sweeping over the Nation, 1f|{0f the dome of the Capitol at Washington down Mr. Wadsworth, Senator Edge and other liberal | \f the pine desk of the township road super- Republicans connected with the movement :-’Imuhl‘:;:;"'\';j ‘I:‘“‘ "Z‘":('l":"(';:‘m:ni:"'::"';:r ':;Bnc;"s;mli‘;' as successful as they hope to be they will| iy ; : 4 :lnuve the question of V':wh‘.!‘n:?i(-n foam the Balt|jng oreooaing nusiciphs AAEh M joania Lor 4 "ling Young recently stated before the New: Eng- ~of controv between Democrats and Republi-|1and Conference the following sucecinct argu- @ans and force Prohibitionists into a Prohibition ment @ crushing burden of taxation ST B RSRNSS T E f by industry and GROW AND IMPOR in of our cities and can be itrolled by the people I)L( LINE. communi The remedy people understand es and by mno one lies in making the the true relation be- . Ofticial figures im th\ foreign commerce of| e United States .'mmm l"‘ show »lhl-fl "‘_l""l‘ tween taxation and prosperity. An in- de experienced an encouraging growth while dustrial city which continues to spend | merchadise imported from abroad was less in money as freely in times of depression ~walue than ' in 19 Almost $5,000,000,000 as in times of great prosperity is really worth of manufactured products and other mer-| handise was sold to foreign countries in the| it 11 months of last year, and it is inlliulluli entitled to very little people themselves hy condition are killing the goose which lays the golden egg d are destroying their own means of livelthood and hap- piness sympathy. The supporting such a en final figures for the year are available.| This was the largest export trade the country experienced in six years, not being equalled ce 1921, From January 1 to December 1 the|y ted States shipped to foreign countries goods|an at $4,458,000,000 as compared to §4,-|sive 42,000,000 in the corresponding period in 1926, 1925 exports for the same period were valued Lindbergh has a gratifying babit 4,442,000,000, and in 1924 at $4,145,000,- of getting there.—(Boston Globe.) “In 1923 and 1922 it was less than §3-| b is the worst, Herrin aserib e 161l ot very materially in the st| (505, UG (© Senesters grom nator-clect Smith, of Illinois, says he has ‘ntion of abandoning his fight for a seat, it appears that the Senate 8 mlllv aggres- (Indianapolis News.) Colonel (Boston Herald.) Mo ¢ huha | And s if you omp: Should always wash tie dishe: -Sam Hill, Cincy Engquirer. long for Am law they that [ And another And I'll bet It's to keep Questions c Union He: Possible Explanation “What do you suppose ever sug- gested the idea of the saxo- phone?” “Probably some guy had listen- ed to the bagpipes and wanted ‘o seo if it was possible to invent a musical instrument.” worse Had Him Guessing nt a liftt down town, W, profos- s¢ Why, ves, ki l('xlh‘d the absent-minded prof. “Where are you going?” aske the neighbor, as he stepped on| the gas “Well, now bless my soul” ex. claimed the a. m. prof, “I dom't know whether I am going to ths dentist or the barber shop. I can’t remember whether my wife said ghe needed a tooth out and I nee ed o haircut or whether she said she needed a haircut and I need- ed a tooth out.” Passing Observation If it wasn't for cream the word “whip” evidently i3 another one that could be dropped from the language without being missed. More or Less True Homework is what the kids do while they are going to school, and what they quit doing as soon they get old enough to make dates. frrrrrroe. [P S——— it you had stuck up a bank, roh- | AUTOS FOR HIRE bed a paymaster or committed|more trouble for the world than murder it would be easy, but!the fool notion that a big pile of parking ten minules overtime {x | money is the only real sign of a ome crime toward which the|successtul life. courts show no mercy.” | Mother will admit daughter it {ought to m y just for money, Headlines Is Headlines {but she thinks daughter will “THE MODERN DESIRE TO|a fool if she doesn't fall very. KNOW EVERYTHING.” — One | very deeply in love with a man | from a Western paper. who has plenty of it. A companionate for it we sug- P b | EASTERN STAR ATTENTION “THE MODE PRIVILE( There will be a joint instal- OF SEEING EVERYTHING.” lation of officers tonight at § - o'clock in u.m Fellows’ Hall. MAE WILLIAMS, W. M, Ses AvicH BHOW Rt JACK OF ALL TRADES Let me do your odd jobs. Phone 473, John Holler, Prop. —adv. * DRINK WATER TO HELP WASH OUT KIDNEY POISON Jdf Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You, Begin Taking Salts When your jadv. [ dneys hurt and back feels sore don't get :md proceed to load your h a lot of drugs that the kidneys and irritate entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep| your bowels clean, by flushing| them with a mil®, harmless salts which helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulates {them to their normal activity The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. 1In. 24 hours | they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can read- ily understand the v import- of keeping the kidneys ae- your scared omach ex. ite tive. Drink lots of good water—you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tahle- {spoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast each morning for a {few days and your kidneys may then ‘act fine. ~ This famous salts i#" made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate |clogged Kidneys; also to meutral- {ize the acids in the system so ‘|they are no longer a source of lizritation, thus often reliveing a | bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not injure; makes a delightful | effervescent lithia-water drink, | which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kid- neys clean and active. Try this also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache, —adv. Prompt Service—Day and Night 9 CovicH Autro SERVICE Juneau, Alaska STAND AT THE ARCTIC Phone—Day, 444; Night, Seattle Fruit and "Produce Co. P o p ; Fresh Fruit and Veeetabies KASER & FREEBURG astineau Channe Wholesale and Retail o 4 o Out of town orders given DENTISTS ‘_—"‘m{"—'_—' 1 i special attention | 1 MP’;)“N; ;I; Bids. g {{a:;;;.%rv‘v:d::? JRR S —% I “_fl_'_tfl_wi‘__;l: OO Rited Taler. J. B. BURFORD & CO ||z = M H. ST L. C. Smith and Corona 5 I Fraternal Societies Secretary Visiting Brothers welcome. | Dr. Charles P. Jenne Statlo Q T IP‘n};lli,cEg;RmmlTEfb DRI Co-Ordinate Bodles E:‘V—;I F - o e Roowms 8 and 9 Valentine of Freemasonry g = s Bullding Scottish RIts T BMRT(‘)‘“/N’S :L Telephone 176 ‘”n “'.‘,“;h*f',‘;"“;:',l:f"" VARIETY STORE = ;-’:m;: odd wellows’ ' gl al Greeting Cards—Toys— Merchandtse of Merit nery—Notions—— Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST to Nov LOYAL ORDER Novelties. 5 R oF MOOSE ®ours 9 a. m. vom. Juneau Lodde No. 708 City M. Ma'z [ ——————— e i SEWARD BUILDIN@ Moets every Monday e aer i | Office Phore 469, Res. Phone 276 night, at 8 o'cloclk, P - = ©. H. MACSPADDEN, Dictator; R H. STEVENS. Secretars. T GARBAGE i e : Rt % Dr. H. Vanee VI MoUNT JUNEAUTLOBOE NO,|fH) H 4 UI ED Osteopath—a01, Gowastein Bdk. | | Second, and :«;unfinl‘lon- / urs: o b: ay ¢ o - 7% 8 or by appoinraent i Fetlows: ‘g.m“" AND LOT CLEANING Licensed. Osteopathic, Physician ‘! f{x;‘};%&\? é}%fi;‘fi; G. A. GETCHELL, ], vesidonce, Gastizau ora1 il Phone 109 or 149 i Longy g = s & SecEASTERN STAR lecond an ‘ourt’ ues- L Dr. Geo. L. Barton | oot month 5 . 4 CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal 8idg. Hah MR WILLT AN Juneau Public Library| | |omce Hours 10 to 12: 3 1 & 7 10 Worthy Matron: 4 LICR Ren:ing Roomlonen From born, Fifih_ Street. P a, m. to 10 p. m. o DW. M, McINTYRE, i K. H. Circulation.. Room Open From PRYSICAL THERAFIE LIPS MeRNER Seereuny, 1 to 65:30 p. m—7:00 p. m. to Medical Gymnastics, Massage | | ~—— ——— TN $:30 o m, Electriciry AUXILIARY, PIONEERS OF & “ A E 410 Goldstein Bldg. ALASKA, IGLOO No. 6. urrent Magazines, Newspapers Phone—Office: 423. VMeeting every second Friday, i Reference Books, Etc, cieh month at @ o'clock p. . (y:n‘u SR d refreshments. Moose | FREE TO ALL Y AR yiwes. EDNA. RADONICH, Dresident; " |2 M MINNIE HURLEY, Secretary BROWN, Secretarsy. ¥NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760, Meetings second and last Mouday at 7:30 p.. m Trnnsl.nt brothers urged te attend. Council Cham- 9; and by appointment. Phune 269 CHIROPRACTIC 1s not the practice of Medicine. Surgery nor Osteopathy. and Free Reading Room all, Second Floor Street at 4th Helene W. L. A]brech! from JUN Cor! Juneau Bakery 0 t. D. i ‘, WOMEN OF MOOSEEEART Graduste '6“; o g ‘ i LEGION, NO. 439 lege of Optome! { Meets 1st d 3rd Thursady: Prollllcts Opthalmolcgy | each munu:.ms Pr.;!d. ntu;(‘:m-: | £ Glasses Fitted | Hall. | | PHONE 577 Froat and Second Streets ; W vmowese G Insurance- | \'-lentlne'! Optical Dept. L. DOUGLASS Opnchn and Optometrist Room 16, Valeatine Bldg. Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. aad Douglas Aerie 117 Fraternal Order of Eagles Meets regular 1st, 2nd, 4th Mon- s in Douglas at 8 p. m. Bagles' Ask for { by Appointment | Hall. And the third Wednesday i 1ot each month, 7:30 p. m. in Odd ———4: | Fellow’s Hall, Juneau, Visiting Robert Qimpson brothers welcome. Leneses Ground Anna Bodding, Senior Re- | your Grocer gent; Agnes Grigs, Recorder. | i ——— U AU BAKERY TaE JuneAu LAunDRY Franklin Street, between Automobile \ { g t PRy YNSURANCE such as Fire and Theft, and Collision, safe- gzuard the investment repre- sented by your car. Damage and mgflxty safeguard you " u an owner— TeE Caas W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Lost Bervice Is the Groatest Tribute” ner 4th and Franklin Bt. Phone 136 lnmnnoe lncll u 3 GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. Phone 244 against damage claims and judgments, losses that so fre- quently tetal many times the original cost of a car. We offer you as an automo- bile owner policies that cover every loss contingency. —— Allen Shatfuck, Ine, INSURANCE Fire, Life, Liability, Marine PRINTING and STATIONERY Opposite Alaska Electric Light Office OPEN EVENINGS It you feet could talk— they wouldn’t hesitate to tell you to give them re- lief = - —says Taxi Tad. You wouldn’t relish being walked on al day—neither do they. Give them comfort -at small cost by hiring a Carlson taxi—just call sipgle O or 314. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Noland's Corner Phones Single 0 and 314 444-2 rings MODERN MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. | ALL KINDS or ALASKAN HOTEL REASONABLE RATES DAve HouseL, PROP. MILLER’S TAXI Phone 183 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRE — Day and nght servlco PHONE BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM . Stand at Bill's Barber Shop THE CLUB LUNCH *ROOM Open 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. Dally PETE JELICH, Proprietor ' BURFORD’S CORNER p 'PIO'N ‘WHISTLE CANDY None Better—-Box or Bulk CABINET MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. A Real Pleasure 3 Saving money is not hard after you get started, further- more; There is nothing disagree- able about starting. The first two or three. en- tries in your' pass book will help to inspire you to make . additions. JUNEAU TRANSFER } GET STARTED TODAY