The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 19, 1928, Page 4

_ his position . League and | 388 s 5 Sonu-uuu- b . Wind Cave Prese . in November (1 %nnimnh were uncrated at New York where they each, B calf that had been exhibited for the past twol ! W ~of the 1927 Legislature, " Daily Alaska Empire - EDITOR AND MANAGER —_— el JOEN W. TBOY . Published every EMPIRE PRI Wtreets, Juneau Entered In the Post Office In Juncau as Second Class matter. o\ulv.g except Sunday by _the NG COMPANY at Second and Main Alnaky, suascmpflow RATES. Dellvered by carrier In Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and Thane for $1.25 per month, the following rates: six months, in advance noe, $1.26 confer a favor ess Office of thelr pas 1 $6.00; one Bulacribe notify the f they will promptly failure or irregularity i Business Offices 374. “BER OF ASSOCIATEU FRESS. ted Press is exclus n of all news dispatches credited to ed this paper and also the ft or not otherw ore erein local news pif nlhl,ul h ALASKA L fl-lAN mAr oF ANY OTHE™ GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | ~UBLICATION | pre ANTI-SALOON l EAG UE LEADERS At League officials ton, for leaders, @ intendent Wheeler, voiced policy of the League to re-establizh and teaching and laws and sive McBride clared it Congress dry, to necessary to maoke to get W the administration recent Was! plit in th H Leag in wa many ¢ ue's active " MeBride the views Super. Wayne B. the futire Cherrington urged the mn ive Dr General late on different Mr. its old policy League of educatic to methods. was opposed repr enforcement his the whatev exp took i and de “po legislation is with colleague Sue wa duty League keep seure er and for 1 the| enforcement successful wtever appropriations are needed of the law.” He decla $100,000,000 would not be too much for nation to spend for the enforcement of its hibition law. | Mr. Cherrington took another view, saying: | Prohibition rests, not on law, but on | the enlightened and aroused public gelence. To tell the truth about liquor traffic and about the results prohibition, under whatever hos ditions it has had to face in this na- | tion, means more for the stability of | this forward movement of the Ameri- can people than an army of policemen and a navy of anti-smuggling craft In the fight which developed between the! Awe..groups, both men were at least partly suc- cessful. Mr. Cherrington won his fight for edu-| cation and publicity and was himself clected as| Director of the Ant aloon League's Bureau Education and Publicity. Dr. McBride retained as General Superintendent of the his policy of using all possible| influences in keeping the members of Congress lined up to the Prohibition mark was approved. pro-| con the of | as of | SURPLUS Bl(. GAME ANIMALS. In order to assure ~«un’menl food for animals that are retained on the big game reservations| maintained by the Biological Survey of the Unit- ed State Department of Agriculture, surplus dni- mals are variously disposed of. Since mo hunting is allowed on these big game preserv reduc- tion is mainly pmpanied through the capture and” sale of animals for stockfig or exhibition " purposes. In the winter of 1924-25 a surplus of © 221 buffalo were removed from the National Bison Range in Montana, and the next winter surplus elk were shipped alive from the same reservation to purchasers in Massachusetts. | The oversiocking of well-located refuges that are not too large usually be prevented by regulated huniing outside. On larger preserves or on those from which there is little or no oy ~ flow, hummz or u-.lminv the fiurplus by by a transfer of <urplns a i needs of an entirely different region n For example, thee elk have heen shipped from . 8§ Dak., to the Experiment Nebraska College of Agricul- The elk arrived in fine to be used for propagation purposes. Also, three 2-year-old male and two females, were shipped from the National Bison Range in fiontum to the Zoologicl Gardens at Rome, Italy, 'a gift from the United States Government. The the Platte are Substation. of ture ‘at North Ccondition. They and exhibit ‘buffalo, a ested at the Zoological Park <for a few da ‘before starting on their ocean journey. All |hur were fine animals, weighing about 1,820 pounds| crated. One of them is a bucket-raised| iyears at various Montana fair ‘When there is not a surplus, animals pometimes be spared for restocking purposes. example is furnished in the case of six elk ealves, recently transported from the State of Washington and liberated on Kruzof Island, Ainkn. under the Territorial stocking program carried on by the Alaska A contract has been signed spring of six mountain goats o be shipped to the State of Washington in return for the elk and for additional elk for Kodiak-Afognak group of islands. ke GROWTH IN AIR MAIL SERVICE. 7' ,‘Isuru made public recently by Postmaster 3 1 New gepict in a very striking way the vth ‘of the air mail service in the United in the 10 years since 1818 when that bhad its inception. In the fiscal year ulu carrying United States mail were can An Game Commission. ‘“for delivery next ively entitled to the| | for | templated | from | present le con- 1 | independent |greatest fundamental principle enshrined in that | | not | should not be one of them {that motor: 22 1 1,629,250 ack in 1924 1,690,425, 19 2,40 in 1926 The total mileage flown their operations 14.- to to 1,819,000 1,644,457 oaring to ‘zunl 2,482,865 in mail drop in in 25, | by planes in was an increase in mileage consequently the number of letters car- | ried, but also in dependability of operagions. 1In the initial were able to carry out 84 per schedules while last vear they carried mail over 95 per cent. of the heduled mileage. In the beginning the only service was two trips daily between Washington and New York and today planes cover the entire country, linking Atlantic cities with those |on the Pacific, and those in the South with sister {cities in the North. In 1918 only let- t were carried as compared |19 The total of Jet 11918 to 1 was 7.760 Expansgion of current year the and more Not only was there and in the of planes their AT cent Coast re n 298 this New broadening service is planned for | the and more field to cover With rapid| develop: the next ten-year than it was in the service is of the entire wde in mail during its ik rplane g m ent the wth ould be in air even greater in tariff debates| two election 8 indicated in few months. House cngaging ipied with phere i the cases the next Boldly Staied. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) considerable declension it appears that the Ku remains triue to devotion to arbi-| stibsidiary in the matter of activity 1 » current issue of World's Work Hiram| Bmperor and Imperial Wizard of Jldly announces the intent of thel order to he accomplishment of the defeat of Gov-| withstanding 1t ul Cimportance, and purpose routes have been approvad | | self-starter.” | more in!gj | first silk ones, you can won a prize in a 2| er than the bet she's never beauty contest Evidently the reason bad habits so much more popular is be the good ones never seem noticed. It seems these would rather fill Is That So? | than his stomach. We just heard that the Tower| It is getting so a bachelor can of Pisa,was made in Scotland and | know as much about what women | that's what mhkes it lean. wear as a mar man does bv | - | merely looking across the aisl Observations of Oldest Inhabitant| instead of reading his paper. The reason they used to | " In making good boys of them- calling on New Year's Day selves the girls are having about because they didn’t get home|as much success as the girls who from the night before’s celebra |used to marry 'em to make boys tion in a taxi at 9 on New Years|good did. Just about - ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR By SAM HILL | | | cause (1o be i days women man’s shoe ) a 2z w:nl —m T ! SOMIS Frolt avd PROFESSIONAL | Produce Co. — —n Fresh Fruit and_ Veretables ’ Wholesale and Betail g er b ol Out of town orders given DENTISTS \ 1 and 3 Goldstein Bldg. special attention | PHONE 56 T AT 4 Hoars 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. J. B. BURFORD & CO | L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Pubiic Stenographer Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telephone. 178 rning It a man is poor he at least ; the satisfaction of knowing irl is marrying him for love not alimony. | You can nag a man into ;:um'; it's a|to the devil, but you have got to| | inspire him to succeed. | | 1t a girls fingers are stained | yellow from cigarettes you can bet your last nickel that she never complains about the end of he ‘ finger feeling like a nutmoz| grater from the needle pricks An optimist is a prospectiv groom Who thinks his sweetie has two or three good cook boc n of the barber shop | tucked away in her hope chest. weather, as usual, will he| ————————— i : AMERICAN LEGION Tires will blow out at the mest | AUXILIARY inr:mvmx:mn _mm- “"1.1; piace. '”.'m West s et dendunr 18 Cotton hosiery won't chaso U8 (b ol ] the. Drigont, Lpms oI} She 2oaD, | portant business ana plans to be| ' \.“” ,’m' adjourn until . qe for future work. affer the first rm_vwl:ny after the MILDRED CLARK, Monday in November. So”mry Prohibition question: .HH A be on deck on December Huh! Blinks—"How did you start the| New. Year?” Jinks— didn't have to, Pr ions Sure Fire Filling cash than dictions Tor 1928 will raceive rocery Stores. People who can’t afford th:m will continue to buy automobiles Parking places will not be easier to find. ‘ Men will not again be in thr weil] USE SULPHUR TO| Add Similes stockings @ Her unfill ernor Alfred E. Smith candidate for the Presidancy, not because he not competent, or| of unsuitable charatcer—not because he f to| represent and approve the principles of the great| Democratic Party in any respect, but becaus2 he is a Catholic! In addition this fell and ch the Wizard of political wreck and ruin, to the formulas of the Ku Klux Klan, Governor an “alienist,” which appears to be de-| fined meaning, in the Ku Klux Klan unde standing, one who fails to agree with that orde and i tic ally, the Anti-Saloon League, in the tion of the prohibition policy The an Consitution wa not founded the purp of sting the development of religious as this “emperor” of shifts and shadows appears to believe. It was not con- by the great leaders of the Republic, Jefe 1 and his compeers down to the that religious schism and racial prejudice| r divide and curse this people. On the steps were faken by these men to pro- nst this very contingency. They wanted United States to be and remain free and in matters of faith as in all things wrote that intention into the body of It there remains today as the sinister accordint finds the | to re energ hould ev cont vide the else. the They Constitution. document. There may be reasons why good citizens would care to support Governor Smith as a candi- for the Presidency, but his religious faith He has back of him in this respect the guaranty of the Nation's Con- stitution, the approval of every true nd loyal American citizen. Is he a clean man, a man competent to serve his country in highest capac- ity? This is what the Constitution asks and all that it asks. The man who stands at the head of an ord which hides behind cowardly masks, which slink through the dark to perpetrate its foul functions of super-government, which deals in secret oath signals, signs and symbols inviting to dissensions among citizens of America hatreds and oppres- sions, certainly is not the best authority to! what constitutes standard American citizenship. There remain plenty of places in the country which still reek with the abominations, misrule, riot, tyranny and cruel intolerance for which his order stands accused as instigator and respon- sible and unlawful executor. date as Obey or Suffer. (Kansas City Journal-Post.) us rid our minds of that hopeless notion is to become safe and sane through slower speed. Every car ket for the 1928 season 1 befq faster for daily use, not test bursts of speed, mnor occasional 1S, The automobile makers frankly ) the fact that the motor car is a time- saver; it is the purpose of that industry now to produce swifter machines in order that higher speed may be insured for travel. What does this mean? It can typify only one of two results. There must be complete observance by everybody of traffic regulations, or deaths from motor acci- dents will mount to figures now unbelievable. The latter situation must not be permitted Therefore, the public—pedestrian and motorist alike—~must submit to one system of regulations for the moving of traffic. If that is done, trav will speed up while becoming faster through p tical workings of rules intended to provide sa and swift movement of people and machine. A stringent system of regulation of pedestrian traffic is now in force downtown. It is a trial b methods of lessening accidents while not ham- pering travel, Everybody should carefully ob- serve the orders issued for safety reasons. If motorists and pedestrians join in obedience to the rules, almost ideal traffic will be possible, and human lives will be saved while nobody will actually be inconvenienced. If these regulations are flaunted, the person guilty of hazarding his own life and the safety of others must he punished. There can be no dodging of responsibility in the matter. Re- form of bad traffic conditions is a paramount need; whoever hinders improvement is a Dublic malefactor. Let ining now n me rac point fe Furthermore, talk is absurd, (Dallas News.) offering ‘to pay Tom Heflin to He'd talk if it busted him.— tier"-—uand big game hunters are doing thair best to zhoot it full of holes.— (Detroit. Free Press.) Resumption of a gang war in Chicago indi- @ total mileage of 2,428,864. Go- 918 he found that air mail planes 000 miles. Almost every suc- it making rapid strides, jump- 919, to 653,674 in 1920, to cates that the peace-on-earth spirit was spread somewhat thin.—(Indianapolis News.) piehotons SN - The Senate didn’t even ask which ear they'd rather be thrown out on,—(Dallag News.) | woman | Just South Afr.ca is spoken of as ‘“‘the last fron-|& are the diary she started last Year's Day " HEAL YOUR SKIN remabiad ah Bml\en Oul Skin and Jtch- ot ing Eczema Helped Over Night unsightly skin eruptions, or biotches on face, neck rms or body, von do not have to | wait for relief from torture | embarrassment, declares a noted Iskin specialist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and improvement and hals. | shows next day. Because of its germ destroying | properties, nothing bhas ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation. The mo- |ment you apply it healing be- gins. Only those who have had junsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho-Sulphur ,brings. Even fiery, itching ecze- ma is dried right up. Get a small jar of Rowles Men- |tho-Sulphur from any good drug- “It Grouch, “It do “if her skirts hide most of them.” b So the Skirts Shert | Enough ! The men have reached Where they don't How long the female Does wear short s Are or the point | really care x Add Things You “A man's skin 2,000,000 sweat Item. And we give a one function. Ought'a Know contains about | glands.”—News | men ‘em who never a chance know of w Epidemic cf It Right Now “What gave her this case brain fag iy figure out some of the presents she got Christmas were meant to be us for.” of | wha! 1 Zero in Information Nothing dies quicker of neglect | Ji than good resolutions. | More or Less True | If legs showed their age the, way the face does a lot of women would be wegring longer skirts The only side father has stand aside. If a girl buys cotton stockings because they wear so much longz- is | AUTOS FOR HIRE PO Prompt Service—Day and Night CovicH Auto SERVICE Juneau, Alaska STAND AT THE ARCTIC § Phone—Day, 444; Niyht, 444-2 rings MILLER’S TAXI Phone 188 Jumeau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRB We save you time and mon;‘y —says Taxi T The fellow who walks—at a loss of time, worry and incon- venience to himself, to save a small taxi fare, can get on the profit side by calling Single O. or 314. Day and Night Servlc. REASONABLE RATES 48 PHONE BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM Stand at Bill's Barber Shop Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Noland’s Corner Phones Single 0 and 314 THE CLUB LUNCH e ROOM [ 't| [Open 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily PETE JELICH, Proprietor 4| BERRY'S TAXI 'BURFORD’S CORNER ' PIG’'N WHISTLE CANDY ' None Better~-Box or Bulk CARLSON'S T\XI SERVICE Brarnthsis oo g..u SUNOCO Motor Oil VARIETY STORE Stationery—Notions— Stewart Greeting Cards—Toys— Dr. A. W. € | Novelties. . DENTIST | Merchanawe of Merit R A N TR Y H SEWARD BUILDING GARBAGF! | HAULED AND LOT CLEANING G. A. GETCHELL, Phone 109 or 149 ! e | Juneau Public Library and Free Reading Room City Mall, Second Floor Ma'~ Street at 4th Reading Room Open From 8 a.m to 10 p. m. direulation Room Ovpen From L to 6:30 p. m—T7:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Currert Magazines, Newspapers Reference Beoks, Etc, FREE TO ALL Vanee Osteopath—201 Gowastein Plg. Ho 10 to 12; 1 to b: or i appoinrient Licensed Osteopathic Physician Phone: Office 1671 Residence, Gastiosau Ho'~l Dr. H. Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal. 8idg. Oftice Hours 10 to 12; 3 t. §; 7 o 9; and by appointment. Phune 25§ CHIROPRACTIC Is rot the practice of Medicine. Surgery nor Osteopsthy. w Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSICAL THERAPIST Medica!l Gymnastics, Massage Electricl?y 410 Goldstein Dldg. I‘hont—()fllce 423 Valentine's Optical Dept. R. L. DOUGLASS . ‘Optician and Optometrist Room 16, Valeatine Bldg. Hours 9 ». m. to 6 p. m. aad by Appointment | ot P 7 e e i Ask for i Robcrt——cimpsnn Opt. D. Graduate Lnu Angoles Cc\- lege of Optometry umnd Opthalmolcgy Glasses Fitted Leneses Ground Juneau Bakery Products i | i from your Grocer JUNEAU BAKERY THE JuNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street, between Froat and Second Streets PHONE 359 Tae Caas W. CARTER MCRTUARY “The Lost Service Is the Groatest Tribute” Corner 4th amd Franklin. St Phone 138 GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. PRINTING and STATIONERY Opposite Alaska Electric Light Office OPEN EVENINGS Phone 244 MODERN REASONABLE RATES DaveE HoOUSEL, PROP. A Real Pleasure Saving money is not hard after you get started, further- more; There is nothing disagree- able about starti The first two or three en- tries in your pass book will help to inspire you to make additions. GET STARTED TODAY The B. M. Behrends | ) Fraternal Societies OF Gastineau Channel P. 0. ELK3 Meeting day evenin Socie e GEO, B. RICE, Exalted Riiler, M. H. SIDES, Secretary Visiting Brothers welcore. | o-Ordinate Bodies of Freemasonry Scottish Rity Regular meetings second Friday each LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Juneau Lodge Na, 70v Meets every Buaday night, 3 o'clock, MAC SPADDEN, Dictator; STEVENS. Secretary. 2 . T H MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 F. & A. M. Ord EASTERN STAR ond and Fourth Tues- ach month, ) KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS | Seghers Council No, 1760, ¥ e and last tend. Conneil, Chaw- Fifih_ Street M. McINTYRE, TURNER. S TAuXIL ARY, ALASKA, PIGNEERS oF 18L00 No. ¢ 6. refreshments. At CDNA RADONICH, MINNIE HURLE Douglas Aerie 117 Fratern: Ord ets regular 1st, 2nd, vs in Douglas at § p. Hall. And the third of each month, 7:30 p. Fellow’s Hall, Juneau, brothers welcome, Wedne: m. in Odd “isiting WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART | LEGION, H Meets 1st and each month, § P.M. ¢ Hall. Esther Ingman, 3 Agnes G Senior Re- , Recorder: et} Automobile Insurance YNSURANCE such as Fire and Theft, and Collision, safe- zuard the investment Tepre- sented by your car. Insurance such as Progerty Damage and Public Liability safegpard you as an_owner— against claims and judgments, losses that so fre- guently tetal many times the original cost of a car. We offer you as an automo- bile owner policies that cover every less contingency. —— Allen Shattuck, Inc. INSURANCE Fire, Lite, Liability, Marine MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL KINDS OF CABINET MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BYVILDING CONTRACTORS JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores