The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 8, 1928, Page 4

Daily Alaska E m})ire JOHN W. TROY - Published _every EMPIRE PRINTIN Streets, Juneau, Al pt at Sunday by _the Second and Mair evenlug exc COMPANY - EDITOR AND MAN}GER g Entered In the Post Office In Juneau as Sccond Class ter. E . u, Douglas, Treadwell ‘and Thane for $1.25 per month By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: One year, in advance, $12.00; six months, in a $6.00; one month, in advance, '$1.25. Bulacribers will confer a favor if notify the Business Office of any fal in the delivery of thelr papers. Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices MEMBER OF Alsccu\'l’tu rRES The Associated Press voly Thtitled use for republicatic dispatches credited to ft or not otherw! redited in this paper and also the local news pubiisl herein ALASKA CIRGULAT AN THAT OF ANY OTHE™ « they lure will_promptly | ON GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER SUBLICATION THE BACKBONE OF THE NATION. the nation 17 ognition Boy was launc of movements This evening throughout one million boys from will come to attention eighteenth natal anniver In the interim since the movement it has spread to the four It is one of the ignificant the age, one of the and, that will last out the vicissitudes of time, President Coolidge, with usual of words, has aptly phrased real the Boy Scout organization. He said If eévery boy in the United States between the ages of 12 and 17 could be placed under the wholesome influences of the Scout Program and should live up to the Scout oath and rules, we would hear fewer pessimistic words as to the future of our nation. There is no movement of any time, ancient, medieval or modern, among boys of this or other nation that has done more than the Scout movement to set up living standar of fine manhood and wholesome interests. It is an organization of, for and mainly by boys It of of Scouting 2 arth of to years n rec the ary of corners the most fin. we hope, his the economy wort! any 8 has proven its value in many ways, most of .d}““", troops pride them in character forming. Juneau has two of Scouts of which it is' proud. And its can only be increased by the enrolment in of every boy of eligibility living in the city. Tonight the local Scouts will take part the nationwide observance of the eighteenth an- niversary of the formation of the organiz ~Or-Fehruary 1 get-together dinner of the lads and men, Fathers and Sons, will” be staged under the auspices of the Scouts. To encourage the Scout movement locally, let every male adult in the city act as a host to some boy on this oc- casion. the work of the Scouts in the civic life of the community., Let's honor the town by honoring the Boy Scouts and thofe boys who should of right belong to the organization. WOMEN IN EVERYDAY WORK. There to work eve selves and, this number, career with a family. of them h linked with the responsibilities of seriously hand American women who go earning a livelihood for them- of them, for dependents. Of + 2,000,000 who combine a In many instances, some successfully their careers motherhood without apping themselves in either. And, where ‘the desire there is no reason why one should interfere with the ofher. The woman who really wants both usually ‘finds a way to achieve her desires, and in most cases makes a happy combination out of the two. An ever increasing number of women are entering the profes There are 635,000 women school teache 1,000 employed as of- fice workers many in ‘utive capacities, 140,- 000 nurses, 13,000 liby , 10,000 college presi- dents and professors, 000 physicians and an equal number of writer Many are inclined to agree with Dean Virginia . Gildersleeve, of Banard College, who predicted that “In the fu- ture, for economic and psychological reasons, it will be increasingly usual for the woman to have husband, children, home and career outside of the hom are 8,500,000 a many ther is present, serlously a a BETTING ON NOMINATIONS. ‘Wagers recently placed in Wall Street is evi- dence of the difference of status in the two big political parties on the Presidential nomination this year. Al' Smith rules a topheavy favorite for the Democratic nomination and money is being offered at odds seven to five that he will be his party’s choice, 1In fact, he is the only candidate mentioned in wagering circles. Some conception of the Republican disarray can be gained from the odds quoted on Wall Street. One wager has been placed at one to faur and one-half, $2,000 to $9,000, that Mr. Coolidge will be renominated. Odds of two to one are ‘offered that Vice-President Dawes i not nom- inated and similar odds against the nomination of former Gov. Frank O. Lowden. Mr. Hoover seems slightly stronger with eight to five odds that he does not receive the nomination. © Wagers and their odds do not furnish con- clusive proof and are, in the main, based on local sentiment and conditions. Thus, Gov. Smith is undoubtedly New York's chofce, and also that of a wide section of the east, for his party’s favor, In the South, no doubt, no such 'flas M bn obtained on his chances for nomination. reflected in u recent statement by former mry of Navy Joseplus Danlels in which he d he doubted whether the New York Governor d be nominated although he declared .in case _he was confident he would be el- m end, the confidence “Dfelled by 411 most wrlalm be a factor wily: for Qe ti at_ the Gov. tion. | It will be a well-deserved recognition of | or irregularity | ¢ — |the to the | wed | —— | praecox | almost | age | Tribune land most | te one | ruption Boy | ¢ in | requ | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8, v rath vement launched in his behalf, hardest sledding. Republican lead- few notable exceptions, are working ted delegations t6 the Kansas City They do mot favor Mr. Hoover if chance to pick some other candidate carrying anything like the efficient Secretary behind him at this time, Low- distinetly anti-Coolidge Therefore, their support Thus, Wall Street odds, nomination as on the Demo- mall degree the prevailing to is for the the [« ' m ing with in is meet m.‘ uninstra ‘onvention | there is any who gives e of | | much prom popular support as |of Commerce has den and Dawes are in | their politics, in the not promising Republican reflects W of in no | sentiment direction | conclusive in political weather ring is a straw political winds but predictions not all- hasing national I by Hickman's uffering from the State elf-confessed i and attorneys dement Caliofry | con sider Alie of of 3 | declare tul, yout murderer at jury and time the will W the has it san The committed 1ins to be n what | | | |1 | t v brought by ener itor-ele are indign: against ion over ths con- ¥ his right the William B. Wilson seems Whe r M. Wilson wins apparently, Inevitable that Mr bound to lose in the last analysis. What |I||| to Col. Frank Smith of Ilinois rtain to do to V to » Senate / ce ('m Anybody L(dd llh Democratic Party? (New Tk World.) from Washington to the Herald Sullivan adds a postseript to re- the Jackson Day dinner. It says, that most of the interest applause went to those speakers Reed and Senator Walsh, at- within the Republican Party| and singled it out as the most hopeful Demoecratic issue. Mr ivan believes, in fact, t nmn,\.I Democrats like to m Republican co the issue and gives ason why. an which, unlike Prohibition and does not divide the party. can agree upon the iniquity In a despateh Mark comment evident, of cent was on he the nator uption who, reked would r sole This ssue foreign De: yosition good ats the There | s a good deal of evidence that | diagnosis is an accurate one, and what it among other things, is that any Democratic didate who wishes to persuade his party a positive stand and not a merely negativ has his work cut out for him. Go example, clieves that the Democratic hould “fearlessly” declare itself on ‘“foreign | relations, Prohibition, agriculture, reform of the governmental machinery, economn policy, con- servation and «development of o national re- and, in fact, any other auestion which Of course he is right. But in the cir- 5 it becomes his task to help convince he is right. task, in ths this means, can- | to !.1kv cums| his par This case of Gov. Smith, will special effort because there is no use that many of the Democratic who would like to play safe in the mat- ter of mnational issues. would #&lso like to play safe in..the matter of candidates. As Mr. Sulli- van points out, there are many communities. in which the local Democratic machine is opposed to Gov. Smith simply because it fears if it to his nomination it will lose its leadership. ditions of individual and local self-nterest,” Bullivan believes, are @t bottom responsible for tiie opposition to Smith, and Mr. Sullivan goes s0 far as to say that the leaders who represent this opposition “compose a litthe more than half of the party.” 'These leaders are thinking local- ly, in terms of their own jobs, and not thinking nationally 3 The best way to make them think nationally, like the best way to make them think positively, is to*mssert a positive leadership in national af- fairs. If it cannot be done that way, it cannot be done at all. 1l disguising the fact ders Demos as Caesar. 'w York Times.) the details of Leon Trotsk ishment by the Soviet continue to country from Moscow by way of Berlin, seem to be sufliciently authenticated. The cen- sorship which prevents The Times and other newspapers from hearing directly from Moscow correspondents demonstrates that the Ru Government continues to rely on the popular and ancient instrument of imperialism—the suppre sion of facts—to aid in the employment of auto- cracy's second oldest penalty, banishment. In his determination to eliminate Trotsky and his less- er colleagues, Kameneff, Zinovieff and Rakovsky, Dictator Stalin is following the practices of every despotism that has existed since the world began, practices that antedate civilization itself. The governmental system which Lenin saw as restoring the proper social and economic bal- ance of man is being employed as imperial Rome and Czarist Russia employed it in common with all tyrannical forms of administration. A Consul fallen from power, a conqueror or Senator dis- graced, was often spared from death by the Ro- mans because they felt that it was a far worse fate to send him to the borders of some wild land, his destiny never to behold the Seten Hills again. The Czars, in the same mood, sent to Siberia many of those whom they wished to punish and for whom death seemed too lenient an end. In the history of ecivilization, as soon as rulers have progressed beyond the point where the blood of the victim was the most pleasing sight to them, they have found the lingering horrors of banishment brought most gratification to their souls. Not a banishment such as Ci- cero’s to Baiae, but banishment—such as is re- ported for Trotsky—to a savage land where life must be lived in boredom and Wretchedness. In this country, or in any liberal” democracy, exile for political reasons is an exercise of tyran- nous power so incredible that it could not even be conceived, much less borne, by the public. The frequent use of his imperial foree by the Soviet is one of the things which distinguish the false ideal of popular government from the true. _— A Democratic convention so. near fhe Mexi- can horder will give a lot of Mexlean politicians a4 chance to see how harmony 8 preserved in the deliberations of Nordic political assemblies. ~—(Indianapolis News.) Although R | indicate | | in fron Al grinned the o “l can drive punch, a car and. swing and if anybody ALONG LIFE’ DETOUR By SAM HILL wicked twill be shoes that will | muddy your as | Speaking of How about homely virtues? He’s the Limit To head the list of meanest men | I 'pick the weather man, us he doth show no regard at all, k! With zero he wiil the winter when we dre he 1 back! a beauty For Is Names lives in Names Kicker Chic Fred Park | Roge And More or Less True in what's in as sted head as inter friend's s in his dad's still feels @ m when she goe he may swear she's you know she’s over thing hard to men can get in astronon these on the lonel calves are so much cop who was snooping, than sta g4 and we ‘would | d man always wonde to discuss too Fin how a bachelor manages to fini: bject W the story he starts to tell withot 1y aid from the back seat. Liven the boy remember ‘'em in to remember cost of them and sandwiches for he of tha week for him. The aboveiheknee skirts wou Obgervations of Oldest I kin remember when the par ents who worried until their chil drven all were in bed could at lea rest peacefully from 12 o'clock un The Ananias parked he Inhabitant | It she queer sens on 10 hop but Another How ! Club is ' sald road to “We youth raffic e have @ stein theory, we do not when the th 0 ine 10 u a agre on which school finds dates now (h s0 often Real Thrill “Huh! What awto show:” For Him e you doing a!lea ed the motor-| y st “Oh,” replied the pedestrian, just wanted to experience the sen-| ation of weaving in and out of|be all this many machines without feel-|a mil ing my last moment on|majority of them also look lik carth not ing the motor-|cents in plugged dimes. fsts wme or the traf Women say they want husband cop asking me I was. ¢ can look up to, but blind.” | most of them really want are hu !"ands with enough money' to e ble them to look ik it rest on dollars, but the gr and cuss out ir Hor | they Speakin’a Curiosity— Since he never saw a man wl came to the auw in a 1914 fliv spending his whole avening of a §5,000 straight cight. ! ou suppose that Dird| up th abou able to look at a kin show fun biogr. tin vs fashionable nces are mo will waste any he enj the cl ever do th how by one iration to tha youth of th and. When | pay some reckon th lad wrist E time. rwoking may not keer a gi yut of heaven, but it's mighty av t erp some of them out of ma rimony. ladies learn attention to time 11 start turning watches that the dear Deserves the Chair A fiend who's even worse T 1 gouging money linde S one who, king out, Will dont brand-new ders. ou wi ba your Exception “It's a grand thing to to rise to the occasion,” the Thoughtful Guy. “Yeah? How about who i3 being lynched?” Smart Aleck. | | be m"! remarks rl| te wiow! | THE ROCKLAND Sl BOARDING HOUSE is now open for business. Room and Board. ing. Mrs. Short, Interecting Information Grass lives in Pittsburg, | | i Prop. Passing Observation going to walk home from this trip News of the Day— parlor for When it comes to dating, a gic arbe unde inte day mor: who couldn’t ever mear lTunc] right 4f all legs looked lik> what down on other riting the story of his life as an we m Home Cook- 1928. ne | M- Seattle Fruit and PROFESSIONAL Produce Co. Fresh Fruit and thl.bln Wholesale and Retail Out of town orders xlven special attention | 3 Tl 5 is l DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS 1 and 3 Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 66 Hoars 9 a. m. to § p. m. he < H | — —8y J. B. BURFORD & CO '( L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Public Stenographer e BROWN’S VARIETY STORE Stationery—Nctions— Greeting Cards—Toys— Novelties. Merchanaise of Merit ARBAGE | H4UIED AND LOT CLEANING G. A. GETCHELL, Phone 109 or 149 Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telephone 176 rs . . A. Wi Stewart D ST Hours 9 a. m. to 6 n. m, SEWARD BUILDING Office PPhone Phone Iy | e I N ;I Vanee c-xeup-zh 201 Go'd.-tein Fldg. A 10 to 12; 1 to 6: or by appoinmen Licensed Osteovathic Physician Phone: Oftice Residence, Gast! it 1 1671, su Fotal | - v Juneau Public Library and Free Reading Room City Mall, Second Floor Malz Street at 4dth Reading Room Open From 8a m to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open From 1 to 65:30 p. m—7:09 p. m. to! 11 8:20 p. m. i Current Magazines, Newspapers Reference Books, Etc, FREE TO ALL Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal 8idg. Office Hours 10 to 12; 3 t. §; 7 to at CHIROPRACTIC is mot the practice of Medicine. ourgery nor Osteopathy. s © &) A Helene W. L. All)recht PHYSICAL THERATIST Medical Gymnast Electriclry 410 Goldetein ldg. - Phone—Office: { 3 - s e I — Valentine's Optical Dept. R. L. DOUGLASS Optician and Optometrizt Room 16, Valentine Bldg. Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. aad by Appointment e e D, Ask for to | . i 1 9; and by sppointment. Phune 253' | Fraternal Societies OF Gastineau Channel B. P. 0. ELKS Mecting Wednes- day evenings et M. H. SIDF Visiting Brothers weloon Co-Ordinate Bodies of Freemasonry Scottish FRits Regular mectings second Friday each LOYAL ORDER OF MOO June»u Lodge No. 708 every Alouday 8 o'cloek, Dictatos; 147 £ b All(‘l- BROW KNIGHTS OF coLumMBUS Seghers Councll No. 1760, Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m Transicnt brothers "urged te attend. Council Cham- bera, | F‘;i h 3. TURNER. Secrétary. AUXILIARY, PIONEERS OF ALASKA, 1GLOO; No. 6 Mceting. ewery sccond | Fr hmonth at § o'clock p. m. Sehments. A HOOK | " | Ay of Cards Hall, Mondays Hall, of each Fellows' Juneau Bakery Products from your Grocer = : L 4 oo i Robert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate an Angeles C(l- | lege of Optometry and Opthalmolcgy Glasses Fitted Lenescs Ground JUNEAU BAKERY Tue Juneau Launory Franklin Street, between | | It is as hard for some poople to keep a secret as 'tis for ali of us to keep the Ten Command: mendts. Will Haui Saw Mill Wood and Coal Office Phone 389 Going Up! “Where are you going?” Asked a short skirt I'd spied— “I think I'm going to a waist,” With a grin it replied—Sam Hill in Cincinnati Enquirer. | RELIABLE TRANSFER Phone 149 Res. 148 COURTESY aad GOOD SERVICE Our Motto From what I've seen of some I've moticed everywhere, If they just keep on going You won't see 'em for the air.- Norman Ralson in Circleville Her- wld. From what 1 see of them, (Remember what I've said), Is 'that I'll bet ere long They'll ornament the head.— Adam Breede in Hastings Tribune. HOTEL ZYNDA EL&VATOR SERVICE — 8. ZYNDA, FProp. Trouble of Driving After Dark “Why do you say you are so! puzzled, Harry?” asked his wife. “I'm not sure whether that was a tire that blew out or a bandit taking a shot at us,” he replied. JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. ‘B. MAKINO Fellers Front Street Beware Athletic Girls, “Now listen, big boy,” girl. e AUTOS FOR HIRE BERRY’S TAXI PHONE 199 Agents for SUNOCO Motor Oil lerve v§¢m ii our DAIL' i _“,; Yonr name and time-you dc sire to call—will bring a driv-| er to your door promptly ev-| ery day to carry you to your oftice as safely as any private | chauffeur. Carlson’s Taxi md AmbuhmeSeEvioo (Ml lohl Phone 183 'CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS We may as well be prepared to understand that the mnoise you will hear over the radio when the politicians take the alr will not be a lack of party harmony, but tie.— (At Constitution.) L g o Next to skating on thin ice, sport this winter is w.!ehllq mxng ‘to gets under tha st most exciting | candidates another,—|{' Residence Fhome 35601 fQ"—Ft said thel | p 0, Box 218 for Mall Orders Juneau, Alaska Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 | THE ‘Cnas W. CARTER MCRTUARY “The Lsst Service 1s the Groatest Tribute™ Corner 4th and Framklim Bt. Phone 136 i f M — GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. PRINTING and STATIONERY Opposite Alaska Electric Light Office OPEN EVENINGS * Phone 244 | WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART ¢ LEGION, NO. 439 Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays each month, 8 P.M. at Moose Hall. Esther Ingman, Senior Re- genl: Agnes Grigg, Recorder. e e 81 S — — ] | { | | | | Automobile Ansurance YNSURANCE such as Fire and Theft, and Collision, safe- zuard the investment repre- sented by your car. Insurance such as Propertv Damage and Public I.mtnhty safeguard you as an owner— against 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 contingency. —— Allen Shattuck, Inc. INSURANCE Fire, Lite, Liability, Marine MORRIS ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HousgL, PROP. ———— Increased Facilities To keep step with our growth and to add to our banking facilities, the surplus fund of the bank has been increased to $100,000.00 Our capital structure is now as follows— "Capital CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL KINDS O CABINET MILL WORK ' Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. JUNEAU TRANSFER § - COMPANY 4 y