The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 23, 1928, Page 4

4 Datlv Alaska Empire | JOHN W. TROY - d every PRINTINC Aloa - EDITOR AND MANI‘ G evening except COMPANY at Sunday Second and Pubv<- e “Bntered In the Post Office In Second Cla Jur a BYCRIPTION RATE er in Juneau, Dou he for $1.25 ‘per postage At the in advance, 5t i six in advance, '$1.2 Dellvered by car Treadvrell Th By mail, One year, $6.00; one month, Bulecribers will confer a favor i notify the Business Office of any f2 in the delivery of thelr papers. Telephone for Bditorial and Busine ving rates 18, In advance f they or irregularity 53 Ok EB ¥ and will promptly M ER OF ASSJCIATtu rREsh. The Assoclated Press s exclus entitled to use for republication of all news dis s credited t ft or not otherwise 1 this J and also the ‘ocal n ALASKA CIRCULATION GUAR/ANTE THAN THAT OF ANY OTHE ATION RELIGION NOT AN ISSUE Every argument and the of John W. Representative Garrett members f the bigotry the par and the not now and candidate’s religion to the electorate tenor and othe pleas ers for S sels of 1 allow part in didate There when been of concern The significance of the several this: that they of New York nominee This completed choice ¢ following nal never been a wa should ad believe the the Democratic leaders beli be now Gov will belier is early this mo of the New York World through which led that publication Smith would be nominated wit the Houston convention He tain to have majority of ballot with enough him over when the favorite inning. He is so far ahead at this time there is no standard c The World's tabulation shows be the present choice of 28 delegat total of 578 votes, and second e of 158 votes, giving him a total of 736 & second choice votes. The States listed are: - Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nevada, New'! Hampshire New Jer New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South | Carolina, South Dakota, Vermont, Washington, ‘West Virginia, Wyoming, Wisconsin. To th can be added the six votes from Alaska. He is listed as second choice in Arkansas whose vote will be cast for Senator J. T. Robinson; Kansas, Louisiana and Missour whose first choice is Senator James A. Reed; Maryland, who will place Gov. Albert C. Ritchie before vention; and Ohio, whose delegation will structed for former Senator Atlee Pomerene first choice. The World credits follows: Senator Reed, souri, 76: Pomerene, Indiana, 30; resentativ ve his party's confl redict that b is regarded on to hin a second choice sons of be in- for the other candidates Kansas, Louisiana, and Mis. Ohio, Bvans Woollen, Senator George, Georgia, 28; Rep- Hull, Tennessee, 24; Senatof Robin- son, Arkansas, 20; Glass, Virginia, 16; Gov. Ritchie, Mar Nine States ticular candidate. that there has been men in the field Gov. Smith can a few weeks, they the son” tions. Senator nd, 16. a not assigned to any par- Conditions in them are such no dyift toward any of the and, unless the opposition to concentrate on some leader re likely to be divided amor ‘favor candidates of other dele The States credited to no one are bama, Florida, Towa, Kentucky, Mississipy homs, Oregon, Texas 1 Utah. Oregon and Utah, th is reported to be much sentiment for Gov. Smith, and he has some sup- port Kentucky in BEATING HOOVER. How to head off Secretary Hoover Republican Presidential nomination the problem that is more or of the Eastern Butler, Chairmun Committee and of the same less veiled attacks have been leveled Hoover, all designed to hamper his political progress and all equally futile. There was the | hint thrown out that his eligibility to hold the . Presidency was questionable. It had to be aband- “oned as untenable. Then someone started story that he once considered becoming a f Great Britain. Once S for his great relief ""‘tnrned it down because he placed his American " citizenship as the most valuable possession he ‘had. Then there was the marriage incident, how " he, a Quaker, was married by a Catholic priest. ' True, he agreed, but that was hecause no minister § of his own church was available. And latest, “but not last, is the information that the Admin- dstration’s flood program, and inecidentally Mr. L Hoover's,.differs from .that approved by the Chief . of Engineers and for that crime, Mr. be grilled by a Senate Committec of Senator Willis. That is fine, from the to be less worrying some including William M. Republican ional Hilles, Vice-Chairman For weeks more seems leaders, the D, nization, of Charles or or ainst Mr. a he was offered a peerage work in Belgium Hoover is at responded Hoover, it is the duty of Cabimet members ). mmnuon and aid to Congress in any e way. When the Senators conclude their the con- | In twd of them, | the BE LARGER i e give a first |of promise, in| Ala- [that such cost “Ullll] be Okla- | | re | zen | but he| | lof $200,000,000 merely putting his be able to produce hopes of t are to political writer points to Dwight vative straws in a des 1 off must irabl their andida heading the nomina Michelson, World be rea 1. for Morrow, business man and to Mexico anti-Hoover like Hoove Although the Morgan ial ts alarm in who do not to Mr. what is known Mr. Morrow amenable to born t iz the New rilliant bank now an Ambassador of the favor. He, Coolidge. with finan as one or eyes gorup with dent llen Pre connection is a fr hs banking would his fend inter Eastern find And Bast Hoover politic inte nothing candidacy n politicians, he W is u because not il-minded least the feel at would politica add tc So boom i acle ary of Commerc irdle ntion race on fur growing ’ress despatch red men getting resentativ mili has just ap abandoned reservation ¢ question » see it, where to com r thing the Senate might inve will aybe tig for t 1t 11 from Ohic Presidentlal Senator he womination, after puriou To (New a most mornin Prevent Strikes. York Times.) important be Newg of lished” this by the tion with bring about adjusting which the conference is pub- result of efforts in consulta- ederation of Labor to legal methods of both preventing and industrial disputes. The subject is one Jar Association has long had under on. Varied projects have been bef ts commit One of these has been the plan to create special industrial court cion over the parties to a given con- But the present decision has been to measure ying the idea of vol- n compulsory. The would not be Federal of com- collective 2ing the Association the ican consider power of coer trove the of the providing for settlement putes to apply it to tween Capital and Labor. an outline of the desired r upon and public hearir at the Bar As tion three days beginnin Opportunity will and opponents of roval of the Presi legislation s on it Building g on Thurs- given the project. nt of the Ameri- ation, Mr. Silas H. Strawn, who special appreciation of “the helpful ed the American 1id that not for years have anized labor and the large isfactory a8 they are today. auspicious time to take a safeguarding what ‘may easily be troublous future. Iniany cage, the plan is up for discussion. It has; ¢xcellent backing [both among lawyers anfl the \large employers been so doubtless will algo find many critics and objectors. The public hearings are meant to chance tb all. If the plan is wrong, to be. But if it is right and full let it be proceeded with as one of the most encouraging signs of industrial peace any- where visible. soc for be by ward a more it be shown Why Should He Not? (Cincinnati Enquirer.) Representative La Guardia, of New not attempting to Senator Borah questioning. As matter of fact, Guardia’s questions are of vastly more interest and worth than can be said of those included in Senator Borah's questionnaire, recently sent to prominent probable candidates for the office of the Presidency. In the first place, Mr. La Guardia asks the Idaho Senator to include in his questionnaire: Would you be willing to seek an appropriation for ‘vigorous and faithful en- forcement’ of the prohibition law?” Representative La Guardia is attempting to force the public to comprehend what would be |the cost of any adequate effort to enforce the )nnh!lnlmn la He is emphasizing the fact staggering even for the wants an expression on real York, is by futile Mr. La ves a United ates. He enforcement, As matters stand, said the New York Rep- esentat the number of prohibition officers s meager, especially in the so-called dry States, where enforcement is left entirely to the States Naturally, under such conditions, is negligible and, as Mr. La Guardia points out, is a reason why prohibition is so popular in such ates. The New York statesman was so inconsider- ate of Senator Borah's feelings as to call his attention to the Senator's own State, where, so he alleged, liquor may be obtained in every county in the State, and where fierce competi- tion has resulted in lowering the price of whiskey. Idaho, numerically, is but a small State and the law is mnot enforced there, mor is it com- pletely enforced anywhere else. La Guardia de- mands to know whether anybody really .wants it absolutely enforced—even it most vociferous supporters. 1f so, he demands-that the citizen- ship of the country be enlightemed as to the cost of such enforcement, Is it worth $200,000,- 000 annually to make the United States as dry as the Anti-Saloon League says it wishes it to be made—but does not? So far the radio hasn't beem able to keep the family together because no¥two members of Moines Register.) en pretty much discarded, apparently on the theory, which we believe to be well founded, that streamline legs a family seem to like the same program.— (Des Round garters seems to have ’uh prettier—(Oblo State Journal.) the be- | Something doing all the time in prohibition enforcement. About the time the “ocean boot- are quieted down the ‘home manu- ng chemists” get “frisky’ again.— (Florida imes-Union, ) way. from Charles York excelling have neverthe- | must cam- |t What's laid | with | ¢ both | It | Federation of | let | enforcement i ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR | By SAM HILL 1| A Motorist to Women Drivers For fourswheel brakes | On my-old bus I often yearn, 1/So I can stop, | No matter how Observations of Oldest | T kin remember | the last jobs at |around and shutting all the shu 1| ters. ] Inhabitan when one o ) The Ananias Club “We still have ths installmen said he, “but, it iy gettin body saves up. for they He Should Werry “Johnny,” said d to be foot of your 'm team,” as 1 of the fo. | Johnny answ | | E--r—1e This Meant for Bad o | Good News? | (tem in Atch (Kan.) | Dandelions be bloomin oon Globe) will So Keep Your Eyes Down may’ be sixty-five, or more, vet of She H r age the woman's not a trace vou oft think or thereabout Until you get a ch face, | 8o she's eightecn 2 to see her | No Soap “Lend me five, I'm dead brok: id Hardupp. | “well, why worry | deaa b the dead | any srowled | hurrying on it you're don’t noed hig victim | A Painful Subject Says Norm Ralston: “No needs to pull for a dentist. got 2 good pull himself.” 1 Yes, and we'll add that we like most people to pull |us, it hurts us when | bird does, one He's whil: sure that Only Way to Get Music Out of It “How Would You Like to Play 1t?" Headline. If. 4t reb to the sax, we'll jump right up and answer just as loud as we can, “with an AX.” B A Real Ho-Hummer When women wore More gingham husbands ate Less cold ham. & 'Sfunny! Evidently pedple don't read the ads like they ought'a! There |isn't anything humanity suffers from that can't be cured by some: thing advertised and yet the .dog tors are kept so darn busy fthey don't even have time to spend the money the Zero in Information There's many a man in the who had the right of More or Less True There isn't any privacy in rumble seat, but young folks these days would just as soon pet in public as anywhere else. A dyspeptic isn't as bad off as he used to be. It's much easier to be on a diet in this canned- food age. An ideal husband is one whe'd rather listen to what a good time his wife had at the bridge club that afternoon than come home to a corking good meal she's stay- ed home to cook for him. About the best way to shut up a husband who always is harping e oe-. ‘ashington— ogu horih'e that all An- Gfl(llll thought of 1 m With pride we truthhuly point | to our ’unln_o of convenience —which “guarantees comfort, convenience and courtesy 1in transit. legs show | you ladies turn t f night was going want so they can pay red { | | { AUTOS FOR HIRE i | quirer. the mode of the M)hw of n years ago is for his wife to lig up an outfit of that date from attic and insist on wearing it e next time she goes out with reason women don't quarrel eir dressmakers about the their clothes any more is there's hardly enough of in the clothes to tell they do or don't fit. thinks he needs a good, to 'start the day on r gets sick and he has own, and then he really needs is a cup because em left whether Father big break until moth hi all he learns coffe We beautiful disposi more rare thar but we never beauty parlor to appealing to reckon are even itul faces, heard of a disposi aut 1av alth, posi- forty | | \ if| \ \ bheazut beautitul Sunday-—especially |{even though a m beats a ways for you are married to It may like o r and und but a flapp not were ne — [ Seattle Fruit and Produce Co. Fresh Fruit and Veretabies Wholesale and Retail Out of town orders given | special attention Az DENTISTS 1 and 3 Goldstein -Bidg. PHONE 56 Hoars % a. m. to 9 p. m. J. B. BURFORD & CO L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Public Stenographer Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST ‘8 Rooms 8 and 9 Valeutine Building Telephone, 176 - BROWN'S DOLLAR STORE Stationery—Nctions— Greeting Cards—Toys— Novelties. Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST IIours 9 a. m. to 6 n. m. SEWARD BUILLING " DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER Muclunm:«er of “Merit Office Phone I'hone ate and discoverad at ninute your one and ilk hose was full of wouldn’t think it but a tragedy part it the divore simply anc the | only | run vou was nythin The sad woman on ng why with * that hought just she would p's had to live that stand can't her s ago that | y and die without him. s ever wiil prom-| to make the young folks worse | Instead of bettar they ' won't ‘he| ible to accommodate the crowds. 5 of is the | tell- live | day she If the churci Leap Year Although this is leap year, The girls will, we suppose, Now sidestep that job, too, And make the men propos Hill, in Cincinnati Sam En- | Stnce To let all of the women | Do all the working, too? | Norman W. Ralston, in Circle- | ille Herald. | s0 the dough pelf ar to blow. Breede, in Hastings Yes, this is leap year, Let women knead And make enough of For hubby ~Adam Tribune. e BRINGING UP FA’IHER Safely and in comfort in the “President,” Bob Turner’s auto. Phone 257. Ten years’ of Honest Service. —adv. ——.,-—— )1d papers for sale at ‘The Empire | | o3l Service Transfer Co. Will Haui Saw Mill Wood and Coal |Office Phone 389 | Residence Fhone 3501 U — . | RELIABLE TRANSFER Phone 149 Res. 148 COURTESY aad GOOD SERVICE Cur Motto HOTEL ZYNDA ELLVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. i v o i s JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street P. 0. Box 218 for Mall Orders BERRY’S TAXI en-—flw——-“.._.__ | MILLER’S TAXI Plibne 183 Juneau, Alaska, ' CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS | IJ Juneau Publie ] i1 . H.. Yance O;tnmnfi 201 Go'd.tein Pldg Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to 7 to 8 or by eppolnt Licensed Osteovathic l‘l)muun Phone: 1671 GARBA( ;F HAULED AND LOT CLEANING G. A. GETCHILL, Phone 109 or 149 ] Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal 8ldg. Oftice Hours 10 to 12; 3 t. §; 7 to 9; and by appointment. Phone 263 CHIROPRACTIC i 1s mot the praciice of Medicine. surgery nor Os athy. — g — : Library and Free Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor Maiz Street at 4th Reading Room Open From 8a m to 10 p. m. ‘irculation Room Open From ltos’mn.m—7000.m to 0 » m. | Current Magazines, Nem'wapqr- Reference Books, Etc, FREE TO ALL Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSICAL THERAP'ST Medical Gymnostics, Massage Electriclzy 410 Goldstein Bldg. Phone —Office: 42 L2 Valentine's Optical Dept. R. L. DOUCGLASS Optician and Optometrist Room 16, Vaientine Bldg. | Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and by Appointment Ask for Juneau Bakery Products from your Grocer P ATl S Robert Simpson Opt. D Graduate Los Angelis Ori- lege of Optorpetry and Opthalmolcgy Glasses Fitted Lenesea Ground A { Tran - » Fraternal Societics | OF Gastineau Channel Juneau Liens Club nesd D. He Redlin Lester nder day e ‘elock, GEO. M 11 L) Visiting Brothets we ome. Co-Ordinate Bodiea of Freemasonry Scottish Rits r( A\ Regulr meetings { second Friday each [ outh at 740 pr I\ 0dagd Fellows' K Hall. WALTER B. HEISEL. Juneau Lodge N Meets night, oletrels, Dictator; ) MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE No. LG R M @ Second_and Fourth Mon- each month wy //\ b Order of EASTERN STANY Second and Fourth T'uae days of each month, 0. 0. SD MAR. Matron, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Jeghers Council No. 1760, Meetings second and last Mouday at p. m ent brothers urged tend. Gounell Chab. Fifth _Steeet. J. M('INTYRF., "RNER. te bers, EDW J. a I E R Secretary. AUXILIARY, PIONEERS OF ALASKA, 1IGLOO, No. 6 Meeting every second Friday *ach month at 8 o'clock p. m At “Moose President, : ¥ DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. 0. all, Doug- third Wednes- night cac Hall in June P; Quy Li JUNEAU BAKERY PHONE 577 ToE JuneAu Launpry Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 i " WOMEN OF Moosmmm? LEGION, NO. 439 \ Meets 1st and 8rd Thursdays each month, 8 P.M. at Moose Hall. | f { Esther Ingman, Senior Re- | | genl: Agnes Grigg, Recorder. | THE Cnas W. CARTER MoRTUARY “The Last Service Is the Groatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin 8t. Phone 138 GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. PRINTING and STATIONERY Opposite Alaska Electric Light Nffice “OPEN EVENINGS ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN = REASONABLE RATES Dave HouseL, PROP. e et 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— ) 3 ........8100,000 00 N - THANK YOU, GEORGE! Yes, it is true that when your brakes are loose you should tighten up on your insurance. N FACT since you. never can be sure that your brakes are not loose you should play safe by hav- ing your insurance in good condition all the time. Tell us your need— ‘We will protect you. ALLEN SHATTUCK INSURANCE' MORRIS I CONSTRUCTION CO.| ALL KINDS OF ! CABINET AND MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BYILDIRG CONTRACTORS HINEAU TRANSFEB of the Secretary, they undoubtedly | T ———— ‘& much clearer idea of the flood prob-| Handing a rebuke to Heflin §8 like throwing ”llfle measures of its solution than |8 Dotato at a billy-goat. He turns around and He is on familiar ground there | €ats it and blatts his gratitude for any kind of to say Is certain to be enlight- notice.— (Houston Post- Immtch) ¢ o 0 to the Senate but to the country Women no longer dress to M men, or so it seems. Apparently they are ,um-xng in a mistaken idea of pleasing tl (Philadelphia Inquirer.) A * ,olmcal adversaries, lLowever, to think they can block