The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 12, 1928, Page 4

., dealt with by the 4 bDatly Alaska Empire JOHN W TROY - - EDITOR AND MANAGER " exi Sunday econd and Main e cept PRINT' at Jureau Publial M EMPIRE COMPANY Streeta, alasya the Post Office In Junc SUBSCRIPTION RATES Deliveres by carrier (n Juneau, Douglas . Thane for $1.25 per month postage paid, at the f One year, in advance, $12.00; #6.00; one month, in advance, $1.25 Bulecribers will confer a favor If (ney aotify the Business Office of any failure in the delivery of their papers i Telephone for Bditorial and Businsss Offfces 374 Treadwell wing rates B wail % the, in advance six m will promptly v Arregularit EMBER OF ASSOCIATEL rnc. The Aspoclated Press . ase for republication of all )t otherwise credited » publiated herein 6 to s credited to and also the rews dispa n this paper JARANTEEL BE LARGER JTHE BLICATION JARDINE’'S PROPOSED ALASKA VISIT. sulture might be re landlord. riy , and, The Department of A _garded as Southeastern Alaska’s all of the land area, the vast forest !/ indirectly, the water power resources are its control and administr n In a sense askans of the Panhandle are Y and have their dealings through the ! jce, the agency of the landlord department It is for that reason that the tentative plans of Secretary Jardine Alaska the coming summer are of deep interest ple of this section. He has demonstrated his ¥ cere desire to bring about ! more than one occasion and in several W has sanctioned the efforts of the Fores to promote utilization of Alaskan timber resourec by the establishment of the pulp and paper manu- facturing industry As an earnest of his sin cerity, he approved a liberali fon of contract requirements that makes it possible for the For | est Seryice to offer great tr of timber in competition with the crown grants of Canadian Provinces. He is seeking to reform administr tive procedure so that Government may far as is possible under the conditions, actually an Alaskan affair. To this end he s striving to give local agenis of the Department authority “to handle all local matters, that is, leave thc decision on Alaskan questions in the hands. of its representatives in Alaska, all of whom in point of residence, property ownership and p interest are real Alaskans. As ‘development waxes, there will be more and more questions arising which wil have to be Department. | "A¢ personal ‘ac- quaintance with the Territory and its people is a desirable thing to have under the eireumstances. And it is to be hoped that Secretary Jardine can ¥ find the time, despite the fact that it is Pre { dential election year, to pay an extensive v ! to this Northland. The Chamber of Commerc . was timely in issuing its invitation for a visit. Other commercial and civic organizations would do well to follow its lead. —— though under Al- less tenant more or Forest Serv- during to the to visit peo- sins local development on Service ts nal Not being able to find anything in the record of Gov. Al' Smith that puts him in opposition to the REighteenth *~ Amendment, Anti-Saloon League officers’ seem bent one that will suit their own views. In St Scott McBride, Superintendent of tion, reiterated a charge that Gov. Smith had declared, at a Vanderbilt Hotel dinner a few years ago, the Democratic Party is a saloon party; that everybody knew it and that it was time for the party to come out and say so. This alleged statement was first bruited about last month by some minor League officer in a Boston speech. Commenting on it, the New York Times rejected it false and challenged the League to name the persons present, and fix definitely the date on which the dinner was held. The Times further said it had searched its own records, the files in its libra and could find «~ mo account of any such declaration, nor of any _ statement that could be interpreted to mean that, anywhere. Until such time as_the League can substantiate its charge with something more ,definite than a “dinner a few years ago | those who wish to be reasonable and fair will discredit its assertions. And unless able Peters- as it is v\ to fix the date and produce creditable witnesses &9 who heard the alleged statement, it should either retract itz charge or be branded as the circulator of a malicious falsehood with intent to injure one whose public service to the people of his State has far outweighed any performed by his would- | be detractors. THE CAVELL PICTURE. The latest of “Bawn,” depicting the so-called war the life and death of the yr nurse Edith Cavell has aroused a storm protest. Filmed in England, its showing is lJared to have stired up intensive bitterness ;1 it Germany. An American, Arch Selwyn, bought the rights of showing for the United and is seeking to place it before the can public. With the announcement of lwyn’s intention, many prominent Americans ive amnounced their opposition to its exhibition ‘this country. Among those antagonistic to it yre: Mayor James J. Walker of New York City; p W. Gerard, former Ambassador to German: , Nicholas Murray Butler, President of Colum- a University, Otto H. Kahn, and Semator W. B Generally these leaders took the' posi- voiced by Dr. Butler, who sa‘'d: . It i8 my earnest hope that mnothing . will be undertaken, least of all for . gain, that will renew the bitter mem- * ories @nd unhappy experiences of the It is far better now that bend our energies to re- _the world which the war fi pleces and to lprovide for ling a firm fojndation of pictures, te by the| the | He | be, as| local | in bestowing on him [° ternational | understanding, | tional sympathy | | and interna- international help- fulnes: fl, who has being pro- In L. Mencke 1ccused ot 5 of | among | | the | | position his yle, I am very strongly against trying | prevent the showing of the Cavell | victure. The German Government will : be very badly advised if it tries to pro | mote friendly relations between Ger | | many and the United States by inter- | | fering with the right of the American people to y and think whatever | they please. I assume that the plc- ture Is swinish and abominable, but I am unalterably against any effort to stop its showing. Theoretically position. ( kind i standpoint, ther se there is no disputl 1able But little to Cavell ) of matter this abo moa said tragedy be for throt n but mercialization of the medium of a moving tend to s the cr r Bor wuld be| Three Picus Men. (New York World.) has now put his Prohibition ques Presidential candidates and had Let us see what they do to clear hypoerisy in the matter of enforce- Mr [tion | three Borah to tiivee answers | the air of | ment Senator Curtis of Kansas, first on Mr. Borah's Borah that Prohibition is a gplendid test moral issue of the ages,” and | is elected President he will| the issue of cnforcement | li I'th squar Sen |put for respected, | would cver himself it that observed now, same in “Yo.q the nd and | the attitude ctly the and elec contir it of nomination Nov ary | Prohibition “a| experiment, noble in far-reaching, in purpose,” promises to v Act and to favor * enforcement.” dry gentlemen, yet what dg they really ? | Does Sénator Curtis take of the fact 0,000,000 now appropriated annually nt is admittedly a mere pittance of cement needs and promise that if he | dent he will urge Congress to sup- {port Prohibition at whatever cost, even though.| ixh.» cost runs above §$20,000,000 annual No. | Senator Curtis not mention detail He | merely favors * ng the issue squarely.” | Does Sen: Villis point out that the central | problem in enforcement is how to prevent mil- | lions of gallons of industrial alcohol from being diverted to illegal purposes and suggest any way {in which a bewildered Government which has failed to solve the problem under Coolidge could hope to solve the problem under Willis? No Mr. Willis is only going “to put forth every ef-| fort to see to it that the Eighteenth Amendment |is obeyed, observed and respected.” Does Secretary Hoover take mote of the fact that the friends of Prohibition believe the present flaw to be inefiective and ;agree Mwith them in ‘demnmllnr; new teeth in the law, mew penalties, new punishments, new invasions of personal lib- | erty, new interpretations of the of ses and selzure? No. Mr. Hoover is simply for | “efficient, vigorous and sincere enforcement.” Will |he tell us how? calling al onomie {support th vigorous and Three very one might think; note that for enforcen what |is elected Pre enf law Not ane of these gentlemen has said anything that ypromises to make the slighteest de the hypocrisy which now surrounds the issue of enforecement. Not one of them has said anything that cannot safely be forgotten. Prohibition may be “the greatest moral issue of the ages.” But in the matter of enforcement, pious generalities | which mean nothing are the order of the day. Great American, (Cincinnati Enquirer.) The United States has reason to feel very ‘lil'flllll and grateful for the showing made at |Havana by the nation's delegates to the Havana | conference. Great strides forward have been |taken in the direction of western continental lamity and understanding. The strong men of {the southern republics met with our own on |friendly, earnest terms of accord and cooperation. It was the greatest session of the Pan-American | Congress yet held. What was accomplished makes momentous history. Especially was it matter for felicitation that the United States and Brazil saw s0 nearly eye to eye with reference to the great questions and problems which came before the convention, It is believed that in the recent session of the Congress the position of the United States was made so plain that there can be hereafter no doubt concerning it. Particularly contributive to this end was the remarkable and outstanding work of Charles Evans Hughes, Chairman of the American delegation, who won the confidence, respect and applause of the representatives of all the nations assembled at the Cuban capital. Mr. Hughes more than justified the faith of this Government and people in his address and abilities as a major spokesman with reference to the affairs of the Western Hemisphere. He it was who stood up and answered every criticism of American policies, who presented the arguments of reason why this Government and all the gov- ernments of the south should merge their des- tinies in so far such union may be possible. His was the clear, incisive logie which dispelled the clouds and vapors of illegitimate suspicion and distrust of our national intent and policies. It was, perhaps, the triumph of the former great Secretary of State's public career. Indissolubly knit with the history of his country now are the threads of his deeds and achievements at Havana; already they had been conspicuous, but it was in the late congress that they took on their brightest luster. It America is great and elean and stroug; it its relationships with the other nations of this hemisphere are unselfish and homorable and gen- erous, protective and helpful—a8 we know them to be—Charles Evans Hughes deserves the credit of having convinced the southern nations of the truth of the fa It is a pleasure to' accord honor to so great an Americal A local political thinker: &3 down to a stomach specialist this 1 It seems he t Willis dreamed last night tha of Ohio, had carried New York against Al Smith.— (Detroit News.) i Don’t . feel flattered advances. She , may just help her kill her husband. Chronicle.) | muad and spc = ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR By SAM HILL l | Observations of Oldest Inhabitant ome where set the old a pan What has of fashioned home dough in a w 2 place at bed time it could hav a chance to rise over night? bread Wi The Ananias Club been a remarkabl said manager of the outs have slung no 1 only in the ligh- the we hav Ives in office.” “Thig campalign,” the has a the of terms conducted way Only Place She Has It Now ‘Pa,” said Clarence, “who mad that remark, ‘I have you upon th hip'?” “Probably per to her mado by me flag skirt,” replied his dad | Speaking of Having Finances Tiod Up— What has bec who used to tie the corner of her of the woma up her chay handkerchief? Sometk Blinks greased day a Jinks: “No, pass a road highway.” ing Just as Mard catch th younger ver try to pig your tried to narrow i've on but hog a Pascing Observation Either we should b | 1 | | a ate when we are born into this world | or else things oug ulated we wouldn't of it. to he so reg 80 much need And 'Mong Others— Now thaf they have s will pr from catchi smalipox, typhoid fever, etc., why net one that will keep a mm from catching thunder? rums tha evelt ¢ S No Sweet Sorrcw About That Though 1 hate parting with m) coin Rema 1 mus No longer dom sad with my comb His Guess d M Dumbbel they mean by ‘Hell of > shiny it makes me to part admit “John,” “what d Kitchen “One where the member of the W. making home brew, grumbled. lusband of O, Pu AR I guess,” he Not That It Matters— But do you suppose getting mar ried at a food show will mean more use of the kitchen utensils and less of the can opener? Different With Henry “Lindy alwiys includes plane when he says ‘We',” we marke “Yes,"” sighed Henry Peck, “but when Henrietta says ‘we’ it means her—and just her.” hi re Ho, Hum! woman in Chicago lost her legs as a result of trying to gei them straightened. And many a woman’s also lost her husband as a result of trying to reform them A But Try and Get Anybody to Fail For 'Em There are plenty pleasures and plenty drinks in this country. of harmless of harmless Possible Explanation The two married men were off in a corner by themselves at the party. “My wife,” remarked one of them, “always has a heated argu- ment before we start out to any place.” “Maybe,” hazarded the other, giving her outfit—or lack of it— e os. AUTOS FOR HIRE We can add pleasure to your motor trip —says Taxi Tad. Our wide knowledge of roads makes our advice valuable— along with the service of Carl- son cars for hire by the hour, day or trip. Call Single O or 94 for information regarding any trip you may have in mind. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Sesvice Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Juneau Billiards Phone Single 0 and 94 e . Prompt Service—Day and Night CovicH ‘Auto SERvIC] 4 'lll‘.‘. Alaska Phone—Day, 44%; Mo 444-5 rings | when they he over, “she )t enough to keep I he reaches her 1 she once wants to get her un- destination.” Means Opposite s0 sure I'd even bet Myrtle is no saint heard boys declare “She's , I know, she ain't More or Less True of magazines print adver. ts of bathroom fixtures then print stories that aren’t ant to in ner minds er thing we learn from ex. erience is that mate shou'd iiral qualities. bright side, to stand in saved skirt | e clea Anot s alway girl t car at st of keeping aind th who is her 1 down has ngs that ' must won 3 the high hat from | any once The now the underwear buys an what it tired unle a day shopping with his . some wives hava wate their husband's | the rummag i bands can’t be throw n knows be dog hat 1o the ht 1 with them A modern girl wearing nothing xpensively Another person it alwa pa » look out for it one who devot 11 his time to looking out f mmber one Another way augh by t nodern girl wor n inch of her pg doesn’t mind | if she can do | !\ s to get a ing to ing be ticoat wi goc is imagine -oo— ATTENTION MASONS | There will be a stated com- wmication of Mt. Juneau Lodge 147, F. & A. M., in Odd Fel- Hall, Monday evening at o'clock. Observance of. Past | ows' {11 to B:30 p. m—7:00 p. m. to| Masters' night and work in the| \ Degree. Refreshments, | ing Brethren cordially in- | By order of the W. M. | NAGHEL, | adv. Secretary. | -~ | Dr. Dawes is leaving for the| ayo and Chicago clinics about | he twentieth of March. During| absence, Dr. W. J. Pigg will ike care of private practice ad the U. Public Health vork. —adv. g 8. gl )1d papers for sale at The Empire Tepartment of the interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE U. S. Land Office, Anehorage, Alaska. January (16, 1928. hereby given that French, entryman, )gether with his witnesses, Joe \cKenzie, and John Cryderman, ‘i1 of Halnes, Alaska, has sub- nitted final proof of his home- Notice is ‘arl Wesley VEY%NWY%, NWYNEY, section !4, SEY%SWI;, section 13, T. ’8 8. R. 63 E. C. R. M. and it is now in the flles of the U, 8. Land Mfice, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local and office within the period of publication, or thirty days there- after said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate sued. J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication, Feb. 29, 1928, Last publication, Apr. 4, 1928. JAPANESE TOY | SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street I P. 0. Box 218 for Mall Orders o BERRY'’S TAXI Cadillac and Marmon Cars Stands at Gastineau Hotel and Burford’s Corner PHONE 199 OR 314 MILLER’S TAXI Phone 188 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS is- ¢ nd Night Service Lo PHONE 485 _ BLUE BIRD TAXI $ vmn'n' GRAHAM |} stana at Burs Barber shop — [} | PROFESSIONAL | [ ——— | DRS. EASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS 1 and 3 Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 66 Hoars 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Seattle Fruit and Produce Co. Fresh Fruit and Veretables Wholesale and Retail Out of town orders given special attentlon J. B. BURFORD & €O | L. C. Smith and Corona | TYPEWRITERS, | Pubiic Stemographer | Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8§ and 9 Valencine Building Telephone BROWN’S DOLLAR STORE Stationery-—Notions— Greeting Cards—Toys— Novelties. Cents to One Dollar A. W. Stew DENTIST BU WARD Phone JILDING 469, Res [ — e sttt 1 ARBAGE HAUILED AND LOT CLEANING G. A. GETCHELL, Phone 109 or 149 o Dr. H. Vanee Ostecpath—201 Go'd-tein TPldg Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to 6: 7 to 8 or by appoinment Licensed Osteomntnic Physician hone: Office 1671 Gast ean Hoal Dr. CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal 8idg. Oftice Hours 10 to 12; 3 t. &: 7 3; and by sppoinfment. Phoa CHIROPRACGTIC 18 not the practice of Medicine. Gurgery nor Osteopaihy. Juneau Public lLibrary and Free Reading Roor City Hall, Second Floor Mais Street at 4th Reading Room Open From 8a m to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open PFrom I 1 o 269 felene W. L. PHYSICAL THEL Medical Gymnast i1 Electriciry i 410 Goldstein Bidg. Phore ~Office: 423 Albrecht AD'ST Massage | | 8:30 p. m. Current Magazines, Newspap:rs Reference Books, Ete, FREE TO ALL R i " Valentine's Optical Dept. | R. L. DOUGLASS ) | Optician and Optometrict | | _Room 18, Valegtine Bldg. | * by Appointment i Juneau Bakery ’ Products from your Giocer Robert Simpson Opt. D. i | Graduate Los Angelea Orl- | | lege ot Optometry and i Opthalmolcgy i Glasses Fitted ; Leneses Ground Lt JUNEAU BAKERY PC.NE 577 PLAYING ALL GRADES ACCEPTED Mrs. Ruth Meseerschmidt Phore 4501 i TaE Cnas W. CARTER MorTUARY “The Lest Service Is the Groatest Tribute™ Corper 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 GEO. Fhone 244 . SIMPKINS CO. PRINTING and STATIONERY Opposite Alaska Electric Light Office OPEN EVENINGS ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HouskL, Prop. Station - B.M.B. Broadcasting Every day in the year to all pro- gressive men and women to save a portion of their money for their own future welfare. Maintaining a bank account tends to prevent you getting into' debt and helps you mentally and . . ‘morally, WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT * 'The B. M. Behrends Oldest Bank in Alaska - i Tours 9 . m. to 6 p. m. azd | @ Fraternal Societies OF Gastineau Channel i L Juneau Lions Clab every at Wed 12:30 o'clock. President Secy-Tr nesday s01, Redlingshafer, Co-Ordinate Bodies of Freemasonry Scottish Rits tegular mec ond Friday each 30 p. LOYAL CRDER OF MOOSE Juneau Lodge No. 771 Meets every Wonde night. at 8 o'cloe’ Dictato: Secrotary. & AL M. nd Fourth Mon- h month s’ Hall, Second and Foul jays of en KNIGHTS OF coLUMBUS Seehers Council No! 1760 second and las! at 7:30 p. m brothers urged Council Chaw- Fifih M. McINTYR 3 TURNER. Secrétary. DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. meets Monday ¥ Hall, 1 Juncaiie Guy L. Meets second and fourth Thursday each month'in Dugout. WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LECION, NO. 439 Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays each month, 8 P.M. at Moose Hall. Esther Ingman, ge Senfor Ré- Agnes Grigg, Recorder. ICE CREAM DBLIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE CITY Brick or Bulk Juneau Billiards Phone 94 Carlson Taxi Stand MORRIS CONSTRUCTION ALL KINDS oF CABINET MILL WORK | - Plate and Window 2 GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BYILDIRG CONTRACTORS c0.|' : JUNEAU TRANSFER | COMPANY ‘