The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 1928, Page 4

Datl'y Alaska Em pire JOMN W. TROY - - EDITOR AND mmazn Published _every _evenin EMPIRE_PRINTING CO! )un Juneau, Alecka. ¥ and. Main Juncau asx Second Class “Hotered In the Post Office In metter SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Oslivered by carrier in Juneau, Dougl1s Thane for $1.25 per month By mall, costage paid, at the f One year, i1 adyance, $12.00; si $6.00: one mositis, In advance, '$1.2 Sulecribers 11! confer a favor notify the E Businoss ur:.c. t in the delivery of thelr papers Telephone for Bditorlal and Business Offices. Treadwrell ané owing rates: months, in advance f will promptly or frregularit MEMBER OF ASSOCIATEL rAESS. The Associated Press la exclusively entitle ase for republication of news disp: ft or not otherwi ¥ > TO BE LARGEF LICATION MULTIPLYING INVESTIGATIONS. | oy function g- | nities One important jslative ¢ t of investiga opport in are 1o exe m and islature ful re public there ive of unduly tions which de peditions,” baiting of out promising any bene Speaking the ject, Semator Bruce, the observation that as indefensible to follow vague, by thing as subor ting other leg functions that vestigating, and unwarrante investiga- | int ing ex-| with- | ficial returns to the State. ently on this sub- vland, was led to wrong, just industry and n, no matter how before a prima facie case of some sort 1 been made out as it would be for a Grand Jury to indict a citizen hefore at least some substantial parte testimony had been to ablish guilt ‘of the cused.” There are eighteen more Senatorial investigations now in progress, - All' of them may be highly n y. But it tends to confirm (he: impression that some of the Senators have allowed their propensities for acting as prosecuting at- torneys to disfurb the eveness of the balance that | i8 expected from those occupying that high posi- tion. After all, most legislative investigations are more or less partlsan in their nature. Oni in a while something like the oil scandajs x'r;fi‘ to initiating industry enerate gene business or Senate re Ma in of “it to accus up the an investigation ex adduced the some or . | as ' BEATING THE BUDGET AN INTERE ING GAME. | the few down budgeted the next shaved that your Suppose probable yon have carefully family expenditures for “monfhs. You feel that have every department to a minimum and will be little chunce Nevertheless there i penditure that will of Home Economics help you do so effe. Fixed expenses, taxes, may times be operating light, and ing; gi and the automobile, you there to improve upon al avenues of watching, the Bureau and the budget will plan. are b ve, ex- as rent, insurance, sed over. Reductions can gome- in the following groups: Food; expenses, particularly service, fuel, supplies; furnishings; cloth- nal items be p made power recreation; if there is Better reduction of lahor cost, avoidance of waste doing without unnecessary purchases Chief means to this end. F A Dbetter 'm of buying often helps down the bills for food and supplies, sales, buying in wholesale quantities, and co- operative purchases provide many opportunities for savings. Beforc making such purchases, how- ever, the question of 8poilage may cut down the saving on the original purchase. / The housewife’s own labor, through sewing, _refinishing furniture, or making. household arti-| = oles, will often contribute to savings in clothing and furnishings. or extend the wear, and reduce ‘future expense. For this reason, many women Whose time commands no commercial return have rund it profitable to do a large part of the fam- ly sewing. When an old dress is remodeled, or ” oM chair is repaired, the corresponding outlay ¥ be postponed beyond the period covered by e budget. The woman who is doing a large part of the work should” ask herselt whether her tools .equipmenf are effective Possibly with a washing muchine, a vacuum cleaner, or mer electric devices she could save energy time and apply both to reducing outgo : in n 9"‘9 ou:gr department. Attention to the kind _ clothing selected with o view (o ease and nomy of laundering may make a dn the cost of this item, Roducuon in JLxpense for gifts, recreation, personal items, and. the use of the family car is mainly a matter of cheerful restraint, : The' bud- pers one. keep Special A necessary limit on these%expenses, Pam- i8°8 big factor In home I8 the man of the hoy, Does the oldest dy clothes? Are the children sbow them all what you are economy e care- | Klux ized as |ing ac-|; #| political and social he and | torage should be considered. | difference wghter de- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1928. trying to do and why, and they, to find it interesting to beat saving a litfle here and there, too, will begin the budget by INVESTING IN “TAX EXEMPTS.” ax exempt securities outstanding at the out- t of the present calendar year were valued at than §16,170,000,000, as shown by the lat- estimates of the Treasury Department. Since 1914, there has been an increase of over 230 cent. in this class of investment bonds. The is and relatively large and has year period covered by the The total for January 1, 224,000,000 and for the year prior ( The income earned by empts is believed to be more, : about more per inerease steady the reports. een during Department’ in the face of official discouragement the Treasury Depart- discourage the issuance of it can do ‘nothing but prohibit thefr - issuance governmental agencies, the bl years po han 10 worked securitie; s to non-taxable however, as State and local nstitution must t amended With ing the that Democr National Committee an- is out of debt, and it a long tim it looks like investigation would be inevit- has heen in the inother Senatorial Weak Camouflage. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) that the high powers of the Ku have made official announcement mask will no longer be regarded or util- art of the order's official regalia. In addition all Klansmen are ordered to become members of the “Knights of the Great Forest whatever that may ‘mean ond be It slated also that the order has no ambitions for iiself or for its members, it is further stated that the new-old tion will prej for “new and larger in our national life IKlan abandons the mask not because it desire to do so, but because a grow- public sentiment compelled the change, and a change of name does not give any assurance of a change in character or purpose on the part| of this or any other organization which has ex- cited the public condemnation. It is to be noted that the Imperial he styled, makes’ no proclamation of change the purposes and policies of his or- ganization. One of its basic purposed has been |to discriminate against, outrage and defile Cath-| |olic and colored citizens of the United ought to terrorize the objects of | disapproval and often has operated fn con- tempt of all legal restrictions. It has hidden be- hind a disguise of cowardly buffoonery the will to erect within this democracy a supgr-govern- ment What this would mean to America just now is emphasized by the wretched and danger- ous disclosed activities of the Klan in the State of Indiana, where suit is pending for ejectment {of the order from that State. In a number of Southern States it long has dominated the lives of their pegple:| order which regards it to be its proper to plant the seeds of dissension and hatred among eitizefis of this country who hold to different religious beliefs, or who happen 104 haye heen ..0f colored parents, is no or- ia’ni;c!‘oh to ‘he“Permitted to function inj ithe inited States, o matter by what name it (nzosos to be known. This country will never stand for any. form of sectarian supremacy, Protestant or or anything else. Under one flag we It is said Klan that the a though organi acti had Wizard, as any | Any OFF | mission out in which partisanship is put aside. But in| the main, great many of the invastigatiofls could be more thoroughly copdugted apnd more gatisfactorily handled by some igdepenflent and mnon-partisan agency than by a legislative commit- | tee armed with inquisitorial powers, its members | more or less swayed by Dias and prejudice; and | néarly alwa having regard for political conse- quences. As Senator Bruce pointed ofit, such bodies are imperfectly adapted for purposes of this nature. They are the poorest kind of execu- tives, and even worse judges. In one qualily do 'they excel, and that as the Maryland| Senator phrased it, an “inguisitorial | ment."” Catholic must continue to be one people, united in frater- nity and accord, wedded to the principle of a just and Kindly tolerance. Professional Patriots. (New York World.) a little fantastic im a of The World's reports concerning mizations which devote themselves soul to radical-baiting, to the black- listing of* speakers suspected of liberal tendencies, and to the accumulation of voluminous “infor- mation” about various citizens through the work of spies. The idea is insistent thats perhaps some uncanny throwback in time has occurred; that we are again in the midst of the war days— the a of Palmer and Lusk, of foreign snoop- |ers and hidden bombs and foreign toys impreg- |nated with poison. But reading through the stories’ a second time, one’ comes upon a fact Ihere and there which relieves the air of mystery |and reduces the matter to the realm of ordinary, familar things. ‘For example, this extract from an advertisement, broadcast by one of the largest patriotic organization: | The Daily Data Sh Men of Amer somet ! ts furnished by ca supply, the people with the only com- plete, accurate and trustworthy in- formation on the radical and subversive forces, agencigs, movements, organiza- tions and individuals, in a form for ready . reference. And if any elucidation of this were required, we have the remarks of Fred R, Marvin, Director of the Key Men: We are getting somewhere. We are gaining in authority and prestige and power so that we shall soon be able to charge something for our service and not limp along on this pittance of $6 per annum. To do something big we “have to have an enlarged membership. Besides this, we are coming to the posi- tion where we can lay a reasonable charge for surveys and researches of radical activities. Thus, a good deal is made plain to us. Patriot- ism is a growing industry, The funniest thing of all will not happen, however, until President Cooolidge, who inad- vertently spoke of Secretary Hoover as President Hoover the other day, says something about Presi- dent Willis.—(Ohio State Journal.) My position on present styles is that I like to look at 'em, but I don't like to have every- body else look at 'em. Everyone may not be as pure in heart.—(Houston Post-Dispatch.) SERRRNIN Uy Those Boston banqueters for whom one speak- er discussed cancer and the other dealt with dentistry, needed no . Egyptian death’s- head at their table.— (Boston Herald.) —_—_— Nobody seems to have xmylhlnl to say against Senator Curtis, of Kansas, as a Presidential nom- inee. A strong indication that he hasn't a chance.~—(Toledo Blade.) be: 1t a Mayor \ stay on the job a week in Indiavapolis, he seems to be mal ng some sort of record—(Florida Times- -Unlon) VR GBAAN 0 155 | ’ ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR f It's Futile—and Foolish—to Try By SAM HILL Though modern limousines may be Much grandea than old-fashione:d carriages, We don’t believe they ever will Improve on the old-fashioned mar. riages. Observations of Oldest Inhabitant Probably the reason the rising generation isn't all it ought to be is because it isn't being brought up on the “copy-book the nice stories with them in old McGuffey's. morals The Ananias Club ‘Another fellow beat John the parking space,” said his wif “and he just smiled and said we'd| have to hunt around an $0 for another one.” hour ot Poor Stuff you never whined the retorted . his prosperots.| victim, “and it was I refused to. swallow it.” tasted de- beggar. looking bitter Passing Observation It's as hard to get dry up as 'tis a wet. a dry Such’a Langwige! apes are always narrow It's funny that that's slim We will call “ yet mighty doggon at.’ And That Was That “Young lady,” growled her daidl “there is a limit to all things.” ow what's eating you, dad?” lazily asked his modern daughter “Just this,” he snapped, “I can't | help it if you will go around look- | ing like a September morn, but I want you to understand that the next time you strip the gears I don't foot the Dbill” They're Suqqe'tmg Mighty Littl» These Days A sentence from an woman's clothes: “Clothing has suggesting what article .on the power is concealed.” of Live Stock Note There is a heap of difference in a man's attitude toward the calves on the sidewalk than there is to- ward the hogs on the highways. Help! For onions I don't care, Says Plumber Weeks, But in the winter I Can live on leaks. (Mayke You Kinow :Him = 3 Blinks: “He's always relating an experience he's had.” Jinks: “Yes, they call him sky- scraper because he has so many stories.” Make Your Own Comment Out of 26,000 families, it -was found last year that 21,000,008 owned automobiles, 10,000,000 Had' phonographs, 6,000,000 had pianes and more than 4,000,000 radio sets. ews ltem. Oh, Doctor! (Lamped in Columbus paper by W., Columbus). Lancaster—Rev. Walter 8. Doc- tor, Lutheran pastor of Cleveland has been elected to the pulpit of the Emanuel Lutheran Church here by a congregational meeting G. More or Less True Some girls could have better figures if they could wear enough clothes to use a little—or a lot— of padding underneath. After he has been married so long the only kind of surplus a frrreross maxims anl| 87 to! man knows anything about is one of faults. The grindstone is no place for 4 apan to keep his nose, but it is bailer there than in other folk's Laffairs. Doctors say walking is healthiest form of exercise, anl then ' tlie girls go right out and buy the kind of footwear that is not fit to walk in. | Mother may be resigned to her lot, but she knows if she had it to do over again she would try to fall in love with a man she didn’t need so much patience to live with. Woman's woman and man's man d we don’t believe the | time fever will come when it will im- | prove either to swap clothes. It the word tolerate mever, had been coined there would. thave [ been no way of expressing fath- er's attitude toward what daugh- | ter has annexed as a meal ticket. Some hosiery display gets ad- miring glances, but a good shars of it just gives a drab old world something to laugh at. Another young man who is go- ing to listen to a lot of lectures the one who thinks his darling will 'be content if he just gives | her all his love—and nothing else It is easy to fall in love with a poor man—but it is anything | but easy to live with one. | the Can Wear Nothing Expensive, Old Top women wore no clothes, Or-—perhaps—a little less— i Would this fact reduce the price Of those trifles they call dress? 1 shelors,’ of Siy ye were ba wise words “Would Wore that the Paul, would not dressed Eve before You care if women the fall. - Shortfellow. ! Like The Difference Time is—but trouble’s far from money, folks, As most of you know to your sor- row- trouble thing, While money's row. For very easy is a very, a hard one to bor- Says an Old Timer— Learning to drive a car is even ,more dangerous than breaking in a colt used to be. | | | - 0DD FELLOWS ATTEN’IION The (‘nlm‘lalllmcnl scheduled for March 15, this month, has been indefinitely postponed. adv. COMMITTEE. {1 JUNITED STATES { Devartment of the interior | GENERAL LAND OFFICE U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. "January 16, 1928, Notice is hereby given that Barl Wesley French, entryman, together with his witnesses, Joe {McKenzie, and John Cryderman, all of' Halnes, Alaska, has sub- mitted final proof of his home- stead entry, serial 06918, for the NE%NWY%, NWY%NEY%, section 24;- SE%SW14, section 13, T. 2§6. R 63 E. C. R. M. and it is |} now in the flles of the U. S. Land |} Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication, or thirty days there- after said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate is- sued. J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication, Feb. 29, 1928. Last publication, Apr. 4, 1928. 3| JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street P. 0. Box 218 for Mall Orders 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 ftor information. regarding any trip» you may have in mind. . Carlson’s Taxi Stands at Alaskan Hotel and | Juneau Bflliards | |Cadillac and Marmon Cars Stands at Gastineau Hotel and Burford’s Comor x«.‘PHONE 199 OR 314 ~ and Night PHONE 486 Seanle Fruit and Produce Co. Fruit and_Veretabies 1 Retail Out of at‘;‘v‘r‘n fiou glven special attention B | frm— J. B. BURFORD & CO L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Public Stenographer Dr. Charl Bu! ‘Telep! BROWN’S DOLLAR STORE Stationery-—Notions— Greeting Cards—Toys— Novelties. 5 Cents to One Dollar i Tiours 9 a. SEWARD Office Pho: m. to § p. m. es P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine ilding hone 176 R T ST 5 T A. W. Stewart DENTIST m. to G n. m BUILDING me 469, Res. Phone 276. ( GARBAGE ") HAULED AND LOT CLEANING G. A. GETCHELL, Osteopath—! Mn Houi 19 Phone: ljr. H. Vanee Go'd~tein md;. to 12; 1 to or by appolnm Licensed Olummul e, hysictan 671, Phone 1o§ or 149 n Juneau Publi an Free Reading Room City Mall, Second Floor Dr. Geo. CHIROPRACTO! Oftice Hours 10 9; and CHIRO L. Barton R, H to 1! i PRACTIC is not the practice of Medicine, Surgery nor Osteopaihy. thal 8idg. 6: 7 to by appointment. Phune 259 T f s - 20 ! PROFESSIONAL T Fraternal Societies ——— DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS 1 and 3 Goldsteln Bldg. PHONE 66 OF Gastineau Channel u Juneau Lions Club Meets every Wed nesday at 12:30 o’clock. Lester D. Henderson, President H. L. Redlingshafer, -Treas, ELKS Meeting Wednes: day evenings at § o'elock, Elks' Hall GEO. B. RICF. Exalted Jruww M. H. SIDCS Becrewasy Visiting Brothers welcome. B. P. O. Co-Ordinate Bodles of Freemasonry Scottish Rits Regular meetings second Friday ench month at 7:30 m. odd l~‘(llowl' Halls WALTER B. HEISEL. Secrei LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Juneau Lodge No. 7 Meets every uo-a., night, at 8 o'clog¥, C. H. MAC SPADDEN, Dictsatoa: R. H. STEVENS, Secretary, * MOUNT JuNEAU LboGE No, F. A. M. md Fourth Mon- \ each month ln TID h A ond 2, X Ma!= Street at 4th Reading Room Open From 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open From 1 to 6:30 p. m.—7:00 p. m. to 0 p. m, Current Magazines, Newspapirs Reférence Books, Etc, FREE TO ALL PHYSICAL 410 Gold: Phot Medical Gymnastics, Blectriclry ~Office: THERAP'ST Massage Istein Bidg. 423. Valentine's WHEN YOU gy ORDER YOUR Hours 9 a. m. by Appointment Optical Dept. R. L. DOUGLASS Opticlan and Optometrist Valentine Bldg. to 6 p. m. and 1 | BAKERY GOODS ASK FOR Juneau Bakery Products PHONE 577 Mrs, Ruth lege of Optomet Opthalmolcgy Glasses Fitted Leneses Robert \1mpson Opt. D es Ccl- and Graduate Lo- Anj Ground [P SCHOOL OF PIANO '{ PLAYING ALL GRADES ACCEPTED Messerschmidt Phor.e 4501 Helene W. L. Albrecht| ) | i ] | i | | | | Corder 4th and Frankiin St. » YGRS I i i { PRINTING and STATIONERY Phone 244 ~ ‘ OPEN EVENINGS MODERN 'REASONABLE Dave HouskL, prop, ~ B.M.B. Broadcasting "Tae Cnas W. CARTER MORTUARY “The, Lest Bervice Is the Greatest Tribute™ Phone 136 GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. Opposite Alaska Electric Light Office ALASKAN HOTEL RATES Every day in the year to all pro- gressive men' and women to save a portion of their money for own future welfare. their Maintaining a bank account tends to_prevent you getting into WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT ‘debt and helps you mentally and » | ] Order of EASTERN STA® Second-and Fourth Tuige days of cach month, & 8 “o’clock, 1 » Hall, MiLbnih, Sirm TIN, ‘Worthy Maton ALICE BROWN, Sec'y KNIGHTS OF coLU| Seghers Council No. 1760, Meetings second and last, Mouday at 7:30 p.. Transient brothers urged te attend. Council Chamo- bers, Fifth :;D\\ M. Strea( Mcl 3 K R J. ’I"RNE'R Secretary. 'DOUGLAS AEmIE 117 F. O. E. meets Monday nights Eagles' Hall, Doug« las; third Wednes- day night each 1. 0. O, F. Hall in Juneau. Cashen, Jr, W. P; Guy I. Secretary. AMERICAN LEGION Meets second and fourth Thursday each month in Dugout. month, Thos. Smith, WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION, NO. 439 | Meets 1st and 8rd Thursdays ¢ach month, 8 P.M. at Moose Hall. Esther Ingman, Senior Re- | geni. Agnes Grigg, Recorder. | ICE CREAM DEL!VERED ANYWHERE IN THE CITY Brick or Bulk Juneau Billiards Phone 94 Carlson Taxi Stand MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL KINDS OF CABINET. MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS 'MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BZILDING CONTRACTORS