The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1928, Page 4

~ disqualify 4 Dml \ lluvd.u Empire | JOHR W TROY “Publiahed cvery event EMPIRE PRINTING () Streets, Juneau Aleeky “Butered in tte Post Office 1n Jur matter. EDITOR 3 except Sunday ANY a1 Second hy and «u as Second Cla T SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Detivered by carrier In Juneau, Douglas. Thane for $1.25 per mont By mail, postage pald, at the fol One year, in advance, $12.00; si $6.00; one month, in advance, '#1.2 Sulbecribers will confer a favor If they notify the Business Office of any failuro in the delivery of their papers. ing raten: 18, wil® or lrregularity Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices 374. | T MEMBER OF ASSOCIT R=3a. The Associated Press I8 exclusly er itled use for republication of «ll ~ews dispatches credited tc it or not otherwise cred pd in this paper and also the| ‘ocal news published ALABKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED * THAN THAT OF ANY OTHE TO BE LARGER LICATION ¥ A PURIFYING PRIMARY. The result of election will have the political s the power, for the Illinois idedly cl uation in that the pr publican a de ving eff It of t on State sent at least, one of the most shameless political combinations that has |« burdened an American Stat Len Small, Senator Frank and Mayor Thompson wer soclated in politics for purpose of carrying elections their friends punishing prima as Charles S. Deneen. While Senator ers and, n in many years. Gov Bill | the sole Smith for themselves and nd nemies leader, from emerge Republican Dencen ¢ it has been freely the tactics, even to the Thompson and other tively spedking, at ened leader. As Governor of his Senator has 1so had his ok gang lead used al point of killing, that the angs practiced, he is rela least, and enlight- State’s Attorney in Chi ate United ates Senator, a creditable figure clean it D ed, they an honest 20, and Deneen has been been as homnest and as is While he i nearer Nat whom his s essentially nal stature t victory Ilinoisan, he an any of those leader: His leader will justify the Republicans of his State in pealing for the support of business men respectable public opinion. It has been charged that Senator Deneen was as culpable as the rest of them because led the Senate fight for seating Frank Smith. ever, the situation was far different then ator Deneen is a good lawyer amd he was vinced, as was many another good lawyer, Mr. Smith was entitled to be s from Illinois on the regularity If charges were made him, Jtrial on them ought Borah and other good lawyers agreed with Senator Deneen, and a court of jus- tice would probably have held with him The people of Illinois are to be congratulated on the fact that the Republicans of their State have taken a long forward in the process of purifying their party an has displaced hip ap-| and he that ated as the Senator of his credentials. against him that ought to Senator Deneen held that his come later, Senator in the Senate to step REASONS FOR ‘('l'l’()RTlNG HOOVER. Not Jong « State of 0 the hoover-for-President New York Committee canva the New York State whose names latest edition of “Who's Who,” ly 23 per responded, for the Republican these 1,010 favored ssed 5,500 residents in the near- appear and 1, to their choice nomination. ‘Of Hoover. Most of them gave briely the reasons for their choice. Among them, 479 mentioned his cutive ability or administrative ability a factor in their choice; 532 referred “hone “integrit 103 thought it that would not ruled by politicians or purely political consid- erations; 406 referred to his international exper: ience and understanding foreign affairs; 177 praised his stand the prohibition question; 72 called him “typleal American” or “repre- sentative American.” The word ‘‘vision” was used by 58 voters, and the word ‘“practical” by 176. Madame Galli-Curri explains: My reasons for supporting this great Republican are many, among them his comprehensive knowledge of his country and the world, respect with which his election would be regarded both at home and abroad.” Felix Warbur, er are: “His humanity, his cent as Presidentlal ex to his or he of on reasons for supporting Hoov- untiring and unselfish efforts for sound judgment in international affairs, his fairness his dealings with every- body.” John Philip Sousa wants Hoover on the ground of “general benefit to America.” George Haven Puinam, who has “always voted with the Democrats unless they made fools of themselves,” considers Hoover “by far the most promising and best qualified among the present leaders of the Republican Party.” Melyil Dewey, father of the modern library cataloging system, urges that ‘“this country is suffering supremely to have its affairs managed more by engineers and less by politicians,—there- fore Hoover is the best man.” Anthony Fiala, the Polar explorer, registers the conviction that ““Hoover is fitted by nature and experience to be President.’ Dan Beard, artist and Boy Scout leader, declares for Hoover because “it is impera- tive to have a staunch Republican candidate with an unimpeachable record of honesty, service and courage,—qualities which will count more than ‘party politics in the coming election.” ~-Among writers, Christopher Morley, Ernest Poole, Sophie Kerr, Ellis Parker Butler, Margaret H. 1. Phillips, Meade Minnigerode, iterman, Will Irwin, Earl Derr, Big- Jm and others are enrolled for Chistopher Morley says that he ‘al- ‘a Democrat, will vote for this ‘pride, because he commands na- roational respect.” r, his achievements, and the | AND MANAGE J& Treadwoll wne in advance | promptly to the primary< weakens | I the | Senator | He |comet ble | for a man to be and remain in Illinols politics. |do comes | " It How- | Sen- | con-| to | high | wright, FHL DA[LY ALASKA LMPth SATURDAY, APRIL 14, Mh'nlh Y |of this s the only 1is Parker from it is time to have an eng big engineering job.” man I would split- my ballot for.’ Butler s he is for Hoover lowa. Margargt Widdemar, keen for Hoover, but thinks to make him go through all the ess of insult a Presidential candidate must meet n a le man would done.” H. I 1illips urges that ‘“‘Hoover more qualifica- o any other six candidat o Meade pref Hoover to’.politicians, and | Will Irwin bases his support on ‘‘Hoover's emin- ent re both home and Arthur | Guiter Hoover the candidate Garland applauds “wide executive ‘ability.” neer at the head Hoover, he e's Pulitzer rize winner, is t is a shame ser have has than Minnigerode n at abroad.” man finds “ablest and Hamlin and known ience Washington, s that reached There District of Columbia D. C., telephone c National pany pital sine | a population of the ha 541,000—a g gain of 103,000 | 1920 much to justify that it the demand of the have representa- | tion in Congress of I Brook! poil theatre crowd venerated lJagle show Gov. Smith half times Presidential candidates | tavorite o than one-and-one- all other more | many voters as | combined At least no one Senator has developed sufficient Borah’s questionnaire by nerve ask who wants to know?"” linois now walk their Republicans may erect ate and and own perform- The Femaie of the Species. (Manchester Guardian.) rkenhead seems to have started an -ex- illy Season” subject several months in of its proper time by his assurance to Authors' Club that the “women writers of m tinction” are “mot in any’ way comparable to writers of distinetion.” As the self-an- unced sire of a family of journalists of dis- tinet the Secretary for India must have known that hrowing, out a fine challenge of trade which is today vited for members of one it of the other. Perhaps that is why ssued the challenge. Some ions have had to opened to women 1 ation; let- wd even journalism been open Wbility, and the position ' toc her that more ability than ever knocking at. the So Lord Birkenhead, who after all, hing of a tive, takes a rhetorical sleasure in inay ery well—what did you fore in cular enterprise? And muld you ”!Hh\ (‘lul you will do any better To judge from the interviews with hors which have already been col- locted 1 result of the challenge, the reply is that “we do very we!l—and, even better—than |men as novelist and when we have had time find cur feet in this new world of eqnal op- ortunities we shall also excel as poets and hilosophers.” Will the Secretary for India be tisfled? Probably not. He will give yon your eorge Eliot or your Elizabeth Browning (it would be. invidious to attempt any mention of their suecéssors), but where is your Hegel or {Shakespeare? In these lines of literary activity the veritable goods are still undelivered from the womb of time; as representatives of the distaff side the progeny remains to be produced Still, it is not every day of the week that man himself justified by prodigies of that sort; it is easier to produce, for example Secreta of State. In the meantime Lord snhead 1 certainly produced a topic for discussion. It may | be debated ‘at leisure till, as they say, the cows come home-—or the female Shakespeare produces her First Folio. Lerd F 1lent dvance to repre a as wlidely om mem be Yy there is door is, now?’ women ré is in the 1‘he.\lre (New York Addressing an audience don, Mr. St. John Ervine that the modern theatre ha traditions. ‘“‘The great was when there were no women either on the stage or in the audience.” He suggested, in actionary wrath, that all women -under 40 years of age be barred from the theatre. Mr. Ervine blames women for going to see shows which “the police ought to stop.” A sec- ond count against women playgoers is that very often they go to a show just to see the frocks which actresses wear. This misdemeanor scarce- ly ranks as treason to the drama. , Many a medi- ocre play, badly acted, has stopped this side of a (()m[)]l-le fiasco because of beautiful settings| or charming costume It is hard to believe that feels so flerce as he sounds. he would find royalties seriously dim- inished if young women were barred from his audiences. Perhaps he deals out these shockers only to call attention to the finer things of the drama—his own plays, perhaps, included, Boost for P. A: F. (Seattle Business Chronicle.) Archie W. Shiels, in absence of E. B. Deming in California, confirms reports purchase by their company, Pacific American Fisheries of Belling- ham, from Austin Nichols Co., of the properties of Wilson Fisheries. These include Apex can- nery at Anacortes, J. L. Smiley Charcoal Point cannery in Alaska near Ketchikan, and Little Port Walter cannery in Southeastern Alaska. Purchase price is supposed to be somewhere in the neighborhood of $500,000, though no official announcement has been made on this point. Pacific American Fisheries is one of the domi- nant world figures in food fish, and its brands are known wherever canned salmon is sold. Women 'l mes.) of women in Lon- complained bitterly fallen sadly from its day of the theatre the English Himself a writer play “Riq” suggests that that old Hoosier hymn be sung, “Through the Sycamores the Scandal Lights Are Gleaming.”—(St. Louis Globe-Demo- erat.) . Why should the decision of the Ontario brew- ers to stop supplying beer in kegs and half kegs| cause so much excitement in Detroit?— (Boston Globe.) PSS S RS 1 adds, because ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR By SAM HILL Speakin’a Melancholy Days The saddest words Of tongue or pen Are—it's time to Clean hou Observations of Oldect Inhabitan I kin remember when growin girls knew what plaits were, The Ananias Club odd, d the cashier been he nty 5 h asked fc salary “It's hav not once smploye ever on h Add Wonders of F‘th:mt.:m Blinks—I under; a lot blindness has n caused | drinking this bootleg liquor Jinks—Yes, now instead man get lit up his la out. No! You're Wrong! FAULTY."-Headline suggested a hushand to us but it really referred t something entirely differen No! “DAM Sure, it tod, By One Who Pays the Bills It sometimes seems A perm’nent wave Lasts about as long As a day’s shave. Force of Habit “Why don't y ordered you to? General, angrily. “I looked up the enen Sir, and found it was no go replied the Captain, a former cl in the credit department partment store. of a de Ask Ma, “WH Headl It know She Knows MOTHERS LEARN." usually nothin’, is that thay don't What Age You Living In, Ed? Vell, have you picked out the car that you would like to buy you could afford it?” Points, of the Boston G Just off hand, how 3 can you name who will let a ] tle thing like not being able to at ford it prevent them from buying the car they want? m Call the Interpreter E how, just V't figur your line of talk ov here,” rked the English visitor, v, what's so puzzling about asked his Yankee host. “Well, you know I heard that girl we passed telling the, other girl with her the hard-boiled egg she'd dated with was too raw for and that anyway he a tire, and 1 wondering if an girls talked in code,” he her, flat Ame replied. “No, talk grinned the plain English.” Passing Observation We can’t think of any more ap- propriate name for the children of a modern couple than Alpha' and Omega, being as he—or she— us- ually is the first and last Add Hard Things to Imagine What in the heck the unciviliz ed heathen worry about. Yankee, When It Comes fo Flying— We'd rather let Lindy do it More or Less True Some of these flappers look like they were trying to win the prize for being able to get the most paint on their faces. A critic is a person who doesn't like to be popular and hates to be bothered with a lot of friends Their money goes to some peo- e ross. 0 A ope p0E4S Be modern and up to date —says Taxi Tad. Some folks have old-fashioned ideas about taxi service. How- ever, if they, in an emergency, use a Carlson taxi—they find, much to their delight, that it is the convenient thing to do —-and the cost is small. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Sesvice When Mr. McAdoo said he would not run he did not mean at the mouth.—(Omaha Bee- News.) Note to faction leaders: Those who led polit- ical parties im the old days were rail splitters, not hair splitters.— (Springfield, Ohio, Sun.) It must be said of the favorite soms that they add to the gayety of a Pl‘eildllflfl campaign,— (Milwaukee Journal.) Political timber is Ernest Pagls m not the wtm.—( Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Juneau Billiards "11\@" { 0 hisag~4ntl it Jooke Itke th |hem of a flapper 2 ast to her “0ld girl” m “dearie” ften represents lova, ion and han eitiier of the others only way be but i de respec he to convincec | that legs are a heap more attrac fabrics is to take of a woman of 20 than ne look & r 1 in me a picture the latest style One of the f leartis after he |a wite is someone he spends a lo [of time waiting for instead someone who spends g on him Home with go after oftice got on the the contents of a can ¢ are dragged off to the rst things a some they men they are thro he to before mov Probably the greatest need he day is the invention of hosiery will make a couple of broom sticks look like shapely Looks like it was going ymething more than from the doctors that transferred Dby courage the pet Ahomely husband put up with if he can come handsomely when his wife money. hat legs to taks warnin be Usually Horn Is Safe “The cow with crumpled mother W reading. “Mother,” butted in little Bo} say crumpled horn’ replied his why?” said Boh it must’a been it got its horn. fenders crumpled DD for sate ot Tne Empi hor de up, thoug me as well asg e 0ld par FORGET-ME-NOT TEA ROOMS Spe 1 attemtion given to luncheons, dinners and ban- quets. Chicken dinner every Thuiiday night. Mrs. Kath- | erine Hooker, Phone o ALARM CALLS an® Franklin. and Franklin near Ferry Wey. wp. Film Kxchange . City Wharf. r Saw Mill a em Qr opp. Cole Barn. Front and Seward Front and Mala. I'IRE Third Front Front, Gastinean and Rawva Way. Second and Gola. Fourth and Harris Fifth and Gold. Fifth and East. Seventh and Gola Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power house Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. Distin Ave., and Indian St. Ninth and Calhoun. Seventh and Main. Twelfth, at Northern L'dry. Twelfth and Willoughby. Home Grocery. e WELCOME CAFE Front Street HOME COOKING Lrxs, A. Haglund, Prop. [ - D, HOTEL ZYNDA ELLVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. AUTOS FOR HIRE ey BERRY’S TAXI Cadillac and Marmon Cars Stands at Gastineau Hotel and Burford’s Corner PHONE 199 OR 314 MILLER’S TAXI e 183 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS : FOR HIRB Dly and Nuht l-rvlu PHON! . BLUE BIRD TAXJ .nwn'ry GRAHAM 3 pretty 1 {housand time: man is married is that of a lot of time down mother mash t t l | | | | | | | ! B P / 'J. B. BURFORD & CO (GARBAGE i | Current Mogazines, Newspapers Al i 1928. o s skirt was going PROFESSIONAL 3 — Seattle Fruit and Produce Co. Fresh Fruit and Veretables 3 &) GE! Wholesale and Retail DRS. EASER @ FREEBURGER Out of town orders given ‘ DENTISTS special attention : s 1 and 3 Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 656 %y m te § p. m L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Public Stenographer it Dr. Charles P. _l( nne DENTIST Rooms § and 9 Valentine Building Telephone 176 BROWN’S DOLLAR STORE Stationery—Notions— Greeting Cards—Toys— Novelties. 5 Cents to One Dollar A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 a. m. to 6 ». m. SEWARD BUILDING Oftice Phone 489, Res. P Dr. I)r. H Vanee Ostenpath—201 Go'd-tein Ridg. Hours: 10 12; 1 to b: 7t 8§ or by appoinment Licensed Ostegpathic Physician Phone: Office 1671 i HAULED AND LOT CLEANING G. A. GETCHELL, Phone 109 or 149 Hota 5 - Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Hellen*' | Bldg. Office Hours 10 to 12; 3 t. 3: 7 to Ph.ne 258 CHIROPRACTIC 18 not the practice of Medicine, Surgery nor Osteop Juneau Public Library and Free Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor Maiz Street at 4th { 5 Reading Room Open From 1 J Helene W. L. PHYSICAL THERAP'ST Medical G Massage 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Yirculation Room Open From to 6:30 p. m—7:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. hastics, ectriciy 410 Goldstein B! Reference Books, Ete, Phone -nmfe- 423 FREE TO ALL alentine'’s Optical Dept. R. L. DOUGLASS Optician and Optometrist Room 16, Valentine Bldg. Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and by Appointment tl. THORKELDSEN LOCKSMITH Phonograph Repairiag Juneau, Alaska Robert Simpson Opt. D. lege of Optometry and Opthalmolcgy Glasses Fitted Leneses Grouud JAPANESE TOY SHOP 5 B, MAE Front Street 0. Box 218 for Mall Orders' o T SCHOOL OF PIANO | PLAYING HE CMPIRE HAS THE LARG-|| ALL GRADES ACCEFTED ST, MOST UP-TO-DATI AND Mrs. Ruth Messerschmidt EST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING Phore 4501 LANT IN ALASKA. TEL e TrE Coas W. CARTER MoRTUARY “The Lest Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Frankiin St. Phone 13% GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. PRINTING and STATIONERY Opposite Alaska Electric Light Office OPEN EVENINGS Phone 244 ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HouseL, ProP. T L L L L L O E T L e e e R T EE LR ERESLENNUSAROE . Use Our Banking F acilities g ESREAEFISASEARERSAREEE When you deal with us, you do business with a bank that has wide experience and extensive connections— SFRETED Aiways ready‘ for Prompt, Efficient Service R R ENEENTISIEEREIEEAININRIINTNREICIRSRSSTATONETAZECIL Accounts subject to check are cordially welcomed. Tke B M. Behrends Bmflc Albrecht! | Graduate Lns Angeles ¢ - | gent; Juneau Liens Club D. Hendercor Redlingshafer, § 7 Brother: walcom of Freem Asahry Scottish R LOYAL ORD. o OF MOCSE luncm Locge No. 700 s every Mondng 8 ocloc Umnm JUNEAU LODGE No. & . & M. nurtll Mon - month Order ot EASTERN STAf Second and Fourth 1'w. days of each month, KNISHTS OF coLumBUS suncil No. 1760, second and last day night . Dous: Wedn % Juneau Guy L da nigh . F. Hall_in W. P, Meets second and fourth Thursday each month in Dugout. WOMEN OF “MOOSEHEART ' LEGION, NO. 439 Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays ‘ | each month, 8 P.M. at Moose | Esther Ingman, Senior Re- | Hall. { i Agnes Grigg, Recorder. | ICE CREAM DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE CITY Brick or Bulk Juneau Billiards Phone 94 Carlson Taxi Stand E— MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL KINDS OF CABINET MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BTILDING CONTRACTORS