The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 18, 1928, Page 4

D(uly Alaska Emmre JOHN W. TROY ... EDXTOR ‘;ND ‘leAGFR Sunda Second and the Main Published EM every PRIN'TI eau, 4 evening except 11 JOMPANY at Post Office In June SUBSCRIPTION RATES. B Delivered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and i for per month, i A% following rates: # ths, In ad: ey will promptly | failure or irreguiarity | wpers and Busl & Offices. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. BLICATION F ANY OTHER PU |order was made in good faith Those fur seals were met in lower Chatham Strait are chance |in so close to land re are still The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the|Alaska who have the rights of aborigines as use for rei n of all news hes credited tc those of citizens. The Sitka catch this I dr not edited in this paper and also the| i - local news publish ¢ is likely to be large. ALASKA ¢ ION_ GUARANTEED TO B LARGER One thing has been accomplished at least The regular annual trials of the Douglas case [have terminated AR 2 A e D Hoover now within 62 votes of the nomination |it the figures of his supporters are authentic lither New York or Pennsylvania could give |these to him. Gov. Smith is within 128 of the mination with Utah, Colorado, Nevada, West ;\u; nia, Maryland, Nofth Carolina, Florida and other States to hear from. A lot of Prohibition enforcement nts who _|have records similar to that of the West Virginia |man who was dismissed because he shot at an | automobile that refused to stop when he ordered it to do so ought to join him in retirement. Tt it certain that the recent don’t shoot | would make A Thankless Senator. (New Senator insurrecto, York Times.) When Shipstead mer-Labor c¢f Minnesota, was taken into the Re- = | publican fold and given a Senate chairmanship, |it was predicted that he would file for re-elec- tion under the old party banner. Hut the winds |from the prairies bring the blighting news that 1l he will run as a Farmer-Labcrite again. As the 4 radical spirits in Minnesota rise, and such ob- jurgations as ‘‘turn-coat” 2 joytully with- drawn, so do conservative spirits in Washing- K 5 ton sink. The Democratic shadow falls again 5 SELE( "l‘I\(. \ JUDGE. |a Minnesota. Woodrow Wilson came within than 400 votes of carrying the State in The circumstance that sentiments expressed "“Ml Governor Smith has powerful bipartisan| The Empire were used in the Southeastern Alaska |support there; and the failure of the Minnesota Bar Association telegram to Senator Norris, ( Republicans to lure back Shipstead will mark man of the Senate Judiclary Committee a|Minnesota in red on the campaign maps this ' protest against the appointment of a non-resi ”.‘-“”1,“.,‘11-"' Mr ipstead’s decision saves the $ of Al a for District Judge in the First Divisior | Parmer-Tiatir Baste by EIRte: antity; While { causes us to repeat that the Judge ought to be|y, . "ooiiiraq afridavit for filing in the Republi- one “well grounded in the law with years Oofl.,n primaries would apparently have prevented ll active practice behind him. While we are|ipe Senator frem entering them under any ecir- i strongly convinced that Judges in Alaska should|cumstances, he had the choice of standing as an be selected from the Alaska bar, it is even more|independent after the primary and letting the g important that they be able lawyers—men \\]u-; .nuurl.u)mri’»w sink‘ lik(: a {!lumlnnt lp the 3 have practiced law as a profession 'and have|blue waters of Lake Superior. That he did not 8 . pood. They are plenty of such lawyers— |10 this keeps alive the only definite symbol of - made good : I 'YerS | adicalism in the Northwest, for it is within B both Republicans and Democrats—in Alaska. We | b ot¢e Woh 0 M0 ke that the Wisconsin fac- ought to have a Judge who would rank With|,, fighting. From The Times Watchtower i Judges Delancy, Johnson, Lyons and Jennings, |,¢ St Paul the statement comes that Mr. Ship- all Alaskans and all leaders in the Alaska bar|stead would have preferred to run as a Repub- H before becoming Judges. can because of its effect upon his status in While The Empire has no candidate for|Washington. But the Gordian knot lay before Judge, it is fair to say that there are among |him, n;m, he had—however reluctantly—to use the applicants for |.h.» First l)!l\nlnnl .ltu.lt;.hlli Not/ sluce//ths 016 camphisd willgis ke lawyers who fall far short of the qualifications | . G0l FACC Do Fr CHNELAR B nt as this of these former Judges. It is a big position that|y ., "yt tho aavance of Hoover continues and he i is to be filled and the is §10,000 a is nominated at Kansas Cify. Observers agree, i For that salary the President ought to be able|with more to support their view than is usual ¥ to get a big man for the place. in long-distance guessing, that Lowden would . AR 3 have a preponderant chance to carry Minne- “ ) 2Q ) a0 sota and Iowa against any Democrat. But a } i LOOLINGE DOESNT CHOOSE LOWDEN | tn Hoover contest would make & battlafield OR DAWES. of these Statés, and also of Wisconsin. The corn ‘ AT g and wheat would bend before the breaths of i In one of his very brief discussions of the|the orators, and the prairies tremble with the G famous “‘don’t choose to run” manifesto, President |tread of their feet before the snows of Novem- { Coolidge declared that the Republican Party was|ber fall N not a “one man party,” and he mentioned, as| = —————— —— men qualified to succeed him in the White House, Women as Diplomats. i 18 Hoover, Curtis, Willis, Longworth and Dwight AR i Morrow. There was not only not a word about (Chicago Journal.) | Lowden or Dawes, but it was evident that both| Recent appointments of American women to i were deliberately omitted from the list, for they |responsible positions in the Diplomatic and Con- [ were both . persistently mentioned in all parts of |sulgr Services draw attention to the way woman i the country for the Republican nomination. is working into the Government. One was ap- 1 pointed by the recent Pan-American Conference This illustrates why it seems very improbable that either Dawes or Lowden will be at Kansas City, notwithstanding the strength developed by Lowden in seve and the fact that Dawes I than Lowden, if the latte mentioned unexpected 1l quarters 8 even greater strengtu votes should ever go ] 1 I i to him. It might be taken for granted now that i S the Republicans will not" repudiate the Coolidge [ Administration. The party cannot claim credit i} for Coclidge economy, Coolidge sanmity, etc., ete., i and at the same time repudiate Coolidge by § nominating an anti-administration candidate for | President. The indications are that Coolidge § ! could probably pick the Republican nominee i even yet if he would assume the authority to do { % 80, or he can, as he probably will, lay low and i permit Hoover to nominate himself with the aid l of popular suppoert throughout the country. There have been signs that indicated that President Coolidge would have perferred that Hoover had not developed quite so strongly 8o that the convention might become apparently hopelesly deadlocked making it possible to be turn- ed to his friend and Amherst classmate, Morrow, but the signs are now the battle is being fought out file in the selection of and that it is going Hoove Dwight multiplying that by the city rank and delegates K ns; BRITISH REPRESENTATIVE AT OTTAW The appointment a High authority that usually ship, is regarded as by the Commissioner to British Government Ca with the with an Ambassador- recognition of Can. nada, goes direct adian standing as an autonomous nation, In other words, Canada and other British Domin- fons, are now rated as separate countries with & common King. The Governor General is the King's personal representative, The High Com- missioner represents the British Government, It is complimentary to Canada that the Brit- f8h Government selected Sir William H. Clark, Controller General of the Department of Oyerseas Trade, for the Canadian High Commissioners ip He is regarded g man of exceptionally high Qualifications for the position. It is understood ghat similar appointments will soon be made for Australia, the Union of South Africa and New Zealand. SMITH AND H()()\ER (()N'l‘ll\lb WIN l)hl,l-.(- ATES. . Smith and Hoover continue to win delegates aily. The Alabama convention added fifteen to . the Hoover strength bringing it up to 482 ana ‘the action of the Virgin Islands Republicans in ng not to send delegates to Kansas City re- uces the number of delegates that will be at City to 1,087, making the number of TO its commission for framing an in- ternational code of women's rights in all the republics of the three Americas. Another repre- sents this country as a Consul in Argentina, another is Consular Agent at Shanghai. This recognition of women in foreign service is not peculiar to the United States. Bulgaria, France and Russia place women in the diplomatic field Russia has had women as Ministers to Sweden and Mexico, and they seem to have man- aged matters as well as men would have done. England does not place women in its Con- sulates and its diplomatic berths, and two women in Parliament demand to know why. These par- liamentary Rosa Dartles—"I only want to know, you know"—are Ellen Wilkinson and Nancy As- tor. They recently heckled Secretary Chamber- lain of the Department of Foreign Affairs after a fashion that taxed his diplomatic ability to an- swer. He declared that present circumstances make appointment to foreign posts a problem of expediency, not a question of sex. The harassed diplomat slipped away from the women dexterously, leaving them in the dark as to the future. to service on The Salvation Army. (New York World.) means to the Salvation Army in New York Ci that the time has come for an- cother annual appeal for money to support its werk. Collections will be made for the Army beginning tomorrow and until the 15th of May. The budget calls for a little more than $500,000; and probably no institution of relief and guid- ance makes a better use of the money provided. On the Bowery, Army headquarters are a big factor; in the Bronx is cne of the four regional schools for training officers, whose graduates cover the entire country. Five industrial homes, four centers for family relief, a maternity home and, of course, rescue work for children are some of the chief activities. Possibly all this work should be done by the city itself through public officials, but it is not, and until it is May Day there will always be room for the Salvationists. The Government used to take a few hundred millions annually from whiskey properly made. Now bootleggers take thousands of millions a year by poisonous liquor and use the proceeds to finance our crime wave. Not much of an im- provement, Arthur Brisbane admits, after all these rs of fighting for a “dry” nation.— (Du- buque , Tribune.) A scientist tells us that elephants once roam- | over Texas. Maybe so; maybe so—but they will be mighty scarce around Houston in June, —(Atlanta Constitution.) ed When the Balkan States quit growling at one another, the thousand years of peace will be near.—(Detroit Free Press.) The average campalgn speech 1s nothing more necessary to a choice 544 instead of 545. than an exhibition of shad =y ¢ apolis Star.) ST b ?_——__‘_‘_fl Motor Notes A timid man is ome who un- # PROFESSIONAL ALONG LIFE’S consciously e es his foot off the Seattle Fruit and o . Fraternal Societies T gas everytime he sees a cop. e —— DPETOUR This is a generation that wor- Prqduce Co. | DRS. KASER & FRZEBURGER or l’ By SAM HILL | [ries more about the holes in the Pm%hhum;tl “"avfif&“" d Gastineau Channel EA w ¥ roads than those in its socks. 0] e an e 05 s ‘—:'. b AL li,_ Out of town orders given DENTISTS e M More or Less True special attention | 1 and 3 Goldste'n Bldg. . Obscrvations of Oldest Inhapitant| The reason father was able to | #——m ——————————"+H1 = PHONE 66 i Juneau Lions I kin remember when if a girl|suve up and pay cash for mother's | B g 1) srinsacdicl, bt A et Club used the word “kid” she was|engagement ring was because = speakin of her gloves and not|sitting in a hammock, writing in J B. BURFORD & CO » i M:Z:l evv:yl)“’llm Bddressing her be dei i . 0 @ - ay at 12:20 wddressing her boy friend, b altias r,',f"!,...(,,r:. aLing L. C. Smith and €orona Dr. Charles P. Jenne o'clock. The Ananias Club week's sal TYPEWRITERS DENTIST :‘f“l" I{"”H“de"“"' President “I'll be glad to come for five An average married man is Public Stenographer Roonis- 8 and 9 Valewsine . L. Redlingshater, Seccy-Treas, dollars a week,” said the maid [one whose home life hasn't been| ja— - | Building B. P. 0. ELKS “and will do the cooking, house-|made anything like a million - | Telephone 176 o Mesting Wodnes. work and washing and expect|times happier by the coining of SR . 12 —_— :,"‘wai(\"]'; by 38 only Thursday afternoons off.” |[this fool word djetition. BROWN’S & r e - The average woman is one who DOLLA! et Exhited Ruler, Less Familiar With Her ts willing to get anything—but Wid RNS’IZORE Dr. A;)ngr-ls:w““" I Vegetables nowhere, on time. A - g O i it Brothdnds, matl Greeting Cards—Toys— Hours 9 a m. to 6 n. m, Visitirg Brothers wele Hub: “Our new cook must be| A lot of young fellows who are A e i el s R S Mg as literary as Tunney.” |sitting up nights getting an edu ¢ Ciita o B Doftar Office Phone 469, Res Co-Ordinate Bodles [~ His Wi “What makes you|cation are doing their sitting in oh i J o FrasiRaenty think that iparked cars and attemding the e ws..i H one g Scottlsh Rits Hub: “Well, the way she|school of experience. BT s - — Regular meetings Burns Bacon she must be quite{ A cynic is a fellow who thinks G RB G . o ot ?,‘33:’,'.‘1‘,’ F'Ir‘ldn’ya;ach familiar with those two famous|it was some thief who dropped A A E | " R Fellowy writers and I notice her boy|in ’long about 3 o'clock in the Dr. H. Vance Han, i friend is a long fellow.’ afternoon while the * lady was IIAI ’I ED Osigopath—201, Go'd-teln Bldg. | | WALTER B. HBISEL. Secrotary. 2 {gassing with the neighbor over s « 7 to 8 or by appolnment 1 AR R R e Madernized Proverb the back fence, who started that Liconsed Obtuopatifas ttryabiat S A good boy maketh a bad date. |remark about woman's work mnev. AND LOT CLEANING Phonn::fllcv lmi i | R S - - er being done. G. A. GETCHELL, o . Ynpeicy i, b P Juneau Locgs No. 788 Homely Girl Has to Take Whai| We also can remember when Phone 109 or 148 2 = Yots mark Koudey She Can Get | knowing how to open a can didn’t 51 war gl St The lucky lass is one make a cook, and knowing how to — Dr. Geo. L. Barton & ntr?énlé’l'}'é:;f‘f"Se'z‘rc't?“"'- \\\;;m such attractive features, I(h;m]gh]tl;o lwel}(le on the phono- J Public Lib CHIROPRACTOR, He 3| P SR 2 il D il All lads are crazy to graph didn’t make a musician. uneau i 3] Office H 10 to 12; 3 & 5 7 to! |MOUNT JUNEAU LO9GE NO. Rush her off to the preacher’s. If the calamity howlers can be e TATY | | sy “wppointment. Fh. e 19 Nosoit g Toul S {believed the only thing the mod- and GHIIOPRACT"‘:‘ ik day of each fl(m(h In No Interest in It Now {ern youth shrinks as much from . is not the practice of Medicine, | f);"‘( Fellows Hall, be- \ “Why ‘have you called off that | aa he doss trom duty, s water. || Free Reading Room ||l ™ "Suwery”uor Gutcopaths T | clinine” ot man otieekt O (530 big graft investigation?’ asked! The only thing some men need City Ha!l, Second Floor = o | ter. CHAS B. NAGHEL, a constituent who was taking in to make them perfectly happy is Mals Street at 4th il Ry ik the sights at Washington. |for their wives to think as much Reading Room Open From Helene W. L. Albrccht% wasstier o;“‘ "v'lrln- h.AN-lm‘]! season has open- of them as they do of themselves 8a m te 10 p. m. PHYSICAL THERAPIST i Second and Fourth Tive ed,” replied Senator Bunkem, At least there is no waste to||Circulation Room Open From Madical, Goranintive. M .. Sas Gt ol T 1 e modern clothes. You never see| |1 to 6:30 p. m—~7:00 p. m. to - e T s LR Passing Observation {ahything like old hoops and 8:30 p. m. 410 Goldstein Bldg. T Worihy Mates The old-fashioned gent who |straight jackets on the trash piles| | Current Magazines, Nmp-p-nl Phone —Office: 42 i -ICH BROWN, Setw couldn’t p a single saloon |these days. Reference Books, Etc, o e o, KNIGHTS OF on the way home now has a | It is mot the woman who has FREE TO ALL A g 5 AR IO L grandson who isn’t content |[lived 50 years with one man, but|® Valentine's Optical Dept. ;flmvgng. second and last unless he can pass everything | the one who has heen to the al o R. L. DOUGLASS Transient " brothers Sirged on the way home. | tar no less than six times, who Optician and Optometrist ;r‘ attend. Council Cham- : [ thinks the reason women don't 2 Room 16, Valentine Bldg. = ||t "™ yiiiThme, 3. x . Amendment Accepted, Norm. |get better husbands is because Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. !"L an H. J. TURNER, Sccretary. Eugenics is all right in 1its way, all men are alike. by ADRGIRSHSN & - notes Sam Hill in the Cincinnati T. .. THORKELDSEN| |2 i CUEa [EAVShER ARTIN S P Qe Enquirer, but it's sweet tempers' . A - . 0 E: o TR AT G Tnglen Hell, Douge g CLARKS, Skagway, Alaska. T, Q3 % 3 -3 and mot strong bodies makes .7 o35 Fi 4 o LOCKSMITH Robert Simpson las; third Wednes- Ribiies & veal kdaas Well hardened plants, Pansies, P dry night each marriages a real success. e e Ntock. - Bnap Phonograph Repairing Opt D. me mh.(l. 0. 0. F. Hall in (.1)uneln And how to ‘{!;‘f;m"”’]'mm,m dragon, Marigolds, cte. etc, A|lTWRea% Alaska ~ Box 1048) || graguate Los Angeles el | |Smith, ‘Secretary. i Ribetii long list send for it. Plants sent s i’ lega of ¢gp|t°mfim and ‘—A RICAN LEGION e e Seat- | B———— almo Them: Wera the! Husey ‘Bss |‘;lv mail expreslfl or l{m;h;. %enil : — gflum = 134 ME! By laundry bills, so pesky big e - AN :1 argain| | SCHOOL OF PIANO Leneses Ground Meets second and You bet our dads were not an|“® o0 st postuRld. £g PLAYING o fourth Thursday noyed; P R - o) each month in They always wore clean shirts a ALL GRADES ACCEPTED s = Dugout. week or two— FIRE ALARM CALLS I Mrs. Ruth lu;axiuhmdt | Dr. C. E. Beatty And collars made of celluloid. Phore 4 | Chiropractor s 1-3 Third and Franklin. T Cases Accepted only after A Cie Easier 14 Front and Frankiin, THE EMFIR® HAS THE LARG-| | complete analysis. Hours: T WOMEN oF uoosnnm'r “I see by the papers some of |18 Front, near Ferry Way. EST, MOST UP-TO-DATEE AND| | 12 to 8 and by appoinment. | | | LEGION, NO. 439 these scientific fellers is (rying |18 Front, opp. Film Exchange.| | BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING | [207 Seward Bldg. Phome 536 | |'| Meets 1st and 3rd Thursda 5 117 Front City Whart. SKA e to find a way to get on the moon,” Tont,; opp. Gy - PLANT IN ALA . = i | | each month, 8 P.M. at Moose remarked Rube. 3 ey ot Toli | e e T | Hall. : “’H\flrlY” Most fi"jl"rz "0‘;" is ‘"(’;‘“' 23 wnlau;h‘by, opp. Cole Barn, RTUARY |‘ ?:;{‘"Ag:f:lé:iggsaa?;nfi‘: ent If they can just get on the!|2% Front and Seward. s tH » Rec 3 outside of it,” grinned Zeke. 25 Front and Main. THE CHAS. W. CARTER MO % 2 2-6 Second ¢nd Main. “Th ibute” i e Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute And We Don't Mean Maybe k] T Sk S, 3 g “TEXAS 90 YEARS AGO.—| |28 Fice Hall Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 Headline in Houston Post:Dis-§j53 Gastinéau agd Rawn Way. i i 3-4 Second and Gola. patch. 35 Fourth and Harris. E N !Wafl mxgin".vl x]ucl«y‘rr L 1| |38 Fitth and Gold. t never had heard of “Pa” and| |37 Fifth and East. “Ma‘“ Ferguson, 3.8 Seventh and Gold. DELIVERED 39 anh and Kennedy. ANYWHERE IN bt i a Tractora 41 alhoun, ob. Junens Avc EO. M. SIMPKINS CO ook Now that it's a freefor-all presi- 4-§ C:lhoufl- opp. Juneau Apts. . . ; . dential race, why doesn’t someone :js 2!?:'1’: :u';--c'.“,gm“';‘“‘" 8t. Brick or Bulk nominate Coxey, of Coxey's Army| | 4§ Seventh and Main. PRINTING and STATIONERY fame? D. L. B. }147 Twelfth, at Northern L'dry. J . 48 Twelfth and Willoughby. : i Contributed Joke €0 o v Phone 244 Opposite Alaska Electric Light Office uneau Ephrahm: “Rastus come over «ITe to de house and ah’ll show ma’|wy = OPEN EVENINGS Llll,ards new twin-six.” Phone 94 Rastus: “Not me. Oh, no, Eph. ah saw too many twin-sixes in HOTEL ddt crap game las’ night.” ZYNDA The Unexplainable Dislike ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. — He may be better than I am, And yet while I don’t deny that, ‘Whene'er I meet this bird I want To crown him with a baseball bat. AUTOS FOR HIRE T— as close 1;0 {ou BERRY’S TAXI g’“"‘-’ Cadillac and Marmon Cars Stands at Gastineau Hotel and Burford’s Corner PHONE 199 OR 314 Remember—OUR SERVICE 18 AS CLOSE TO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE. We pay strict attention to all business or so- cial calls. At your disposal day and night—just call Single 0 or 94. "MILLER’S TAXI Phones 183 and 218 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRE Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service RARARSARRERARSARNNAZEHANAEERAASCAAEAIE5AARASNARRRRNARINRMRNRNANEREREERHAN, | (o Day and Night Service PHONB 486 ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave Houser, PRoP. YOUR WELFARE The Behrends Bank feels that it is “serving” only when the things it does for its customers are helpful to- them in their financial affairs, business or personal. Rendering banking service along broad and extensive lines for more than thirty-seven years has estab- lished this bank in the confidence and esteem of business men and citizens- throughout the Territory. ARE WE SERVING YOU? Carlson Taxi Stand MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL ZINDS O¥ CABINET MILL WORK Plate and Window. GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BYILDING CONTRACTORS g JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores | Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Juneau Billiards Phone Single 0 and 84 BLUE BIRD TAXT SHORTY GRAHAM Stand at Bill's Barber Shop Prompt and Covica Auto SERvVICE b4 Da ; 444; Night, rings