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

. proposition which should serve a standard ~ of measurement of public servic Prohibition enforcement, practical everyday airs were in- vaded, and we find all sorts and conditions of people interested. Bo great has been the reaction that many ~ thinking people in the ~ if the churches will continue as effective instru- ments of civilization. In some sections of the _ country there have been large secessions from church rolls and church incomes are diminish- © ing. Further secessions and further tightening 4 Daily Alaska Empire JOHN VW. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER Sunday by _t Published _every g A Second and Main EMPIRE PRINTIN Juneau, A evening e cep COMPANY a Juncau as Second C e Post Office SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and Thane for .25 per month. g ail, postage paid, at the following rates: Or in advance, $12.00; six months, in advance 6.0 month, in advance N Bdbecaibers. i 4 favor if they will promptly notify the I of any failure or irreguiarity in the deliv papers H lephc torial and Busine | MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. | The Assoclated Press ls exclusively entitled to the use for republic all news dispatches credited tc it or not « ed in this paper and also the local news published hercin c ANTEE ER KA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARG CER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. GIRDING FOR ACTION. The swiftness with which the Administration forces moved to the support of Secretary Hoov- er's candidacy on the opening day of the Re- publican National Convention at Kansay City is probably due to the desire of the party’s responsible | leaders to avert any situation which might tend to divide its forces at the outset of what is| pretty generally realized will be a strenuous campaign. It may be that some of the oppon- ents to Hoover will cry “steamrcller tactics,” but| this charge can hardly be substantiated. To the very last minute the Administration withheld its hand, giving the Hoover opposition every oppor. tunity to develop strength. This it wholly failed | to do For weeks the field has united against the Secretary of Commerce. Favorite son has allied with those whose candidacy was bona fide. All of the combined strength at their command has been utilized but it fell far short of being suffi- cient to block the S of Commerce. To| have let the situation develop farther would have beem to invite the opening up of rifts with- in the party that could not have helped but mitigate against the waging of a succe ul cam- paign The Administration leaders acted the part of wisdom in promptly coming to the sup- port of Hoover before this happened. The Sec- retary is easily the most popular of any of the candidates in the field for the Republican nom- ination. The rank and file of the party in a large majority demanded his nomination. It seems now assured it will take place on the first ballot and it not the range of the » ble that it will be by acclamation before the rell call result can be announced. In nominating him, the Republican Party signifying in no ain terms its realization of the necessity to strip for a hard fight in the Fall election. Its leaders are taking it for granted without is uncer that the Democatic convention will nominate Gov. A’ Smith. It is selecting the strongest man available, one that will enter the race with a record for accomplishments both in private capa B A T e SRS TR 2 S e et | than would be . [stones ot civilization they must get out of politics |and resume their work for spiritual development |and moral improvement through teaching the re- ligion of Christ and educating individuals to care |for themselves They must do more as Christ |did when on earth, and lead the people to a |peint where they will not need force laws en- forced by pistol and elub, by thugs and political crooks. They must let the Christians and not the politicians and ‘‘bellowing bulls” in their |folds do the leading. If they do not do so, if they do not sc become more spiritual and less beligerant, more civilized and less barbaric, they are destined to experience a t shrinkage in numbers, finances and worldly importance. The bellowing bulls” amcng them must and will be rust into the discard with the cther fakirs and four-flushes For the good of the churches they hould do the discarding themselves, and thus the rubbish heap from becoming larger well for the country. e going now, Mencken and com- laughing in their sleeves. prevent As pany thing are With the nomination of Hoover for Presi- dent assured, interest now centers in what the Grand Old Party will have to say in its plat- form regarding farm relief, prohibition and the tariff Demands for seats on the Hoover bandwagon wre likely to be in excess of the supply when balloting begins at Kansas City Thursday morn- ing. Cleanup and Paintup now and get Juncau in proper shape for the tourist visitors who will be with us almost daily until Fall approaches, Another Pulp Angle. (Petersburg rress.) One of the reasons why the pulp and paper industry is so interested in the possibilities of the A fleld is contained in an article which recently appeared in ‘““The Timberman,” although the author did not make direct reference to this fact. The article was prepared by W. H. Gib- bons, in charge of the Forest Products Depart- ment of the U Forest Service and the part we have reference to is as follows: {he pulp and paper industry can no longer afford to locate in new regions cn the basis of existing stands of timber alone. It must inquire also into the productiveness and capacity of the soil and the timber species which can be grown. it follow the retreat- relatively large plant tend to bar mi- No longer can ing timber stands; investments alone now gratory habits. Pulp manufacture has in general FVollowed Ilumbering, and starting with diminishing supplies of timber has reduced them still further. A stage has now been reached where many pulp and paper mills in the East cither have no timber of their own or have very limited amounts, and few have permanent supplies. Through hard experience, the paper industry is learn- ing, if it has not already learned, the wisdom of managing timber properties on the basis of continuous and perman- ent supplies. In contracting for such a large area of pulp timber, those who now have opticns in Alaska are doing so, and have been permitted to do so, in order that their supply of timber may be perpetual. As rapldly as an area is logged off, it is to be re-planted so that when the entire stand under lease has been logged over once, new timber will have matured where the logging started. The species of timber grown in Alaska is rapid-growing, particularly under the climatic conditions. The heavy rainfall in Southeastern Alaska particularly making this possible. So, the next time you hear somebody croak- ing over the large amount of timber the Forest ity and as an cfficial of the Government that is|geryice offered under long leases, remember far above the ordin that will appeal to the|that it is this large area which ssures the thinking voter of all classes with more than usual|permanncy of the industry, the one thing in writing its plat- the Demo- Houston in its Dbest ms. force. If it is as successful in form as it is in picking a candidate cratic convention which meets in about two will have to give efforts to enter mpaign on even t weeks the MENCKEN AND COMPANY LAUGHING IN THEIR SLEEVES. The most effective allies of Mencken, Nathan, Eaton, Lewis, Harris and scores of others in their intolerance, dogmatism, boobery, hokum, Babbitry, ete., the “militant” ministers who have td obtain political control of the Nation. Dr. rence True Wilson and other ‘“bellowing bull of the churches, and calf-sized imitators throughout the have succeeded in too many instances bulldozing communicants and congregations into making churches annex of a corrupt political organization—the Anti- Saloon League. They have stirred smaller calibre preachers, mostly of the South but largely present at the Kansas City General Conference, into ac- tion in defense of their leadership of thought in sections where thinking is not deep. They have set out to run the United States as the big bosses—the ‘‘bellowing bull; ant it to be run and to make themselves little bosses in their little fields As long as the preachers remained out of pol- itics and contented themselves with religious and educational work, average men and most of the thinking men were content to support the churches and go their way, developing the coun- try and transacting its business without paying much attention to the controversy between science and theology, between modernism and fundamen- talism. But when many fundamentalists and theologians abandoned the field of the churches and entered politics, to dictate party plat- forms and nominations, to direct legislation and appointments to office, and to insist that the one Lewisohn, war on smugness, come from sought C country, in an 80 suming churches are wondering of purse strings are threatened. There are signs ‘of crumpling under the pressure of a furious which the pulp and paper people are most inter- ested. Incidentall the leases are such that when one area has been logged off and re- forested, a new contract providing for an in- crease in price for the new timber can be de- manded. The Forest Service is pursuing a safe and sane policy in the pulp leases of perpetual benefit to the Territory. Let the knockers' say what they will, ORI i\ L S Accord. .(New York Times.) the Kellogg-Briand negotiations renunciation of war seem to be on the of a successful conclusion, it is, perhaps, too premature to recall the principal steps which a meeting of minds has been attained. Mr. Kellogg, taking his cue from Mr. Briand's offer of a renunciation treaty between France and the United States, proposed that the treaty in- clude all the nations. M. Briand replied that it was all right with him, provided France was allowed to wage war in self-defense, Mr. Kellogg replied that this was a proposal which could not be entertained for a minute. Mr. Briand replied that he was willing to abandon the right to wage war in self-defense, |provided he was permitted to wage defensive }\\ arfare, Inasmuch for the verge not by Mr. Kellogg intimated that this was a good deal better but not yet good enough. Cvery nation, of course,. has the right to fight when unjustly attacked, but with the cost of white paper and ink what it is, what was the use of putting it into the treaty? At this point Great Britain intervened in the role of mediator between the Briand and Kellogg points of view, the right to wage defensive warfare should not be put into the treaty but should be set down on two separate sheets of paper to be mailed by special delivery from Paris to Washington |and from Washington to Paris. : This is the present state of negotiations. There may still come up the point whether the letters should go by special delivery or through the regular mails with an ordinary two-cent stamp; but it seems certain that after a month or two this difficulty, too, will be disposed of, The main thing to keep in mind is the enor- mous distance that has been traversed from the Briand proposal that defensive warfare be per- mitted to the present agreement that war in self-defense is always permissible. e Now is the time for candidates to have their pictures taken with cows, hay rakes, dirt farmers and other things they never saw cinnati Enquirer.) —— Two of those Texas factions, the Liberal are to comtinve as corner- Drys and the Wets might be called the Sippe: and the Soppers.— (Boston Herald.) s “ Observations of Oldest Inhabita ago show no Great Britain suggested that! betore.— (Cin- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1928, Something He Gets No Chance nt Do to H_———'——“—_g}l Living Skeletons Il ONG '! She: “Gracious! Did you eve: Al LIFE’S see such a thin couple?” | T | He: “Huh! They are so skin- { DETOUR Iny they even could live comfort- |’ By SAM HILL | lably in a modern apartment.” o LR | —_— { Plctures of girls taken 15 years I'll never take the milkman's job, legs—or cigarettes| It's one I'd rather he would keep: held either in the hands or be-{ I'm not above that kind of work-— tween the lips. But, brother, I sure like to sleep. The Ananias Club More or Less True “If my wife envies those bet-l An eternal triangle always ter off than we are,” said he, “she| means somebody- else has deter- never has mentioned it.” mined to prove to himself—or herself—that the modernists are A Pessimist all wrong about there being ne Blinks: “What are you stop.|heli. ping at the drug stowe for?” We can imagine a flapper wor- Jinks: “Box of corn plasters.”| rying because she can't fill her Blinks: “Got corns?” spiffy hosiery, but can't conceiv? Jinks: “No, but I've just bought|of her worrying because her head the style of s oes my wife thinks is empty. [ ought to wear instead of the| An average middle-aged man is comfortable kind I've always|one who doesn’t mind owning a bought.” dress suit if his wife never insists on him getting into it Modernized Proverbs This is a free country—that's Still waters come why those riding in straight steep. eights can't be arrested for high g hatting those who jolt along in A Locker Player {liv His conversation was ‘hout te It's just as much of a mental But from the redness of his nose,|strain for a woman to decide how 1 think to get her hair cut next time or What he had been imbibing was|which beauty specialist to patron- Not tea, but a much stronger s it is for a man to decide brand of drink. which stocks will bring enough St to pay for her hair cuts and A Total Loss beauty treatments. “How was that hair tonic 1 By this time the spiders prob- sold you?” asked the barber. ably have learned if they want to “Well,” replied the man in the,live undisturbed in a drug store chair, “when it failed to show|they have to spin their webs in any down I tried putting a little| the corner where the drugs are down and found it wasn't even|kept and to keep away from the any good for that, either.” canned complexion and luuch de- —_— partments. Waited Until It Was Hobson's There would be more happier Choice marriages if wives spent more The lllinois Master Barbers, in|time trying to make their hus- cbnvention assembled, passed resolution against barbers talkin to their customers was understood a|bands, happy and less time tryi ¥} to make them good. A few husbands get bawled ¢ ng out Probably it the | for breaking the fine china dishes, word female belonged in front offbut those who duck the dish “customers.” towell get theirs for breaking Which is like locking the gar-|their word. age after the fliv has been s Just as soon as science finds a ed. way of taking something from no- thing the flappers will be able to How About It, Ed? take off something else. Yes, the state of Maine has a When mother bought fcur or Rumford, but it also has a Water-| five white petticoats at a time ville.—Boston Globe. she expected to wear 'em all at And if we were betting our bet|one time—but—oh, well, one of would be that the wettest of the|anything underneath seems like two is Waterville. excess baggage to daughter, RS 5 Nothing Perfect in This Life If heans were rare as radium I think 1 would be glad— Still, I suppose, the somethin; else We'd have would be as bad. 0Old papers for sate at The Empire. ~ ——— —u ‘| |FIRE ALARM CALLS s 13 Third lng mmng:: i 1-4 Froat an Only Pfififilfiflfba’.f;fi?"?? enjoy| [ 16 Front, near Ferry Way. e S0 x ther kMmO 1-6 Front, ovp. Film Exchange. (.HHIL: young or any othe o 17 Fronmt, opp. City ‘Whart. of ‘onlons, 1.8 Front, near Saw MIllL 21 Willougkby at Totem Q@ro. All Static 23 Willoughby, opp. Cole Burn, “How was the debate on prohl-‘ 2-4 Front and Seward. hition last night?” is‘s ge“cmtd“ddul:mfin “The dry speaker was all wet, ond £ ain. and the wet one the driest I ever g; rlfzh!;:fil Seward. Hienats g 32 Gastiioau and Rawn W gap: 3-4 Second eud Gola. Zero in Information 35 Fourth and harris. Half-truths get their most grill-{ | 3.6 pitth and @old. ing work-out during a presidential| | 3.7 pifth and BEast. campaign. 38 BSeventh and Gold. |8 Fifth and Kennedy. Be Fair to t™er, Fellers 41 Niath, back ol’powu I:)x i 1 " the brunette| |4-2 C<luimm, opp. Juneau W WA 13 Diain ave, and Indian St “That men of lighter girls should :: E‘l:';‘.‘.m“:u iC;"l:‘;:fl- b, oRe S 47 Twellth, at Northern L'dry. For though I have a darker skin,| |, o mocien’ and ‘Willoughby. I know I'm sweeter far than any| |49 Home Grocery. blonde.” [ AUTOS FOR HIRE Memorize our number { —says Taxi Tad. It is a matter of fact—some- thing to be depended on—the guarantee of cleanliness, com- fort and convenience of Carl- son taxi service. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Juneau Billiards Phone Single 0 and 94 Juneau, Alas gum AT 'l'?‘l ARCTIC Y, Prompt and Courteous Serv: 324 TAXI C. VAIL, Proprietor T | ice Day and Night, Special | | Next Arcade Cafe Phone 324 Rates for Trips to Menden- | hall Giacier and Eagle River | | | | BERRY’S TAXI and Burford’s Cormer PHONE 199 OR 314 MILLER’S TAXI Phones 183 and 218 Juneau, Alaska ‘WITHO! . BLUE BIRD TAXIT SHORTY GRAHAM Cadillac and Marmon Cars Stands at Gastineau Hotel 'UT DRIVERS HIRE —&3 Stand at Bill's Barber Shop Seattle Fruit and Produce Co. Fresh Fruit and Vezetables Wholesale and Retail g 1 I'RS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Out of town orders given | special attention | 1 and 3 Goldste!n Bidg. s RS SN ... PHONE 66 J. B. BURFORD & CO) L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEW RITERS Public Stenographer BROWN’S DOLLAR STORE Stationery—Notions— Greeting Cards—Toys— Novelties. 5 Cents to One Dollar Phone Juneau Public Libriry and Free Reading Room City Mall, Second Floor Street at 4th . Reading Room Open From §a m to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open From 1 to 6:30 p. m.—7:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Current Magazines, Newspapers l Maln Reference Books, Etc, FREE TO ALL GARBAGE HAULED AND LOT CLEANING G. A. GETCHELL, ‘doars 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. — Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telephone 176 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m, SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 276. Ostec path—201 Go'd-teln Ridg. Hours: 10 to 13; 1 to 7 to 8 or by appoinment Licensed Physlc'sn Ph 671. Osteovathic one: Office 1 Residence, Gastineau Fotal 109 or 149 Dr. Geo. L. Barton | CHIROPRACTOR, Hellen*' | Bidg. Office Hours 10 to 12; 8 t. 5; 7 to 9; and by appointment. Ph.ne 26% CHIROPRACTIC is not the practice of Medicine, o mpnnr Osteopathy. 2 Helene W. L. Albrechti PHYSICAL THERAPIST | Medical Gfimnntlcl, Massage ectricity 410 Goldstein Bldg. Phone—Office: 423. MYREN’S HEALTH BREAD TRY IT iPhone 577 L THE Sy s I~ v o =] s —__._______—_l'—__'_q,_____.____._ = 1 ; S = s g g <] & Rl , hrds: ety ——.th * 2 | [ TSNS R. L DOUGLASS Optician and Optometrist Room 16, Valentine Bldg. flours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and by Appointment " : Robert Simpson T Opt. D. Graduate Los Angelew lega of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted o i [ - Dr. C. E. Beatty | Graduate of The Palmer School ¢f Chirn- | fully licensed | practitioner in the States. 207 Seward Bldg. Phones— | Office, 536; Residence, 323. - practie and We deliver ! | | | ;3 CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 —— GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. Phone 244 PRINTING and STATIONERY Opposite Alaska Eectric Light Office OPEN EVENINGS R Y GO ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HouseL, prop. The B. M. Behrends Bank e Ak, RSN AN NIRRT AR SRR NN S NN A N A TRRRAN AT A Financial Institution which through constructive service has made for itself an important place in the commercial life of the Territory. Gastineau Channel u | nesday at 12:30 I o'clock. { Lester D. Henderson, President H. L. Redlingshafer, Secy-Treas. Co-Ordinate Bodles second Fri month Al°‘7' Ody m. Hall. . WALTER B. HEISEL. Juneau Lions Club I Meets every Wed B. P. 0. ELKS b Meeting second fourth Wedn Visiting Brothers welcom 3t Freemasonry Scottish Rits Regular meetings ”flch 90 . Fellow, v (B Becretary. LOYAL ORD. A OF MUOSE Juneau Loc gs No. Jm Meets every M. night, at x WALTER HELLEN, Dictator. C. D. FERGUSON, Secretary. ™M Second and Fourth Mon- 1a Odd i Se e Meetings mecond and last Monday at 3 Transient brothers urged av of each month in OUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO, & A, M Fellows' Hall, be- 7:20 o'clocl LUCAS, Mas- Q’/{g‘s 2 B NAGHEL. "7y ° nning at ARRY I CHAS relary. Order ot EASTERN STA® Second and Fourth Ture- month, days of each KNIGHTS OF coLumBus rghers Council No. 1767, 7:30 m, te attend. Council Chem- bers, Tifth Street. ' EDW. M. McINTYRE, 3 K. H. H. J. TURNER. Sccretary. DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. 0. & Guy Smith, [ | WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION, NO. 439 Meets 1st and 3rd Thuvsdays each month, 8 P.M. at Moose Hall. Esther Ingman, geni; Agnes Grigg, Recorder. rothers welcome, Meets second and fourth Thursday each month fe Dugout. Senlor Re- Brunswick Bowling I Alleys for men and women Stand—Miller’s xi Phone 218 1 | | THE IRROS CO. i M a n u facturers Carbonated Beverages. Wholesalers Can- dy, Near Beer, Carbonic Gas. PHONE NO. 1 ] by —— G. A. BALDWIN Contracting and General Car- penter and negu'r Work PHONE 5462 | MORRIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SAND and GRAVEL Carpenter and Concrete Work. No job too large ncr too ~small for us. MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BZILDIRG CONTRACTORS Phone 62