The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1928, Page 4

dreamer lives forever, but a thinker dies in a Dall} Alaska Em mre P Still to each soul must come some dream, some vision showing the loveliness and desirabil- IOBN w. TROY R EDI']OR AND MANAGER, ity of the mind’s ideals, and of material phan e hianod ETER cept_Sunday by the|tasyi but all those who may not hear or see, EMPIRE at Second and Main | because of physical deformities, may see the e 4 o83 - rose and hear the thrush’s song, and the lowliest in Jur s Second Class|and most despairing soul on earth may feel hope SUBSCRIPTION RATES in the sof t touch of baby fingers Delivered by carrier In Junsau, Dougias Treadwell and| George Remus, famous Ohio bootlegger, shot and Plie Tollowing rates: killed his wife. A jury found him not guilty by six monihs, in advance,| .o,0,, insanity and he was confined in an “if they will promptly| institution for the mentally defective. Now the 1 1 or irreguiarity » courts have ordered his release as a sane person i Business Offices. 374 | o)) that is necessary to restore him to the Msimssn OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. status of a good citizen is for him to get ap- The Associated Press is ; \\«“Mndx ¥ "uln"slllt:fldl'fldn!‘: pointed as a Prohibition agent o in th and also the — Toosl hews Dublished herein i 3 Remembe how political enemies baited, ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER heckled and slandered the late Jidge Reed in THAN T OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. the latter years of his tenure of office, we can't - scem to find ourselves blaming Edgar J. Adams for preferring to remain at p e in Oregon her than accept an appointment that Alaskans objected to. out Six tr may be a fine day's catch for a Presidential angler in Wisconsin but it would [be a bum day's fishing for even a tyro in Alaska. | Centralized Government. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) | Senator King, of Utah, deplores the tendency | towara centraliz government. He asserts — |also that the Seventieth Congress was the most WIS (3 |extravagant in the history of the republic. He IN THE ARCTIC'S GRIP. | Sradiots, Chat 1t tVmo¥ement ‘I, taor* ket e X3 A !(l.lll'/ ng the Government in Washington con- Somewhere north of Spitzbergen there are lost Shriian T veite: thiete Wik bar o, BEabaR; ten members of the Italia’s crew nd a plane There is strong reason to support Senator bearing Capt. Amundsen and two comrades Whol|yine on his indictment and for belief in his} set out to locate the whereabouts of the missing|prophecy Italian dirigible so that its crew could be res-| The Senator blames Democrats and Republi- cued. Commander Nobile and a portion of the|cans alike for the present situation and for the crew are apparently safe since they have been |fostering of the centralization movement. He be- definitely located and supplies dropped to them by | lieves the integrity of the States is sorely threat- ; is are entertained for|ened. He accuses his own party—the Democratic airplanes. But grave fears 4 4 ¥ Party—cf having departed from the fundamentals Amundsen and his companions and the remaind-|, "y, cracy, declaring that today there is no er of the Italia expedition. The latter have been| b o ™ e 0™ tho personal liberty and the unheard from for many days and expert rights of States in local self-govenment. though conceding they have a chance, are In- The tendency toward centralization of power clined to believe they have been clutched fast|at Washington received tremendous impetus when in the icy hand of the Far North—a hand that|the partisans of prohibition succeeded in im- mercilessly and seldom releases its victims|bedding it in the Constitution, enacting the notor- Satind |fous and untra-anti-democratic Volstead enforce- B li0a wiists and ficreatingly- 1ower tempey Vimunl law. Since then matters have !wuu grow- . 3 "l ing worse and worse with respects to State rights ture delay and handicap other rescue parties.|,,g jjperty of the individual. The demand that Not only is the risk tremendous under such con-|s Department of Education shall be created, with ditions but flyers cannot hope to be successful|a representative of education in the President's in an aerial search unless visibility is fairly|Cabinet, now insistently is urged. The maternity good. they are forced to walt more favorable|bill still inspires a numerous following. The conditions before setting out on their dangerous|national child labor amendment survives the pub- B a5t mercy lic condemnation it heretofore has received. There in the interests of soaring the gallant spirit Lieuts, Dis: in a sea- ant adventure science that nt the Italia polar ice fields. It was an equally that motivated Capt. Amundsen and trichsen and Guildbaud to take the air It was a g across plane to rescue the missing Italia adventurers The world will refuse to believe these splendid men lost until compelled to do so by incon- trovertible evidence. Others have disappeared into the silent void of the Arctic, seemingly van- ished forever, oniy to return after many days. Amundsen, himself, has been given up for lost before now but lived to return to an enthusiastic world and tell the tale in a manner which dis- counted hardship Now the world waits for Major Maddalena, whose plane found Commander Nobile's party and dropped him provisions, to take the again. Others are sure to join him in the search. Let it be earnestly hoped that some of them will find the missing and be instrumental in bringing about their return to civilization and the arms of their friends and loved ones. air THIRD PARTY U LIKELY, Since National the adjournmen: of the Republican Convention last week at Kansas City little has been heard to indicate that a third party will be organized because of the nomina- tion of Secretary Hoover and the defeat of the efforts of the farm relief group to in in the platform a plank endorsing the equalization fee plan embraced in the McNary-Haugen bill twice vetoed by President Coolidge. Prior to the con- vention there were many threats made that revolt and a third party movement would follow such actions by the party chieftains. Possibly the farmers are waiting to what the Demo- erats will do, but it is more likey that the revoit idea had a natural death. Politicians of all brands of faith are skeptical a8 to the formation of a third party. There may be some switching in the fall elections but even this is mot apt be as heavy as rumors of discontent might indicate. Prices on agri- cultural products are gradually increasing and, given fair yields with even slight betterment in prices, the odds are that found aligned with the parties with whom they bave been afiiliated in the past. to a WORK AN D DREAMS. Once a fine poet wrote a poem entitled “The Dreamer.” The verses breathe the pathos, the yearnings, the sorrow and the heart-achings which come—which must come—with knowledge and experience of life. Many a man and many very tired, of the dai tasks in the unending adverse circumstances, puzzled at times as to the ;.l'llht and wrong, wearied of things and habits and the daily grind of doing properly the right ' act at the proper time. % For many of these there a woman grows tired, striving at the necessary struggle to live under are few compensa- tions but the shadowy rewards of faith and ‘hope. Men and women must plan and build, “dreamer lives forever, but a toiler “though a B in a day.” The mass of mankind has not time to dream iny dreams, as the mass of mankind dies in day, in the sense the poet weaves into lines his heart-cry. With hammer and spade, or with crucible or toric scroll—with saw and plane and mat- or with globe and sextant or the delicate the farmers will be| are mock at group leg cal result prohibitio The e appears emasculat tue has of the publican Nonparti the furtl to State, If, as Party h demacrac Republica elevated i Witho and loyal republic, sion the only the canism, ing Terri sage that cles “ma time, ducts, and num to everyo and velopmen home. created. from wit buck and -all Alaska s salvation hades Th only we ever a ritorial i agricultu And not out of where, Mr. what leaves of a ref fie a Repub: to spend $241 State Jo If on the line found th for measurement of the stars or infinitude—men “grow sick of the shudowy of the life that is half a lie . . . Yes, intole many wealths of the Union. to nation. hamlet to v: and principles which brought it of nonpartisanism to two-party would candies, soft drinks, jams and jellies, coal, this time. Territorial More steady work and payrolls will Printers certain if Alaskans censumers, the Coolidge, the Telegraph. ) “modesty."” other the propositions guaranteed to the fore which rights of the common- All of this visionary and islation, actual or proposed, is the logi- of minority achievement in behalf of n. fiert of the regenerators of government be first to weaken party lines—to e partisan spirit and loyalty. This vir- penetrated into every political division To be a Democratic or a Re- no lenger means what it once meant. anism now is employed as a cloak for herance of all political interests from lage, from village to city, from city from State to Nation. Senator King accuses, the Democratic departed from the fundamentals of , it as justly may be said that the n Party has departed from the policies into being and t to power and usefulness. ut two major parties, functioning as such, deserving and demanding partisan devotion support, there can be no hope for the as Senator King deplores. The exten- the grievous hurt of of government can mean absolute wreck of republi- system ultimate, Buy “Made in Alaska” Products. (Seward Gateway.) Printers ink in Alaska should unite in boost- torial industries; drive home this mes- whenever possible, purchase those arti- de in Alaska.” This, at the present include lumber, agricultural pro- items that cannot be recalled at The answer should be perfectly plain one if this policy were pursued. Local industries mean immediate de- ka. The money will stay at be would be building concretely erous t of Ala Alaska hin. ink can do much to wipe out and Outside competition. First, last the time merchandise manufactured in hould be purchased by Alaskans. The of Alaska depends on fits citizens. And will not help themselves how in n you expect outsiders to do it. editorial is especially directed to not but to dealers. It is doubtful it THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1928. §———————————————1£1|in the show business to know ! that she is now in training as a ALONG le’s nurse at the Carolina General DETOIIR Hospital, Wilson, N. C., and will |be glad to hear from any who | By SAK HUs ! may wish to et in touch with a . Some Broadcaster Ho, Hum! She swore that she could keep a|He thought it great to wed the secret, and “peach,” Then to my I don't sign her date The A “No,” said rich young you. I'm goin, man | can for and be dren.” a One First Congre. ing queen): Jane. Looks might be clas business.” Second Looks more been reported mittee yet.” Better a ger. Give the Bye! Bye! For canteloupe farm and get Innocent One. “Listen, an eggplant ju grocery store or 20 cents, fun doing it.” The “What is “I'll bite, “Why, the b How a Trout conste I did discover s Keep it—in circulation. talk sense to her. the man, “I love, For “Mighty little on that Ditto like Modernized ding than a gold dig- grapefruit And though we son,” one who had tried it, and then get a date tween a burglar and a plumber?” what?" regular hours.” (Lamped in an Indiana Paper by [T AUTOS FOR HIRE | But a mistake he made; He found in helping him succeed ation, e just meant She gave him “lemon” aid. Observations of Oldest Inhabitant That's All If a girl these days says—"Sjr,| “What in the bla do you understand you,” it ig a|farmers want, anywa demand- has been trying to|ed the big man from the city. said Si, “I reckon we'd ed if it could be ar. we wouldn't have to take from 2 for dinner, and spend the of the afternoon on the golf course—and then mebbe spend our evenings, wall, mebbe pretty much like you city fellers do.” Vall sati nged nanias Club flapper to the can't marry marry a poor cook and mend mother to his chil- 80 rt work till 9 o'clock, 12 to g to the Record ssman_(eyeing pass- Ignorance Is Bliss “1 see,” remarked Mrs. Grouch “that the head of the I[ilinois Federation of Women's Clubs says a young fellow of today hasn't much chance of marrying a home maker.” “Oh, well,” growled hand, “the young fellow day spend so dern little theirs they probably recognize a home if they saw one anyway.” her as like ified aressing untinished “Huh! even com- (ditto): it hadn’t from the her hus: to of me out Proverbs golden wed- True much think them have More ess girls ook so fresh paint you would boy friends who take necking parties would Some His Due { for you! now we will buy; can't eat it, Devil 'Least it won't squirt in our eye!|protect their clothes. e It is getting so that if daugh- Huh! ter gets in before 2 a. m. mother Blinks—“There is more to that|knows she is sick enough to need girl than any I've ever me a doctor. Jinks: “Brainy, eh?” They used to say—"like father, Blinks: “No, fleshy.” like son,” but these days you g find mother going the limit in Pagsing Observation trying to be like daughter. Will Gittrich is a plumber do- he modern girl's idea of a ing that in Wichita, Kas. kitchen apron is something made S, of silk, pretty to look at and pex View of Any Man fectly useless. I can't quite see why others| It's honest-to-goodness love if "hout he doesn’t cuss himself for spend- Their troubles whine, ing two perfectly good dollars for For they look like good fortune|: marriage license after he dis- when covers his wife has used his razor They are compared to mine. to sharpen a pencil and his brush —_— to spread glue. Advice of a Burnt Child The only thing that gets as “I'm going to buy a poultry|much wear and tear and shows rich,” remarked the tongue is a flapper’s mirror. June is of young said the sad-eyed “if you want st step over to the and get one for 15 couples start out who first said two can't cheaply as one. with a gold-digger. You'll get rid The only way to stop smoking of the money you have a little;and gin drinking among these quicker and at least have somejmodern girls is to convince them it is a sane, right thing to do. Difference ———————— the difference Dbe- Dr. the Gastineau Grocery. urglar doesn't keep MRS G. B. PRESTON | TEACHER OF VIOLIN Became a Herring F. 8. Osgood) - Phone 3352 Bessie Herring, formerly Mrs. , Taylor Trout, wants her friends|gy you family will will stop the mail order blight but we can do much “toward backing up local and Ter- ndustries. Buy your soda pop, lumber, ral products in Alaska from Alaskans. just once but all the time. Let’s get hole we are in and arrive some- it is said, of endeavor he will enter when he White House. He’d make a. peach rigerator demonstrator. — (Magon, Ga., 1d Partisanship may be defined as what makes lican think it's much worse for Smith §92,000 than it is for Hoover to spend with five States not included.—(Ohio urnal.) e will take a dictionary and look down of “m's” they can ese days.—(Florida Times-Union.) The best evidence that the Democrats didn't have much to do with the oil scandal is that you hardly ever see a Democrat with any money.— (Springfield, Ohio, Sun.) sir, intolerance is the issue. is undecided as to| } locate the word That's about the only place it is Some are it of bungstarters and some intolerant of For a|blotters.—{Dallas News,) Covicn. Auro mfinnwcn Juneau, FhoneDay. 44t Nt 444-3 rings [ We've a picnic drive for —says Taxi Tad. Webster defines ‘“‘picnic” short excursion into the coun- try by a pleasure party—we add—in a Carlson taxi! —the cost will be small. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Junesu Billlards Phone Single 0 and 94 Prompt Service—Day and The Packard Taxi PHONE Stand opposite Connors | Motor Co. Tae JuNEAu LAuNDRY Franklin Stroet, Front and Second Streets Prompt and Courteous Serv- ice Day and Night, Special Rates for Trips to Menden- hall Glacier and Eagle River 324 TAXI C. VAIL, Proprietor Next Arcade Cafe Phone 324 T | 1 BERRY’S TAXI Cadillac. and Marmon Cars Stands at Gastineau Hotel and Burford’s Corner PHONE 199 OR 314 as a Your enjoy the outing Phones 183 and 218 Night BLUE BIRD TAXI I!Om GRAHAM Stand at Bill's Barber Shop John Borbridge - 118 TAXI between in wouldn’t| ¥ like the to to dress in painters' overall suits to as little of it as a gabby woman's the time when a host to learn what a liar the fellow was live as common sense and Anna Kearsley now has oftices in the front rooms over adv. }P——~————————-‘!§ " Seattle Fruit and Produce Co. ‘Whol A ml:dvlahilbl. e : = Out o‘l’et?vlv.n orders given DENTISTS special attention | 1 and 3 Goldsteln Bidg. —_———n PHONE 66 J. B. BURFORD & CO [ L. C. Smith and Corona iSours § a. m. to § p. m. Dr. Charles P. Jenne TYPEWRITERS DENTIST Public Sunognpher Rooms 8 n.:l‘lldl'- 'annmn BROWN'S || DOLLAR STORE Stationery—Notlons— Greeting Cards—Toys— Novelties. 5 Cents to One Dollar meso Juneaun- Public Library and Free Reading Room City Hall, S8econd Floor Main 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, Newspapers Reference Books, Etc, FREE TO ALL ( GARBAGE HAULED AND LOT CLEANING G. A. GETCHELL, Phone 109 or 149 Hours: 10 to 12; 7 to Medical [ —— [ Room 1 Juneau e Bakery Telephone 178 e HARHYI LUCAS, Mas- ? Helene W. L. Albrecht| PHYSICAL THERAPIST nastics, Massage ricity 410 Goldstein Bldg. Phone—Office: 423. Robert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate Los Amgelew lexe of Optometry and Dr. H. Vance Ostecoath—301 God:teln Bids. % &80 Lootnrasnt Licensed Osteopathic Physlc'en Phone: Office 1671. Residence, Gastineau Fotal Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Hellen*’ ce He 10 to 12; 3 t. §; 7 to ?-“Ie:d onu'l.vwln?m.n! P‘lh ne 26% CHIROPRACTIC s not the practice of Medicine, SBurgery nor Osteopathy. Valentine’s Optical Dept. R. L. DOUGLASS Optician and Optometrist 6, Valentine Bldg. Hours 9 2. m. to 6 p. m. and by Appointment e o A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 276. — ok PROFESSIONAL ||| | l | Lester D. H. L. Redlingshafer, Co-Ordinate Bod.. second Frid m. Hall. Fraternal Societies | or Gastineau Channel — —————— 2 Juneau Lions Club Meets every Wed nesday at 12:30 o’clock. Henderson, President Secy-Treas. P. 0. ELKS ating second and fourth = Wednesday evenings at lzlk- o'clock, i Visiting Brothers welcome: 31 Freemasonry Scottish Rits Regular meetings A month_ at 0o4d v’ellowu’ LOYAL ORDL A OF MDOSE Junéau Locgs No. 78 Moets every Wundsg night, at ¥ cclocy, WALTER HELLEN, Dictdtor. C. D. FERGUSON, Secretary. 2] | practic and practitioner ; | et i iPhone 577 We deliver Office, fully in the States. 207 Seward Bldg. Phones— 536; Residence, o ! MYREN’S HEALTH | b o i BREAD M ool R | f . C. E. Beatty | TRY IT S | The Palmer School of Chiro- lcensed | 323. | Corner 4th and Franklin St. ——. PRINTING and STATIONERY Phone 241 OPEN EVENINGS THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Phoue 136 GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. Opposite Alaska Electric Light Office b 507, ¢ i % e M > MODERN ‘Dave HousgL, PROP. A Financial Institution an important place in the commercial life of the " which through constructive 3 iervlce has made for itself H Territory. Oldest Bank in Alaska ALASKAN HOTEL REASONABLE RATES g SR ERUS AR NN AT RN RN TR NN AN N ERRAREY . The B. M. Behrends Bank | | WOUNY J‘UNEA':I LODGE NoO, Second lnd Fourth Mon- Grothers welcome. o jay of each month: in yda_Fellows' Wall, be- sinning at %:30 o'clock. ' s CHAS B. NAGHEL, ) Order of EASTERN STAR Second and Fourth Tuea: days of each month, & 8 lock, 1. 0. O. B Hall, MILDRED MAR- Worthy Matras Al I(‘E BROWN Sec y KNIGHTS OF il COLUM BUS Seghers Council No. 1767 Meetings second and last Monday at Transient brothers urged tc attend. Council Cham- 7:30 p.. m bers, Fifth Stree(v EDW. M. McINTYRE, 3 K. H. H J. T('RNEIL Secretary. DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. E Meets Mond 8 o'clock, Hall, Douglas. Cashen, Jr., W. ith, Secretary. = Visiti AMERICAN LEGION Meets second and fourth Thursday each month in Dugout. T WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION, NO. 439 Meets 1st and 3fd Thursdays each month, 8 P.M. at Moose Hall, | Esther Ingman, Senlor Re- ge! . Agnes Grigg, Recorder. [ Brunswick Bowling Alleys ' for men and women Stand—Miller's Taxi Phone 218 g & —! THE IRROS CO. M a n u facturers Carbonated | Beverages. Wholesalers Can- dy, Near Beer, Carbonic Gas. PHONE NO. 1 e oo G. A. BALDWIN Contracting and General Car- penter and Repair Work PHONE 5452 —————— MORRIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SAND and GRAVEL Carpenter and Concrete Work. No job too large ncr too small for us. MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BTILDING CONTRACTORS Phone 62