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

L e 3 V_ij;fily Alaska Empire JOHN W. TROY - . - EDITOR AND MANAGER Sunday by _the t Second and Main Published every ev. ¢ EMPIRE_ PRINTING COM Streets, Juneau, Alaska Entered matte:. g excep PANY tn Juneau as S the Post C UBSCRIPTION PATES 2 \as, Dellvered by carrier In Juneau, Douglas, Thane for $1.25 per month post d b lowing rates: nd nts, In advance Treadwell and By mall age paic One year, 3 $6.00; onc montt Subscribers will conf motify the Business Off tm the delivery r Telephone for x awvor if they will promptly uny fallure or irregularity Business Offices, 374. MEMBER =7 The Associated Fress el use for republicati 1 it or not otherw 1 in this § local news published hereir ALASKA CiRCULATION THAN THAT OF ANY TED PRESS. entitled to the TO BE LARGER LICATION UARANTE OTHER P the coronation The Emperor pan by Japanese part resi of a that of dent tizens of the Wherever prominent citizens of | located to with It friendly part of| and American wa general obsery in honor of 1peror is w( extent there are| they nviting Japanese the country where they are join them the Is a of Jap. in cele half ce bra occasion part | ntury effort to be with the weful expansion hculd Americans world It fraternization Alaska, for neighbors to wer peoples of a her program of pe is specially appropriate that there be of the Japanese and rks in Gov. | From out, we westernmost Alaska border pointed are the near distance 1,000 the nearest Japanese about mil¢ bout the it between Juneau and cattle Thi only for as the history not Hirohito but notable in Japanese the ixtieth tion that the to the older ecivilization characteristic of the start towapd the civilization for herself 1868 that the memorable oath that that nation of Emperor anniversary of Occidental Japan’s determina civilization was the Orient. that the acquisition the | immediately. | of Japan took | thereafter be contained superior It decision | of is the Japanese made of better It the folowed five began was in Emperor was to by country. The oath articles 1 established ment sghall b 2. Al shall be govern- opinion shall the Deliberative assemblies and all matters of decided by public classes, high and low, unite in vigorously carrying out plan of government 3. Officials, civil common people ble be allowed desires so there may content ameng them i. Uncivilized customs times shall be broken erything shall be b equitable principles natu 5. Knowledge shall be sought throughout the world, so that the fare of the Empire may be promoted and as just dis- and shall fulfil not be milita as their any all pe of through, ipon forme and ev- just and for wel- y The history that is generation tells how we e hered to that program. I anese have held f. to the cies that had obtained been war-like people. Th country that existed before + modore Peary was dus the living have ad- w era, the Jap- peace-loving poli- had never of the of Com- for peace. familiar to Japanese befcre. They a olation the wdvent directly to desire ! Japan had no#f had a foreign war for 250 before the Emperor the oath that resulted in the adoption of the Occidental civilization. The last had been when repelled an | attempt Chinese to invade and ands. took one of the subdue the to aveid any more foreign wars. The intensive study that Japan made of world affairs disclosed the need military tions. She discovered that Imperial an aggressive and expanding bear had pushed her borders been for centuries gradually out toward the Dardanelles, had been piercing Asia between the Black and Caspian Seas, and crowding toward the Indian Ocean and Persian Gulf. These evi- dences of forceable expansion settled Russian policy caused real alarm to Japan when she saw that country surrounding and gradually absorb- ing Manchuria and Korea Russia at arms as a means of self preservation When prepared she struck, and struck that she has had dominating influence Asiatic Pacific for a quarter of a century. The alarm that the world, the “Yellow Peril” scare, folowing the Japanese vietery over Russia was baseless As a Japanese s speaker said at the Juneau banquet, Japan never lentertained ambition to become conquering militaristic nation. She had it is ‘true, but they were quickly thrust aside by ‘those who insisted upon following strictly the . Japanese yearning for peace and good fellowship ¢ with all peoples. L A few years ago there w disposition in ' Bome quarters to mistrust the Japanese when they | asked President Wilson to recognize, and to use !hll influence to get the world (o recognize, a " Japanese sphere of influence in the Far Bast in the interest of peace and world welfare. Sub- . sequent events have proved that the Japanese ' were moving in good faith toward her pro- ed goal. The great Japanesc Nation, lying across the door of Asia, is a guaranty to civilization the so-called menace of the mythical en she and Koreans Isolation was decreed for prepara- Russia was The great Baltic, had She naiion the reaching She prepared to meet so hard on the spread over a her jingoes, ond Class | ! hes credited to| er and also the| | within |the Austrian armies in 8! dent THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. [DILL 1S A WONDERFUL CAMPAIGNER, |#———————— &, | bt Dill was the first Democrat ever to be House of shin he National W rance Representa He State o has now the elected rforn by being firs er to be re from econd Democrat to ever Senate Dill House of Rep Only eded 1 to the ed by James Hamilton Ilinois, and Spokane enator from lawyer Democrat, has been of Representatives but from trict Judge J Dill and single Stanley Hill handed rms between i1t the best ishington State has yet de- as Virginia dry hibition New Jersey, were the before we had York Pennsylvania Montana and self wvernment to a Americ more people there Mary down to make New Delaware Massachusetts Ilino other States dry large un- Bur- their v would deny the very It Mr to entage of i people that, expression hid nkable m ikely as leson says, they simply gave religious Volstead bigotry Aot and hate and behind the Republican vy member of th of 1 The make a Ohio Ohio State Senate 122 oub members of the House of Represeniati wet and dry combination dry Republicans and Demorats pret ty formidable in an election Alaska Juneau Alaskans had at par is something that many expected to net see THE RED CROSS! JOIN Masaryk’s Great Work. (Cincinnati Peculiar interest attaches ing celebration of the tenth declaration of independence Slovaks since the declaration was issued, not at Prague nor in any BEuropean capital, but in the City of Washington It is not often that a revo- lutionary movement which ful in at- taining its carried on almost ex- clusively on foreign soil, and yet this was true of the headed by Professor Masaryk, now President of Czechoslovakia There was no military Austria, nor was the territories for the projected Until the collapse of the dual monarchy :ch movement was largely one of organiza- tion of the Czech colonies in Italy, Paris, Lon- don, Rus: and the United States When a pro- visional government was formally set up it had seat at Paris The Czech legions, which, in represented the fighting units of the revolution, were organized in Italy, France and Russis The largest force was that organized mainly frem those who had been captured by the Russiar or who had deserted to Russia from which they were serving. force which had to be after the Bolshev: coup furnished if the allied in of the force Siberia to Vladivostok was one of the matic episodes of the World War which most captured the imagination of Americans and broke down the resistance of President Wilson to the proposal, made earlier, that an expeditionary force should be sent to Siberia, Every event, almost without the chain constituting the C pendence movement, associated with the ef- forts and the personality of the then Professor Masaryk, whose carer in itself has been almost unprecedented Born the son of a coachman, creating for himself an academic career of dis- tinction, making himself voluntarily into an exile, he created the will for statehood among his peo- ples, and, since its achievement, he has served as the President of the Republic Considering his relation to the revolution, it almost seems as though the celebration of the anniversary of the declaration of independence should also be a celebration of a second birthday for the Presi- of Czechoslovakia. Enquirer,) to the anniver approach- ity of the of the Czechs and is succes objectives is rebellion government staged with- in constituted the its a sense, It was this extricated from at. This the reasc The latter Rus necessi m, for march t the excuse, intervention Czechoslovak not exception, in cchoslovakian inde- is Morals and Baseball. (Boston New Bureau.) The concern which some folks manifest for the welfare of others sometimes goes to strange lengths. There is compelling urge to regu- late others' habits, tastes and pastimes,—always for the sake of their own good. Morality s in- voked as the justification. Witness in this State the Sunday baseball issue to be put to referendum test at the election next week. The concern now shown for those who under the proposed change might be tempted to pay to see a baseball contest on Sunday afternoon is of such a comprehensive sort. It would guard their purses as well as their souls, by involuntar- ily saving them that price. Of course, the in- itial and dominating solicitude is for “The Lord’s Day.” The multitude must conform to the idea that such a practice is sinful Eight years ago the same type of community morals fought vainly against ama- teur baseball. Since then there has been no general impairment of the public's behavior vis- ible from that source. Now it is proposed to permit professional play between 2 and 6 p. m, in such communities as themselves choose to have it, and not within 1000 feet of o church, Possibly the cry of “commercialism” adds a little edge to the protest, although it may be noted that the same objection would ryle out many other Sunday ways of spending time and a little money which are now generally regarded as not socially harmful. The r net result probably means getting a better grade of base- ball skill to look (Perhaps in due season a better league standing in Boston?) There is small need now to advanages of a summer afternoon pen over other ways of spendin fairness of letting devotees what may be their only joyment,—especially in co; forbidden sorts of Sunday sport The issue here may seem sma symptomatic. It symbolizes the repres either in keeping outmoded laws of guardians descant on the 80 spent in the it, or on the thereof so utilize real chance of such en- mparison with other un- but it is n which intact or in ‘el Peril.” And her guarding is all the more ive because she is setting an example in M‘_ullng and humanitarianism that has be- impressive to China which shows hopeful 18 of being about to follow in Japan's foot- toward an Occidental civilization and na- ‘greatness. thrusting novel bans into our organ a distrust of democrac: a disrespect for ic law causes Yy and a resentment it not statutes so prescribed, aring a film ver- The censors will out.—(Cincinnati ard authorities are pre, slon of life at the university. get ‘em if they don’t watch Enguirer,) Hary; was the| elected | | Wiscon- | v ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR By SAM HILL —_— | Desire Most Of Us Have | “Six days has | @ working every week lazy fellow six “Which week I'a lik mes mornings in Passing Observation We ney the to live to sec day knowi when barbers well ques or dry? | would be one cf t n leading issu a presidential election You've Met Him What kind of a fellow The kind that thinks he \ shoulder to carry Us, Please dt's suggestion fo Ivance aviat flying days | ;. \Iw a slogan m i yourself we used te safd t In « Ty i | Teo Said 1 to Much Yeast, Maybe Old Boy, me him Though trea nice you always do must confe Think me I don't much of what you treat Only Sent to Suckers “What ou o angry about? “I jJust g letter inviting me one of leading and exclu henored citizens to invest in 1 sure money making propositio “Why did that make you so mad? BEverybody gels them." “I hate the insinuation that | am a sucker.” are as the Too True often missed b through life i The road these who tr 8 on 10 Kaviing most avel Interesting Betty win, Pa Information Poundstone lives at Ir-| Vast Difference and birds are not alik not all- leave The tre No. brother, For trees, you spring, While birds leave in see, in the the fall. Most Men Think They're Phono- graphs “You say your husband was al- ways beating you?” demanded the Judge. | “Yes, your honor,” said the Ifll[_"\ applying for a divorce, “he did it 50 much that I became convinced he thought had married drum.” he al | Too Fast For Slow Company “She is the kind of a girl,” said her catty enemy, “that if you see her walking home _from a ride you know the nice young man who was driving was the nice kind of a boy her mother would pick out for her.” The Flivver Being Paid For The man in the flivver often doesn’t have as rough going as‘the man in the limousine. Live and Learn He thought he couldn't live with- out her, Bat since clear He's changed his mind, and wish- es now She had gone in for a career. the honeymoon, it's Burned Child Dreads Fire “Why won't you join this book- a-month club?” asked her friend. “My parents picked out a hus- band for me,” she replied, “and since then I never have let any- body pick out anything for me.” Zero In Pastimes— Riding in a rumble- Listening to a grumble. More Or Less True With so many mirrors around it is hard to understand how some people can think so much of them. selves. The only neighbors more sirable than those who have unde- worse . Mabry’s Cafe al Building ont Street Regular Dinners Short Orders Lunches Open 6 a. m. to 2 a. m, POPULAR PRICES Merchants Lunch served from 11:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. daily. 50 cents Im HARRY MABRY Proprietor t than yours are those who finer things than yours Now and then you girl gives you the impression she mortified to d wear modest see a ath if she 1 to and warm ften t the widow bunch she e reason a ne yocrites hbors are a becanse vhile they console that are her, gratulate 80 they her. man into posse a h ability ave will get that th \an one ha rouble he to more woman' at th so bad you can't t, and even advantage it doesn’t come about am ha in that lays in succession start he couple who on th monial trip w enough to )y the w honeymoon 'd start on with 1 think a boob only in ry trip a o ought to be the tin 14, 1928. UNITED STATES e Department of the Interior. GENERAL LAND OFFICE I_—PROFESSIONAL ! | RN Fraternal docieries U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, September 19, 1928. Notice is hereby given that Anton Kahne, entryman, togeth- er with his witnesses, William Anderson, and Henry Vermeire, all of Haines, Alaska, has sub- mitted final proof on his home- stead entry, serial 06121, for lots 1 and secticn 12 and N1%NWI, section 13, T. R. 59 E. C.R.M. and it the files ot the U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and iIf no protest is filed in the Mecal land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. 13, 1928. 16, 1928. E — bk DRS. KASER & FREEBURGED DENTISTS 301-303° Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 56 Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telephone 17¢ is now Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 276. First Last publication, Oct. publication, Nov. et life k and a tough lawyers | would be a grand narried divorce I do al 1d weddin 12hes the age whe s everything on earth and - | | | [ | Sydney aurencw reproductions | 1 Christmas cards, original, dif-| rent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at| Nugget Shop —adv. | New Arrivals Another shipment Mother’s Grandma COOKIES Golden Bear Cookies Fruits and Vegetables SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleas PHONES 83—85 T enjoyed at —says Taxi Tad. ~——and the problem of some- where to go is solved by call- ing Single O or 94. A ride through the country can be this time of the year. Reasonable rates. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Phone Single 0 and 94 Berry’s Taxi PHONE 199 Stand at Gastineau The Packard Taxi PHONE 444 Stand at Arctic Prompt Seryice, Day and Night CovicH Auto SERVICE STAND AT THE OLYMPIC Phone 342, Day or Night Juneau, Al ——— OF Gastineau Channel -— =] Juneau Liora Club every Meets /A nesd %l o’clock. D. Henderson, Presidemsa Redlingshater, 5 0. ELKS Meoting ey Wen Lester H. L. even- o'clock, Co-Ordinate Boc... ot Freemasonry Sco Reguiar meetings second Friday each month_at 7:30 Dr. H: Vance Ostecpath—201 Goldateln Bldg Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to b; | to 8 or 1y appoinment | Licensed Osteovatnic Fhysictan i Phons: Office 1671, Restdence, Gastivesu Hotal P Dr, Geo. L. Barton | CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal Bidg. | Office Service Only Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 noon, 2| p.m to 6 p m and 7 p. m. | to 9 p. m. Phone 529 CHIROPRACTIC Is not the practice of Medicine, Surgery nor Osteopathy. MUTUAL ICE CREA 75¢ per quart We Deliver AU BILLIARDS g CARLSON TAXI Phones Single O and 84 1 Helene W. J.. Abbrecht PHYSICAL THERAPIST Medical Gymnastics, Maesage lectricity 410 Goldstein Blag. Phone—Office: 423. SURRES— - ] Janeau Public Library] | and Free Reading Room City Mall, Second Floor Main Street at 4th Reading Room Open From 2 3. m to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open From 1 to 5:30 p m.—7:00 p. m. to £:30 p. m. Current Magazines, Newspapers Reference Books, Ete, FREE TO ALL = o 1) i T BURFORD'S CORNER | ; PIG'N WHISTLE CANDY None Better-—Box ar Bulk | THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St, Phone 136 % [ — Valentine's Optical Dept R. L. DOUGLASS Opticlen and Optometrist Koom 16, Valentine Bldgz. J, by Appointment | MR Robert Simpson t. J. D, lege of Optomstry smd | Opthalmselogy Glasses Fitted soneses Grouad Re]ial;le Transfer Phone 149 Res. 148 COURTESY and GOOD SERVICE Our Motto . - ——— GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. PRINTING and STATIONERY SCRIPTO LONG LEAD PENCILS FILING CABINETS OFFICE EQUIPMENT Phone 244 Opposite Alaska Electric Light Office o o B ibbes ] ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HouskL, prop. 2 ssesassiassissizssssssiisaase An Interest Account ADDS to your income, standing and self-respect, MAKES you independent and thrifty, GIVES you protection and the good things of life, OPENS the way to opportunity .and success. We welcome your Interest Account 4% Paid Semi-Annually The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska i Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and | | ureduate Los Angeiew ool | | | ». m. - 24d Fellows' Hall, LOVAL ORD A4 OF MCOSE Juneau Locga Mo. 78 Meets every Munds; night, at » clocw HELLAN, Dictator HART, Secretary. WALTER J MOUNT JUNEA F. 8 A M. Second and Fourth Mon- lay of each month Odd Fellows' Hall, nning at 1:30 o'clock RRY 1. LUJAS, Mas- CHAS E. NAGHEL, Order ot EASTEKN STAR Second and Fourth Tuee: dn; 8 KNIGHTS o COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 178 Meeting i lard. s urged Counell fham- Fifih_ Street /. M. McINTYRE 3. . TURNER. Secretary. D/ /UGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. Meets Mond %mgms 8 o'clock { bLagles’ Hall, Douglas. William Ott, W. P. Guy [L. Smith, Becsetiry Vigiting | Brothers welcome. | T AMERICAN LEGION Meets secona ane tourth Thursday eaca moatdh ip Dugout. e el WOMEN OF MOOSEEEART LEGION, NO. 439 Meets 1st and 8rd Thursdays each month, 8 P.M. at Mooss | Hall. Esther Ingm geni; Agnes I , Benlor Re- Tigg, Recorder. & e Brunswick Bowling Alleys for men and women Stand—Miller's Taxi Phone 218 =+ JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINC Front Street . 0. Box 218 for Mail Orders | i MORRIS 'CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SAND and GRAVEL Carpenter and Concrete Work No job too large nor too small for us. MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BZILDIRG CONTRACTORS Phone 62 JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and B: Prompt Delivery of ALL KINDS OF COAL o i . and CO. . Oftice Phnnfin 389 Residence Phone 443