The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 4, 1928, Page 4

e S ‘¢ --l_);lily Alaska Em pirc JOHN W. TBOY .. EDITOR AND MANAGER “Published _every _evening except Sunday by EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and lu-e\- Juneau, Al k TEntered iIn the Post Office in matter. the Mair Juneau as Second Class SUBSCRIPTION PATES Dertverea by carrler In Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and Thane for $1.25 per month, By mall, postage pald, at the following rates: One year, in advance, $12 in advance $6.00; one month, in advan Bubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly motify the Business Office of any fajlure or irregularity I the delivery of their papers. Telephone Tor Bditorial And | Business Offices, 374, MEMBER =¥ ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ume for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the Jocal news published herein. ALASK~ CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER “UBLICATION Ir., CANADA AND THE TARIFF. w’ Canadian advocates of high tariff point to the growth and development trade in the United conclusive pr beneficence the of and industry ot commenting States as oof its The Ottawa Journal, on subject As a resul laws the United a market pursue mass production makes Uncle Sam in the world market | ada become their greatest fore | customer, despite the fact that Can- | adian farm products must pay a tariff to get into the United States | There car little doubt that the | American ec theory fs the sound- er one. The results prove it More stimulating & production dustrial and trade expansion in the than the protective tariff the country constitutes the largest free the greatest population its States of protective tariff has developed enables it 'to that it in turn real competitor And Can- | home which a now has nomi to m and in-| United States fact that trade area and the is this consuming in world. | SOUTHERN I)luM()( R ATS. World pays gallantry ! glowing xnlm(«-; of the Southern | intelligent warfare against the whispering campaign of bigotry and fan-| aticism in that section of the country. The fight | of the Southern newspapers and leaders of thought in letters, education, and polities vin- dicated the best traditions of this country by the| unselfish earnestness they devoted te the campaign against intolerance, ignorance ano prejudices. The World concludes : We know of nobler episode in American politics than the sustained and brilliant struggle by Protestants in the dry South inst bigotry and fan- aticism. They faced odds that would have daunted all but the bravest and most honorable men The World laying the the wisdom and courage The New York to the heroism Democrats who w. business no that the contends those who are foundations for Democratic Party not over-look of Southern leaders. They fought for Demoratic principles, for democ Y, for progressivism, for liberalism-—in short for the fundamentals that must be the basis of a Demo- cratic Party if we With men to 1, saved States and of the reorganization must to have one. following majorities are such | a that six the for intolerance and fanaticism small in the other Southern States, | united with the intelligence and courage and| progressive thought that controlled the Northern Democrats at Houston, the Democratic Party ought to be rebuilt on a basis that will make it| immensely useful to the country and one that will eventually win another Presidential election which will exalt local self-government and State rights. rights. and ade MEANING OF I Last two weeks following early part many people needed when probably time during the autumn kind of mild, calm, ularly referred Weather There Indian summer or less regularly every autumn. This not based cn accurate meteorological obse according to the Weather Bureau of the States Department Agricultlure mer is the this period of mild fall weather following unseasonably cold weather known winter,” such as occurred in the East ter of fact, Indian summer is not in the calendar, but varies in date In many years it intermittent; may be several Indian summers in one autumn. Strictly speaking, Indian summer is not a season at all, but merely a type of weather in contrast| to the usual weather for fall or early winter. Thoreau, in notes on weather conditions at ('Unrt cord, Mass., from 1851 to 1860, records the oc- currence of Indian summer on dates ranging from| September 27 to December 13. In Europe as well as in this country it is popularly believed that a remewal of mild weather cccurs every autumn, and the dates of its sup- posed occurrence are more definitely fixed than i8 the case in America. The period is associated with the names of various saints who have fixed dates in the ecclesiastical calendar. The mild period ig accordingly known in different parts of JIAN SUMMER. October of was characterized mild, period in the month started furnace the other about weather, and the cold that| which were not There will or two at a when there will the hazy weather that pop- “Indian summer,” says the by very even warm, late September of a of days so fires, temperature periods of a rose, be day be is to as Bureau. is an erroneous popular belief that| is a definite period occurring more | idea 1s ations, United Indian sum- country of name applied in a as As a mat- a fixed season and duration is that is, there | the [nation {still would lignorant spirit | for | practical {than is given by |complaint from the millions of people who have desire | great { Equal THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY DEC. 4 about the time of Climatological facts, cek up with this belief e | Demc must never | Prohibition as an issue.| to be 1 o these various saints’ however, do not al- the with r Dill s t a battl ts again If Democratic party it must fail of self-government tand stan y the Party is a declare State rights. It| policy or a condi-| of some of the States of other States in directly the Na- democratic never itself in favor | must tion that permits the to f will anyth and against a people ree their those that does not concern tion at large 3 n FELE | Ranchers near Ottawa, Ontario, com- ain that timber wolves are ravagaing their flocks. They might get the Roose- velt brothers, Theodore and Kermit, who leaving Asia on big hunt, to 1+ preliminary whirl at game nearer (Seattle Times.) when the might AT for a take home And them Canadians find farmers who are with the the get through employment from dead set having they Kodiak on brown bears exterminated assador Dwight W. Mexico City, by Herbert w supporter It is American ippointed Evidently Morrow, repr Secr may be Hoover Morrow of been held against his father. 8 of activity student, State of as a the Harvard Dwight Gov th has not Americans in Europe. i Enquirer.) the American invasion of the older generation there, younger. This is the ob- Edward M. House, who concerning the subject in that resented by wccepted by the of Colonel entertainin MecCall House very freely admits that are but defen us for the good our done at heme and abroad is an old story that we But the criticism is unjust. was ever of worth an distinction ut could ha been similarly ac- Withent materialistic activity the world be within the obsessions of barbarism -a dead, oppressive barbarism It was mater- jalism which gave to the world its opportuni- tie for the apotheosis of intelllectualism An istic boor, plowing with a point- ed stick, preperly may not be compared with the alert and normal Christian business man of the business-day world The foreigners who envy, criticize and curse s as a nation of dollar-chasers themselves chase the dollar to the ultimate extent of their abili- ties, but, as Colonel House well they fail to chase the doll as effectively do the Americans; and once the American becomes pos- sessed of dollars, he gives in generous measure the common good This canpot sald of the European possessor of dollars. The story of colossal disaster through- out the world—earthquake, fire, flood, war ruin is redolent with the fragrance of American sympathy, expressed in the dollars al- forthcoming to soothe human suffering and rehabilitate whole regions become devastated by disaster through no fault of their tortured peoples. Colonel House states what the probable truth when he serts that it probable, and no exaggeration, to state that more is given each year in. America for high public purposes the balance of the world these people who so truculently -could they but pause to think, and be enough to admit patent fact—might @ that their estate today is due to the lending of America. Our loans to Europe have done wonders, will do more. But for the dol- lars coming from America since the war, there would be far greater room for ecriticism and aid Ev but servation writes current Cclonel “dollar dollars have It rather materialists that world we hasers,” are No in the cused. says, be is is And us rous criti- cize ger reali power been benefited by those dollars. Mr. Hoover’s Tour. (Seattle Times.) Herbert Hoover has happily solved the problem of how to spend the interim between now and the day of his inauguration. His proposed tour of South America republics is hailed everywhere as a brilliant stroke of statesmanship. As a good- will mission, Mr. Hoover's friendly visit to our neighbors to the southward will be unique. There is another phase of Mr. Hoover's plan to strengthen our ties with the Latin American countries, which has to do with his qualities as a man and his wisdom as a leader. He has no liking for the acclaim of hero-worshipers, no to stage a royal progress through the country. He is deeply conscious of the great honor that has been conferred upon him and of the heavy responsibility that the executive office entails. His preference is for an opportunity to plan his administration policies and to find solu- tions for knotty problems. If Mr. Hoover were to remain in Washington, D. C., during the forthcoming session of Congress, it would be only natural for Senators and Rep- resentatives to seek his counsel and advice and to defer to his judgment. If he remained at Palo Alto there would be a constant procession of delegaticns and office seekers. He realizes that he will have no executive authority until March There weré fewer divorces back in the days When women wanted pin instead of cigarette money. Pollyana View remarked the pretty cheerful “Huh! ‘you look friends, for “I am,” replied the candidate for the more I think of it the more lucky I feel I am that I don’t have to keep all those promises I made during the cam. paign Something Lot Of 'Em Don't Know And speakin’ a petting— All moving vehicles ought to hug curb, slow the Not So Good last ng to bet on is a remarked the Thoughttul “The Gent # if it's the i the horse tha( Onz Whe Knew. Then Why The Takes? To get into a dress A girl more For there's She shouldn't take han a minute— 1 little of herself now has to put in it. A Timid Brother Blinks: “Have you any hanker. ing to go up ir an airplane Jinks: “Nop! When I'm up high I like to feel I can use an elevator and not a parachute t> get me down again a o defeated | Half Hour Shel’' 1928 An optimist is a dad who thinks if e swears they can’t afford it he isn't going to be bothered by the allment collector. Another thing that is hard to un tand is how they find men with enough optimism to of trying to sel machines. puzzles man Q‘ the fool notio is so much wiser these days tackle the job washir What | woman that she is. Man about gats than he st she women the weaker mat how fine an is wearing he'd freezc ith if he didn’t have a lot of thes underneath it many people al- there is a gar when they are to rent is be cash calls »at he to de on way \ether place for a place you don’t have for automobiles Another thing a woman seldom can do quietly is lay down the law GUILD CHRISTMAS SALE The Guila of Holy Trinity Cathedral will hold their Annual Sale next Saturday, §th in the Display the Alaska Ilectric and Power Company. Hand- suitable for Ch mas s and a choice assortment cooked food will be cn will be served from throughout the after- —adv. age Jookin canse to pay a “hristmas home Tea m noon MAID 0" CLOVER ICE CREAM in Bulk, Brick and Musings Of A Married Man After a man has had to help with | the dishes a couple of nights he begins to understand why so many fellows get jobs as traveling sales. men. Gonna Freeze When e'er I look At Nellie Minter 1 am convinced She dreads the winter. May Explain The girls haven’t gone in for the | hatless fad probably because they want something left to take off. 1t Stranger Things Have Happened They used to close the saloons on election day, and time yet may | come when they will close all the | broadcasting st ns during a po- litical campaign. A Deadbeat s he owes something to hims remarked Perkins | “Huh! It he has as hard a time| collecting it as I have had trying| to collect what he owes me 1] dow't envy him the job," gmwled his tallor, “He Some More Idle Curiosity What has become of the old- fashioned home that was consid- ered a filling station? Useless Information There would be fewer cold legs this winter if red flannel was still being used to make petticoats. Wise Youngsters News item—“7,000 high school boys are taking cooking lessons. Meaning 7,000 high school boys believe they are going to want to eat even after they are married. Passing Observation If we ever have two women run- ning against each other for Presi- dent we'll probably see the good, old-fashioned hair-pulling matches revived. More Or Less True Next tq making too many down payments, trying to live within a budget invites the most trouble in a home. After he has been married twen- ty vears a man is able to put just about the same amount of passion in a kiss that he is money in the savings bank. The ideal husband is one whose 1, and he is tactfully getting out of the way to leave Congress and the present administration a free hand. As to the South America trip, undoubtedly benefits will come of it. There is intense rivalry for Latin America’s trade, and we could not send a more capable or more énlightened Ambassador. It is not too much to expect that our relations with the Republics of South America will begin a new era. United States cruiser is “Chicago,” and if it is mamned by Chlcago's most expert bembing experts we know who's going to win the next war.—(Macon Telegraph.) A London doctor says that wrong, which sounds reasonable. most of them taste that way. News.) A new to be named most diets are At any rate, (Indianapolis Wisconsin waman is in court for neglect to alimony to her invalid former husband. rights for husbands.—(Philadelphia Bul- pay letin.) Also, our memory goes back to the time when a stone crock didn’t have to be skimmed off every 80 often.—(Philadelphia Inquirer.) An Englishman is going to put gunsights on his car to steer by. What are us pedestrians gonna do now-—(Dallas News.) Burope as “St. Martin's summer,” “St. Luke's summer,” or “‘St. Michael's summer,” and tradi- tien fosters the idea that it is always mild and A Chicago Judge has ruled that saloonkeep- ers are liable for the quality of booze they sell. That ruling will call for some cruel and unusual punishments.—(Cleveland Plain Dealer.) wife can blossom out in a new dress and who can be seen bring. ing her candy and flowers without the neighbors immediately getting curious about what kind of mis. chiet he's got into. Mabry’s Cafe Imperial Building Front Street Regular Dinners Short Orders Lunches Open 6 &. m. to 2 a. m. POPULAR PRICES Merchants Lunch served from 11:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. daily. 50 cents HARRY MABRY Proprietor Dixie Cups New York Exchange Phone 59 e it et i While They Last HAND WORKED PILLOW SLIPS at $3.50 PAIR “ Xmas Handkerchiefs JARMAN’S Second Street THERE'S OALY ONE YN SUCCESS) @r The man who gets somewhere is a self-starter —says Taxi Tad. You need not fail in any under- taking you try — if you gfe your thought and concentra- tion, coupled with real honest- to-goodness hard work. It is our’ambition to succeed in giv- ing you prompt taxi service. At your disposal — just call Single O or No. 11, Carlson's Taxi and Ambulance Service Phone Single O and 11 -— Berry’s Taxi PHONE 199 Stand at Gastineau W SRR | The Packard Taxi PHONE 444 Stand at Arctic Prompt Service, Day and Night CovicHE AuTo SERVICE STAND AT THE OLYMPIC Phone 342, Day or Night Juneau, Alaska T ———— | PROFESSIONAL ittt [ — DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS 301-303 Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 66 Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Bulldin, ‘Telephone 176 _!L 1 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 a. m. to § p. m. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 2786. MILK MAID BREAD JUNEAU BAKERY Phone 577 We Deliver i e ——— o Reliable Transfer | Phone 149 Res. 148 | COURTESY and GLOD SERVICE Our Motto Dr. H. Vance Ostec path—201 Go'datein !ldl Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to 7t 8 or iy lDDoln'nnnl Licensed Osteovatnic Physic'sn | Fhone: Office 1671. | Resldence, Gast'neau Hotal —_e Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Hollenthal 81dg. Office Service Only Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 noon, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Phone 529 CHIROPRACTIC is uot the practice of Medicine, MUTUAL ICE CREAM |“__ Surgery nor Osteopathy. 75¢ per quarg We Deliver Robert Simpson JUNEAU BILLIARDS Opt. D. . 7 < Uraduate Los Angeiew Oc) | CARLSON TAXI | legs cf Optometry amd | Phones Single O and 94 Opthalmslogy Glasses Fitted soneses Ground GARBACE HAULED AND LOT CLEANING G. A. GETCHELL, Phome 109 or 149 Janeau Puhhc Library and Free Rzading Room City Hall, S8econd Floor Maln Street at 4th Reading Room Open From 2 3. m. to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open Frum i to 6:30 p m.—7:00 p. m. to £:30 p. m. Current Magazines, Nawspapers Reference Books, Etc, FREE TO ALL TN T S J. B. BURFORD & CO L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Public Stenographer Fraternal >ocieties — OF Gastineau Channel s o'clock. Lester D. Henderson, Presidest H. L. Redlingshafer, Secy-Treas Juneau Liors Club Meets every Wee nesday at 12:38 8. ®. O. W Secretary. ___Visiting Brothers welcome. ELKS Meoting Wednesday ing at 8§ Elks' Hall . Messerschmldt, every even= o'clock, Co-Ordinate Bod... of Freemasonry Scottish Rite Regular meetings second Friday each month at 7:30 m0da Vellows' Hall. LOYAL ORD: A OF MCOS? WALTER B. HEISEL. Bflcl’!ll'h Juneau Lacge No. 7@ Meets every Monds; night, at ¥ eclocw \VALTER HELLAN, Dictator HART, Secretary. Vo UNT JUNIAU LoDGE NO. e A. Jecond .md Fourth Mon- fay of each month ia ydd Fellqws' Hnll be- . ‘-q % ix ? zinning at 1:30 HARRY I. LE”‘)?“GHB.L er CHAS B. NA b Secretary. i Order ot EASTERN STAR Second and Fourth Tuem days of ewch month, & 8 “o'clock, 4 il MH.DRFD MAR thy Matres, o BROWN, ""Soc v KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No, Meetings mecond and last m'n. SDW (5 PURNER, Secretary. D/UGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. B Meets Monday nights 8 o'clock kagles’ Hall Douglas. William Ott, W. P. Guy L. Smith, Secretary. Visiting Brothers welcome. AIEE!CAI LEGION Meets second and fourth Thursday eacn mowtd iw Dugout. want—Christ-| Daintiest o? Christinas carde. See display of |Samples now on display at the Empire. Just what you mas greetings. Cards at Empire. [N THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. PRINTING and STATIONERY SCRIPTO LONG LEAD PENCILS FILING CABINETS OFFICE EQUIPMENT Phone 244 Opposite Alaska Electric Light Office RGO I T 5 S ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HouskgL, PROP. 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 | WOMEN CF MOOSEEEART ' LEGION, NO. 439 Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays each month, 8 P.M. at Moose | Hall, Esther Ingmgpn, Senlor Re- & gent; Agnes Gtigg, Recorder. | —— Brunswick Bowling Alleys for men and women Stand—Miller’s Taxl Phone 218 JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street P. 0. Box 218 for Mall Orders| o et it . MORRIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SAND and GRAVEL Carpenter and Concrete Work. No job too large nor toe small for us. MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BYILDING CONTRACTORS Phone 62 I S ] JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and B Account 4% Paid Semi-Annn;lly The B. M. Belirends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska £ o e and COAL Oftice Phone 389 Residence Phone 443