The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1929, Page 7

BARNES GOOGLE AN VEH <IVE HAD PAINS (N MY HEAD - (Y STOMMICK 1S OUTTA WHACK TULLGNE You A PRESCRIPTION - TAKE A DOSE ToNIGHT BEFORE \(0u GO Te BED AND You'll GE AS FIT AS A o oA/ wionie w e A MORNING - TEN DOLLARS PLERSE fturned 1 S Sufiers Cerebral Hemor- ([”“ « rhage then Is Strick- en with Paralysis e bama “(Cottlnued from fage Onej 'nized trait that Pre , he JI Took THAT STUFE THREE HOWRS AGO - AND I FEEL WORSE AND THAT AT GUY MAX BE A Good . DOGEER, BUT TLL BET LTS AT ALL ForR HORSES ™ Awp. &Y YoU ARE -« GQOouN - I'M GONNA CALL HIM UP AND TELL BIM So- 4 joi= WE el =2 RUBGER - the Senator. When his na placed in nomination in M Square Garden, where Governor Brandon’s, strident “Alabama ident Harding in seeking a Demmo- of the Washington >regident to e sts consistently oppc y ator on to the His friends condu |campaign and at t aty was re- to run his total to fair prop At the issue|but the convention failed to wa | @ which the proposed t i i {be left to 1920, S2na-fup to his candidacy i tor Harding that chal-| Born at Loulsville, Ky., on May when his name was withdraw and|lenge an e became 0 !v; son of a I Mr. his strengly thrown to Woodr hi .ul\ !w n| Wilson. which Hard Minnesotd. § Refusing to be considered for the | White Hou » when he 1 Vice Presid nomination With| Ajhough relinguishing nis avelin llson, he continued his service|joqqership ptor Underwood ¥ | the frozen M ifpi into S In the Houso and throu EEISAT & fi* Ahe b on sledges. St Paul was iament kill and hi By ohaa B Tont br Ty 1 «1‘-,'“(.l<’,l“11':"w and throug The Archduke Otto (above), Lexd(:r hip he contributed very ma lerially ' toward making Wils first four years of o T e e | &5 a period of far pind K,‘I':, l"“ [:;..m LA \,::'L_ ; W king of Hungary under an’an- (! Ch Yion. At the same time h opposition to the soldierslwood his cient hereditary statute. He is i 2 country-w ecognition to him conducted a long figh talne chool. Although| living with his mother, the f_nr- Do r"\ R 861t as the author of the Under her more interested in footbali| M€ Empress Zita, in the tiny E all m'”,’,’,' ; ]"‘.'“.‘,' v f | wood taritt bill which supplanted | | fishing village of Legucito, giomte iy R0e e famous Payne-Aldrich act | lo Spain., You can control the i Goes To: Senate Iseoking the Wo or thr hett| " (tateraationst Newarest) of the quuw]mf-l:|.i1§‘?n(lfigi’:‘ ‘Amrr 20 rs in the House, he n in 1930, the ma Soi wded t e R R Y o cult to do with a side of beef Jpred over to the Senato. His|ior ‘wag one of those early in the RS odt in Minnesota whero he Hills Bros. control the I She had preceded him and withlperq i, 1924, Although He had| one of ihc most|was “admitted to the bar and of their coffec beceu the death of ator Thomas assisted in the work of the Arm undergraduate cour ‘ ‘hung out his shingle i roast on y tin of Virginia, he chosen | o onreronce. he freely Underwceod made such|th wved to Bi time by Democratic leader, a 1‘]”‘"' he he termed the lack of a fo | s in this line that h | an older brother, Wil Ous mewe Y € hatil 1921, ¢y by the Repubitéan adminis.| ved the leading forene Unde til e B o o i HILLS BROS he announced just before the ex-{, ssary for the Unifed Statc v ‘ot thie r f the pi e {Jir;\linn of his second six years'| oFs in eltherqoa ’”‘,,» t00. 1 1 mining C() FF 1D E etm that he would not be & can-| o Buror ) interest in pubjic a fiidate to succeed himself in 192 The Ku Klux iian, which )m!lu vely in cconont up his residence in gy SWtime, he:had.pus come to be a political issue in o7 am, Underwood devoted Easity fens @A, on the Potomac 1 Ut the country y ccew fire from Immediaiely upon his gr to the prictice of law for o % the original Washington At Mount Vernon, and the /made his home part of each y Entering Congress in the ¢ of iron rule of Republican speak ers, Underwood had a pa in breaking the power of “Uncl Qannon and later in liberalizing the rules of the House. " Leadership in the House of Re resentatives as it is known toda Jégan with fhe seloction of Unde wood by ‘the Democrats for the $lace in 1911. “‘Commanding an almost unwield- ¥ majority, Underwood found him- elf faced with a difficult task. is first concern was the writing of a new tariff act, a subject to which he had devoted years of study. He wrote a measure which He declared was “true to the prm les of Democracy.” JPresident Taft vetoed that bill the Iate summer of 1911 and hen the Democrats were réturn- ” to full control of all functions f the government in 1913, the bi! as rewrittent and signed by Pres- lent Wilson. Many Acts Created {'tnaer the Underwood leadership were enacted also the Federal I rve Act, the Farm Loan Act, t ayton Anti-Trust Act and all the pthers in the long list of I on that went to the statute dgring the first four, or ears” of the Wilson administ . Despite the tremendous drive that was made against the Federal serve Act, Underwood kep: his forces solidly in line on that e, feat which up to that timo had en almost without precedent. His service in the Senate was @ittle less conspicuous. He had “fly appointments to the Appro- i’htmns Committee and, owing to he illness of Senator Martin, he {had charge of many of the enor mous war appropriation bills. Tax fegislation also felt the influence 4t his guiding hand in the days hen ‘the nation was bearing dn Leard of burden in order to de- fray much of the war cost in a gingle generation. Democrats Lose n the period immediately fol- lgwing the war the Democrats lost ntrol of Congress and Senator g erwood’s opportunity for the directing of constructive work came to an end. Always fair even % the bitterest of his political op- ponent-, his. friends declared that had a natural distaste for hold- h‘ continuously a critical attitude gward all the works and ways of e opposing party, which is an ssential part of minority leader- IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IllmIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIllllIIllIlIIII|||IIIIIIHII!HIIIIHH“lIIIIlllIIIIIIIIHIINllllmmllflmfllmlilfllfllllllfllm HAHHIN jhi 1 ':Ms was one of the reasons why he did mot offer for reelection as mmy leader «u 1992, " 1t per: \ps, also was due to this recog| iuflhm i | 1 boyhood its L he' Fardney McCum: | whom the Legitimist party in Budapest contends is already Act, which in 1922 sup-; filled with Indian - EIIIIIIHI|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH!I!lIIlIIIIIHIIIIlHIIIIIIHI||IIIIIIIIIIIIIl|IIIIIIUIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIII!HIIiHIlIIIHIIIIIIilllllIIilI!'lIIHIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII (alifornia Grocery JUNEAU’S MOST SANITARY AND UP-TO-DATE FOOD STORE PHONE 478 FREE DEL Ted Garden Strawberry and Apple Jelly Téd Garden Raspf;erry and Apple Jelly No. 2 Tinis—35 cents each F ancy Seediess‘ I‘iaifffi’s"' 3 H) ff or 25c '”iz & Po 2 g iiLn eans Cam p?)efl’ s 3 for 25¢ ‘hEgg 1 can ons , per dozen L. . B Fresh Creamery Butter in cui)es, per pbuhd >IAL'! HOME MADE DOUGHNUTS—SATURDAY TAK To ME UKE TOAT?) Our Choice Pineapple No. 2 1-2 tin. 2_5c Flexo Toilet Paper (R N S uuiiiifiiiuuummmuufiummmmmmummmuummumuuunmmmmmmmumuu HOw DORE You OPEN TRE DOCR - - BNE GOt SOMETING T S Te offering for ntime, he had marr M of Charlotte » died in 1900 and four fore . Underwood had been close |24 votes for Underwood” bocame the Senator mar onal friends in the Senate and|histcric, theré was an antiKlan yoodward, ‘of Birm- Mr. Harding made a trip|demonstration lasting for d Underwood had two to speak in praise of|than an hour, sons, m Lewis and Oscar W nator before the “home Strenuous Campaign |jr. Although remaining in the run-| | BB CE T A 7 Senator had | ning until the con s, tiring | INDIANAPOLIS. — Rabbi Lee r, on the jof the Smith turnad J. Levi of Columbus, Ohi of Nations issus, The Ala-|to John W. D: has | elected National Cha wood never b tain + American Legion. You can Broil a Steak so every Bute is De]l'};iom, but what i 7t were a IDE IVERY . 45¢ . 55¢ = = £ o BAS QIMIIIHHIIIMHHHHIIII H hA Word come |varfous, coféhe [ra two very excitin zam AL expected tonight, mL L SR LEAVES FOR CHICAGOF DOUGLAS BASKETBALL TONIGHT ons $ YN Tk \ Furniture CH. \IR‘-» —ROCKERS—TABLES—BEDS ‘ and DAYBEDS—SIMMONS MAT- W 3 ' i ON ONE coupiion - THAT Nou DON'T CHARGE ME For TS visIT TRESSES— SIMMONS SPRINGS MMONS BEAUTYREST MATTRES ES Thomas I’Iardware Co. | Juneau, Alaska Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Lumber For Every Purpose Specializing in Best grades of Spruce and Hemlock LUMBER Yuur necd: promptly supplied from ouv complcte stock We handle CEMENT, SHINGLES, FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY NEWS | L of each LJIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII = = IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllillllllIIIIIlmIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIlIIHiflIIIII"mmWWNWW Have You Anythmg to Sell? Do You Want to Buy Anythmg Do You Want to Trade Anything? IF YOU DO THEN Advertise in L The Empire Use Classified or Display Each Bring Results qu fac NOTICE—The “ads” in the Empire contain good news each day for man and woman. Read them—Read them carefully—Thev are News. Remember our Job De- partment can print anything—large or small. (HRRRE RN RN Ry