The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 4, 1929, Page 4

m, “Well Done, He has been a faithful servant, 1d is entitled to the well wishes that unquestion- e him on his journey from the throne to D{uly Alaska Empzrefl |ably pu humble cottage in Western Massachusetts, !OHN w. TROY - - EDITOR AND MANAGE'{ hi SERWINGE e enne ovet Suday by el pHE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND Streets, Juneau, Alask ITS FU \D. E‘r‘flo:ul in the Post Office in J u as Second Class| The Chamber of (‘o umerce membership is now er. _ Fikk i AR S R 0. but the annual fund is about 25 per cent. smaller SUBSCRIPTION RATES, than last year. The membership ought to e double] rrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and (DAl 1ash yee 3 4 o gl e A DA 25 ber montf, that number, rere should be no shrinkage in Bl i aavines nE rates: wce.|the fund. However, before everybody in town and the Chamber's fund will jout have been y will promptly or irregularits | probably and that will finance a lot ess Offic a5 The Chamber is well organ- 0 — lized, and President Faulkner's promise that thej SOCIATED PRESS, 1 e|officers will e it oint to ‘see that the com- hes credited to|munity will full value for every dollar expended i o “m,’wn be carried out to the h-m;r.“ o o 2l ——— | This promises to be one of the best years for )wr])gr,”rtuo'rZARGm1 ; and there will be a lot of work to do if ! most her opportunities. of late not too yet to boost the Chamber of ,Com- | nerce fund, and th ho have not paid subscrip- ¢ ought to get elves enrolled as members nd write their check thout | | - - - | Three officers and one or two bootleggers were| ot in a battle over some liquor in an automobile! More evidence of the civilizing effect| £ an would appeint himself a com-| one-to do all of his trading in Alaska, ick and mighty change for the of is so ill that he has fired his Perhaps he ought Trotz Soviet doctors and got, Germans. , possibly on those |[toa have made the change before he became ill | Banished y THE 1 h\‘\ li{!'*ll)h"]‘ fin| One could count on his S, of a single hand, the men who have entered the; Presidency with better equipment to meet the tasks | Good for Se retary of War the United | With a that them than that which Herbert onght to Pb regarded as anything but mili- Hoover for the work before him. Mr. taristic and war-like. Hoover becomes the thirty President of the by R 2 United States with experience, education and talent| The Role of Copper i Human Metabolism. rineering and Mining Jour this time. il (B fit him for leadership at that peculiarly He is a trained executive. He is a born or g He is ,.,l engineer | 2 Three years of research, by Doctors % Flmn‘ ity g nd W C. von Glahn, of Columbia Univer: whose | diplomat. He is an ir 13 described in the current issue of the Journal mental Medicine, proves the harmlessness copper in the quantities ordinarily found in food d drinking water. Incidentally, the findings refute | he thecry advanced by a distinguished pathologist copper may be the underlyi cause of cirrhosis the liver, the “poison;” it was alleged, coming »m bootleg liquor that had been prepared in copper dous. . The people are with | For complicity in the spread of this disease| him. He has the cupport and the well wishes tht is evident that a combination of copper and the hose of all sections and all vocations. They p\p((‘t,"'x‘h'om)lh Amendment must therefore be exoner- wuch of him and they feel confident that the eX-|ated 1 be fulfilled The red metal is widely distributed above ground Hoover takes his office under favorable | The more recent lr‘smud; at (,o]iumbm demonstrated | T ry have the|that it is found in the livers of numerous animal radical (hrtnf:g: i q“l::. ml()*:\ av ,C!:n::u)r]c alls, the |in human and cow’s milk, in almost all vegetables, " in most insec and in many marine animals. It| anteuted m‘"‘; 2y S ““th K‘“:“‘llc'::l(): iz | takes the place of iron in the blood of lobsters and | hates to satis een SO ins ant in el infiuence. The Republican Party is nearer unanimity fr the world and its peoples m contact with in many widely separated sections. Probably understands the industrial and economic problems of the United States better than he. Mr e none becomes Presi people. | € Hoover choice of the With this equipment, dent by the ove His majority was of rer s, Battons issued in regard to the fatal illness of d policies than it has been since McKinley. Presi- | food caught the region of the Alaskan copper Hoover should have little difficulty in getting |mines! support for his policies | The unthinking suspicion that has The worst visible menace to the success of the|copper as the probable cause of poisoning and disease is almost entirely unjustified, as these investigators o o. Aggressive arrogence " ol AdminiRssion 1y ‘."g “‘g’“f“" “rd Dm G Ihave proved. For the sequence ‘of discovery to have and intolerance of the Anti-Saloon League and those |, .., , 55ical one, however, the conclusions might preachers and their followers who insist the Govern-| ., hay preceded the work done at the University ment’s first objective should be the regulation of the|,s wisconsin, reported early in 1928 and released in de personal habits and conduct of the people and who|through the American Society of Biological Chemists. | claim the privilege of absolute censorship—who have | This proved the value of copper as a remedy for gssumed super-government prerogatives. If the Ad- | anemia, and hinted the importance of copper as an ralnistration fails to live up to the high expectations |essential body clement. if the people it will probable be due to these factors. ‘“ Many Iflhl‘l! l;h('rd cmf‘f' mtlimt]); will col{dpsc \mde; |the searchlight of truth and the inquisitive eyes o “f"“e‘”l ““":e“ GH°°"°Sr fi fr";‘de':[ t‘;’c Zhe impartial research. Investigators into the realm of whole people, and as Gov. "“‘ % Jeader P~ | the ordinarily unnoticeable may explain why perfect| position, has said, the people should support him|peaitn s so often associated with a complete dis- regardless of party affiliations or location of resi-|regard of fads and fancies, the proponents and ex- dence. The Empire has every confidence that he|ponents of which are ignorant of the importance of will make a great President and expects to find it |certain meals and metallic compounds as constituents easy to give him the sort of support that the Presi-|of a properly balanced diet. dent ought to have. PRIVATE CITIZEN CALVIN COOLIDGE. Private Citizen Calvin Coolidge returns to his Northampten home today enjoying a distinction that is shared with only two others since Gen. Jackson let! the White House for the Hermititage 92 years ago He retires from the Presidency with the con- fAdeat assurance that he takes witht him the approval of bis own political party and a majority of the American people, Every time the country's voters have registered a verdict since be became President |partments of State and Agriculture and the Inter- it has been one of approval. The people have okehed |state Commerce Commission, and their report has his Administration, and he bears the refreshing en- |just been made available. American and Canadian Ports. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) solution sponsored by Senator Walsh a thorough investigation has been alleged diversion of American export and import trade to Canadian seaports instead of {ports in the United States. It was charged in the Senate that because of differences in customs regula- tions there was a large movement of business into the hands of Canadian ecities. Under the Walsh resolution the matter has been studied by the De- Under a r of Massachuset made of the ‘ dorsement into private life. Only Roosevelt and Cuj: , the Canadian Seputo made a similar Gleveland, the first time he leit the White House,|IIUY o few vears ago, i iand b i bszas: ent of shipping. X ing to the recent #ay8 had similar experience. report, neither charge is strictly accurate. There The right to include Cleveland in this list might ;06 peer giversion of traffie in both directions, On be disputed, for he was defeated in 1838 fOf Te-|the basis of dollar value of shipping, the United election. However, he had received a subsLan(iBllSmL(-s has 1 to Canadian ports. Yet on a bflSlS plurality of the popular votes, he had the undivided lof the percentages of national traue diverted, v.he1 United States has And so the orsement of the then powerfuly organized and ‘ant Democratic Party, which for fifteen years been numerically the strongest political party lu the country, and there was a general feeling even then that he would return to the Presidency in four ygars. He did. None will question that Roosevelt took into re- tirement the approval and benediction of a majority of his countrymen, and he was succeeded in the Presidency by the man of his choice. It is true that Gen. Grant was succeeded by a member of his own party, but the real verdict of 1876 was for Tilden and the Democrats, even if it should be conceded that Hayes was elected in ac- cordance with the legal technicalities. Tilden re- ceived a large majority of the popular votes and the Democrats elected the Congress. Grant's Admin- Istration was repudiated in 1876 just as it had lost| the elections in 1874. Pierce was suceeeded by a member of his own party, but he had been defeated for renomination | by Buchanana. The first Harrison, Taylor, Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley and Harding were taken from | the White House fo their graves. They died while / in office. Van Buren, Tyler, Polk, Filimore, Buchan- an, Johnson, Hayes, Arthur, the second Harrison, Cleveland, after his second Administration, Taft and Wilson quit the Presidency with the consciousness that the majority of the people were opposed to their Administration policies. Mr. Coolidge has every right in the world to be| pleased with his record and his position in the|; country. He has had a very successful Administra-| tion. The National debt has been materially re- duced, progress has been unprecedented and the gained far more than has CunadaJ report, like many others of its kind, proves little or nothing. In any event there is no cause for resentment against Canadian practices with regard to customs and terminal facilities. Per- haps the really ant point in connection with the report is that it shows how greatly the United States and t Dominion have become integrated ingle economic unit. This is the key to the mutual prosper of both countries, and further steps in this d assured by the coordina- tion of cust ations in the two countries, and—eventt cooperative development of € the lakes to the Atlantic, | gon Journal.) the term eritics applied to 1867 for $’7- styles the Alaska purchase r its mineral production 1h80 the mines of Alaska e forests of Alaska, ac- “Sewary the purthase of Al 200,000. But nobo “Seward’s Folly.” was $14,128,000. Since have yielded $600,000,000. cording to the United es Department of Agri- culture in an official report, can be made to produce forever enough pulp wood for 1,000,000 tons of news print, worth $100,000,000 a year. In fish and furs Alaska adds every year other mililons of wealth. Secretary Seward was a statesman. The wealth of Alaska has scarc been touched. If Mr. Hoover succeeds in getting a commission that can deal inpartially with prohibition enforce- ment there will be reason to believe that America {is the home of the superman.—(Boston Transcript.) Maybe prohimnon isn't to blame, but you never heard of racketeering before professional drys set an Clnbn. which reminds one of the first official bulletin { President | i1 its support of traditional Republican principles |garding—that it was caused by poisoning from sea | been cast on | q____ ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR By SAM HILL s Not Sc Satisfying I never seek an optimist whmf blue, { For though he may be most sin-| cere 1 When I am craving sympathy, 1 find He gives me naught but blah and cheer! Pollyana Says— Cheer up! Time flies; soon bel, time for flies. Popular Style “How'll you have your rescue?” wirelessed the Coast Guard. “Fried,” replied the Captain of| the ship in distress. C You Can Lay To That! Jack Warwick, of Toleda Blade wonders what dietitians eat. We kn reformers, Jack, and if | we sat down to a meal with A dieti- | tian we know we'd have a chance to eat everything he has convinced | our wives t good for us. ! ys Rastus— ‘Terb: m true Ah nebb ed to chew, But when ah gits dis flu, enough for me to want one.” Observation er never objects toi, you ta much of the road as|, you need—if he is not using it. | | o i | |tually believes that what is wrong for others is every bit as wrong for him.” Useless Information The shortness of February would | bring more comfort if it wasn't |followed by March. Something In a Name | Divorces granted— | BITTER—Musrell from John E. —Sam Hill, Cincinnati Enquirer. Do you suppose separating her from her husband will make Mur- rell Bitter sweet?—Tip, American Legion Councillor. Moron? Well, Maybe The kind of show I want to see Is one that makes me double up with laughter; | And when it comes to books, I pick Those that end “They lived happy ever after.” They Knew “What this family' needs—" gan father crossly. “Are all the things they want,” chorused the family. be- Believe It Or Not When you lerd a hand you don't part with either and gain a heart. Should Say Not We will admit our wish For winter to stay longer By February's stuff Ne'er is made any stronger. Possible Explanation The only explanation we could figure for toothache was that we are inflicted with it to convince us there really is such a thing as hell. Feet of Clay “Even the bravest men often show weakness and cowardice,” re- marked the Thoughtful Guy. “yYes,” réplied the Wise One, “I know a man who tackles boarding- || house hash regularly yet admits he | CLUB CAFE R. T. Kaufmann, Prop. OPEN FOR BUSINESS Booths for Ladies Home Cooked Meals “The Best for Less” MERCHANT’S LUNCH 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Short Orders and Regular Dinners Completely Remodeled and M‘ have been prosperous. They have said unto|example in the business.—(Cincinnati Enquirer.) Ready for Business . see . member of her sex it is angels to see how be while saying bitter things. (Court note in a St. Louis papep) | § is afraid to go up in an nlrplanc Ain’t Progress Grand In these days of artificial ice it kids don’t have what joy spoiled by having a bunch \.nfr‘{‘hn {to harvest their rink. More or Less True at little ing they get a chance to en- of ice cutters coming along Some marriages are like wine, im- prove with the years are like eggs that are | but improved with time. and others anything Any time a divorce lawyer hears ought to know in her hope of a bride-to-be putting a copy of the books on what a young mother chest, ihe loses all interest in the coming marriage. Another thing science hasn’t been ble to explain is why emand the most consid thers. It's almost as rare a sight now a girl wearing a mantle ighteousness as to see ng an old-fashioned shawl. When a woman hate: With the soft silk undies next Honesty may be the best poli ould be pulled down trouble this ion is there arc a lot of girl ittle garments busy those who ration are sc unwilling to show any of it for to of one wear- another sight for sweet she can to the skin women don’t have to spend the winter scratchi age man would rathe shiver. , but the aver- | atch than cy Why, bru den a’choo! but the average husband, no mat- > r how decent he is knows belter! SRR [than to tell his wife nothing but Blink see the m it f advocating more cheerful funeral Evidently. there. te. 8 Mowy girls Jinks: “Hub, it isn't possible for that would like to ses a skirt in-| them to make funerals cheer{ul_""’”c‘i ‘Lhfit Col.xll be run up I\n.d vn like a window shade, so it when they in, sowing wild | cats who should be busy sewing on ittle garments. Peerless Bakery 127 Front St. AUTOS FOR HIRE Here’s pmmptficu — effi- ciency—service —says Taxi Tad. tion in safety. taxi is on the door. Caclson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service + Phone Single O and 11 P PHONE 199 Stand at Gastineau Phone 342, Day or Night Juon. Alaska Public preference is shown to Carlson’s taxi service because you can RELY on the driver to take you to your destina- For your pro- tection—Dhe sure when getting a cab that the name Carlion Berry’s Taxi P Prompt Service, Day and Night ‘CovicH AUTO SERVICE STAND AT THE OLYMPIC How Does He Gei That'a-way? Every wife wants her husband to b |be great so she can gef the credit POME | for having made him what he is. Tis spring e B'jing! ATTENTION! J. D. Spencer in Macon (Ga.) i Telegraph For Carpenter Work of any kind Poke up that fire! | —shop or city—Call Handy Andy. J. DJs a liar. | Phone 498. TS i (RN S T No Wonder Dell Sheriff, Juneau’s piano Why did the Reformer’s Club|tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573. blackball Dr. Goodleigh?” They discovered the man ac- Phone 222 3 Fayar F I i | | Rooms 514-17- R. J. AL(,ORN, M.D. Physician and Surgeon — 19-21-23 Gold- | T I PROFESSIONAL T "t el DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER Fraternal >ocieries ox Gastineau C’iann.,_' HOT TOASTED JUNEAU 1CE CREAM Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SEWARD BUILDING | Phone: Licensed Osteopathic Phydcan ce 1371, Resi@ence, Gastineau Holnl | stein Building. Telephone 423 | DENTISTS 2 | | Special attention given to di- | 301-303 Goldstein Bldg. . R | . seases of Eye, Ear, Nose PHONE &6 E | and Throat. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Junean Liong | o ot | A 4 Club i arrera 3 t B /&) Meets every Wem | M=t (simelad it el € - nesday -* 12 yg J. B. BURFORD & CO ||| Dr. Charles P. Jenne || ;27" 4 onn%5 0, L. C. Smith asd Corona DENTI3T H. L. Redlingehafer, Secy-Treas Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine 3 o TYPEWRITERS Bullding 7 8. o Pablic Stenographer Telepnone 176 v bVt o il S . L i Bxaited R alte Dr. A. W. Stewart e Pt DENTIST - Brothe eretar Co-Ordinate Bodies SANDWICHES Oftios EHune RSy dres. of_Freemasonry Phone 275. Scottish Rite * —2: | Regul: oo and | S— L Ko ol salh | nonth at 7 r. ance | ] Beottish rme HOT TAMALES Ostocoath—201 dollsten Biag. e WALTER Hours: 10 to 13; 1 to B SIEISKL, Becre- 7t 8 or by -nnoinm-nt asd o LOYAL 0EDL A OF MOOSE HARRY i [ S Corner 4th f————— Proprietor B ALASKAN HOTEL J“I"l u Lecge Noo M PARLORS night, arF Fonn Dr. Geo. L. Barton WALTER HELLAN, Dictatos Hot Drinks Serve CNIROPR'ACTOn. Hellenthal Bidg. J. H. HART, Secretary. ved Office Service Only 206 Seward Building Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 noon, 2| | —— 1 PHONE. 94 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 1 - @1 e il v 2 aRd 7 D. M. | |Gecqna. and Fourth Mon- ——— o s s to 9 p. n\. Phone 529 Q| -‘o;‘ &(.‘(\h’rnmr‘lh bt - CHIROPRACTIC okt S e s X 3 is not the practice of Medicine, WA LT ;’n”fi s‘«"‘f{n‘:l?':t i e s o e Surgery nor Csteopathy. Mowters CHARLES A 5 el e — NAGHEL, Secretary. Janeaa Public Library e i | and l | Fag Qs EATERN t§'TAH | G | Robert Simpson nd and Fourth T i Free Beading Room 8oL each month. { Opt. D. 8 “o'clock, Scottish Rite { City Mall, Second Floor duate Los Angeles Col- ’F'"m)h‘ M VYRELLI ] Miln Strect at 4th Graduats Los Ang o EORGE, Mats [ leage of Optometry and ) FANNY L ROBIN- | Reading Room C,en From i Opthalmology A ORY. " Secratary. i . £ 3. m. to 10 p. m. Glasses Fitted, Lensss Grouné | cNISHTS on | Cireulation nonE Open l“rum 8 —— % | Sepners Couneil No. 1780, “ to 65:39 p. 7:00 p. m, o | ¥oetings second and Inav §:30 p. m. B P E fi——m;——-{- Iugn..ruy'u 7:30 p...a Current Magazines, Newspapers | méptdmelrlst-o’lpfltician 16 attent Contiotl A | Reterence Books, Eto, ||| pyoy Bramined-Glasses Fitted | | 25y, “iin Steeets (= N L FREE TO ALL | L Room 16, Va'entine BIldg. H. 1. TURNER. Secretary. oy i 10:00 to 6:00 Evenings by T "R'E";’F 5 '_* > b A]’fg"”"“}‘;:‘t " Meets Mondag ) one is %Mgm 8 o'cloek a rys are T o kagles’ Hall .. |Couglus, William Ott, W. P. Gus 3 B “4*l1L. Smitn, Secrstivy Visiting Regular Dinners Helene W. L. Albrecht | |arcters weicome. PHYSICAL THERAPIST ———— . Short Orders | Medical Gymnastics, Massage CAN LEGIIN Lunches ! Electricity Mests second and Open 6 a. m. to 2 a. m. { 410 Gcldstein Blde. tourth Thuredss POPULAR PRICES Phone, Office, 216 eacn mowuti la Dugout. MABRY e New, at The Empire. select line of visiting cards and Franklin St. THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Phone 136 WOMEN OF IOOBERIAI.’I.‘—' LEGIOR, NO. 439 Meets 1st and §rd Thursdays | esch month, 8 P.M. at Mooss | | Hal. | Kate Jarman, Senior Re- | | Bent; Agpas Grigg. Recorcer. | L i P FRYE BRUHN with full line of Quality Meats Fresh Cordova Shrimps PHONE 38 MODERN REASONABLE RATES first Dave HousgL, PROP. Willing Workers Your hard earned dollars are willing workers, if you will give them the chance. At least one dollar in every _ten.you earn belongs "in a bank account to grow with compound interest. Why not start by making your deposit this week. Oldest Bank in Alaska The B. M. Bel:rends Bank Brunswick Bowling Alleys Ior men and women | Stand—Miller’s Taxi ! Phon. 213 { 8 ] JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAEINC Front Btrest 0. Box 218 for Mall Orders| B . MORRIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ' SAND and GRAVEL Carpenter and Conerete Work No job too large nor too small for us. MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO BZILDING CONTRACTORS Phone 62 e . { [ S UNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moves, Pucks and Stores Frelxht and Prompt Delivery of ALL KINDS OF COAL