The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 20, 1929, Page 7

o —— RARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929. By BILLE DE BECK I CANT DENY I Was GLAD To GET AwAY FROM | — “TRaT HOUSE, BUT BELEVE: ME , T CERTAINL Do (WISS HORSEFARE - LUBHED WITH e SUCCESS OF HER RELENTLESS TIRADES AGAINST MR . Good) AT LAST, HAVING LEAVE HER HOME LE , AND, SEEA HIM N NEW ROCHELLE , MRS HORACE KLOTz HAS TAKEA UP THE REINS AND 'S ONCE MORE MANAGING The ! HOLD IN THE SUB Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather 10z HOUSE URBS Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Fair tonight and Sunday; gentle northerly winds. LOCAL DATA Time 4 p. m. yest'y 4 a. m. today Noon today Barom. 29.81 29.89 29.94 Temp. 53 33 48 Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 21 NE 7 Clear 75 Calm Clear 49 S 3 Clear CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY T Highest 8 pm. | temp. temp, | TODAY +» Low 8a.m. 8am. Precip. 8am. temp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather Stations— Barrow Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana . Eagle St. Paul ... Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco 12 ) | i 20 -12 (18- 31 I B AP | coocoo Clear . Cldy Cldy Clear Rain Socococesoco moo romo ol 1<) 01 *—DLess than 10 miles. NOTE--Opservations at St. Paul, Dutch Harbor, KodisX, Juneau,|ship delegated his daughter, Alice, |BOVernment and the incident was Seattle, Portland and San Fcaadsco are | oy Prince Rupert, Edmonton, wmade at 4 a. and 4 p. m, Junea u time. LAty X ? The pressure is low south of ately high in Northern Alaska fi snow fell at States. Barrow and moderat: Temperatures have fallen — £ the Alaska Peninsula moder- rom California vocstward. soderate rain fell in the North Pacific in the Yukon Valley and on Prince William Sound and rose elsewhere in Southern Alaska. ON HANGING THE KAISER By DE WITT MACKENZIE (Copyright, 1929, Associated Press) Talk of hanging the kaiser was | being bandied about pretty freely at the time the armistice was forg- ed in the white heat of bitter hat- | reds. A certain number of people were bent on using the “all high- est” pretty roughly; likewise the German crown prince. Well, those advocaies oi the hempen rope didn't know it, but the kaiser could have been disposed of | long before without going to all the trouble of erecting a scaffold. There were many occasions dur- ing the war which the emperor and his eldest son, and the entire Ger- man high command, for that mat- ter, could have been blown to atoms, had the allies desired to take advantage of the opportunity. But the latter never had an idea of doing such a thing. Thereby hangs this tale, told out of school, which may surprise some people, So far as the kaiser himself was |in glass houses shouldn't throw | stones. . The main idea of war, as . interpreted by the chap who had to use a bayonette in the late quar- |rel is to kill and destroy. There can pe, auG were, certair limits put on this, however. Buck fprivnles were made to be Kkilled So were minor officers. But don’ | forget that the official homes of | supreme commands were immune | T hasten to add that I am not cast ing any reflection on the bravery of men at headquarters. On thc contrary. Many of them were veteran soldiers who had won thei spurs in bloody conflict. By mutual tacit consent the gun- ners and bombers of both sides left headquarters agone. : I could give you plenty of ex amples to illustrate my statement ‘but perhaps one typical instancc {will do. Take the case of Britist 2nd army headquarters in Cassel Flanders. The hamlet of Cassel nestles or the top of a little hill which rise: PRINCE HENRY | PASSES AWAY Kaiser Is Dead—Known in the United States (Continued from Page One) was in 1895, when he represented { his imperial brother at the corona- Moscow of Nicholas II of | Bk Pt. Cldy | concerned, there was nothing start- { ffom the plain like an ice-cream ling in the fact that nobody triedc0one. ~ On the highest point o to blow him up during his rambles |¢round in Cassel was a huge build about the occupled territory. The!ns used as army headquarters. I allies weren't barbarians. All at- tacks on non-combatants were atro- cities which made the right-minded people shudder with horror. And most folk are r!ghtqmnded, when all is said and done. Beyond this, there were some reasons which perhaps were not 60 humanitarian. The killing of a non-combatant personage would have raised a , storm of protest against the country which perpe- ’ trated the deed, and the various nations in the conflict had to be careful not to provide material for adverse propaganda. Also such a killing would have resulted in re- prisals in kind. Reprisals, once started, are hard to stop. No, it wasn't the safety of the kaiser which was surprising. What 1 really started out to tell pou about was this: There was a tacit understanding between the allies and the Ger- manic powers that general head- quarters on both sidse were to be immune from bombing and gunfire. 1 said a TACIT understanding. Call it an unwritten law if you will ‘You don't always have to put your name to a gold embossed document to make a bargain binding. i The lads in the trenches weren't | immue. Neither were the bat- talion, nor even the divisional head- quarters. But army headquarters, | and everything above that, were as/| fieuetul as a summer’s eve under | i mune. il:)yl r. | boots |perched there like a golf ball or la tee. The fighting lines were only a few miles away. A German aviator could hav dropped a love letter on the roo of that headquarters any time h: wanted to, not to speak of bombs But they left headquarters alone Why? Here is the answer, and ' give it to you in the language of ar ex-officer of the German air force a man whom I knd¥ well anc whose word is unimpeachable. H¢ said: “We never touched Cassel becaus we had strict verbal orders from our high command that Cassel anc 2nd army headquarters were im- This was in accordancc with the tacit understanding tha’ if we didn’t bomb allied headquar- ters, the allies wouldn’t bomb ou: headquarters. We did drop =z bomb by accident’on Cassel on on: occasion I recall, and the next day the British gave us a dose of ow own medicine.” ————————— CAPITAL DYE WORKS Very latest methods in Frenc Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. Se Aeldner, Professional Cleaner anc Phone 177. ady e EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING It pays to mave your zippers an. rebuilt at Mike Avoian's Gent's furnishings. —ady e a crab-apple tree. This tacit understanding between | the contending forces was based on| a slight modification of that well-| known adage that people who live AERJAL VIEWS OF JUNEAU Alaska Scenic Views adv - Try the Five oTlock Dinnes Specials at Mabry’s, —ady . Six years later, in Febru- 1002, the prince visited the the most important | diplomatic mission of his career. | | Delegated by his broth | /tend the launching and clu'ist(‘ninr:| {of the Kaiser's yacht, “Meteor,” Jersey City, Prince Henry sailed \rrom Germany on the new liner| Rain | Crown Prince Wilhelm of the North {18¥ Theodore Roose- {velt was then president and as a |sign of German-American friend- iGerman Lloyd. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, to christen the Meteor. Prince Henry made an extended tour of Amer can cities and everywhere was ac- | corded enthusiastic receptions. Three and one-half years younger than the former Kaiser, Prince Henry was born August 14, 1862, in the new palace at Potsdam. He was the second of five children of the late Emperor Frederick III, his mother being Princess Victoria, } daughter of Queen Vict: of Eng- and. : With the former waiser he at- tended the “gymnasium” or high school at Cassel and then began his long service in the navy. By 1895 he had attained the rank of rear admiral and was assigned as marine inspector, and later as com- mander of the second Far Eastern sruiser squadron. Departing for the Orient in De- cember, 1897, Prince Henry assum- ed command of the East Asia fleet. Two years later he was promoted 0 vice admiral and in 1901, a year affer his return to Germany, he was raised to the rank of admiral. He served as chief of the marine tation of the Baltic until 1906, when he was given command of he active high scas fleet. In 1887, Prince Henry married 2rincess Irene of Hessen, a daugh- | er of Grand Duke Ludwiz IV of | Jessen and Princess Alice of Great Britain, They had two sons, ’rince Waldemar, born in 1889, and rince Sigismund, born in 1896. Banqueted In New York One of the features of Prince Ienry’s visit to the United States n 1902 was a banquet in his honor t New York, arranged jointly by he American Press and industrial nd commercial circles. In the ourse of his remarks at that event he prince related that before he »ft Germany his imperial brother old him “In America the gentle- nen of the press rank with my ommanding generals.” From New York, Prince Henry 7ent to Washington, visited the omb of George Washington, on 7hich he placed a wreath, and then segan his tour which included vis- ts to cities in Pennsylvania, Ohio, {entucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Wis- onsin and Missouri as well as up- tate New York. He also made a pecial trip to Boston and Harvard Jniversity, during which Harvard sonferred upon him the honorary | legree of doctor of laws. Lover of Sports { Prince Henry was a lover of| ports and was especially interest- xd in the technical side of auto- | mobiling and aviation. He was: isually fond at every important | automobile race in the different ‘ountries of Europe and occasion- lly entered a car of his own. Tink- ring with an automobile was one Cnly Brother of Former| | Howe: L BEING ALOLE LAS fi“swf\e&fw TAGES — AT LEAST, I CAN LEAD MY OWN LITE WITHOUT BEIN’ ANGGED T & FRAZILE ALL The TME - 1S TRAT My DOORBELLR. YEp HORSEFACE, NOT AGAIN 2 chines and gliders. His passing a pilot’s examination and personal- ly holding the stick during many cross country flights and his es- tablishment of the “Prince Henry Prize” for aviators did much to aken German interests and {establish confidence in airplanes. |In recogrition of his services to the science of aviation he was wwarded honorary doct degrees {by the Berlin Polytechnic Institute at Charloftenburg and the Uni- versity of Kiel, Visited Mexico One of the few occasions that he left his estate since the revolu- {tion was in the autumn of 1926, when he journeyed to Mexico and ! was cordially received by the Ger- man colony there. On that trip aw in V| United States on what has been he also saw his son, Prince Sigis- 'mund, who, after the revolution acquired a coffee plantation ir io at-(Costa Rica. Prince Henry became the center an”i a heated political contr EN when in Décember, 1527, he visitec German cruiser Berlin, it in Kiel harbor and addressed jthe crew before it departed on a orid cruise. The Republican par- remonstrated with the German the | ti {aired by the Reichstag Captain | Kolbe, commander of the ship, was jordered back to Berlin after the ship reached Cadiz, Spain, and there was talk of dismissing him. ‘the tempest in the tea- ipu;" subsided and Captain Kolbe {returned to his ship. I i LIBBY CETS OLDESTALASKA " FISH CANNERY | , i Klawock Cannery Has Been | Operating for More i than Fifty Years | Operating continuously since 1873, the Klawock salmon.cannery, pur-| chased about three weeks ago by | ;che Libby, McNeill and Libby com ipany from the North Pacific Trad- ing and Packing company, is the oldest cannery in Alaska. This is ithe first time the cannery Ichanged ownership since its ginning. Owners of the cannery still ®pos- | sess the original land patent and | perpetual concession to the fish- ling on the West Coast of Prince | | be- Russian government before the| purchase of Alaska by the United States, D. W. Branch, manager of, the salmon department for Libby,| McNeill and Libby, said. Both| documents are authenticized by the | official seal of the Imperial Gov-| ernment, has | % iof Wales Island, granted by the . Alaska, and has never shut down since it began operatiors about 50 years ago. The North Pacific Trading and Packing Company was organized by the Sisson family, California caftlemen, and other San Francis- co capitalists more than fifty years ago. The majority of the capital stock was still in the hands of members of the Sisson family and Will Hale at the time of the recent transfer. The latter had been Su- perintendent of the cannery for many years except for two or three years when John P. Lindsay, Alaska pioneer, occupied that position while Mr. Hale was engaged in canning vegetables and fruit in California. It is understood that Mr. Hale, others, will engage in canning sal- mon at Wrangell. - ee— - et icnor oL, DOUGLAS NEWS Douglas Churceh Services ] Notices for thls caurcn nulunm’ |must be received by The i Em| not later than 10 o'clock Sat morning to guar: chang sermon topics, ete. e Douglas Presbyterian Native M ~—Sunday School. Sermon. 7:00 p. m.— Thursday—Midweek prayer service. All are cordially welcome to these jcervices. . e gL AR ¢ Douglas Catholic Church | All services in the new church. No mass. 1:00 p. m.—Sunday School. St. Luk}'s Episcopal Churc—h “No services, as Dean Rice is 1 Cordova. Congregational Community Church BRI | R L. D. HAMMOCK, Lay Pastor 10:30 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:30 a. m.—Sermon. CHICKEN PIE DINNER The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church, plans to serve | [lished, or within forty days after _Jlor the relief edmanded in said complaint, as hereinbefore set " [1920. a chicken pie dinner in the church parlors on Thursday, April 25, be- ginning at 6 oclock. e H. A. Berry, well known in this vicinity, and for the last 10 years with the Libby, McNeill, and Lib- by Taku cannery, first as book- | - o keeper and later as assistant super- | HAVE BOY BABY intendent, is superintendent of tho} A boy baby was born to Mr. and cannery under new ownership. iMrs. Willie Kinch, at 7:30 o'clock The Klawock cannery has one of last night, at the family home in the best locations in Southeast Douglas. NES, MR GOOGLE., AGAN! (M T COME 1N 2 T A MAST UNHAPPY MaN? ¥ MILL WOOD | KINDLING—WOOD | Telephone 389 $4.25 Load | adv. Service Transfer Co. | NOTICE {In the United States Commission- | ; er's (ex officio probate) Court; | for the District of ka, Juneau | Commissioner's Precinct |In the Matter of the Administra- | tion of the Estate of THOMAS M. DARBY, deceased All concerned are hereby notified (that I, Esther Darby, on April 13, 1929, was appointed administratrix lof the estate of Thomas M. Darby, (deceased, and that Letters of Ad- (ministration thercfor on said day |were. duly issued to me. All persons having claims against present the same, vouchers, within (6) months from the date of t notice, to me at the office of R. E. Rober son, 200 Seward Building, Jun Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, April 13, 1929. th proper| ESTHER DARBY, Administratrix. First publication, April 13, 1929, Last publication, May 11, 1929. SUMMONS | In the District Court for the Ter-| ritory of Alaska, Division Num-! ber One, at Juneau. | R. Hail, Plaintiff, Hall, Defendant. | The President of the United States| of America, to Ella R. Hall, | Greetings: In the name of the United States| of America you are hereby com- manded to be and appear in the| entitled Court, holden at| a, within thirty days afl the last publication of this summo: namely within thirty s after the 18th G4y of May, , in case this summons is pub- | | A. Ella R Vs | above | Juneau, Al the date of its carvice upon you in cas 8 mons is upon you persona and answ the complaint of the above named plaintiff now on file in the above entitled action in the abe entitled Court: The relief prayed for in the said complaint is the‘dissolution of the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant, And in the event you fail to ap- | pear and answer, plaintiff will take judgment against you for want | thereof, and will apply to the Court forth. The order for the publication of this summons was made by the| {Court on the 18th day of April, In witness whereof I have here- unto set my hand and affixed the official seal of the above named | Court at Juneau, lAaska, this 18th day of April, 1929. (Court Seal) JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk. First publication, April 20, 1929. Last publication, May 18, 1929. | GARBAGE HAULED AND LOT CLEANING G. A. GETCHELL, Phome 109 or 149 SOUTHEAST ALASKA HIGH SCHOOL DECLAMATORY CONTEST of his hobbies. To his efforts was argely due the rapid imroducuon.‘ 1 motor-driven vehicles into the | rmy service and when the organi- ation of an automobile volunteer | orps was effected he eagerly as-' umed command of it. i He was no less enthusiastic about ' wiation and had done much toward ts progress in Germany. Many, imes he cruised over Germany with he late Count Zeppelin in the lat- er's dirigibles and until his health ailed never missed a national neeting of the various scientific :nd technical bodies interested in wiation. 9 The prince also manifested hic nterests in heavier-than-air ma- Elks Hall SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2:30 o’Clock ADMISSION Adluts, 50c Students, 25¢ SEWING DRESS MAKING AND ALTERING OF ALL KINDS Telephone 4754 MRS. L. E. SMITH ' | | [ | | | 13:\id estate are hereby required to| - in association with Guy Chapin and 3000099 in CASH !//, v You Can Win a Prize with Your Camera TOTAL OF 1,223 cash awards—including a grand prize of $2,500—will be given winners in Eastman’s big picture-making contest. The contest is for amateurs only— your chance is as good as anyone’s! Come in today for entry blanks and de- tails of the contest. Do your picture-making with Kodak Filmthe film of best results —and be sure of good negatives. Send your exposed films to us and be sure of good prints—of prize-winning quality. Winter and Pond “Everything in PlLotographv’ SOLUTION to your INSURANCE PROBLEM TO GET THE BEST in insurance protection, at the lowest rate consistent with safety and security— 1—SEEK the aid of an experienced and reputable insurance man—because his standing in the insur- ance world will then be YOUR biggest asset. 2—MAKE ‘him the “Insurance Department” of your busines 3—FOLLOW his advice. 4—MAKE him responsible for results. IF you follow this suggestion you will never have any regrets when your policies become claims, Allen Shattuck, Inc. Insurence—Real Estate WHY NOZ LET US put your name on our coal sty it is certainly good coal. We deliver fresh dressed poultry every day. Our egse are the largest and freshest that tue hens produce. We carry a complete lne of Poultry and Fox Feeds. And our transfer service— well you can't beat it D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 LUMBE YAI\DK Just order UR service YOub Tat- to Alaska cus- > tomers has earned us the name of “Alaska’s Lumberyard”... every ber by lct- ter or wire ...you're sure of the order receives prompt atten- tion, special grading and ship- ment on the first boat. RRELL UMBER best mate- rial here. _— Regulations of Juneau. NOTICE! From this date on prosecutions will follow all persons violating traffic regulations. Cars coming out of alleys where there are stop signs | and not coming to a stop, or turning corners at more than ten miles an hour, or passing school houses. | All persons not familiar with the traffic code can call at City ' Clerk’s Office and obtain Ordinance No. 183, Traffic Code, Rules and overning the operation of vehicles on the public streets . ’%his code will be strictlly enforced. (Signed) GEO. GETCHELL, Chief of Police.