The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 17, 1929, Page 4

I ——— 1929." Daily Alaska Empire | JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER Published every evemng except Sunday by _the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main dtreets, Juneau, Alaska. Entered In the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dallvered by carrrer In Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and istered by the Department of Commerce, the great majority of which do not carry medical officers. A copy of “Ship's Medicine Chest and First Aid at Sea” may be obtained by the master of any docu- mented American merchant vessel upon his request to the Public Health Service. Down in Virginia they are wondering if Bishop Cannon can regain the standing that gave him an election as a young Bishop. He might quit gambling and politics and try preaching the religion of the 1T TALONG LIFPS DETOUR I |1 By SAM HILL - —_ Exit the Other Members In this trite observation We're sure all husbands will ca- cur, rible as a town after a cyclone has struck it is a bureau drawer after father has been hunting through it trying to find what mother sent him after. An ideal home is one where both friend husband and friend wife would rather try for another sta- tion than listen to the music or talks on what to do to get rid of ,!-‘ldu‘.s fleas. * A semi-stout has her seasons of - Call | ENJOY A COOL AvTo RIDE! ] bl Sl Ly I Fraternal docieties or Gastineau Channe! B. P. 0. ELES My Meeting every first and third Wednes- days, June, July, Thane for $1.25 per month. Lord Jesus Christ Lindy will discover from now an'm pression but she never fails to August, at 8 o’clock. YOS d, he following rates: N & § Bt I anvans P272.00; ‘six Tonths, 1 advance —_— His famous WE will mean just{chcer up when she meets an hon- glks' Hall, 00; one month In advance, #1265 o wil promptly| The loss of another submarine with its entire| her. est-to-goodness stout. A WINN GODDARR\ aotify ths Busincss Office of any failure or irregularity v y of thelr papers, I e Tor Editorial and Business Offices, 374. LR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The AM!MOEiTlEd Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cre dited in this paper and also the focal news published herein. — r CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER Ausxl'ANAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. THE TAKU RIVER MINE DEAL. The announcement that the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company will take over and develop the Taku River mining property recently discovered by M. V. Manville, representing himself and others, including 1. Goldstein, Charles Goldstein, Dr. Robert Simpson, A. Hendri on, Minard Mill, Mrs. I. Gold- stein and Miss Marie Goldstein, is a marked addition to the indications that greater progress is in store for this section of Alaska. Previous reports show that a great body of rich ore had been uncovered by these local people who have sold a controlling interest in their properties to Juneau's big mining company. The deal is all the more interesting because it follows a similar deal consummated sometime ago crew has shocked the world.. This time it was an English vessel and crew that went down. Heat waves along the Atlantic Coast, cloud bursts in Texas and tornadoes in the Dakotas have not detracted all from our fondness for Pacific Coast climate. at Prompt Action on the Young Plan. (New York World.) The Foreign Ministers of Germany and France, Dr. Stresemann and M. Briand, are in accord on the need of the prompt acceptance of the Young plan by all the governments concerned. There are many important matters pending, such as the evacuation of the Rheinland and the ratification of the French war debts, which cannot be effectively dealt with until the Young plan is adopted as a basis for their settlment. In order to avoid com- plications it is especially desirable that France should ratify her debt agreement with the United States before August 1, when her post-armstice debt of $400,000,000 becomes due. It is equally desirable that the Young plan should be ready to go into operation on September 1, when the fifth year of the Dawes plan expires. To provide for these contingencies, the ratifica- tion of the Young plan should become an accom- plished fact within the next six or seven weeks There is’ some opposition to the plan in both France and Germany, and it comes from the extremists| among both the Nationalists and the Radicals. These groups are not accustomed to working together, but if ratification should be unduly delayed they might effect a combination which would prove trouble- some. There is nothing to be gained and much might be lost by tardy action. Russia and China. | (Manchester Guardian.) The report of a Soviet invasion of Mongolia as Showed Great Self-Control It is understood that Texas Gui- nan and Helen Morgan were able to restrain their tears when they heard Mabel Willebrandt had re- signed. Reached The Limit “It makes me laugh when I hear them say the next great war will be more awful than the last one,” remarked the former dough- boy. “Well, science can invent some pretty terrible things,” replied the thoughtful man. “Huh,” retorted the former dough- boy, “not even science could invent anything more terrible than the cootie.” Which Am That “Actors Wed After 10-Year Ro- mance."—Headline. If they are the usual brand of stage folk, the length of their mar- ried life will be about nine vears less than their romance. Plays Favorites For some folks money’ll talk, For others even gush, But when I am around something Seems to tell it to hush. His Number Blinks: “What kind of a chap is he?” 4 Jinks: “Well, he thinks if he does not say it it isn't miportant.” 5 Times Have Changed An old-timer is one who still gets when W. A. Eaton and D. J. Willilams turned over toa reply to the action taken by the Chinese against|a shock when he steps into a drug- a group of California capitalists promising Taku Russian agents in Manchuria is stoutly denied by |store and smells onion soup instead properties which they had been prospecting and Moscow, but the situation remains serious. The|of getting a whiff of assafoedita. which are now under development. no surprise if more should be heard as time goes| on about mineral discoveries and development “in the Taku River country. It need cause | €vident intention of the Nationalist Government to tolerate no Russian interference in Chinese internal affairs, their hostility to Russian retention of any privileges in Manchuria, and their designs against the independent Soviet State of Outer Mongolia all The situation is one where not only those di-|point to a clash some time in the future if Russia rectly concerned in the deals are entitled to con- feels "strong enough to resist. At present she does gatulations but where all the people of this section might well fecilitate themselves. are that a new mining district with large payrolls and profitable operations ‘is on the eve of being brought into existence. not. With the peasants disaffected and in Siberia The indications|Practically all in rebellion, with the Central Asian tates threatened with civil war, and relations with the new Asiatic republics not too friendly, she can hardly view with equanimity the prospects of hos- tility in a region so far from her European bases It is a matter for congratulation also that the|and already the scene of disastrous reverses—which property will pass into the hands of the Alaska Juneau with its fine organization and local interest. It is 'probable that a more capable mining organi- zation does not exist than that of which F. W. Bradley is at the head, and it is enterprising and vigorous. It not only operates properties in Alaska and Yukon but it is actively and successfully en- gaged in several States and Canadian probably accounts for the fact that China has ven- tured on actions which in normal times would have meant if not war at least real danger of it. The American Boy. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) The founder of the American Farm Journal says: Provinces. | “To the American boy there is an awful, a majestic Its Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine in Idaho is one|difference in weight between the butt end of a fish of the greatest of the world’s mines, but in nothing|Pole and a hoe handle.” . has the organization better demonstrated its effi- ciency and pers the Alaska Juneau at this City—also one of the world’s largest gold mines—into a profitable prop- erty. Perhaps this still may be true of some boys of stence than in the development of |t0day, but it may be believed that it is not true of a mighty mass of the youngsters of America. Boys of the nation, along with everything else, have changed since pioneer times and the earlier exper- iences of the national life. It is quite true that 0ld Favorite Most modern fools for checking out May never prefer ways that are new, But there are many left who will Try to change seats in a canoe. Ho, Hum! “Another good man gone wrong,” sighed the preacher as he turned the machine around to go back to take the other road. Ask Mother, She Knows “THE QUEEN’S IN THE KITCH- EN"—Headline over an article in a weekly. Well, if she’s out there, it prob- ably is to bawl mother out for be- ing late with the meal. Ho, Hum! Fashion'note says the women are going to bare arms this summer. This ought’a get a rise out of the pacifists. More Worry for President Gil An automatic quick lunch has May the Taku River District develop faster and|youth still exults in the opportunity to play, still|Peen opened in Mexico City. Looks richer than the most optimistic of those interested |revels in agreeable relaxation, but the youth of the have dared to dream. It will be of vast benefit|Present is a more determined, a more purposeful to this entire section, to Alaska and British Co-|YOUth than was true of the boys of other distant lumbia. TROUBLE IN THE FAR EAST. The indications are plentiful that the Chinese|bining work with pleasure. and Russian affairs in Manchuria and along the days. They now early find ever new and ever widening fields in which young energy my be ex- pended. Nor is the boy of today afraid of work, or reluctant to do it—the normal boy, who has beenv properly cultured. He finds a very real joy in com- For example: ‘It is astonishing how many boys Siberian border will constitute a source of friction |0f youthful years engage in contests to build better for many years. In addition to border troubles such |2irPlanes; they grow enthusiastic over the adven- as have vexed nations for ages. Russia is active in trying to advance the communistic theories of the Soviet and China is determined to keep the Pro-|hirds and animals, paganda out. It would not be surprising if there would be scme real fighting betore the end of the present crisis. Of course Japan's attitude in the premises pre- sents interesting potentialities. Japan is vitally con- cerned with everything that pertains to Far East development. She is particularly interested in the maintenance of peace, but even more in settlements that might count for safety in the final adjust- ments. Japan and China are more likely to act with reference to the more or liess remote future than Russia, for their statesmen are far-seeing and building for coming generations. They certainly would not consent to the Europeanization of Manchuria or Mongolia without a struggle. Japan's course at Port Arthur and in Korea and Manchuria a gen- eration ago is a token of what we might expect again if the Soviet attempts to extend its influence southward. THE SHIP'S MEDICINE CHEST AND FIRST AID AT SEA. The medical handbook for merchant seamen, first issued in 1881, has been amplified and reprinted, dedicated to the American merchant seamen, “at whose behest the marine hospitals were first estab- lished in the year 1798, and whose history as a patient of the Public Health Service is a record of the progress of medicine and sanitation in the United States.” Surgeon General H. S.“Cumming believes that the book will be even more useful than hereto- fore because recently ship's officers, as a condition to obtain their licenses, have been required to know medical first-aid principles. The growing custom of ships at sea to radio for medical advice from marine hospitals and other relief stations of the Public Health Service has also made it necessary to standardize medical equipment. This matter is covered in the handbook, together with valuable advice useful in such emergencies as poisoning, bleeding, suffocation, fractures, dislocations, burns, ‘electric shock, fits, wounds, etc, which not infre- tures of Byrd and Lindbergh. They are more than beauty in flowers and i’olinge?ul'cr‘l;net; :: avid for nature lore, to know more and more of With health and h: their dower, they get much out of life. n"l’“}’x‘en;s:a:z learned that very real diamonds may be uncovered with the simple-seeming hoe and that fishing does not spell all the truth of life, despite the glamor which still clings about those dim-growing figure: Izaak Walton and Rip van Winkle, i _— Preserving Rural England. (New York Times.) The Royal Society of Arts lately issued an ap- peal by Mr. Baldwin to preserve what is most characteristic of England's countryside, “the cottage homes which for century upon century have shelt- ered her sturdy sons of toil.” Many of these rustic houses are falling into ruins, others are “patched with corrugated iron,” and the place of still others has been taken by “gimcrack bungalows.” Among the cottages to be saved are “Button- quire control of West Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, because it is typical of old English country life. Vandalism threatens the wild flowers of Eng- land. Motorists pick and root up many of the speci- mens which the naturalist W. H. Hudson held to be the glory of the English country. The Council for the Preservation of Rural England is now dis- cussing with the Home Office a law to make the uprooting of wild flowers a penal offense. ‘Wickersham says that if prohibition is impossible the commission will admit it. Half the people of the country admitted that years ago.—(Cincinnati Enquirer.) It's possible that Capone wanted to get into the Philadelphia clink; and if records mean any- thing it wouldn't have been possible to get into a Chicago jail—(Cincinnati Enquirer.) It's pretty hard for the citizens of a “dry” nation to understand Sir Esme Howard's willingness to be temperate by choice.—(Cincinnati Enquirer.) Definition: A “dripping wet” is a dry Congress- _ ‘guently occur on the 10,000 merchant vessels reg- man whose luggage leaks.—(Milwaukee Journal.) like somebody was trying to start another revolution down there! Ho, Hum! “When I was young I dreamed of doing great things that never would be forgotten,” remarked the old married man. “Yea?” inquired the bachelor. “Yes,” he sighed, “but all I've ever done are little things that my wife just remembers when she is mad!” After Listening to the Anvil. Chorus There are times when it seems good qifalities get so darn little no- tice it isn’t worth while having any. More or Less True It must be galling to a woman who thinks she is all the wonder- fulness of the world packed into an evening gown, to know there are millions who wouldn't consider it an insult to be snubbed by her. When some other man attempts to do a little back-seat driving a man uses the kind of language he would like to use if he dared when his wife is doing it. The only thing that looks as ter- & ———— snap” in Hertfordshire, once occupied by Charles Lamb; the three Thomas a Becket cottages at JAPANESE TOY ‘West Taarring, and a group in Bibury, Gloucester- SHOP shire, which William Morris described as “the H. B. MAKINO loveliest village in England.” It is proposed to ac- Front Street P. O. Box 218 for Mail Orders | i Have Your Mattress Renovated OLD MATTRESSES— Re-shaped, re-covered and made like new Alaska Mattress Co. = PIF?NE 443 e call for and deliy Willoughby Ave, % One reason why there are not mere happy married men is be- cause it is easier for a man to con- vince himself he is a wonder than it is to convince his wife he is. Wearing a high hat can make some men fecl important as all get out, but it makes most he-men feel like plain darn fools. The only thing as bad as father's bridge playing during the game is the headache he gets after eating the midnight lunch the hostess served. B Information for visiting Pioneers. Call or drop note. Hours 2 to 7 p. m. No. 8 Willoughby Avenue, opposite Femmer Dock. —adv. THE JunNEau Launpry Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO US We will attend to them promptly. Our coal, hay, grain and transfer business ts increasing daily. There’s a reason. Give us a trial order today and learn why. You Can’t Help Being Pleased D. B. FEMMER PHONE 114 PEERLESS BAKERY PEERLESS QUALITY Iy R | The Arcade Cafe Special Dinners on Sundays and Week Days 840a Fountain in conmection. {. Come in and listen to the Mary Youmg, Prop. Phone 288 ——————— e M / YURMAN’S Label in Your FUR Garment Means Entire Satisfaction We are making and re- pairing furs at sum- mer prices. “Direct from trapper to you” e e e e g Juneau Public Library Free Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor Main Street and Fourtk Reading Room Open from 8 a m to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open from { - to 5:30 p. m.—T7:00 to 8:30 p. m. Current Magazines, Newspapers, Reference Books, Etc. Packard | We may summarize these days by saying—some are good—some are bad and summer best of all. And now many pleasant rides can be enjoyed by your family Exalted Ruler ¢ M. H. SIDES, See- retary. Visiting Brothers Welcoms. Regular meetings second Friday each month at 7:30_p. m. Scottish Rite Phone | ~v guests—th2 cost is small. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambalance Service Phone Single 0 and 1J Packard De Luxe P XD " PROFESSIONAL e el Temple. WALTER B. HEISEL, Secre- tary. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Juneau Lodge Nc. 703 Meets every Monday night, at 8 o'clock. JAMES CARLSON, 4 Dictator. J. H. HART, Secy, 206 Seward Bldg —_— MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO 47 Second and Fourth Mon- ® [dny " of “cach maonth i Scottish Rite Temple, be- A\ ginnipz st 7:30 o'clock. 5\ WACTOR P. SCOTT, '\/( Maste; CHARLE3 B 7 8377 NAGH 9L Secretary. oy 8 Service : DENTISTS Stand at Arcade Cafe THONE §6 BLUEBIRD TAXI Day and Night i DENTIST l Bullding . E ARt SERVICE : —1 Dr. x'.m&‘vsrmwan P’wne 485 Hours 9 a. m. to ¢ p. m. Phone 278. - 5 and 7 Passenger Cars Responsible Drivers Tt | sy Telepaone 173 Hours: 10 to 12; 1 t or by appoinment Liceased Osteopathic Phyaic'an Phove: (%c« 1871, 0 DRS KASEF & FREMBURGER ' 201-303 Goldstein Bldg. dours S a. m. tu L p m — __p Dr. Charles . Jenne Roume % and 9 Valestine SEW SRD BUILDILG Offive Phone 469, Res. JES— Dr. H. Vance Ostecpath—301 Goldateln Bidg | Roesidence, Gast'neau Hotel | shshaneisamse S e e | Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROFHACTOR, Hellenthal Bidg. Order of EATERN $Tan Becond and Fourth Tues days of each month, et X “o'clock, Scottish Rite femple. MAYEBEFLLE GEORC Wortly Tdab | ron: FANNY L. ROBIN SON, Secrefary. KNIGHTS op CoLumBus Serhers Councll No. 1780, Ungs second ana lasr Secratary. EDW. M. MeIN' [ H. J. TURNER, DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. 0. E. Meets Monday wnights 8 o'clock at Eagles’ Hall, Doug- las. ARNE SHUDSHIFT, W. P. GUY SMITH, Secretary. Visiting Brothers welcome. B e———— ¢ | WOMEN OF MOOSEEEART i LEGION, NO. 439 “deets 1st and 3rd Thurefays | each month, 8 P.M. at Moose | | Haill. { Kate Jarman, Eenlor Re- | gent; Agoas Grigg, Recordar | —— o kt Brunswick Bowling Alleys FOR MEN AND WOMEN Prompt Service, Day and Night CovicE Auto SERVICE BTAND AT THE OLiYMPIC Service Only Hoars: 10 a. m. tv 12 noonm, 2 p. m. to § p. m. and 7 p. m. to 9 p. m\Phone 529 Stand—Miller's Taxi s Phone 218 & Mabry’s Cafe Phone 842, Day‘or ! Opt. D. Interest Dividend Depositors in our Savings De- partment will please present their pass books, or mail them to the bank, for entry of the regular semi-annual interest dividend payable July1,1929. The B. M. Behrends Bank OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA CHINOPRACTIC Night Is vct the practice of Medicine, Juneau, Alaska Surgery nor Osteopathy. ——— et | BT [ b T Robert Simpson i & | Wraducte Los Angeles Col- [ leage of Optometry and Regular Dinners Opthalmology | MORRIS .{ . Short Orders § Sineee Fitled, Leches Growpd |1 - CONSTRUCTION Lunches = COMPANY (o) 6a. m to2a. 3 POPULAR PRICES mbpfau?ofl'fiwm SAND and HARRY MABRY P iem 16, vawatiss ey | CRAERI. l—--u- Prometfi._.,__... - "’Av.p:)‘:gt::::m. ! ; Carpenter and Cor.zrete P Phone 484 | : Work GCARBAGE i s || i for we Hel .L.Albrecht g HAULED ||| marrmemas’ || MORRIS b e ONSTRUCTION CO. AND LOT CLEANING B o Bullding I Building Contractors Alfred S. Hightower i Phone Office, 216 i Phone 584 B3 - = X Russian Steam Baths Open Wednesdays and Satur- | days from noon till milinight. | “Business Is Good” MRS. JOHN "ORRI., Prop. | —~ -5 - s | PHONE 62 JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY ELEVATOR SERVICR 8. KYNDA, Prop. i ] BURFORD’S CORNER “ITRY A MALTY” PIG'N WHISTLE CANDY Non Better—Box or Bulk Commercial job priuting at The