The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 22, 1929, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empiré JOEN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER Published every evenng except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. Entered In the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class matter, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. * Delivered by carrter In Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and/ Thane for $1.25 per month. By mall, postage pald, at the following rates: One year, in advance, $12.00; six months, In advance $6.00; one month, in advance, $1.25 Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly aotify the Busincss Office of any fallure or irregularity | in the delivery of their papers. Telephon= for Bditorial and Business Offices, 374. OF ABS | MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS. 1 tea Press is exclusively entitled to the slication of all news dispatches credited to erwise credited in this paper and also the published herein. religious beliefs, is pledged to the tenets of the same Scout Oath and Law. A few weeks ago Senator Gould of Maine was a local factor in lumber and railroads and the |avowed protector of Aroostock County potatoes Then he ¢tame out strongly for home brew and told something about how he and other State of Mainers made grape and elderberry wine. Now he is a very famous National figure with the Anti- Saloon League ‘after his political scalp. If those Frenchmen keep on giving votes of confidence to Premier Poincare we shall be con- vinced before long that the Premier possesses the confidence of France. A President Unfraid. (New York Times.) i ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER There was said to be much gossiping wonder THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. |among Senators in the cloak rooms whether Mr. | THE RUSSIAN AND CHINESE CONFLICT. ‘While Occide discuss permanent. peace Near Eastern Soviet Eastern China seem | about to en indeed, they are not already at it The cause of their difficulties which has harrassed people throughc the strife between ns for borderland advantages. ed the desire of the Russias| of the Czars to crowd its Asiatic holdings farther| south. For generat Russia pursued a policy of frontier aggression until their Jand reached the Pa- cific and at once time over-ran Manchuria, and ex-| tended to Korea and Port Arthur. The Japanese checked these aggressions when they drove the Rus- sians back, destroyed their navy and finally de-| feated their army at Mukden. China has firmly determined to hold the rest of Oriental territory for‘ the Orientals. Whether or not she is counting on aid from Japan we do not know, but it is apparent that she is prepared to meet the Ru ans with The situation will be watched with interest. AMERI( ouUT neighboring ci The Soviet ha: arms. MANY S WILL BE AT BOY JAMBOREE. Thirteen hundred American boys are pilgrimag- ing to England this summer to take part in the greatest peace-time encampment of boys that the world has ever known. The group will be the official representatives of the Boy Scouts of America at the World Jamboree to be held at.Birkenhead, across the Mersey River from Liverpool, England, from July 31 to August 13. Sixty thoi nd Boy Scouts representing 42 different nations and 70 different lands will pitch their tents and for two weeks will work and play together. The World Jamboree is being held to celebrate the 21st birth- day of the founding of the Boy Scout movement and also to pay tribute to Sir Robert Baden-Powell, Chief Scout of the World, its founder. More than 400 acres of ground will be under canvas when the World Jamboree opens on July 31. |rather better than they had sent. Hoover would “fight.” They quickly found that he would, or at any rate would 'fight back. They had scarcely aimed their blow at him when he gave them The promptness and courage with which he made public his con- demnation of the. Senate’s action on the farm bill, together with the confidence with which he ap- pealed, in effect, to public opinion as against Con- gressional mischief-makers, evidently took them by surprise. Perhaps they had been misled by the steady | refusal of the President, at the opening of the special session of Congress, to draft or dictate the kind of farm bill he desired. Legislation on that subject, he said, was the province of Congress, and it was not for him to trench upon it. But this did not mean that he would not intervene when the time drew near to present to him a bill for his signature. Then he could no longer keep silent or stand aleof. If he would not tell Congress in ad- vance what measure he would have, he was swift| in telling it, when the critical moment arrived, what | he would not have. The incident showed once more how impossible it is for a President of the United States, who would be a leader not only of his party | but of the country, to refrain from taking his con- stitutional part is law-making. President Hoover has now shown that he intends to lead and that he is not afraid. The burden of proof of courage in public life he has shifted to Congress itself. In the House of Representatives | are many members who have hoped and prayed that they never would have to go on record in! voting for or against the farm debenture plan. Thus | far they have been saved from that ordeal, but now they will have to toe the mark. It will be a time of mental agony for doubting Thomases in the House. They want to be regular Republicans, but they also mightily want to curry favor with their farmer constituents. Then there is that new terror which they have to face in the threat of Senator Brookhart to nominate a candidate against every Representative who does not come to the scratch| and vote for the debenture. But if they stop to reflect, they will perceive that this is too large an order for even the rebellious Senator from Iowa. Yet the interval of endeavoring to decide how to vote will try all the timid souls in the House of Representatives. They deserve sympathy, but they will bear watching. Armistice in Mexico. (Manchester Guardian.) ‘The long struggle between the Mexican Govern- ment and the Roman Catholic Church has at last reached a state of armistice. One calls it an armis- tice rather than “peace,” because negotiations have by no means been completed. Agreement has been reached on two or three of the outstanding points of difference, and the Mexican episcopate has con- sidered this measure of agreement sufficient to Jus- tify the calling off of the suspension of all church services, which they declared in August, 1926, as a protest against the restrictive regulations intro- duced by the Government. Several weighty ques- tions still await an answer. The right of a church By SBAM HILIL 'l Two women in a car, but, Beth talking, 'course—and everys where they went, g i They left in fenders of the cars they passed (Not one escaped, I'm told) a nice big dent. one drivlng,’ He Understood “Now listen,” said his wife just before the company arrived. “What else do I ever do when you are around?” he growled. “I want you to remember,” she went on, paying no attention to the interruption, “that this is .ta. be a formal dinner and not a cir- cus, so, though clown you may be, I don’t want you to try strutting your stuff before the guests. Do, you hear?” 3 One End Bad As Other Across the road the chicken started and For aught I know it knew That if its finish there it failed to meet, "Twould later in a stew! Usually The Case “Did they provide good meals for you at the farm house where you spent your vacation?” asked the Princess presiding over the notion counter. “Not as good as I provided for the mosquitoes out there,” sighed the Princess who presided over the glassware counter, as she went on with her scratching. We're Waiting for the Answer “LIBERTY NOT A CLAN PRIVI- LEGE."—Headline. what else is it these days? Anyone In Office When lazy summer days arrive It always starts a fellow wishin’, He was the boss and could lay off, And spend a week or two fishin’ Publicity Wanted “Why did you get your ice cream in a Lig old-fashioned freezer in- stead of packed in these modern cartons?” asked her husband. “Huh!” she snapped, “packed {iny those cartons nobody knows whaty it is. I want the neighbors to sec I am giving a party.” Get Wise, Groom, And Save Your- self Trouble You think she'll let you be the bos: Because you're sure your bride’s a saint; But, brother, P. D. Q. is when You'll come to and find ain't! you He Didn’t Try It on the Judge , Speed Cop: “You are dead sure you weren't going over 25 miles an hour?” Motorist: “Absolutely, officer.” Speed Cop: “H'm, that certain- ly is an unusual car you have.” B “SZ|but probably never is more uscless Had No Time to Watch the Road|than when it is making a snob out 5 Well, outside of being a magazlh}z‘l ‘b NN clothes are and them other unkind things so gall- ing to a woman? More or Less True Money ugually is mighty useful of a woman who would register atBund zero in the intelligence test. It sounds odd but it is a fact fi).my a swell function is given for no other purpose than to cnable a woman- to ge even with the cats who fail to invite her to the blow- outs they give. ‘ .~Women seem to think!they find Women's Club very helpfal but we never have heard of a kid loving his, mother more or a husband ifiajizing his wife more just because shag belonged to one. *3 the bareleg fad gets to be pop- ular that slick little machine, re- cently invented, to mend runners in silk hosiery will join the things classed as total losses. What a wife absolutely knows that her husband doesn’t believe is that any other woman he might have married would have considered Hhim just as much of an oil can. About the only thing that will make a modern bride blush is—a jar of rouge. Annexing a son-in-law sometime. 15" about as expensive as buying a| sécond-hand car. The honeymoon has gone ker- flooey when he begins to see her as the cross patch the family knew i stead of the perfect angel she al- ways appeared to be in the moon- light. Call A Packard Phone Packara De Luxe Service SINGLE O or 11 Whether it’s a nice and balmy day, or stormy and terrifying makes no difference—we will be at your door in a jiffy any time you want a taxi, and give you -cfficient, polite service at the low- est standard rates. CARLSON’S TAXI and Ambulance Service t Guaranteed Pre-Shrunk WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS An exceptionally good value in Men’s White Broadcloth Shirts to sell at $1.90 " SABIN’S The Store for Men "PEERLESS BAKERY B 0§ s BLUEBIRD || TAXI Day and Night Service Phone 485 Responsible Drivers Stand at Arcade Cafe g et Prompt Service, Day and Night CovicH AuTo SERVICE STAND AT THE OLMPIC Phone 342 Day or Night Juneau, Alaska u l DENTISTS 301-303 Goldstein Bldg. THONE 656 dours 8 a. m. to ¥ p. m, r— rr I Dr. Charles P. Jenne | DENTIST Roome % and 9 Valentine Bullding Telepnone 17¢ DENTIST Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. SEW3SRD BUILDILG Oftice Phone 469, Res. Phone 276. | Dr. H. Vance Ostecpath—301 Goldstein Bldg. Hours: 10 to 13; 1 to §; T to 8 or by appoinmen Licwnsed Osteopathic Phyalc'an Phone: 1 dence, Dr. Geo. L. Barton Office Service Omly to 9 p. miiPLone 629 PROFESSIONAL P———— RN QUL Y1 O S R )RB. KASER & FREEBURGER —_— Dr. A. W. Stewart R T D 7 ol B 71, Gastineau Hotel CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal Bidg. Hours: 10 s. m. to 12 noon, 2 p.m to 5 p. m and 7 p. m. £ | Fraternal Societies OF | Gastineau Channel i) b B. P. 0. ELKS Meeting every first v and third Wednes- days, June, July, August, at 8 o’'clock Ilks’ Hall. WINN GODDARD, Exalted Ruler. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. Visiting Brothers Welcome. Co-Ordinate Bod- " _ les of Freemason- ry Scottish Rite Regular meetings second Friday each month at 7:30 p. m. Scot- tish Rite Temple. WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Juneau Lodge No. 700. Meets every Monday aight, at 8 o'clock. JAMES CARLSON, Dictator. J. H. HART, Secy, 206 Seward Bldg. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE N(; H‘; Second and Fourth Mon- day of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, beginning at 7:30 p. m. %9’ WALTER P. SCOTT. Master; CHARLES E. NAGHEL Secretary. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Second and Fourth Tuesdys of each month, at 8 o'clock, Scottish Rite Temple. MAY- &S BELLY GEORGE, Wor- \ thy Matron; FANNY L. ROBINSON, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urg- ed to attend. Council Chambers, Fifth Street. EDW. M. McINTYRE, G. K. H. H. J. TURNER, Secretary. DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. E. Meets Monday & nights 8 o'clock at Pagles' Hall, Doug- las. ARNE SHUDSHIFT, W. P, GUY SMITH, Secretary. Visiting Brothers welcome. WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART ? | LEGION, NO. 439 Meets first and third Thursdays each month, 8 p. m. at Moose Hall. KATE JARMAN, Senior | Regent; AGNES GRIGG, Re- corder. pr s * Y | Brunswick Bowling | Alleys { FOR MEN AND WOMEN | Stand—Miller's Taxi | | Phone 218 (T N R 2 RS s Russian Steam Baths Open Wednesdays and Batur- | days from noon till miimght.! “Business Is Good” et @ g i Phone 2 3 % X | Empire. The Dominions and colonial possessions ;‘Km?d that religious instruction shall not be given |YIDg to get good seats at the pie L i3 " _:‘ L ks loA‘lp:lo“:::lltl by MORRIS of Great Britain will send an additional 2,000 Scouts|™ s¢hools, but only in churches—a thing which |OUnter- ¥hone 484 CONSTRUCTION CO to the Jamboree and the remainder of the group|'eY have been doing regularly if not openly for y e Al % sy Rt the last few years. With these two questions Inquiring To Know Building Contractors e made up of English Scouts. settled the others should not be insuperable. Jack Warwick broadcasts the + PHONE 62 Many notables from continental Europe will be At RS L d news that there are about 25,000,000 bt Reports from the International Scout Bureau, at state that more than 15,000 Boy Scouts are expected from countries outside of the British 5 L In patrol units of eight, under adult leaders,|to receive property or to form a political party,| Motorist: “Huh! What's so un- Mabr S are MRS. JOHN ~ORRI, Prop. ‘ CHIROPRACTIC the American Scouts are embarking this week from |the right of aliens to act as ministers of religion— |usual about it?” 1s act the practice of Medicine, a score of different seaports and landing at Liver- |[important points in the 1926 legislation,—remain Speed Cop: “Wh oing only ,25 . Surgery nor Osteopathy. to be discussed P P § g0re o0 Regular Dinner pool, Harwich, Grimsby, Hull, Goole and New- solvz SBC“zsfhv nor are they problems to be easily |miles an hour it passed one back eguiar s ——— castle, will pilgrimage to the Jamboree Camp. Many ableo Y t;eir :ol‘:xtt':::p?;:l is“m;w tax m?re favor- | there I tagged that was going 40.” Short Orders PO MORRIS of the American Scouts will embark on special|agio. i 5 ny previous. time, @ Robert Slmpson CONSTRUCTION 4 g o 5 % o agreeing on the two most important ques- Add Wonders of Prohibition Lunches trains from the various English seaports an C|tions at stake, the registration of priests and the| rpe foreign relations )robt:“ . Open 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. Op!. D. COMPANY carried to Brikenhead and Upton. From there they | teaching of religion in schools, and after reopening |now tooke lke iy Slm‘,lz pvee. {8 > POPULAR PRICES | Wraduate Los Angeles Col- will be transported by motor to Arrowe Park where|the churches, the bishops will certainly not plunge 3 ! &PEFR[ ESS UALITY leage of Optometry and : thei metic compared to the foreign 2248 [ SAND and the world-gathering is to be held. eir Church once more into a state of war from lMquor problem. 3 HARRY MABRY Opthalmology 4 Some of the American delgations got an carly | Which it has nothing to gain. So far the Govern- BRI — P ot Glasses Fitted, Lecses Gro p GRAVEL start from the United States and have been tour- ;::‘Li‘:sttsh:?a:o:ce::: V?"YL m”‘;]» The registration of And Don't Forget The Arcade Cafe roprietor AND ing Europe. They will arrive at the Jamboree on|piyicn “CE % HeSE o t;"’at‘c"“"‘;fou';fh”*"je Mihe| That while the men were ridi-| | 6pecial Dinners on Bundays J Carpenter and Concrete time for the official opening, secular ' authorities undue power over clerglcal al‘? culing the women in Washington and Week Days Dré %oult fiw Work P etris London, present at the Jamboree. In previous Jamborees held at four-year-intervals, the Kings of England, Sweden and Denmark have attended. This year, the Prince of Wales will be a guest at the Boy Scout encampment, The actual dates of the Jamboree are from July 31 to August 13, but most of the Scouts from abroad will spend additional time visiting with Scouts of continental Europe and in tours to places of his- toric interest. Arrangements are being made in connection with the daily programs for the Jamboree and it is proposed that a Wolf Cub Rally and a display by the Sea Scouts of the world be held on August 3. The Wolf Cubs are the younger boy division sponsored by the Boy Scout movement in fairs; they have now agreed to it, on the con- dition that they will be able to designate the priests who are to be registered. They have also A Session to Kill Laws. (8t. Paul Dispatch.) Governor Byrd of Virginia has made a su ggestion that is worthy of consideration by every State in the Union. He would have the Governors call special sessions of their Legislatures for the express and exclusive purpose of overhauling the statute books and repealing every law that has outlasted :‘k:et (;ondm;lms which prompted its enactment or at for other reasons no longer is wi % sty g ise and appro In his message at the opening of the Le, gislature last winter Governor Christianson noted the desira- bility of such_ & special session and urged the mem- bers to restrict their activities to laws that really for being so keen about where they sit at the dinner tables they them- selves were breaking their necks cats in this country. Does, that include the kind that make remarks about how out of | 4| Boda Fountain in conmection. me in and listen to the radio. Mary Youmg, Prop. (A YURMAN’S Room 16, Valentine Bldg. Interest Dividend Depositors in our Savings De- partment will please present Eyes ©xamined-Glasses Fitted No job too large nor too small for us BMOVING (f VAN England and in many foreign nations, but not ;!:;:edne:‘;‘l e:)rr::: g:fi::sdl:ulta that most laws were l.abel m Yfllll' FUR their pass bOOkE, or mail them adopted by the United States. The Sea Scouts are|he asked that more (houghtw:n:m?lem:e lk:e'gx?,gg = & ¥ Gament Mm ¢ to the bank, for entry of the part of the older division of the Boy Scout move-(to each bill. But the old mill ground ju i i i i Prompt Delivery of ment, especially for boys who are interested in|[iously as before and the grist was abéu:tn:s l{:;x; PHONE YOUR ORDERS Entlre Satuhchon a0 ; pe sailing and seamanship. Original plans fo rthe Jamboree this year would have given the honor of being hosts to Czecho- Slovakia, but it was decided that because the date and fluffy and full of chaff, The Tampa Tribune sald a by revenue officers had $2,000 and retail schooner captured a cargo of liquor worth value of $10,000. That leaves TO US We will attend to them promptly. Our coal, hay,t We are making and re- pairing furs at sum- mer prices. “Direct trom trapper regular. semi -annual interest dividend payable July1,1929. ALL KINDS OF COAL Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage PHONE-48 of the Jumborce coincided with the twenty-first|sso00 for bribery—(Atianta Gocuutit: grain and transfer business to you” { 3 birthday of the movement, England, where scouting L s BT s increasing daily. There's a HOTEL was founded, should again have the honor. Our idea of an easy job is having to throw |F€ason. Give us a trial Orden e e 5 One of the great features of the Jamboree this|2Way all the liquor the Leviathan has lett. am |today and learn why. ZYNDA year will be the fellowship meetings in which [\t Teaches dry territory—(Dayton, Ohio, News. You Can’t Help Being 1tJuneau Public Library{ RERE D AL Scouts of every creed will, take part. Special em- Wi R T r——— P e""“: A F R di R s phasis will be placed upon the significance of the |, \"/SORSID has repealed its dry law, but that dog- Pleased ree Reading hoom S. ZYNDA, Prop. A gathering in regard to its bearing and influence |quenching.— (1n dhlmnalspolxil ';"‘:; sh)l the way of thirst 4 City Hall, Second Floor 3 i on the peace of the world through the promotion ' D. B. FEMMER 7 Main Street and Fourtk The B. M . Behrends et e . i of mutual understanding, mutual respect and a| When the late Edward J. Weston PHONE 114 ; 5 w Reading Room Open From . g common feeling of fraternity resutling from the fi”’:e-w walking was the most popular s:r:n ;‘: R G 5 ( 88 mtolop m, Bank BURFORD’S CORNER Scout movement which has become a worldwide |V see it become one of the most perilous ac- NE ? “TR TY” brotherhood of boys. In some of the religious cere- | COMPlishments.—(Milwaukee Journal.) JAPASH?)E, ToY gr:ual:n:n m%?:?’zfl;' m‘_ e g monies the Archbishop of Canterburg and Cardinal [ — % B . m.—T: - 3 PIG'N WHISTLE CANDY ce i Current Magazines, Newspapers, Bourne, of England, will take part. old indmill. " 1t wants repiacenmests e, 11 H. B. MAKINO pesthecmirio: S OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA Non Better—Box or Bulk Each of the 60,000 Scouts, although represen-(ing to make a Placements we're will- Front Street b oot Xeudter S L tative of 42 different nations and many different start by contributing delphia Inquirer.) Heflin.—(Phila- P. O. Box 218 for Mail Orders_ o ¥ Commercial job printing at The