The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 11, 1929, Page 4

Elks’ Hall. Visiting brothers welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dellvered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and Thane for $1.25 per month, L Phone 485 Day and Night Service |If the police do their duty and make a capture the court sentence ought to be thirty days in the DULL DiNOSAURS i i © 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 11, 1929. i A' A i . do not mow why and are not going to speculate & : Daily Alaska Empire |oo "o’ wnden or a0 \ |7 PROFESSIONAL P i A ¥ oA e s know who will succeed Mr. Sutherland. Whoever ¥ o AUTOS FOR HIRE | or JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER |it may be will be an improvement. £ 7 Gastineau Channel : e — | Helene W, L. Albrecht e ——— EMPIRE . PRINTING COMBANT ot Seeond and’ Map| Shop early and thus lengthen the period of S ! . a ot Christmas happiness. Massage, Electricity, Infra Red | B. P. 0. ELKS Rev, Medical Gymnastics, | matter. ‘ There are either three stranglers in Wash- 410 Goldstein Building l Call ! l BLUE BIRD TAXI l )::;:Lx;gaetv;ry.gedi C b — —lington or one strangler got three victims there. | Phone Office, 216 Stind XBEE Arckte Saie '1 ey s f | A {"DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER By mail, postage paid, at the followi. g rates: Senate Chamber with instructions to do his best By Mary Graham Bonner 1| WINN GODDARD, Exalted Rule- One 3 advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, X i | DENTISTS 14 $6.00; one month, in advance, $1.25, . 4 PP . oA “Ah, we've reached quite a dis-| | 301303 Goldsteln Bldg, ¢ M. H. SIDES, Secretary. Subscribers will confer avor if they will promptly Students of the science of government are ad-|tance in time,” the Little Black * BRI ARG e, -4 notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity | PHONE 56 in the delivery of their papers. vocating the consolidation of a lot of county gov-|Clock said. | Hours9a m. to9p m. Co-ordinate Bo% Telephone for Editorial and Business Oftices, 374. lernments in the various States. Good roads, air- "T?cJu;orld lookskd’;ffgf;nz, some- |« & ac a r les osl l;:;:;nm MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. jplnnos‘ telephones, etc., have so lessened distance, f‘v””"'mco’:fl:fm;;ue épen:d ‘:3;35;’:;___%;; s Rl;’gu‘i; meefi::fu ssociated Press is exclusively entitled to the it i : at- (U q k | ; 1 @ e u;«‘:hau-Ar(-,m:v;.‘ G reh® 1 maws dispatchos credited to|it 1s contended, that overhead costs could be greal- (., ..um and brought it: right-out- | Dr. Charles P. Jenne second Friday it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the(ly reduced through the elimination of many coun-j,e gooeson | DENTIST each monthn o} S T paed TR G [ties. There is danger that a lot of Lindbergh Coun-| iNo» the Little Black Clock an-|| Rooms 8 and 9 Valentne | 7:30 p. m. Scote ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER [ties will be smothered before birth. | swered. “I'll tell you about it. | Bullding tish Rite Tempis THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. | R “The huge, awkward, oddly shaped | | Telephone 176 i WALTER . HEISEL, Secretary, y K |creatures you see are members of & | German at School. |the Dinosaur family. | iyl | “You've seen their pictures,. or| | (Manchester Guardian.) ) IOYAL ORDER OF MOOsZ Dr. A. W. Stewart |creatures that resemble *them in DENTIST ) Juneau Lodge No. 700. The English have always felt it beneath their|pooxs and in museums, but we're Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m Meets every Monday |dignity to learn foreign languages. Some Of OUr|pack during the time when they 3 iy 4 aight, at 8 o'clock. or SEWARD BUILDING | | best-known statesmen, called upon to deal in the|,;amed over the world.” Office Phone 539, Res. JAMES CAR! daily conduct of diplomacy, have had no language LSON, Dictator. “Could I speak to one?” Peggy w. T, equibment exoept that SmATiiG of. Prench Which |, oo wavoild they Dart tmapt L Phone 276 | 2 T. VALE, Secy, P. O. Box 024 | their public school taught them in the few 0dd|" .ryo. wonw hurt you” the Lit- |—— =% PaCkar(I : MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE No. 18 | mements not devoted to Latin and Greek. The |, piaex Clock answered, “because | i i HERE 1s a reason Second and Fourth Mon: - modern State secondary school differs from the old |y oy you1g not know what to do Dr. H. Vance | for the popularity day of each month in 3 ynubhc school in refusing to regard formal grammar | - you. They've never seen a per- | Osteopath—201 Goldstein Bldg. | of our bread. It pleases / Scottish Rite Temple | as the one essential. State secondary schools noW | ' and they'd be too much.puz-| ' Hours: 10t012; 1 to 5; Tto 9 | De Luxe & SCE 4 beginning at 30 p. m, the public taste and it is an economical loaf teach the living arts of writing and talking in 2| led by you to know what to do. or by appointment WALTER P. S°QT2 foreign tongue. But it seems, from a pamphlet |“7 i wish.” Licensed Osteopathic Physician ~ Master; CHARLES E. GHE, e iR SRR |which the Board of Education has just published, | fxi?lik :’“:L::u’f,?"c“n”egh'?cggy. | Phone: Oftice 1671, 1 ber'viC(’ to_buy. Remember to oty o 1 ARMISTICE DAY AND PEACE. |that, though French is taught in all grant-aided| 'mev® SRCFIR, B0 BHEC | | Residence, MacKinnon Apts. | : order it. Our pastry 11 a2 hools, the ancient scholastic tradition that Ger- | T 7ho decided he womld:he ver | — <3 is of quality supreme- ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Observances today throughout the world not only [man could be neglected has survived in them as g”;:i"' Lidoiab oy dedin: Y — .| ly healthful and en- Second and Fourth : | gy _ | bold. “ I Py X are in commemoration of the end of the World well as in public schools. French is still the lan | Bot the dinedanrs patd g iatonn | 7 i < e joyable. Tuesdys of each mcnth, at 8 o'clock, Scottish Dr. Geo. L. Barton PR War—often called the Great War—but each recur-|8uage universally taught, and Latin remains as the | 7 . i | tion. | & ring eleventh of November makes it more apparent oS common tsecond language.’ Whe disparlty Is|HO. 0 e targe tails about | | CHIROPRACTOR, Hellerthul | N R - Rlte Tcmple. MAY- B ey veletvats ths termination of the. dast: wat |ty i b, LS IEAHEAcHEE I doate axaming., graliand 3 Building azel S T 5 BELLE GEORGE, Wor- at they celebrate the 3 st wat|tion, we are told, 54000 candidates offered French |and looked very, yery, Tl [ Otitos Nisvlos iRty axi eeriess thy Matron; FANNY $ between great powers. The situation - throughout|ang less than 4,000 took German. It is not to| It was funny such big creatures ) = =007 " ot 1o noon, 2 | L. ROBINSON, Secretary. do the French, or their language or literature, any |could look so silly. dishonor to say that this is a ridiculous situation,| “They're pretty dull” the Little whether one views it from a commercial point of |Blagk Clock said. view or from that of a literary and humanistic| “Let's call them the dull dino- : : o _ |education. After all, there are some 75,000,000 Ger- | saurs,” John suggested. heal the scars that were made by the Franco-Ger !man-speaking people in the world, and only about| “And they won't mind if you do|,| man War of 1871 46,000,000 French-speaking. Boys and girls in other | —that's how dull they are” the Eleven years after the termination of our Civil|eountries seem to manage to learn three languages. |Little Black Clock said. o o War, Wendell Phillips was writing and extendmgl}{avc the English really a congenital inability, or| “But brains weren’t the fashion : hearty thanks to James G. Blaine for “the check|is our attitude to German just 2 stupid and an-|when dinosaurs lived in the world!" the world today differs materially from that which marked eleven years after the termination of any of the great wars of the past. It required half a century and another war to KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Beghers Council No. 1768 Meetings second and fash Monday at 7:30 p. m Iransient brothers ury ed to dttend. Counch Chambers, Fifth Street EDW. M. McINTYRE, G. K H. H. J. TURNER, Secretary. /p.m to5p m ~~d 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Phone 329 CHIROPRACTIC ! P H ON E i is not the practice of Medicine, l 5 fi Surgery nor Osteopathy. Stand: Alaska Grill Bakery We Print| 5 Robert Simpson | Opt. D. /] 2 G |cient tradi i as: 4 : ou have given to this ridiculous gush which threat- |cient tradition which was reinforced by the war, AN | 3 ; B b wa away half the hall-marks of the war. "fflr‘l‘d Which we have not yet had the sense to over- 'Dr. Carl’s Discove | G;::: 1 g:w:;fi;u.sgx 3 é iad PACKET HEADS DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. K. S a 8 it 9 \or. Blaine had just delivered one of his famous phfl-i‘ i T s c ry_ g r‘ Opthalmology e LETTER HEADS &:;het:s! ):’:h:-_:..: ippics in which he recalled all the hatreds of the | | Stops Gas, Constipation| | joses Fitted, Lenses Grouna Efamps Bereion, Ay end Night Eagles’ Hall, Doug- | 4 war in “one of the most powerful :ppea;la to 1:)1: Pork and Beans. | In m; p;ivatte prracttic‘;z. tIl:r- Carl | 2| ! COVICH AUTO SERVICE INVITATIONS las. ARNE SHUDSHIFT, W. P. & cions and prejudice ever heard, with malicious’bit- B | Weschcke first perfecte e sim- | 2 STAND AT THE OLYMPIC TE GUY SMITH, Secretary. V'siting ¢ terness in every word.” The speech was notice that (New York World.) ple mixture now known as Adlgr1<} | DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL Phone 342 Day or Night [ STA' MENTS Brothers welcome. 4 the “bloody shirt” would be the issue in the cam-| After an absence of neariy ten years, pork and |ka. Unilke most remedies, Adlerika | Optometrist-Optician ! nbat - AYadks | BILL HEADS % paign of 1876. While the country voted against the Deans were restored io the weekly menu of the acts on BOTH" upper and lower| | Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted AR WOMEN OF MOOSEIEART if |Tombs Prison. And did the inmates demur? They |bowel and removes old poisons you|| Room 16, Valentine Bldg. -3 | | “bloody shirt” issue that time it was due more to| S i ¥ LA | A % 2 -\ ENVELOPES LEGION, NO. 439 5 : s SReF . |did not! Being natural, unsnobbish human beings |Would never believe were in. your| | 10:00 to 6:00. Evenings by o 1 Meets first and third Th disclosed cul'l‘l.ll?tlol) in the Grant Adm:mstrntmn:wnh no airs to remember, they welcomed the too- |system. Stops GAS bloating in 10, | Appointment. Phone 484 | | | | RECE] PTS SR e & b “lll‘sdlu y8 and the atrocities of reconstruction than to flbfl‘e-[long.dg]aycd restoration. We trust the succulent | minutes! Relieves chronic consupa-" o ‘ Reliable Transfer M AT Shpas 00se ment of hatreds that had been engendered in a [dish is to be cooked New York style. The so-called tion in 2 hours! Let Adlerika give| < Phone 149 Res. 148 DODGERS Regent; AGNES GRIGG, Re- war that had been over for eleven years. Those Boston style of preparation, slopping the noble |your stomach and bowels a REAL TN N ’ COUeRESTY Sy éi’)oD corder. 2 | old war prejudices were to serve as political issues [leBumes with tomato sauce because it is cheap and |cleaning and see how good you fim‘ eoal, i SERVICE Our Motto FOLDERS B ' in three more quadrennial Presidential ‘campaigns ;‘mv"gi“‘]" is not traditionally Boston at all; the |feel! It will sgrpnsc ygu! lButle;- 2 €24 ‘ NKS o r4 R “ s | New England grandmothers fought shy of tomatoes, \Mauro Drug Co., in Douglas by " vy K . . | and to be the lun;:::qptrmll;';n :s:ut:r'?m:-n;et w‘:i 0 e et i £ i el e S ey RN (<5 AL forcie : [+ ~ BLA Brunswick Bowling not until the eloc i € landslide ViGtdqign't disseminate cancer. |t e —— i —: CARDS All | tory of President Cleveland that our Oivil ‘War| porks and beans are the food of heroes and || . F LUDWIG NELSON 3o | hates and prejudices ceased to be potent and often|strong men, rich in proteids, palatabl in | | AGS | FOR MEN AND WCMEN ¥ , palatable, popular in | VICTOR RAD[O 1 | 1—Miller’s controlling election issues. The Civil War had ended [lumber camps. They “stick to the ribs” If a per- | 10 Tubes Complete ]ewe er | Stand er's Taxi ’ | i s o iR ey atdre, son doesn't like them maybe he is not getting| iy | Expert watch and jewelry re- | and guarantee your Fhone 218 k1 How different now. Never in history have the|€NOUBh exercise; the fault is. with him, not the | L1598 | pairing. Agent for Brunswick 5.0 0 L b4 aiah:" We suspect that - sonietimey pratecdsd, ik A Late Assortment of | Portable and Cabinet Panatrope | | Satisfaction. with our work 3} relations between America and Germany been more |. % P nde islike | Phe | bl dial g MR L S & T A is only a pose. Pork and beans, with “beef and” VICTOR RECORDS | Phonographs, Records and | | s W‘ D. BROWN P Ral and le8s, BR9I. W0 1eaq S0 W J@las a variant, belong to that honorable list of humble Now Being Demonstrated g4 | | Radios. now, and Germany and (:‘r(ejat B:";!l: tflre 91::1037' gut excellent foods such as corned beef and cab-' 4 & i o CANVAS ing closer friendship than had existed between them bage, hot dogs, prunes, carrots and poor man's rice | TV I = vy b ) f 'anvas Collapsible Boats ! since the Berlin treaty that fixed the terms of peace |pudding, which it is the fashion with humorists| JUNEAU MELODY PHONE YOUR ORDERS GET A CORONA | Ma ry 8 Ldare NOW ON DISPLAY in the Turko-Russian War of fifty years ago. ‘“fd village cut-ups to condemn but to eat with | TO US | For Your School Work 99 Jecti1y o Sepay e diin in the Turko-Russlan War of fifty year ago. And |B'¢edy appreciation when nobody is looking. HOUSE v Regular Dinners L this good feeling is based upon friendship and Temporary location over We will attend to them "J. B. Burford & Co. gu confidence that extend to the masses of the people. Make Your Own List, Then. Dr. Pigg's Office pro{nptly. Our coal, .hay, | “Our ‘:]fif dsbep :5 EWaER, by I’ Short Orders This Armistice Day finds statesmen everywhere ¢ grain and transfer business| |, 5 raan customers i Lunches is increasing daily. There’s a L em— e —— ¥ giving their most earnest ¢[forts toward laying the foundations of permanent peace. It finds old racial and National prejudices and competitions for power | faded almost beyond recognition. It finds tolerance and understanding dominant. The celebration of Armistice Day will continue forever if the lessons of peace that it is meant to| teach prevail. So let us make the observances| whole-hearted and let joy be unconfined. CANADIANS WILL BE CANADIANS, In preparing for the next census the Dominion ada may be listed as Canadians. Heretofore every- body has been listed as of the' nationality of his paternal ancestor first to come to that country. The French Canadian has been listed as French. Those of English, Scotch, Irish or Welsh ancestry have been listed as of those races. The official records show that there are thousands of people from each of the British countries, and the other countries of the world, but no Canadians. That will be changed. All those born in Canada will be of the Canadian race. If parents were born in some other country, that will be shown, but to be born in Canada is to be a Canadian. The next Cenadian census will be taken in 1931. Government has provided that those born in Can-jromplex and replete with contradictory symptoms. | | SUTHERLAND RETIRING. Sutherland has announced that he will re- tire at the end of his present term. He will have been Delegate to Congress for ten years. In that time two important acts of legislation concerning Alaska have been passed—the fisheries law and the game law. Each of them curtailed the powers of the people of Alaska and further centralized Mr. (Seattle Post-Intelligencer.) i There is a theory that most of us begin to jell | at the age of thirty. Fifteen or twenty years thereafter we are set like concrete—and remain quite impervious to change after that. Of course, not all of us congeal. In fact, every person is sure he is an cxcep-i tion. ! But assume for the moment, that the onrush- ing generation is coming along with attitudes that ! are differenet from ours. What do they bring? What virtues, along with their frailties? | It would be a long and perhaps futile task to | {make a very thorough inquiry. The task would be But it is possible to glance hastily at certain indications that speak well for the new genera- tion. ’ Observe the modern trends among collegians. There is a basis for the conclusion that— 1. They are agile readers. | 2. Terse conversationalists. 3. Good sportsmen, in the sense of fair play. 4. Free thinkers. 5. Appreciative of health essentials. 6. Sensitive to a modern concept of beauty. 7. Properly suspicious of pomposity. If this list annoys you by its optimism, feel free to go as far as you like with amendments. Still, it's rather cheeky of the Philippines to ask freedom from a land that hasn't enough for her own folks—(Detroit Free Press.) Everybody knows that New York is the world’s greatest seaport, but not so many know that its traffic exceeds by 50 per cent. that of any other port, or that Antwerp stands second.—(Springfield Republican.) Instead of rushing into print with ill-considered judgments on the precise significance of the Brit- ish Prime Minister's visit to this country, we prefer We will have the newest and most up to date Perma- nent Waving equip- ment that can be procured on the market today. Watch This Space For Further Announcenent American reason. {today and learn why. Give us a trial order You Can’t Help Being Pleased D. B. FEMMER PHONE 114 Special Price On All Fur Garments ! SEAL SKINS MUSKRAT OTTER SILVER FOX and MARTEN Yurman’s Beauty Parlor ¥ ;‘You get results frbm printing done by us e | | | I ALSIE J. WILSON | Proprietor bt CAPITALLAUNDRY Under New Management SILKS and LACES a Specialty. DRY CLEANING AND || PRESSING We call for and deliver LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE’ Open 6 a.m. to 2 a.m, POPULAR PRICES HARRY MABRY Proprietor m ® o o o o best time to buy needed printing is NOW THE JuNeAu LAUNDRY Franklin Street, between Froat and Seeond Streéts PHONE 359 Windshields Sidelights Autos Especially Cut and Fitted MORRIS CONSTRUCTIUN COMPANY PHONE 62 JUNEAU TRANSFER Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of ALL KINDS O.F COAL PHONE 48 authority in Washington. In the entire decade Nyal PHONE 355 } . . e - gk <ont. |0 Wait until we can read the whole truth in the T, E. HALL, Man: that he has drawn down a salary for represent: |Moscow Pravda and Izvestiya—(New York Times.) 8 ) ager ing the people of Aaska he has done not one thing | to further the cause of self-government in the There are cold-blooded observers of the Senate Territory. He has not caused the addition of a|fight who suggest that the Democratic-Progressive jot or tittle to the powers of the Territorial Leg-|bloc will carry off all of the tariff vietories and islature. He has done very little of anything mat!lht‘ Old Guard will get away with most of the s Many big industries are directly traceable to small savings. You are unable to vision the outgrowth of your small savings in this or the next generation but the prudent saver is always able to grasp oppor- Juneau Public Library Free Reading Room Hirsutone EuTEL ZYNDA A stimulating hair tonic. Prevents i 4 dandruff, stops falling hair, restores | < { has been in anywise hepful to the people of Alaska, |tariff duties—(New York Times.) luster, keeps the scalp healthy, R tunity when it comes. % ELEVATOR SERVICE i didn’t ev tol—insist y , Second Floor i He dido't even help with our capilol—insisting thal| .qouenor parks throws the first shovelful of 50 cents and 5100 Main Street and Fourth 4% compounded semi-annually ‘. the $170,000 or so that already had been appro-|u.¢» No tnis is not the opening of & political R @ paid on Savings Deposits : ; priated was all the money needed to erect alcampaign; it had to do- with the new capitdl R ading Room Open From ¥ | i | capitol that would be good enough. Mr. Suther-| 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. land has kept himself in office by burning fish 5 packers arousing passions and hates at home, and The man who waits for something to turn up * plah. He has shown not a sign of possessing any |is likely to discover that it is his toes.—(Seattle ability whatever—only a little animal-like cunning |Post-Intelligencer.) and shrewdness in the battle for political self- VN - building.—(Seward Gateway.) The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska lI‘“lllllllmlmllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIllmllIlllIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Circulation Room Open from 1 to 5:30 p. m—7:00 to 8:30 P. m. Current Magazines, Newspapers, Reference, Books, Etc. FREE TO ALL The Nyal Service Drug Store Some people try to stretch the truth so far| Phone 25 We Deliver that it flies back and stings them.—(Seattle Post-| . Intelligencer,) e i » NIRRT Hnn p 2 Well, at Jast Mr. Sutherland has given up. We Commercial job prin : Printng at Ihe |