The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 31, 1929, Page 4

YRYY VNSV i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 31, 1929. 7 ‘ W!'V: PROFESSIONAL N L e UNDOWN [ Porssond:_| Dall:\’ Al(lSk(l E'nplre it.” Not only the Alaska Juneau but all the people JOHEN LA MANAGER |are interested in this project. JOH?J W TBOY, R | The Chamber did a lot of very valuable work | iunu‘ our prosperity to a large extent depends upon | "‘Almka Juneau Mine is the back-bone of the City s | g AUTOS FOR HIRE | Fmter"a(l) JSocieties )' |f Gastineau Channel | f Helene W.L. Albrecht e —— R B RINTING COMPANY Bt second and’ Mapn [this year which ought to, and doubtless will, be | l; PHYSIOTHERAPY \ B. F. 0. ELK Juneau, Alaska |continued and added to during the coming . [; Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Meeting every Wed- 7 R rtered in the Post Office in Juncau as Second Class |Mr. Faulkner and his Executive Committee and || Rev, Medical Gymnastics, nesday at 8 o'clock. sk il ____ |the Chamber of Commerce are entitled to the grati- [ 410 Goldstein Building Elks’ Hall. Visiting = T SUBSCRIPTION RATES. |tude of the peopte of Juneau. i Phone Office, 216 ) i 199 TA XI brothers welcome. Delivered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and - AR " Vi e n et B £ SR Bane TOF 91 P! wing rates: | Mr. Faulkner's fine report as President c nu: SNOW LADY'S PARTY H'_mm 50 i ;Dgx‘:)‘::g' E::rma Rauler ths, in advance, |chamber of Commerce loses nothing in n'r:w‘ By Mary Grabam. ouper i DENTISTS C Wit » etary. i . ' A e 1 2 ;b_oc?nsv‘ the ‘people expecied Justiphn o yewrs| The Snow Lady was 5o busy send-| 301-303 Goldstein Bldg. Co-ordinate Bot. §h the delivery of their pa i {work as has been performed. Juneau knows MT.ling cut snow for the holiday sea- | PHONE 56 Ao e i Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices, | Faulkner and she always expects that the right|son and attending to the messages Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. | ry Scottish Rite R SRR OF ABSODIATED PRESE. thing will be done when he has a say. [ hot camiin ASERE 100 WUOW SHEH[S-— ettt iy | TO ANY PART /) | Regular meetings o Associated Press is yr,\‘llurn'il_; sntitled _to the L 7 Z e ‘IML caJuxg no:dpl::ig;uch attentiofy :Z_—C—Tfl ) xgnd 1:-,-;:., B i O L e o aloo 1o ussia is sending her shock airplane organiza- to to John an 4 i month g ::»c::lr ;\l:-';\-p;";f:,;.m}.,l rh-‘lm“ G tion out for the relief of Eielson. We are begin-| But she ?sked tdhem to :look Dr h?)l;:::'lsw Jerme ‘ OF CITY Z‘:}? pi"em. bflx- -y - = "BE LARGER g to like those Russians better ef v about the palace and to see other| Rite Temple ALAS.'}’(:A;H:("AL;LYAYC;C N Su ?,?:4:‘_7(EII:-’?;BTLO‘uiEWE\OLNARGER ning to like those ax T every day mesbars: of Fhe (EMIY Who THEE Rooms BBn‘:;ian;Ialmune 1 Now Overatine s Stands ( | WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary. T 2 5 And while we are about it, we appreciate the|De around Telephone 176 [ o £ OYAL ORDE PR and interest of t} Onting Jane| They heard the Breeze messen-|., 3 LOYA| BEFB ”“\;,‘.\,l:) and interest of hose Canadian airpls | et -comiRE" Inronabing 3 Hve: v 3 ; ormy:oo;: i g and they saw the telegrams brought | % £ uneau ge No. 4 S’ 3 i |in by the Wind asking for snow for Dr. A. W. Stewart PHONE mt: ::e;y Mlaxkxdny J enceau and Wilson. the holidays, for coasting, for the DENTIST n | 3 o’clock. ‘ e new sleds, for’ the, pleaire’ thabll' Hours 0 & m, to.6.p. 1) FOR A | 199 JAMES CARLSON, Dictator. ! (Manchester Guardian.) {snow would give, SEWARD BUILDING I) A CK ARD § W. T. VALE, Secy, P. O. Box 02( | M. Clemenceau was in some respects the most| Iy was very exciting sceing them Office Phone 569, Res. ! MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO, 181 |remarkable man produced by the Third R ®|come like this, and they watched Phone 276 | Gastineau Hotel Secorid dpounm" |But he was remarkable rather for his personal POW-|the Snow Lady as she kept sending j #———oo— g TAXI | 3 da nof‘:ach onthm:l; er than for his outlook or opinions. For he Was &|more and more members of the — = | i Rt T ki typical Radical of his generation. He hated the|g o mpake families out on their 3 Dr. H. Vance And Rlde in | ot e Pl Y D] |Empire and he hated clericalism, the two evi vhnt‘udvemures into the worl{. | Osteopath—201 Goldsteln Bldg. | | | 314 7, WALTE!% 2 B‘%rm; |seemed to him and to his Allies to have t ‘-ml}ti How they did laugh and seam-|} po 10745 12:3 t0.8: T to 8 | | Comfort | Master; CHAPLF3 E. NAGHEL \prnncc to her catastrophe in 1870. He had a ‘m",per and run races and play as they | | 'or i apx;olntme‘.;t ND AT | Secreta'ry k Ik ‘sonsv of duty, and any summons to his Radicall to /0" rr) How they tossed about Licensed Osteopathic Physician STAN B g RIS 1929 AND JUNEAU. |conscience was sure of an answer. As a con h’“f“_“’xhis way and HHat as they. besen Ehisti: ottiss 0L ARCTIC POOL Burford’s Corner ORDER OF EASTERN STAE v jin such a struggle as that over the Dreyfus Case | peir trip. Residence, MacKinnon Apts. | HALL Second and Fourth The year that closes today has been a g0od ne could strike harder and more deadly blow "“‘;‘ And then John and Peggy looked |t ,—____fl' Tuesdys of each manth, worker and faithful friend to Juneau progress not- anybody else. BuF like the }:nher me{\ o{_ l?y \j;,:;:j‘“““ over the palace and saw _the L A D 1 R =1 FRONT STREET i at 8 o'clock, Scottish withstanding that it stumbled a little in Wall and|he was more ““-‘“““:‘""j t‘h““ umber of times they |EOTEeous Tooms and the beautiful Dr. Geo. L. B | —rrerrereoeei|Rite Temple. MAY- “ he end. Neyer has Juneau|Statesmen are famous for the yum i | staircases and the chandeliers made r. Geo. L. Barton | i e m 21 | BELLE GEORGE, Wor- Broad Streets toward U 2 . |have held office. Clemenceau was famous for lhn‘ & el ‘HIROPRACTOR i | |thy Matron; FANNY experlenced greater optimism With more good Ye8SONS ;e o¢ men whom he had driven from office. |Of ick S R i O C : i H l’ T . L. ROBINSON, Secretary. behind it. This year has witnessed the Alaskd |1 "yug perhaps o Nemesis for a career tha had| But W iat intempeed them foseh o Hellenthal Building azel’s 1axt ||| BLUE BIRD TAXI || d Juneau’s landing with both feet fairly upon the girewn the floor of French politics with .tlynswé?}l.wptsrillt oiera:r;lleyp;mm Thércl" OFFICE SERVICE ONLY | | Stand next Arcade Cafe | KENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS sunny side of the street. It has seen continued |that after his immense services in the war )\c]énatl‘l L 0 : | Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 noon || i Phone 485 | Seghers Council No. 1768 s . e b residency of the Republic. He and |were so many of them! i 2D m tob.p. m, PHONE | et A I s 1p and paper development. It has|was refused the Presidency of P { Rl nbers of the ight Service etings secons e o D i in the Taku|his friends had taught France to look with sus-| All the famous men ad | - ! | ~ Day and Night Servic | Monday at 7:30 p, m QR Sout-mgcieut, development 1, e, T ulpic)on on men who gained a great ascendancy, and snow family had their pcrtraltsl | 6p. m to8p m. i ‘.- | Trasitient hrothu W QEtIRY. © snake it s nearly certain s auvinlog T SRy ST T TRl a1 (o his | made at some time or other, and as| By Appointment ! o T, TS 34 to attend. Counch short of actual operation can be that this district |, pio, por the greater his claims on the nation|John sald to Peggy: i PHONE 259 e Ohaiahers, Mfth Strect is to have another rich mining section. It h““ithe greater the danger of rewarding them with| “Really, some of them are ve};y - P B g EDW. M. McINTYRE, G. K H given the Hirst-Chichagoff a new mill and increased | power, glzln.d.» bu:}so‘mc of mm,l l?,?;( r(x]::kg e = | Ma,,ry s (‘afe H. J. TUKNER, Secretary. its output and profits. It has built the Trlanglu} It wds an odd irony that threw Clemenm:n and | as pmm'as' t;\o snow men Robert Simpson & BONAAN A S o Building, extended the paved streets area and Wilson together at the Peace Conference. Cle men- {in the winter. e uite]- Stand: Alaska Grill . t. d. o i ceau was essentially the man of 1870. In that vear| Peggy agreed that it was q | Opt. D. S Regular Dinners Meets first and third begun the Capitol. 3 ¥ it c_!;-mnce had suffered a supreme disaster. That dis- | true. 5 Graduate Los Angeles Col- e e § &Monday& 8 o'clock The only break in an otherwise uniform su |aster, s Clemenceau would have said, had come| Then the Little Black Clock said | lege of Optometry and = AR e ki 3 Short Orders at Eagles Hall, cession of good fortune waves was that due to the |y’ the rule of an arbitrary man—in the hands it was time to leave, so the Snow Opthalmology Prompt Service, Day and Night Tunohis Douglas. ARNE SHUDSHIFT, W. Stock market collapse quite a number of Juneau- o clerical advisers and under the influence of aLady waved them a goodby—and| | . 000 pitted, Lenses Grouna 3 P. GUY SMITH, Secretary. Vis- ites suffered losses. It is just too bad that theylclerically minded wife—who amused himself With |as she did so both John and Pegey | J, 1] CovicE AuTto SERVICE Open 6 am. to 2 am. iting "bebthers weloome. - did not have all their money in Alaska Juneau. | Utopian ideas about the government of Europe |were covered with some light, soft |- -|{ STAND AT THE OLYMPIC POPULAR PRICES ; -— However, the old year has cleared the right of|and the peace of the world while Bismarck was gnow| |7 DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL Phone 342 Day or Night HARRY MABRY WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART T way in such a manner that everybody ought to|Preparing his schemE«? for lhffl agg:arzfnzzinent _Of - ‘ Optometrist-Optician ! Juneau, Alaska . LEGION, NO. 439 and probably will recoup their losses in 1930. | o e ey e A ponfortunale colfl-| oy, setect Lme w <1sing cards| | Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted ‘ Proprietor Meets first and third Thursdays | ‘cndenge the rTler who 1brlough(§rF:3:dcea:£j tg:‘dg:(‘qu‘fimnlre. | Room 16, Valentine Bldg. | = | eack: month, 8 p. m. at Moose | e AT S A |had been a strange mixtur: { @ eas; 11 B 00, i o = o) Hall. KATE JARMAN, nics MR. FAULKNER’'S FINE REPORT. |for if he was on one side an adventurer never i .l'&ggm?m:ngo Ev;h:::a | 10'" ooy o any. S::::l .&’, Regent; AGNES GRIGG?eRe-l —_ able to throw off the atmosphere and habits of his | time. A tank for o Grler: i One of the things in the fine report of a re-|type and his career, he was on the other a dremln» | and a lha‘x::(nel:rt:;::lee oil save '8 s able year of activity by retiring President H. L. er with visions of a federated Europe based on the | 3 = x;:i:‘k:e: 3)( the Juneau Chamber of Commerce that principle of nationality. He had, indeed, about ;‘ PHONE 149, NIGHT 5103 o— answick B‘)w]in = A special consideration is the comment|Italy and Poland ideas resembling those that Wil- L | 1| RELIABLE TRANSFER | ! g 3 4 desstving of special in Son took to Paris. The French Radicals had re- % ATTORNEY-AT-LAW " Wb it itk ey Alleys B T ot the GlismiBer 0] QNINERDE 2 bonlted: against! Napoledn: the | ustirper, : biit “aftes {| [ 420 Goldstein Building i MEN promoting the practice of trading ‘at home With[iu0"y;0r" were in revolt also against the memory | PHONE 483 o TOR MEN AR WO the Juneau merchants instead of patronizing mall |\o¢ Napoleon the idealist. For they held that if | LUDWIG NELSON 5""";’2‘-‘“9;"’7‘” i order houses. Mr. Faulkner's statement is tem- Prance was ever to recover she could not afford | Jeweler | o e ) perate, without malice or vindictiveness, and is az :“v)”v.k:‘nkc;;enntfh:;fu;u: :"}:‘gni(e\;lmsto I:erle[r_:::mr:sld‘x- | Expert watch and jewelry re- iyl = appeal to reason. That we might not be accused |calisi S Lty 4 ng | pairing. Agent for Brunswick 4 Vi o ecoer : i 11 let Mr, |temper that marked French policy after 1870. Clem- | ¢ THE CAS BAZAAR of attempting to paint the lly, we sha enceau represented this temper in its purest form, | Portable and Cabinet Panatrope -, H ZAA aulkner's report speak for itself. The JEmplre| ~© ool be carried away by the ambitions | | Phonographs, Records and endorses every word that he said. To quote: for a colonial empire which had been so skilfully ) Radios. % Open Evenings While the objects for which this organi- stimulated by Bismarck. He was for cold, hard L 5 zatlon is formed are “to promote the gen- lcommon sense without illusions, either the illusions (o e ) | Opposite U. S. Cable Off:ce eral welfare of Juneau and vicinity and to |of ambition or the illusions of generosity. He want- take such action as may seem expedient a0d g neither French expansion nor sacrifices. (it otngy ol THE CAPITAL = ~ wise in matters of interests to the whole When Clemenceau and Wilson met it was the 4 D oy Territory,” nevertheless 1t is primarly 8 |coting of two men of whom ene based wit r|| EGGAND IS TELLING THE CLEANERS Is our br&ad shpe ) commercial body formed to deal with busl- ;106 on fear, the other on hope. Wilson saw | WORLD® BUT SHE WILL LAY Bureau of Information tizing ? y good- A Fine Assortment of ness problems and to foster and improve | himgelf creating a new world in which the Four- | ANOTHER EGG TOMORROWs Bt Fovie Trontish ness, yes! The very trade, commerce and business. teen Points would make a new law of nations; | Wi SHE HOLLER ABOUT THAT &, - ! | ] The Executive Board, with the assistance Clemenceau saw himself reorganizing the world | 1002 OARN RIGHT! THE HEN 4 smell of it as it JAPANESE and of Mr. Robertson, Chairman of a speclal lagaingt the danger that Germany might recover | 'S AN ADVERTISER, AND 8O PHONE YOUR ORDERS | comes from our modern sanitary CHINESE bakery invites your EMBROIDERIES immediate attention. g Reasonably Priced Jarman’s " GET A CORONA | For Your School Work | | J.B. Burford & Co. | | Cleaning, Pressing, committee, carried on to & limited extent Iper power and attack France. Wilson believed that | zgmf‘m"m' TO US Repair Work, Pleating a campaign to assist local merchants and war might be made impossible; Clemenceau thought | | pysrs TURKEY: UPTOWN AGENCY dealers in calling attention to the advantages this rubbish, but he thought that a German vic- o BRITT'S PHARMACY N i kA and benefits accruing o the whole commun- |tory over France might be made impossible. Bug|| =S} TAKE NOTICE | We vl"l' gz tpnd t‘]’ tfiem Work Called For and lty from home buying. ~The committee |the two men were not only contrasted as cynio| promptly. Our coal, hay, Delivered, Phone 371 has assiduously endeavored to avoid a criti- and idealist, as realist and optimist, as man of grain and transfer business s cal attitude in its efforts in this matter doubt and man of faith. Clemenceau was essen- is increasing daily. There’s a|- Peerless and it has at all times endeavored to |tially a man of the world, ahd Wilson was es. 3 ireason. Give us a trial order B k make it plain that the Chamber recognizes |sentially an innocent in this sphere. Clomencers Morrls |today and learn why. You get results from akery the right of every person to trade where he knew a great deal, and Wilson very little, about v °t Help Bei e o desires and that it will protect complete |the politics of Europe. Clemenceau had the view | You Can’t Help Being printing done by us “Remember the Name” . freedom of action in trading. However, the |which underlics all French political ideas: that th Constructlon Executive Board gave the matter consid- |French are the experienced people of Europe, with erable study and it was greatly impressed |roots in the Roman Empire, a settled and stable with the prospects of the great benefit which State when the rest of Europe was in confusion, the community can derive both directly and |accustomed by special knowledge and genius to indirectly, if all its inhabitants, all other |lead and control Europe. The Frenchman thinks things being equal, will do all their trading |this is his weapon against superior numbers., There Y wherever possible with local merchants and | will always be more Germans than Frenchmen, but GENER:\L ° dealers, French experience and French skill in politics Y |compensate for this disadvantage. Clemenceau rep- CARPENTER urman s The work which was done d}l:rlng the year resented this body of confidence, the confidence of by certain merchants and which was en- men who think they know their trade better < i 5 dorsed and sponsored by the Chamber, anybody else. Wilson represented confidence :?a? WORI\ Buy your w1fe R avees should be extended and continued during different kind: the confidence of a people believing Pleased ! D. B. FEMMER IRy Comp any PHONE 114 H | “Our door step is worn by | satisfied customers” | 3 . . . g;? elx::umg Igear, Iln;l{ wet!eel tthat the itself to be strong because its ideas are new, be- 9 heart a new FUR COAT amber could well afford to allot a rea- cause it has not lived in the tirin 1 Ph 6 . . sonable portion of its funds to this work if |world of European politics, because i cz(:xrxtiup:fli one bz for Christmas. A gift necessary. In 1929 only $20 of fhe Cham- a disinterested view of quarrels that seemed to it ber's funds was expended for this purpose. |rather ridiculous. The two men stood. ot opposite | that will last a lifetime. We recommend that the Chamber undertake poles. Yet by a strange irony nobody was hit | to form a large committee of merchants harder by Wilson's collapse than Clemenceau. The and traders to carry on an educational cam- |catastrophe that followed Wilson's return to the paign in 1930. United States left good part of the peace un- Mr. Faulkner's report was printed in The Empire |\affected. For France and England did not lose| last Thursday. It has elicited a great deal of fay- their acquisitions nor their indemnities. But Clem- orable comment, and very naturally so for it dls_!enowu himself was not much interested in either. cusscs matters that are vital in the development|'c @14 Mr. Lloyd George wrangled and wrestled |over these ints, b 5 v 'v of Juneau into a flourishing city, and it charts 8| wrested becal\,lcse ;e t:t'mgifqfi::ce;:en‘;;mf;:fid anrfi Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggnge Prompt Delivery of ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 CAPITAL LAUNDRY Under New Management SILKS and LACES a Specialty DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING progressive course for the Chamber of Commerce |forgive him If he did not get a large indemnity |‘ i u;ln:;rr“m:“ddlvu £ 2 2 | and other civic organizations, |and because, combative by nature, he did not want nN 1 , T. E. HALL, Manager s ”m e It is not disaparaging other matters con!ained;m be worsted in a struggle with an English states- | getting out TR e — | ) o qo = a ! in the report to call particular attention to its dis-|Man. But the arrangements of the treaty that were | a circular, circular PO S S R 4 cussion of a few things. Very important is the need |31y close to his heart were the arrangements HOTEL k o nabl to secure all your | ofens 5 i tterorother R It's the dollar, after all, that enables you of sirplane landings for both seaplanes and land| (o' ™he defense of France's frontier. He was not, :hwmmgmc:ho: Juneau Public Library material wants, ZYNDA planes. Mr. Faulkner truly says that air navigation |y~ 55 ;‘5 exiravagant as Foch, but he wanted th yede . And after all, it is those things which make life worth while. ELEVATOR SERVICE 3 ’ eutral buffer State, and when he could mot paper, the address- Free Reading Room : joesn’t s %o Play. an increasingly important part in|get it he attachad great lmportasss b the treaties ing, the nailing easi- (RS o can't get rich gl aver mighb i Snemey i 8. ZYNDA, Prop. i e Sctivisies of this section. The discussion of the | with Great Britain and the Dnited Stass: ooy B more th Olty Hall, Second Flooe Aoeuyite mnlias you help 1F . . « by resmlar saving. 3 benefits drived from past advertising and the pros- (he got in its place. When the American Senate ’h inti © Laan Main Street and Fourth Just a little each week means a lot at the end of a year S\ ) - pect for future progress by that procedure, is timely. |uPset that plan Clemenceau’s prestige suffered aq the lP" nting. Yet, AR TR Bt .« .. of five. At compound interest it is earning money for = |t eooas B | Also Iimportant is the need for direct mail con-|Well as Wilson's, Clemenceau, like Wilson, had his h“ R C mcasure, 8a m to mp:‘n_. you besides. 2 BURFORD” NE . nection with Chatham Strait settlements and in-|fll. He spent his last years In a retirement full Results Dep.end * Save and have . . . spend and want. = RFO S CORNER r plants. The work of co-operating with the|of dIgnity, cbserving the same simple and hardy Upon the Printing, Circulation Room Open from E TAXI SERVICE i - plasks. o |habits of life that he had foliowed at the Peace — 1 to 5:30 p. m.—7:00 to 8:30 nds H Women's Club in cleaning up and beautifying the Conference when he used to prepare for his bouts Current Magazines, = o » H PHONE 314 town ought to be continued. i |With Mr. Lloyd George by spending an hor be-| [l K¢ ms show you some » :mnm H g Pign’ Whistle Candy Likewise timely is Mr. Faulkner's suggestion that |fore preakfast in the exercises of the gymuasium.| §i| SumPIes o illustrase ' Books, Ete. Bank £ the movement o widen lower Front Street be-|He showed that he had mastered an mer seeny BEF éatement E Sl onee e ————— tween the Olty and Alaska Juneau Docks oughtacquired by men who have enjoyed great power, FREE TO ALL H Oldest Bank in Old papers for sa at The Fm- 10 be supported. Mr. Faulkner well said that the ihe art of living happlly without it H LT T e ey e e e pire offios, - . . riaw gl