The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1930, Page 4

institutions are daily graduating more and more of | HININIIHIHINIININHmm their inmates ,“ PROFESSIONAL Daily Alaska Empire | Fraternal Societies | av at the following rates e i Hi% montha® in advance, | Women into criminals. | Most of this great gain in convicts and ex-| =} | o'clock. Elks Hall, = 2 ' Visiting brothers P . | welcome. D ‘.ussm&mnmm'f A ° R. B. MARTIN, Exaltea Ruler. | This condition suggests that if something is not FILMS . | m ) c OoF - iR done soon to stay the processions to and from jails | -_,4_——_——1} astin.s Chu ,J_O,H,N,W T,ROY L AND MANAG—EB the percentage of the population that will be ex- J& Helene W. | 5% A]brecht = kg nnel e PONEANY ot Sunday oo Muin |convicts will be so large that it must attract serious and | PHYSIOTHERAPY | T i Streets, Juneau, Alas el { attention. The ex-convict brigade will become so L4 3 % I Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Meeting every sec- i “Entered in the Dost Office In Juncau as Second Class [large that we shall have to consider the effect of Flnl%hln Rev, Medical Gymnastics. ond and fourth w - matter. 1 £ ___ |jails on- future citizens. That is almost certain to o g | 41u Goldstein Building Wednesdays at 8 . s T SUBSCRIPTION RATES. to be the situation unless the Legislatures quit multiply- | = l Phone Office, 216 ! Dellvered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and ;0 the acts that transform innocent men and 24-Hour Service | s = & | v will promptly DENTISTS M. H. SID! :“‘;”,’,,!.,’m','.:’,[":: convicts is due to Prohibition laws which make h 301-303 Goldstein Bldg. ES, Sscretary. 9 i Businehby OMcda, 874 |crimes of acts that from the beginning of time, : PHONE 56 | Co-Ordinate Bod M bese- it kit —— |have been regarded as innocent diversions. If we| Hours 8 . m. to 8 p. m. S e = 3. _ les of Freemasom veealor ASSOCIATED PRESS. would reduce the number who spend months orj g — Beginning SUNDAY, JUNE 15th, ! ry ‘Scottish Rite ™ 1 is exclusively entitled to the| : SN ik s ] | — M " Regular m use news dispatches credited to|years of their preparation for citizenship in jails of 118 Seward St. Phone 25 ‘; _—_7; . 4 g g eetings n rwise credi I ABIN PApAE - SUAIRIND ““';vurmus sorts the repeal of Prohibition laws would Dr. Charles P. Jenne Taxi Rat(,s.wnhm the C“'y of Ju ::;nd P“:.! : |0 a lot. Then the pruning knife might be exer- | HHIIIIIMIIENNIINUIREIRENENINE Dt 1 b st o uih LATIO ""‘"‘\"EED TO aTz L':RGER |cised on other laws which also make statute- Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Hisiatl L b ’ u'lh Rit.e m’ pla i TR R ANY! COHEn e T ;crmunal riminals whose acts do not offend the k Building ; WALTER B. E£ISEL, Secretary. |sense of right or wrong and harm society not at all. | Telephone 176 $1 00 Per Call —_W— . i RDER ‘ wrerees g - —— e . | The quick over-subscription of the German bond ‘3 2t OF MOOSE |issue that was alloted to the United States indfcates | Dr. J. W. Bayne Juneau Lodge No. 700, |two thing i y l ] o de Tl SRR Meets every Monday gs: there is a lot of money in this country { DENTIST \ e e AR . Hioht af 5 0aRE ‘H'nr investment and the American people have con- |4 Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. | . TOM SH%ARER' ch:a(:zr. ! |fidence in the German Republic | | Office hours, 9 a.m._to 5 p.m. W. T. VALE, Secy., P 0. Box 828 —_—_— OP EN I Evenings by appoinment. Phone 321 Glacier Taxi ASSOCiation MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147, Second and fourth Mon# day of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, beginning at 7:30 p. m EVANS L. GRUBER Jack Sharkey seems to have a genius for foul- | ing opponents when the only result could be a, Wednesday, Friday and i”‘“ - s [T {] Dr 1 |defeat for himself. p ‘ e Sunday Evenings . A. W. Stewart Pennsylvania’s Primacy Retained. | B QDaENn'fI?’:G 0o y | SEWARD BUILDING Master; CHARLES E. NAGHEL, Office Phone 469, Res. Secretary. ® —_— - Phone 276 ORDER OF EASTERN STAR & — £ Second and Fourth 4 i i ! 3 S : 1T 7 | el Svottish Times reviewer fails to do exact justice to the paign. But what Senator Grundy and his success- o Dr. H_ Vance at 8 o'clock, el The New York critic|ful rival, Secretary Davis, have said by way of pre- hm"g formcd E AN ) § WHERE IN THE CITY FOR 51.00 i | | | | 1 | o '\ (New York Times.) NOT QUITE FAIR. | Much remains to be told the Senate committee Fancy Ball Room — |about the cost of the recent Republican primary in| s In setting up a background for an appreciative |pennsylvania. And much more will be sald about| Dancing Taught l review of Barrett Willoughby's “S a New York it on the floor of Congress and during the cam- Classes are now Tuesdays of each month, | apits as Osteopath—201 Goldsisin Bldg. | Rite Temple. LILY p i Z:xr:;m gl abeion |liminary shows that State to be in n6 danger of .'Ifluursp: 10 to 12; 1 to 8; 7 clg‘o, Careful, Efficient Drivers—Call Us At Any Hour— BURFORD, Worthy 8 } 3 vos gl 6t the title of the book |losing first place as costly campaigning territory. or by appointment H DAY AND NIGHT—Stand at Alaskan Hotel Matron; FANNY L. { 1o B SR TSR ’ omance” Illinois, through Mrs. McCormick's first. report, | o . Licensed Osteopathic Physician | a . ROBINSON, Secretary. § under review—"Sitka: Portal to Romanc rane i Gl s B : , | Roller Skating at none: OHb TR Ph II nd S le 0 —one cannot, help fecling a bit mistrust- (Mmade & vallant effort to win the primacy in cam- Fhone:, DENEE IS ! ones it a "ng KNIGHTS. OF COLUMBUS i ful and skeptical Indeed, Sitka's name I's s from Pennsylvania as it had from| Resldence, MacKinnon Apts. | . . Seghers Counc. No. 1760 ! Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Meetings second and last i hardly ever sppears in the newspapers But before the $332,076 spent directly— A. B. Hall |mark the word!—for Mr. Grundy, Lady Bounti- [The whole condition is a blot on self-government| | 6:30 P. m. Robert Slmpson The writer had never witnessed a glorious Sitka Any Place in the City for $1.00 CARRIE A WALL i : { |in this country. It is conspicuous neither for international 5 & L N R T T AOOdRY AL T:30, T e | conferenes nor for sensational divorce cases, |(ute, sesrd e ) ot ) {| Dr. Geo. L. Barton | Transient brothers urg-. i vi ny picturesqueness 2 5 Ef‘li‘l l‘:'il:));utlhe\‘)yzsf):uilmpms z\n(cl] with its |$7.000 a day. Secretary Davis put up for himself/| Wednesday, Friday and || CHIROPRACI 2R ’ 5 g; ngmob:rzm&mmnd one thousandwodd -inhabitents, in_the South- unly a little more than $10,000. But if the dany; Sunday Evenings | Hellenthal Building ‘ pas el s &W i long Arctic Winters and short Summers, the could be_estimated, over $500,000 in the course of | | 'Hours: 10 a. m. %o 12 noon l monotonous and uneventful life of all such |fifty days would be estimated as having worked for |p 2p. m toB p. m | DOUCLAS AERIE 117 F. O. E. hopelessly Northern fishermen’s and timber him. 3 : > — (g | Phone 565 Wseta Tk aid thivd merchants’ settlements. Where, then, does | Plainly, there is one commodity which does mot| B e oo e ey 6p.m. to8p m i ] &Mondays, 8 o'clock the “portal to romance” come in? Yet Miss |fall in price with tumbling market quotations. Tt|| "0 T o arpppn T (i) By _Appointment | STAND AT ARCADE CAFE at Eagles Hall Barrett, Willoughby, the author of the book, |1 @ 5¢at in the Senate of the United States. Since| | . 421 SWWARD STRERE | [ el ) Douglas. ARNE SHUDSHIFT, W. fully succeeds in vindicating this title the coming of direct primaries this has steadxlv(' single meals, 50 cents each; il o o , S % P. GUY SMITH, Secretary. Vis Monotonous as Sitka’s present may be, its i“‘“‘ until a man of small means with a €0n- || yinner served" from ' 5:30 ‘forsil = Day and Night Service | iting brothers welcome. past was interesting. |science is pretty well disbarred from -contesting. i | A b i i sunset following a perfect summer day or he would — G g Opt. D. mot have used the adjective “gloomy” to modify the | | A AP — U;’:d““:: g:'wA“?l".S:l' ‘ = THE CASH BAZAAR “picturesqueness of its bay fringed by mountains.” And} Indian Medicines. i ’ The Florence Shop l { pge om.hnm'::fi,g ’ SRS 5 ; life need be no more “monotonous’ or “unevent- | g || “Nairette” Croquignole Perm- | || Gilasses Fitted, Lonses Ground | || Prompt Service, Day and Night | | Open Evenings ful” in Sitka thah in any other section where the | 3 vxam ews.) | i ansnt Wave le & 2 q . population is restricted. ~ Sitka has radios, sound |/ 1A botanical chemist declared recently that the| BEAUTY SPECIALISTS ‘i e Covica AuTo SERVICE | | a X 1 Opposite U. 8. Cable Office pictures, cable line and fine transportation con- | ":l"‘“ ’1“‘?‘“]“‘ IRy spite of me ceremonial hokum | ' phone 42 for Appointment | ,?’ DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL STAND AT THE OLYMPIC | nections with the metropolises of the land just as|Y . Which he surrounded his ministrations, wasip &4 Optometrist-Optician ‘ hone 342 Da Night | 4 S sufficiently well versed in the remedial values of Ly Phone \y or Nig small towns in the States have. The news and life oo, =Sy Wo V& — == '}'Eyes Examined—Glasses Pitted | | 00 ¢ plans to have passed a modern Room 16, Valentine B! oot ammat) of ;the whole would flood the, towp while it is NeWs | state pharmaceutical. examination. | 10z oomm 8! o:e;:) mi s 2 just as it comes into Mauntauk or other places The South American Indians, apparently, were JUNEAU CABINET Appointment. v;:;:;‘: 4:1, ! ‘ : H ULI N G within a few miles of New York. A little exper-|not less proficient. In the public markets of La| d DETAIL MILL i e i | TO ANY PART : A i ience with the fishermen and timbermen of the|Paz, Bolivia, upwards of a hundred vegetable com- | an % g tatns - H | | ] LOT CLEANING North in their own settlements would prevent a (Pounds, used for medical purposes for centuries by | WORK CO. i Office at Wolland’ writer from referring to them as “hopelessly North- fhed‘"d:"’ffi' SaRyihe boxsht; lDl'- Pepl B neak [ b b { Jnneau Public Library p) ! Tailor Shop { " 4 &b i s a “hoplessly North- |head of e American hospital there, is to make nt Street, next to Warner 183 TA Xl n ailo: } ern:' Thgrs 13 o mych tm}m <ty o ? a collection of these “natural remedies” for the | Machine Shop ’ Frec Read‘ng Room B i ern” settlement. Rather are these settlements hope- |3 i s ; Fa D Chester Barnesson an-Pacific Union. Native Bolivian doctors will aid | City Hall, | ful and buoyant. h | A b _Bucond- Fiw PHONE 66 H w‘h"“ during the next several years in a study of | CABINET WMI Main Street and Fourth Barrett Willoughby's book paints no sordid back- |the effects and possible medicinal value of the = Stand at Pioneer DAIRY FERTILIZER i ground for her story and characters. Poor, indeed, |compounds. MILLWORK { Reading Room Open From 5 By Load or Sack is the spirit that would see in her lively descrip-| One phase of the work will include an investi-| { 8amtolpm Pool Hall tions and authentic characters the picture presented gation of the mental and physical effects of the| GENERAL CARPENTER | Circulation Room O J & B tiie Thuee: 1obleeer. coca leaf, from which cocaine is extracted, on the| WORK 11 to 8:30 p. m.— oope;!:mso Cars for Hire—Drive Gastinean Hotel = i Life in Sitka is much like life in small ‘towns Indian workers who chew it. It is not unlikely | GLASS REPLACED |P. m. Current Magazines, Yourself i everywhere, except that she has at her front and |thal medical committees will be appointed in other !\ Newspapers, Reference, t back doors the sea and streams and forests and |SCUth American Pacific countries to gather ex- IN AUTOS Bnok‘s, Ete, DAY AND NIGHT COLOR i 5 P e hibits of native drugs and analyze their effects| : } 3 * SERVICE wild life that invite adventure and expansion Of ong oo Estimates Furnished Upony|§ | FREE TO ALL s(.mlv The apphc.atmn of science and modern inven- This promises to be the most comprehensive sur- Request | PRINTING i tions has annihilated the old distinctions, between |yey thus far of the drugs and medicines of aboriginal | i t country and metropolis. It has brought stageland, races. Whether the discoveries of primitive peoples | —— ——— ——. L. ). SmArick increases the pullind the musical world, the fashions, the architecture of |will prove of value to modern medicdl science re-| S N " T === === e the masters, the industries and the life in all sec- |mains to be seen. But it will not be surprising| G A RB AGE HARRIS Hardware Toweler and power of any printing ' tions of the earth to the eyes and ears of the |t see the Indian medicine man again vindicated. | i Company Optician job.Weareequippedtohan i people wherever they live. Life has been made full n ; H Al ’LED i 5 dlecolorprintingquickly i for those in remote settlements Who have eyes to Bad Manners in Spain. . Now located next pr-oey B 4 hatiatiste { see and ears to hear. Sitka is really a modern PRRE Aoy : AND LOT CLEANING i CONNORS Stiverware and e rily 1 place for those who have the least particle of AU T e genoer, E. O. DAVIS Basgtnation. King Alfonso of Spain is emerging as one of Phone 584 GARAGE E the gmost interesting characters in the European | FRIGIDAIRE DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS MAYTAG WASHING 5 scene. New light is thrown upon the nimble-mind- ';7 ') i CANADA IN A NATIONAL POLITICAL |¢d monarch in an interview with Frazier Hunf, ® . JOhnson GET A CORONA | ! i i i A(‘;l\;ll’\l(“\' » e printed in the June Cosmopolitan. Said Alronso} For Your School Work { 5 FEASHA to Mr. Hunt: “I don't know exactly how your laws (in America) work, but it seems to me that if ] J. B. Burford & Co. | ' “Our door sicp is worn by | / e We make the better kind of bread—the The Dominion of Canada is again midst the | throes of a National election. A new Parliament, BB v i e o new Sovernmant, wil he chowa | D0 O PO R A 5 wine. s MACHINES kimi that ok L. .. NOR R i July 28. The election was called immediately after | prosecuting the sale of intoxicants, but not DAY-FAN RADIOS you go ah 1 2 the Sixteenth Parliament was dissolved by the King drunkenness—it might solve matters. bread dish severa | Cabinet on the last day of May You see, with us it is a question of edu- Phone 1 }tllxgs filll)if;f}?erg y{;zl: JUNEAU TRANSFER 3 The campaign will be hard fought. The Liberals cation. It is just as much of a social 4 ) will be mil.,r course, by Prvxm(*‘; King, who has crime to drink too much as it is, well iyt Birea).. Juncen meal. And at break- COMPANY i been at the head of the Dominion Government let us'say, to eat with your knife.” fast you 1I' find our for eight years. Opposition Leader Bennett will, rolls mighty tasty Mr. Raskob has hopped off on a three months’ i | Mediterranean cruise, but he need't think he can| e of course, lead the Conservatives. ' The and satisfying. FIRE ALARM CALLS record of the Liberal Government will be lhe‘rw] Senators Simmons and Heflin. They know he| P issue has just gone off by himself to study up some| 1-3 Thard and Fraokiin. eerles_s It would be foolish for gn outsider to predict |more meanness.—(Macon, Ga., Telegraph.) 1-4 Front and Franklin what will be the result of the balloting. Mackenzie - 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. King has won the last two elections through a The British Government is going to keep mem- 1-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts more or less hard and fast union with the Pro- [bers of Parliament awake and alert by freshening 1-7 Front, opp. City Whart. gressives. In the first King Administration the [the air of the House of Commons with a mixture 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill Moves, Packs and Storea Liberals did not have a clear majority, but depended |0 0xygen and alcohol. Our own law-makers who 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. Freight and Baggage |“vote dry and live wet” might try that. It’s 2-1 Willoughby :t Totem Gro. quite legal.—(Lorain, Ohio, Journal.) 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole’s Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-8 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gotd. upon the Progressive its majorities. The Pre- mier fared a little better in the second election It is not improbable that the result of the next| ppne ynited States Senate is wonderful. It uses! election will depend upon the solidity with which |5000,000 words in discussing the tariff bill, yet A the Progressives support Premier King, who is a|didn't say anything. We challenge any other august wonderful campaigner and possesses a genius for |body to break that record.—(Atchison, Kan. Globe.) political strategy and leadership Prompt Dellvery of ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 ) -\ “Jhe BANK BOOK and the DIPLOMA The bank book is the first text-book in the new school of practical experience. The diploma is an honorable discharge from the old school— but the lessons in the new school are much more difficult. You are the teacher—and by giving your son or daughter a bankebook, you teach him or her To be self-reliant—To be bw-m and systematic— To know the valué of money - The four major problems of this country are L Prohibition, divorce, second-hand cars and dande- 1 EX-CONVICTS FORM LARGE PART OF |lions—(Ohio State Journal) POPULATION. s )__._.l A5 One after another, new worlds are added to s t hout a two- The circumstance that the percentage of ex-|the universe by the astronomers wit) convicts in our population is growing very rapidly thirds vote of the United States Senate.—(Detroit adds force to the demands for better jails and|NeWS) i And the most important lessonr to Insure success in life— b better surroundings for prisoners. The population| . a0 » hould " REGULAR SAVING y ney-General's warning should be heed. i of the Federal, State, County and municipal jails ed; the United States is a rich enough country $L00 or more will open an account L. C. SMITH and CORONA and prisons is enormous and growing so rapidly that |y provide jails for everybody.—(New York Sun. the cry for more jail room comes from every sec- tion of the United States. The overcrowding in| Great Britain’s drink bill last year was $1,440,- penal institutions is said to be far greater than|000,000, none of which went to dry enlorce's—(Dfly- that in the schools and colleges. And these penal[ton, Ohio, News. Guaranteed by J. B. BURFORD & CO. “Our door. step is worn by satisfied customers” The B. M. Behrends Bank Uldost nunk in Alasku % =sF5rs