The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1931, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY JAN. 23, 1931. | Prompt Service, Day and Night i Graham’s Tax Phone 565 STAND AT ARCADE CAFE Day and Night Service Any Place in the City for $1.00 1 Fraternal Societies { —————— OF Gastineau Channel \ ) t 0 4 £ B. P. 0. ELKS Meeting every ~Yednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Elks Hall. Visiting brothers welcome. R. B. MARTIN, Exalted Ruler, M. H. SIDES, Secretary. Co-Ordinate Bod- ies of Freemason- ! ry Scottish Rite .Regular meetings second Friday each month at 7 183 TAXI Covica AuTto SERVICE | | STAND AT THE OLYMPIC | Phone 342 Day or Night POOL ROOM Day and Night Service ] NEXT | | t §s1 § | AMERICAN LEGION AND AT PIONEER | % % SMOKER ey Tue JuNeau LAuNDRY Franklin Street, beiween Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 February 10th | W. P. Johnson FRIGIDAIRE DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS Phone 17 Front Street Juneau e o - . King River, expended about $1,000,000 for which Sl ey e Daily Alaska Empire |uer s noting e s to show except abandonca v ) | 1" PROFESSIONAL oy o iy GER! e - e JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAG ‘ SPRC S - b : - | SPECIAL SESSION LOOMS. i | Heiene W. L. Albrecht Publi everd ev R & , | PHYSIOTHERAPY ¥ 2! INTING COMPANTY 7 bk i he present Cor s less than aix weeks | # i) 2, Alas 1, N 1 «.:] S f" A i 1 gu ‘“mn l_t “l i \' Massage, Electricity, Infra Red } 3 - : in which to comple its labors, }10 X ~~"“' ‘j Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 5 ,‘f'h"_”’ n the Post Off 1 as ’, March 4. It is faced still I 410 Goldstein Building t matter iy he regular departmental cupply il Phone Office, 216 3 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. i arry funds for the normal conduct | ! :' Delivered by carrier in Juneau, hmfl\:' Treadwell and Gloyerhimst or- the oxt flscal YOAr l'h’li(“ — i 3 han r $1.25 r month i 1 ¢ a 3 . es e § By mall, nestage paid. at the folowing rates: Ibills have to be cither by the current | | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER i e et . s, | | Congress or at a special session of the next one. | DENTISTS i Subs W if_they ! Half of the short term has expired, and :nuch " 301-303 Goldstein Bldg. £ notity 1 s Of y fallu It 1 % of B | PHONE 56 - in th ess than half of the necess: work remains Lo i Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. _ el be done. uscle Shoals remains unsettled. ‘The . ¢ ¥ | Prohibition of the W ham Committee - n the h Congress for consids on. That % i any action on its recommendations be had | Dr. Charles P. Jenne ct 1 ; | DENTIST ( seems to be extremely dou , but it will be de- ! Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine P ATION GUARANTEED TO ?E‘Ol:\hGLR bated, particularly in the Sena v e lung-nower I Building T OF ANY|OTHER i _|is the only limit set on speech-making, at great 1| Telephrme 176 Thus, despite the fact that no one—excent | Te ibly a few Scnat desi uch a co .;vlmmn-! o . the t trong for a special ses- | T i = . lSnys Puffy: “I am glad that, o[,: l)r' J. W'sgfl ne % ek { the things I haven’t got, | DENTL i | bine | One is a sleek and trim and spvedy § 5 Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. | The House of Representatives did a fair day's| 1 pleasure yacht L OIQf:mb:u"rsbff "mon_'ft’mfien‘:m work when it raised the salary of Secretary 'Theile | With k‘ omfort, thought I e s Bl | to $4,400 per It would have dome a real know T could go anywhere, % G S A {day’s job if it had passed the bill originally 2 T = introduced by Representative Maas for $5,800. [ i A AR | | I I | A W Stewart 5 | | B WORK gl DENTIST | What ]\ the Kremlin? | call Schombel. Telepnone 4502. l I Hours 9 a. m. to § p. . R A SR R b it - L ——— | == 11 SEWARD BUILLING 53 | (New Ymk Herald-Tribune.) | prrrr g | Oftice Phone 469, Res. A ENDED | | | COMMISSION'S WORK IS NOT ENDED.| Paris has its Quai d'Orsay, which is a water- | Phone 276 | 28 front along the Seine, a street, a railroad station e %) o Perhap: stress that has been laid on the . and a Foreign Office, as one wills to use the term 7 . td expectancy of the Prohibition report of I)"](’;X.T“]’lt.{lh‘;’?( :‘s v:vl‘”wm\r’(r':“ipkcflsh:‘;fitlm ns) Ball- I/ ()ll'()to’.() : Dr Geo. L. PBarton 1 Ahnbs 1 forcement Commission I atz, and, though the street, like the square, houses | o A et e |many buildings, it is universally accepted as a oF I CHIROPRACTOR s g e it d S o synonym for the For Office. When you say Rfl(h()s Hellenthal Building ¥ S “Downing Streel” where in Europe you are 1 OFFICE SE! N el g v ‘Downi S D WICE SERVICE OKLY | i B v one (Dhinse, ODEOL, ThO 0%k, RS . | understood as refe to the British Fore Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 noon | it is true, but thi 5 a deal of work le ":[:Ci‘, though Number Ten is not the only ( 2p m to5p m | for it to do lon that short et. But in America we never ase $5), 0 | 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. | £ All crime does not spring from violations ‘\I;_uwcsz Executive Avenue” instead of “State Depart- By Appointment H 5 the Dry laws. There are questions arising over {ment,” and the current term for Moscow foreign . 5 1 PHONE 259 1 the entire country, affecting every State, with which policy, “the Kremlin” is a misnomer. COMPLETE ‘3 . the Commission is expected to deal. Prisons ove [ F-.‘r» the Foreign Office in Moscow is not in the e TLT °. where are overwhelmed by the mass of ci 1Kx'omlm; and lhc_ Kremlin is not, as §0 many sup- | “ IT[I 6 Tl BES ,’ RObCl‘t simpson which cour e thrusting upon them. Their Dose;'s public bullding, The wordils, iudeed gn old 3 I bulge from the pressure. Mutinies stalk in man Russian term meaning “fortress,” and many cities anw mn (“ul let us Op!. D. : e "] T gt 1 N “ |besides Moscow have their kremlins. But the old Graduate Los Angeles Col- of them and discontent is rife in them all. NeW | jgter of buildings on the hill that overlooks Mos- demonstrate i legn of Optometry and prisons are being consructed by State and -:?nml cow, who has been for seven centuries and more E Opthalmology & authorities to in turn be filled by brisoners rom | surrounded by a wall, is the Kremlin to Russia Glasses Fitted, Lenses Grouad courts whose d ets are jammed with cases 10 and to the world. . which there seems to be no end. 1t was once a forest clearing, this terraced nil|} CAPITAL ELECTRIC T RIS What is the source of this rapidly mounting|Wwithin the fifty-foot walls, and it became the citadcl COMPANY i DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL prison population? What causes lead to the endless |Of the Russian Czars. 1ts turreted battlements make e | Optometrist-Optician court calendars? Are we becoming brogressively (® bulwark a mile and a half long, and, thou Second at Seward | | Byes Examined—Glasses Fitted ricious with age? Are crime and erimi aetting | the 0ld moats are gone and the statue of the Czar } | Room 7, Valentine Bldg. fiEyiue Wi age ool s ey ) Alexander has been torn down from the Kremlin || office phone 484, residense f’““o‘f”"”‘""m"“ m"’“ our laws and our system of [g i ave the Kremlin is still the center of the power i }; phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 judicial procedure? Is the growth in the nation’s that rules Russia. Its dozen churches are now be—eeeeeeeeeeeoooooer——oJ to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 prison population due to acts which have been made | myuscums, but the barracks still house cadets, the | T e . legali lly criminal by sumptuary legislation? Does | 875 cannon taken from Napoleon still frown down ‘3' * our penitentiary system tend to extend rather than |upon the Moskva River, and the royal palaces i SPECIAT ;1 R \ 2 & host of Soviet ssars a g! s LUIAL 11 eu ’ awlessnes: | now hzfu.»( ‘x. host o yvie u‘nAn S mfi m"h ! ? g ; i1 R()O\[ ilnd BOARD ese are some of the questions which the Law |officials. And where once the Czar's Supreme Court | 2 ! These are some of the questions which the Law n { JANUARY SALE " | Enforcement, Commission has yet lo consider. 1t|Sal, the Central Excoutive Committce o Watanyiy . || Mrs. John B. Marshall | | snothy ar itficult task ahes o one | Union now has its headquarters. he Kremlin may | 2 i > ~ has a lengthy and difficult task ahead, and one| SO BOH M0 0 SRCHREL A S e but 1t s | on all PHONE 2201 that will tax its ability and Ingenuity quite as|gn O 1€ ORC B R T the Soviet rulers much as, apparently, did the Prohibition issue. vatlites’ to the Fiadt S6a) ind. tor4h «Oacitie i FUR GARMENTS | . - R T VE W 3 | e | ! GOVERNMENT TO PROMOTE COAL | Turmoil in Turkey. | i GARB A DEVELOPMENT. | g e | ) i { Yurman’s |{ HAULED | Senator Howell, who has assumed a sort of pro-| gemal Pasha, with his trends toward modern'y _ 1 e over the Alaska Railroad's destiny and is | western progress, appears to be facing some real _ 7k i AND LOT CLEANING for it in the Senate, is authority that|difficulties. But as one of the keymen of the world, iadedi T E. O. DAV:S k $250,000 of the appropriation for that property for he is expected to make good in his forward-looking S A Q Phone 58 the coming fi year to determine the value |Work in the interests of the former Turkish Empire. CLEARANCE SALE it 517 SR I of a reported anthracite coal deposit [Just at present Kemal is moving to n_.st.abhsh the Men’s Wool tanuska Valley some 15 miles beyond the | Turkish k the “tribunals of independence Men’s Woo HOTEL £ terminus of the Matanuska branch line. The Sen- ‘l“]‘ff]h 1 Jaas r:;""d"d.;" the 15"“]'.‘ b r(“‘:’"ll(‘”’ il BI § B P thae ko 4 {rata % | nere is rather widespread religious revol azers 7YND X ‘] 8 ’L:”] = ““l "]‘d“:l "h ‘*!'“l'“;"z :‘r““:“‘: | Turkey, sponsored by those who would see a return 2 A ; s i |of the Caliphate. | Stag S 5 ELEVATOR SERVICE coal and reported on it to the Senate recently. The TUSEI L PEARARRL - abals . TnE A natr-way | Stag Shirts ShElman s In that cor t said: |measures. He is a direct actionist when it comes| . : For y s been known that in the Matanuska Valley, some 12 or 15 miles be- yond the present terminues of the railroad’s branch, there are deposits of coal. It is the opinion of the laska Geologist (Dr. Philip Smith) urface indications of this coal and A\A'ldln( information in reference there- is by the Geological Survey, to justify an exhaustive invi this field by commercial inter- market might be found for in San Francisco and other West cities Commercial interests having failed to make the a ¥ investigation, the Senate proposes to let the Gov- i ernment do it. Logically the Government should % explore that region and any others contiguous to & the railroad. It has reserved to itself the title to all coal-bearing land in Alaska and, except for cne or two patented claims, it is the actual owner of such resources. Coal can be mined only under lease. It is, therefore, good business for the Gov- ernment, as owner, to do a little inventorying in order to find out just what it has. Since so much worry is felt over the fail to pay dividends, thousand doll traffic m Such a policy period than is the raisir rates. It is not conc movement sufficiently make the ro ng. It is 5 as freight rates and passenger fares advance shipments shrink and passenger travel is limited those who of necessity ride. Thus, if the proposed tariff increases are made effective, the Government will have to find some new sources of tonnage if it keeps its equipment actively engaged. It can hardly expect any new commercial interests to break into the field. Apparently they could not be ‘nter- ested in the past nine years, or the period operation for the road, when freight tariffs according to the Committee, 25 per cent less than coal for export is shipped in the States. It seems obvious they would be less inglined to venture northward when rates are advanced 50 per cent ire of the Alaska Railroad | a few hundred urce seem unwarranted. y to end the deficit 1g of freight the expenditure of rs in d not to the and passenger able that the present tre could bear e s a self-suppor axion o were of freight | freight | of |7 ' |foreign affa {if German prestige is bound up with the old lies to matters of government. The recent religious re- volt at Menemen, in the view of Angora officic invites the Government to wipe out all adheren's of the Islamic regime, who number hundreds of| thousands and who continue active in their zmhu-‘ onism to the republic. A policy of stern repression will be adopted hv the Government against all sheiks, dervishes and | others who seek to pit their strength against that of the authority and policies of the republic. Tur-| key is not yet delivered from the incubus of cen-| turies of despotic and fanatical rule, but the world is looking to the inscrutable Mustapha to make | good in his efforts to conform his people and nation to the pattern of modern civilization. Not So Quiet. (Manchester Weekly Guardian.) The German Board of Film Censors has decided to ban “All Quiet on the Western -Front” bccausc& it is “detrimental to German prestige.” Of coursz-.; of the splendor of war, then “All Quiet” is a very damaging attack. But fortunately Germany's repu-| tation in the world today is largely built on the courage and clearness with which her authors and |dramatists have exposed the old ‘“patriotic” fables. Many Englishmen confronted with the sentimental, mischievous glorification of war that is still too common in films have been deeply thankful to Herr Remarque for his truthful description and for the film version of his novel. Most Germans share this gratitudi e that it is not Germany but mili 1—an international disease—which is| denounced in “All Quiet.” The disgraceful riots of | the last few days, however, show that the minority of dy Nazis are growing alarmingly in strength They are now apparently able by breaking the peace to secure the prohibition of the “All Quiet” film and presumably of any future film to which they This is the worst kind of cen- happen to object. sorship. It is, in fact, artistic lynching. It proves the rebirth of militarism in Germany. The failure to achieve disarmament is persuading Ger- re too young to remember the war that rs are best conducted with that back- ing of miltiary force which the other Powers enjoy. To many young Germans Remarque’s work is merely an expression of cowardice. They believe that Ger- man pacifigis are betraying their country because so far mans who as the Committee urges. The new program of coal prospecting will be watched with keen interest in the Territory. Gen- erally, there will be a wish that it will be more "“,odumve of beneficial results than were the opera- ‘of the U. . S. Navy. Alaska Coal Commission their methods seem to young, impatient minds to be a failure. If the banning of “All Quiet” must Sweaters and a complete line of Furnishings for the Workingman Mike Avoian FRONT STREET Opposite Winter & Pond HARRIS Hardware Co. CASH CUTS COSTS Open until 9 pm. ' = i ] alarm liberty-loving Germans, it should also remind outsiders of the terrible consequences which would follow a persistent refusal to disarm. ‘We have three kinds of gas, illuminating, natural which, in activities at Chickaloon, Coal Creek and fand Congressional—(Florida Times Union.) Frye-Bruhn ‘Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 PHONE YOUR ORDERS Grain and Transfer businessi| is increasing daily. reason. Give ug a trial order| today and learn why. ‘( TO US It tastes fine and it is a first class bread. It is the kind of food that should be served three times a day in your home. Remember to call for it by name. is the bread that es like something very good to eat. Peerless Bakery “B.emembu the Name” We will attend to them romptly. Our COAL, Hay. There’s a| JUNEAU CABINET and DETAIL MILL- You Can’t Help Being WORK _CO. Pleased Front Street, next to Warner D. B. FEMMER e el CABINET and PHONE 114 , MILLWORK GENERAL CARPENTER | WORK YOU SAVE | GLASS REPLACED IN AUTOS in Estimates Furnished Many Ways | i [ Upon Request WHEN YOU BUY A FORD Ask JUNEAU MOTORS, Mabry’s Cafe Regular Dinners Short Orders Lunches Open 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. POPULAR PRICES HARRY MABRY Proprietor INC. “How” SAVE MONEY Where It Grows B. M. Behrends Bank J THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 \ i . o FASTEST g About Thrift= ! L HARS T e i o | Famous Candies Doties. . Doy A knowledge that you are § | The Cash Bazaar oo tj%%:a%nggu thrifty and prudent insures l Open Evenings 1| {5 3. Everhart, Gastinesu Hotel, E employment and enables you & A Brsastis: v sy g to face old age without alarm. R Oh R e D S O S It takes character, determ- i w2 ot thols’ shape l ° + ined effort and at times per- | ! sonal sacrifice to bnilt a Sav- 2 || TOM SHEARER [I | il B;{JLIARDS ( { ings Account but no one has z L 25 RPORD" ever regretted the thrift habit. f [ I TN '[ ‘ Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. .. . | 7 | ) \ D e eeee s e . l ¢ [ I ] O I P P P P P~ 7:30 p. m. Scot- tish' Rite Temple. WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Juneau Lodge No. 700 Meets every Monday night, at 8 o'clock. TOM SHEARER, Dictator. W. T. VALE, Secy, P. O. Box 836 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 Seeond and fourth Mon- day of each month ir Scottish Rite Temple, beginning at 7:30 p. m EVANS L GRUBER %%’ Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Sec« retary. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Second and Fourth Tuesdays of each month, at 8 o'clock, Scottish Rite Temple. JESSIE KELLER, Worthy Mat- ron; FANNY L. ROB- INSON, Secretary. 4 ANIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1763 Meetings second and lasg Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urg- ed to attend. Councl) Chambers, Fifth Street JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Secretary. DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. E. ! ! !E Meects first and third Mondays, 8 o'clock, tt Eagleg Hall Douglas. ALEX GAIR, W. P, GUY SMITH, Secretary. Visiting brothers welcome. \ Our trucks go any place any | time. A tank for Diesel Oil and a tank for crude oil save ’ burner trouble. | PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 RELIABLE TRANSFER FOREST wWOoOoD GARBAGE HAULING Office at Wolland’s Tailor Shop Chester Barnesson PHONE 66 DAIRY FERTILIZER JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 — 7 RS R ST < e S e bt | ORI N0l B coll . S 1 (et . L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS Guaranteed by J. B. BURFORD & CO. “Our door step is worn by satisfied customers” Northern Light Store GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHINGS W orkingmen’s Supplies Cigars, Tobaccos, Candies TELEPHONE 324 o s ATimely Tip Tfl}- the people sbout timely merchandise with good printingand watzh your zales volume grow. Other merchants have proved this plan by repeated tests. We'll helo with your copy.