The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1932. BARN Bifins (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is | the ‘soc¢nd ‘of a serics of arti- cles @ecoribing highlights of na- tional pofitical conventions and campaigns from the 1920’5 to the present.) | By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE WASHINGTON, May 30—Prch bition, which promises to be one of | the major issues in the rrent scrambie for the Pre'sideflcy. made its first appearance in a national campaign just 60 years 2. dry lawyer of Lan- caster, was the first Presi- dential nominee of the Temperance or Prohibition party, and he re- ccived only 5600 votes. Prohibition, however, was not an issue in that 1872 campaign. It was hardly a topic of conversa- tion, and it was not recognized in the platform of either major party. The only real campaign and issue” of the "2 the one preceding it in 1868, apparently was Gen Ulysees 'S. Grant, and the lssue then apparently was how large a majority he should be given, A Sensation in 1868 It was in 1868 that one £f Ame: ica’s greatest ‘political sensations | t»ook place. For the first and only i time impeachment proceedings were | breought against a President of the | United States. | President Lincoln had been as- sassinated, and Andrew Johnson, | Vice President, was in office. The | Republican controlled House im-| peached Johnsen, a Union support- | ing Democrat, as the climax of bitter struggle between him a Congress on reconstr ion po cies. But the Senate would not convict and Johnson finished of: fice. Grant Sweeps to Victory It was hardly necessary to h a Republican convention that year. Grant, “idolized captain of all the armies of the Union,” swept the North. “Grant and Victory” was the 1 blican slogan. The Democrats met in the Tam- many Wigwam in New York A bust of Washington looked down upon a picturesque gathering of “hroad-brimmed Kentuckians, gray- coated Alabamians, lpng - haired South Carolinians, hirsute Arkan-, sans and boisterous Oregonians.” | The Democrats had considerable cottage placidly puffing cigar smoke | difficulty deciding on a candidate. The party was virtually disrupted. They designated thé Republicans | as radicals and finally nominafed va Horatio Seymour of New, ork as a compromise candidate. |ity of 205,000 \,r‘(\\ 'eign’ affairs Y GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG Sou AT GONNA KANOW THE WIFE WHEN SHE Z W DRESSED UP, SU DAME, BUT IF T Do savar the PRESIDENTS &: s 1856 -1932 YA KNOW 'T°S BEEN A LONG TME SINCE 1 WEAT \ SHOPPIN WITh A I Gor B ? A 1 w [STeleli} T/.\E,J F Yoo s DONYT MIND. SEI= SOLLY. - Tu Ly — STALL ARGUND A BT I wANNA SEe HOW SHE S ONNA 100K GONN o Gen. Ulysses dential conven! ons and S. Grant had things his own way in the Pres campaigns of 1868 depicted a scene at Crosby’s Opcra House GQANT SaT QUETLY ON W6 PorRcH AND LET THE CAMPAIGN OF \R72 TAKE and 1872. Below is in Chicago when he was nominated in- 1868-by the Republicans whese slogan was “Grant and Victo the elec In 1872 Grant® Philadelphia was as e Greely, founder of the New York 'Tribune, bolted the Republican party, cenouncing “carpet bag in- | dquities, admi: ration corruption, at home, and incompetence in for- m licans, and the Democrats, meet-| ing in Baltimore, adopted ‘.‘ne lib- eral Republican platform and can- didate. ‘Grant sat on the porch of his thrcugh his ack beard, while Greeley campaigned in a costume of lnen pants, black alpaca coat and ‘linen duster. Grant received | a plurality of 762,000 votes. "When - Grant'’s administration toral | He was nominated | V' at a convention of liberal Repub»‘ the midst of one of its longest bus- ines slumps. Old-timers recall the election of 1876 as one of the most tional of all races for the dency. Samuel Tilden, New York Demo- arently had a plurality es and 208 electoral 166 for Rutherford . Hayes, Republican of Ohio. { E]“cnon disputes developed. An n was appoint- which, on strict party line ccided that Hayes had 185 elec- Loml vol S ‘This de cribed in the Xt campaign as the great election fraud of 1876- y o sensa- Presi- (d — e Deputy United States Marshat Frank Nefsy returned last night Grant defeatéd him by a major- ended the Unned Sba‘bes was in|to his station at Skagway after “The New Drugless Way SEE OUR “PINOZONE ROOM” with $850.00 worth of the latest equipment for Catarrh Asthma Diphtheria Bronchitis Anemia Kidney Trouble Absessed Ears Rheumatism Arthitis Gout Poor Circulation Endocrine Imbalance Sinus, Bronchial and Blood Infections Contagious Diseases BE CONVINCED - CONSULTATION FREE DRUGLESS HEALTH INSTITUTE PHONE 477 NIGHT or DAY munr spent a week here. reut Brigdd 6 g reseried 8 BAGCALAUREATE T3 EXERCISES HELD FOR GRADUATES: levmlty of Savior Is Themc of Rev. C. C. Saund- | A | ers’ Sermon ‘ | | Belief in the Savior as the Son |of God was the theme of the Bac- in the |C. C. Saunders Northern | Light | suce ess and happiness in con- | siderable measures may be attained | |and enjoyed without acknowledg- ‘fmenl of the divinity of the Man of Galilee, nevertheless true ful- | filment of "human destiny cannot | ke achieved | viction in His stic character and |unless there be persistent effort ce His precepts and fol- example, the speaker de- Large Throng Present pews of the church were The occupied to capacity and use was| made of extra seats to accommo- date the large throng. It included the parents and many friends of the graduating class, as well as the personnel of the high school faculty. The choir loft was occupied by the High School Girls' Glee Club. On the pulpit platform were seat- ed the clergymen who took part in the exercises. After the body of the church, ex- cept the pews reserved for grad- uates, had been filled, the members of the senior class, 23 in number, entered and took their places, as Mendelssohn's Processional was played and all present stood. Gray Gowns Worn An innovation in Baccalaureate and graduation exercises this year | is the attire of Gowns and morter board caps are worn for the first time. They are of gray color, and in them the young folks presented an attractive | appearance. After the procession, which was played on the organ by Helen kowsky was given by the High School String Ensemble. The invocation was pronounced | |by Capt. R. B. Lesher of the Sal- vation Army. The Scriptural lesson was read by Rev. G. E. James, the Metropolitan Methodist Episco- {pal Church. Then was delivered the Bac- calaureate sermon by Rev. Mr. Saunders. The Sancta Maria was sung by the High School Girls' Glee Club. | Benediction was given by Rev. A. | P. Kashevaroff, Pastor of the Rus- sian ‘Orthodox Church. | A Surprising . Tomato-Milk Cocktail ERE is an Inter- esting tomato- milk _ combina-~ tion that is real- ly unique and different and that doesn’t cur- dle! You may i be in the habit of seeing that happen with milk- fruit juice combinations, but with evaporated milk, it seldom does. The cocktail (which few people have ever tried) will form a sub- stantial part of any meal with which it is served; is attractive in color and excellent for children as well as the whole family. You may these virtues—but just try this! The nutritive elements of the to- mato juice combine with the dou- ble supply of whole milk constitu- ents in evaporated milk, to make a real food—surprisingly refreshing and attractive-looking. = Strained, raw, or canned tomatoes, as well as tomato juice may be used. Many children and adults who haven't developed a taste for the tomato alone find this kind of cocktail ex- actly what they want, Tomato Juice Cocktail. 2% cups chilled % tsp. celery tomato juice salt % cup chilled % tsp. salt evaporated milk Dash of black % cup chipped ice pepper Pour the tomato julce into the milk, stirring vigorously, Add ice and seasoning. Serve immediately | in chilled glasses, Yield: 6 servings. There is g0 much nutritive value m&u that_ it should be doubt that anything could have all | g ot Mh. | |INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE COURT NEED OF WORLD (Centinmed from fage One) ed is inevitable, but the loser would still be richer than after a suc- cessfuly devastating war. “Let us hope that the day is not far distant when armies and na- | vies are only the servants of some ‘[ra,ces. But let us boldly face the fact that that day can never come luntil the Versailles Treaty is re- written in the spirit of amity and not with a pen dipped in- “Yenom. It is cur pride as & nation that we mnever subscribe ‘our name to that treaty and never either in fact or in spirif ‘@pproved. -of - it. PrincipalsAre Upheld “We still as a nation'stand on the principles of the fourtéen points lenunciated by President Wilson | during the great, eonflkt, and we still insist that' a-n. uus are absolutely indiSpensaple’ for th orderly and peaceful mmioauon of international oontzvver.sicl and | permanent peace.” ——— e BLACK FROCK FEATURED | BY PANEL AND TRAIN PARIS, May 30—The Princess Sixte de Bourbon Parme attended a smart dinner party the other evening wearing gn unysual frock of black crepon designed with a wide panel which wrapped closely about the figure and finished in a train at the side back. With it the Princess wore a three-quarter length wrap of the new high pile|i white velvet with long wide sleeves falling in deep folds from the elbow, Presbyterian Church last] |evening to members of the Juneau | High School graduating class. While | out an abiding con-| the graduates. | Torkelson, a selection from Tschai- | Pastor of | international tribunal and not the agencies of individual nations or By BILLE DE BE( K MERRE EARN - BUCKS Hun 2 Lane Ex of | calaureate sermon delivered by Rev. | s o i S BY THE WAY SOy - YA GOTTA QT HER To Gas 1IN ENGLISH! HER SumPa I Courd A FEw LEARNIA I(-e Patrol Scans North eeting Invasion undregds of Icebergs Coeast Guards alrcady are on each spring and summer. Lieut. above) predicts map this year. By F. B. COLTON | (Associated Press Science Writer) NEW LONDON, Conn, May 30 ~nidbout 350 icebergs are looming onthe honizon as the vanguard of summer shipping on the north Ailantic starts to and from Eur- {ope on the shorter and more nor- |therly “great circle” route. { That is the number of bergs |that will drift south to menace chips between now and August 1, aceording to the prediction of Lieut. Comm. Edward H. Smith, |iceberg expert of the U. 8. Coast Guard. Already the first bergs are barg- |ing down out of the Newfoundland fog as anxious skippers strain their |eyes from the bridge, and the |Coast Gmard ice patrol is on the job, reporting positions of the ice- ‘by radio. Yceberg Fleet The invading iceberg fleet will be below normal this year, Com- mander Smith believes. His iceberg predictions, made yearly since 1926, {hav&® been correct four-fifths of the time. The record follows: Bergs Bergs Year Predicted Reported | 1926 150 345 1927 386. 300 1938 500 516 1929 350 1,351 1930 520 475 1931 400 (Approx) None Last year set a record for ice- free conditions in the North At- lantic when no bergs menaced nav- igation. Since 1900 bergs have varied from 11 to 1351 in a sea- son. Smith bases his predictions on weather conditions in the north during. the winter and spring pre- ceding ‘the '‘iceberg season, which lasts from April to August, with |May the peak month. W‘h,n aréas of high atmospheric pressure prevail there, he has found icebergs are fewer the fol- lowjng spring. Prevailing low pres- sure conditions, on the other hand, mear more bergs. Speed Masses South id wfi*em in TLabrador, too, W ‘the glant ice masses Shelt ice is formed along the Iubrador coast during such wit The lbergs, drifting down from P.g‘thafl where they have brok- ffrom glnciers, are prevent- by thé shelf ice from running agrund. They are kept out in deep water where the Labrador ‘can bring them south. ! The “great circle” route, short- est' Steamer path between America and m ports, is danger- ous bgoause it Tuns near the point cold Labragdor gurrent, waters catses frequent fogs that | conceal MS and vessels, Mis Bya K. Tripp, stenographer n the Goyernor's office, left on me m. vacation trip to Yukon and Interfor Al- aska points, Sbe will be absent ‘.Abu 130 days, B (4 the lookout for icebergs like the cne below which come down into the North Atlantic ship 'lane Comm. Edward H. Smith (right 350 bergs will menace ships on the lane shown in PANCAKE HATS FAVORED BY S PARIS—Madame the new lttle spring. ‘With and a dull Mme. Savoir hait, white crepz wears ers. A fine black mose veil worn with the hat. IART PARISIANS Alfred Savoir s among smart Parislans wearing pancake hats this a black crepe jacket suit blouse, a flat little of black silk straw encircled with a garland of tiny May flow- ISV INL | |en = ‘Wescott, tiem “of a povel and prose of ‘Lmdnou ‘.ms\\er [ 'I) oblems | 2500 | istically. tional threne L pally Westcott to his ‘Wards “Twenty Sing,” unusual this | | society's | vention. case In A pol takes up forces Wi The Primer,” ig |Study of BEACH PAJAMAS In novelty prints, plain colors and com- binations —one-piece and two-piece styles. Sizes 14 to 40. $2.25 RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal' “We tell you in advance what job will cost” - “Because we do it better” ned for “Tho Palmer, try. Twenty Thoidand Years in Sing Sing” Tells || of Prison Life By WARE TORREY NEW YORK, May 30—Glenway | broke into the literary blg leagues several years ago with “The Apple ¢f the Eye” and with “The Grand- | mathers,” and Tréembling,” takes an observa- |a webbly world. | Wesheott was calmly at work on'! 2 | home when suddenly it occurred to! | |him that such e proceeding was nonsensical at & time when every- | thing seemed so unstable. Trembling,” |shert essays, The book is written in the lush |tion headed -for another war, with | {men accepting the prospect fatal-! police organization to en- peace. The book will those who afe anxious to |know how a sensitive young writer feels about the world, 1932-model. | duty performed he is going back “ivory powder” and write on leg about the things for which cares most. | BEHIND PRISON tells the 'routine and the men behi theories of crime, | [development of the prisoners, and | Lawes works upon the belief | IEMORIAL that there is some good in almost DAY every criminal, and analyzes each best psychological handling. ‘Amber Batyr,” by Roy Flanna- gan, follows the fortunes of Luther, a swamp Negro and is written in a style strongly flavored with indi- viduality. LOOKING AHEAD ‘Hanns Gobsch's European war and describes the an event., “Black on ‘White,; Books,” to the group of books plan- factory workers. and description of the Lake Coun- DId papers fer sme at The Emprre ISUALIZED ATEST BOOK | | the Wisconsin boy who in a new bodk “Fear| the dangers threatening | last year in his Paris |} “Fear a serles of 50 was the result. | the Conrad and Lewisohn but - unfortunately the hat will settle all of our is not included | b sees Western civiliza- Associated Pnu Photo When Pauline Frederick took a chorus girl job in Boston In 1902 her burning ambition was to direct rlayu instead of act them. Now she celebrating her thirtieth year on the stage by directing a Broadway \profluctlon. He suggests an interna- interest princi- S. Hellenthal, well known Tocal attorney, is making the round irtp to Skagway on the steamer Queen business. indicates that with his hy (USSR S PSS BARS len Lewis E. Lawes, in Thousand Years in Sing CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY aspects of life among the ind the bars, and presents care and attitude toward crime pre- order to decide upon the SABIN’S Everything in Furn- ishings for Men itical novel, laid ‘in 1934, “Death Raitle,” the hypothesis of another hich might influence such author of “New Russla’s “What Time Is It?” a the history of time, and the Story of children and for farm and English Lakes,” by W. T. gives a feelnigful history —————— § NOTICE Men should not go to Chichagof seeking employment. There are no accommodations in the camp except for employees. When men are re- quired they will be hired at Juneau. CHICHAGOFF MINING COMPANY. Junesu Phage No. 6 ANNQUNCING THE NEW Voss Electric Washing Machine Price, $75.00 and backed with a standard reliable service guarantee Free Trial in the HOME First Ask for a list of the satisfied Juneau users of this remarkable washer Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. : TeryTrendy 8