ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE!
JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER
Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE
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\
14._- '
THE RUHR INVASION.
Sir Robrt Horne, former British Chancellor of
Exchequer, before the English-Speaking Union, In
Now York, declared a collapse of European civiliza
tion rueh as the world has never known may be the
if all of France’s action in the Ruhr. He pointed
it that what was necessary was to make German
i apitalists believe Germany was a country safe for
them. "No confidence in Germany could be created,"
lie raid, “if you begin to seize by force any of the
material upen which Germany depends to carry on
her trade.”
The New York World, one of' the American papers
which gives very careful and intelligent pains to dis
cussions cf European matters, more hopless even than
the British statesman, says the situation as a result
of Fiance's invasion of Germany is ominous of world
wide tragedy and disaster. It says no man can tell
what the outcome may be. It suggests that the end
may bo monarchy, communism, Bolshevism, or simply
chaos. It thinks it will he a miracle if the German
Republic continue; to stand.
In another editorial, the World says:
If Focli succecdi-d in making the Germans
work for him in the Ruhr, the French Army
would be in the Ruhr for at least a genera
tion, for that is the shortest time in which
Germany could work off her debt. If the Ger
mans surrender to Fcch again, their new
promise will be no more “productive" than
the old one. If Germany by passive resist
ance defeats Focli, the treaty collapses he
eauso the force behind it will have spent
itself. If Germany plunges into disorder
through Nationalist or Communist uprising,
the treaty will be drowned in blood.
Whatever the outcome in the Ruhr, the
modern enforcement cf the treaty lias become
Impossible. French imperialism might win
this struggle. German nationalism might
win it, Bolshevism might win it, but more
probably the whole European situation will
become so hopelessly chaotic that nobody
can control it. In any event the system of
European law established at Versailles is in
the melting-pot, and for better or for worse
the world faces a radical change, France,
in the name of the treaty, has knocked the
bottom out of it She has done what Ger
many did when she declared (lie submarine
war. She lias rendered a peace without
radical change impossible.
There is no use in concealing the fact
that the Immediate future is ominous. You
cannot arre.-t a diver in midair nor withdraw
a shell when it has been shot off. France
has chosen to exercise the force with which
the treaty endowed her. She will have to
rpond that force, because until it is spent
it is apparently impossible for Europe to re
turn to a natural balance of power.
For the power which Focli commands to
day Is not the natural power of France It
Is a temporary and artificial power, placed in
his bands by the American and British
Armies. In the natural order of things a
nation of forty millions is not in a position
to dictate absolutely to a nation of sixty
millions. We know now after the experience
of four years that there can never be peace
in Europe while such an unnatural dictator
ship exists. It has existed four years a« a
threat. In our judgment it cannot survive
once it lias been exercised. Foch, like Na
poleon, cun tuke his Moscow. But Foch lik ■
Napoleon, cannot return from his Moscow.
. , ... .. ‘•.II uirougn tile
artificial militarism of France And wfim,
iliat militarism has collapsed, the military
and financial clauser of the treaty will be
(lead.
The world will then have to construct
a new system of European order. If the
catastrophe which i. unfolding itself i„ the
Huhr at Mcmel. in Hungary, the Balkans
®nd Itussia does not go so far as to plunge
tential Europe into a general war the
frontiers established at Paris may be prr
rer'ed IJut rest of the treaty will be
Trey)0 retViS!°n' '‘",l W"en '“no comes
o revise it the public opinion of the world
error "of v" 1f,"d ,irmly aKalns> '»<* Kreat
rroi of \ -rsailie . which was the attempt
^ make permanent in Europe the temporary
dictator*,up won by the Allied Armies
EARNINGS ok two men of affairs.
The estate of John Wanamaker has been officially
‘alutd at $16,000,000 t,, $:*o,000,000, but probable
it la believed, much nearer the latter figure. Tile
first day’s receipts when be with Nathan Brown
opened the Philadelphia st re in lh«i were
It is worth while to mention that $lm of the receipts
were spent for adverting the next day
To produce a fortune or Ji’o.ooo.oon from this
beginning in sixty year was a remarkable feat and
one we are likely to think impossible in any other
country But that is not trim. For iimtanee Eord
Northcllffe’n will ha; Just been admitted to probate
after all the disputes have becu settled out of court.
The estimated value of his fortune is $30,000,000
i l
It
md he made it in leas than half the time that Wane
naker required to make his smaller fortune. North
iliCfe was a poor Irish boy and started his life a
> ell tor and publisher without a penny.
Wanamaker left each of his two daughters th
r.come on $1,000,000, the principle being place
n a trust for them and their heirs. He gave his tw
treat stor t 1 bis son, Rodman Wanamaker. Norti
tliffe left h widow an income of $300,000 a year.
Representative Graham of Illinois, who wants t
succeed Representative Mondell as Republican floa
eadcr, says I!: United States should reimburse Gei
nany for the $200,000,000 worth of ships seized an
:onflseated during the war. That would mean mor
Iran four-aml-a-liaif billion marks at the present rat
>f exchange.
No better evidence a4 the prosperity of the Amor
:an nation than the fact that the acounts in saving
•auks increased about $2,460,000,000 in 1022. Th
1922 totals v rc $18,087,4 93,000 and those for 192
$16,618,695.0011. And every dollar of ail the saving
s worth its t o value in gold any place in tne work
It Is hard to believe that there are 4,500,000 me
aider arms in Kurope. The only explanation mus
je that a great many of the printing presses wher
.hey make, their money are operated by wumei
thildren and old men.
President's Alaska Visit.
(Seattle Times.;
It if hoped the President and Mrs. Harding wi
lot be disappointed) in their plans for a visit earl
text summer to the Pacific northwest and Alaska. Tit
President contemplates a trip that will rest and it
rigorate Mr Harding and enable him to inform hin
ielf of conditions in the northern territory.
The yacht Mayflower will be used by the Pres
lential party for the Alaskan voyage. She will com
jy the way of the Panama Canal to Seattle in Ma;
ind be boarded there in June by the President an
members of his party, who will have traveled wet
Mom Washington, D. C., by train.
The plans of the executive are dependent on Cot
tress. He can take the trip if the present sessio
which expires by limitation of law March 4, dUpost
it the appropriation hills. He has every reason no
o believe that the lawmakers will pass the appn
Dilation measures and that there will be no necesslt
or a special session.
The time selected for the Presidential visit is II
most delightful part of the year both in this retie
aid in Alaska. Clear 3kies, long summer days, ten
poraturcs warm but devoid of intolerable heat, an
he air redolent with llie wholesome odor of salt so.
ind the exhilarating fragrance of fir forests will vi
with' scenic grandeurs of America’s wonderland t
;harm the distinguished visitors.
Early rummer In the northern territory is th
season of its greatest activity.
On channels, inlets, bays and wide stretches <
mean, fishermen bring their treasure tfrom the deptl
xiid hasten it in fleets of boats to canneries that inut
/ield in a few months the income of a year.
From mountain sides and river beds are torn
wealth of mineral riches gold, silver, copper, iroi
lead, coal and almost every other ptr errion of t!
geologic world and mills uml dredges toil ceaselessl
lay and night to remove the dross from precious ore
From forests timber is hewn ami dragged an
loated to saws and churns that turn it into lumbe
ind paper pulp.
In broad Helds all varieties of grain, hay an
icgetables of the temperate zone begin to lift the:
teads above the fertile soil.
On land and sea trains and steamships are lad
vith a heavy commerce-—the country's products mus
*•*;» oiui.ni hi u:
>e replenished.
The visitors will be enraptured with the beaut
>f nature and the perfection of climate of June daj
n this region and in the northland.
.Mrs. Harding will gain strength and energy an
he President a fund of priceless information.
Sawdust Dynamite Effective.
(University rf Washington Press, Bulletin.)
Practical experiments carried on in stump lam
tear Tacoma have proven conclusively that the ne
‘sawdust dynamite" is much superior to ordinal
'ynamite or blasting powder for the removal i
tumps.
rite product is the result of more than two year
xpe rimentation toy Prof. William M. i)ehn of tl
Chemistry Department at the University of Washini
( n. Tho chief value of the new dynamite for bias
tig purpose lies in the fact that it develops a slo
turning gas of groat expansive power.
Ordinary dynamite or powder, because of its sui
len, sharp explosion, has a tendency to break off tl
hump, leaving much of it below the ground to be du
tut later by hand. The new dynamite with its slo
action, does not snap off the stump, but with i
powerful expansive power, lifts it out of the groun
Tile new’ powder can be manufactured and so
it a cost of approximately six cents a pound, whei
rdinary dynamite and powder costs sixteen cen
1 Pound. The new product is made of digested -tv
lust, the air spaces of which have been saturat*
vitli ammonium nitrate Set off by a detonator tl
ombinuton of the nitrate and the wood causes
lowerful gus, which forces loose the stump and i
■oots.
While the article is now out of the experiment,
huge, and has proven successful under actual eond
mns. it lias not yet been placed on the market Whi
i is made available lo Washington farmers, it pron
to ''c of material benefit to them and to the sta
n I ho reclamation of waste and logged-over lands
Overcoming Difficulties.
(Dawson News.)
Head era of the News should not ho surprised
hey hear of strange happenings going on in th
' Savoyard. Certnln things are coming lo ligli
involutions are being made in the radio world quit
efficient to make any old sourdough who trampe
1’ive hills and valleys in the good old days turn i
■ is grave, and perhaps sit tip. Voting Geary’s su<
' s with his amateur ret is but a beginning t
riiiniplts to be looked for in the future, and all fo
he ben edit and pleasure of Yukoners. Whitehorse ha
Pint'i r in Lyle Geary. Contrary to the opinio
I a number of wise men. he has proved that radi
'live- from long distances do reaeh the Yukon, an
,u> llfixt thing we may expect to hear is Dawsoi
listening in" to, perhaps, New York, and then Hi
ay ol isolation will lie over. Interior Yukon n
nger will have to depend on a slender and doubtfu
in- stretched over miles of barren land and prue
‘ably inaccessible country for its information o
II ■** Is going on ill the world beyond Hie barriers
i hat a wonderful advance from the day vvlicn th
1 iiug Italian, Uuglielmo Marconi, experimented witl
first electrical oscillator, consisting of an uprigh
ire connected with the ground! It cannot lie man'
moil before Dawson and Mayo will be installei
iih a wireless apparatus. It is needed now ft wil
‘ needed worse in the not too distant future whei
"ariz mining and dredging will be carried on on ;
-ter scale tlian ever before.
ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR
By SAM HILL
-I
e I
1 ■---■
1 Observations of Oldest Inhabitant
It's pretty hard lo realize that the
mother of the Kiri who goes tripping
fround through the snow arid slusn
0 in low shoes and silk hose, never
r ventured out in such weather unless
she had on a couple of woolen petti
* oats, woolen hose, high shoes, over
shoot and leggins that reached the
e ""il&t.
Ha! Ha! A Woman’s a Woman For a'
That
“Sheriff, there’s a mob of infur
8 iated women storming the jail. An 1
„ honest to goodness, thov are a thou
j sand times more vicious than any
mob of men we ever have to deal
s with. What’ll w do?” asked the
• deputy, in alarm.
a
t
e
1
y
“Oh, that’s easy. I'll get rid of
them in two shakes,” grinned the
Sheriff.
“But how’ll you do it? They're reg
ular devils, I tel! you,” related the
deputy.
“Don't worry. I've got a couple of
mice in a trap and I’ll turn them
loose in tho crowd and you’ll see
every last one of them hitting the
high ^pota for home,” said the
Sheriff.
e Our Idea of Surplus Poultry Are the
Neck, Wings and Back
(Ad in Hastings Tribune.)
Wanted—our surplus poultry. Can
call promptly. Eph Allen, phone
e 1 1385.
r, _
dj
tj Thinks He's Gonna Need One
‘ f see you 'always carry a spare
tire,” remarked Brown
u “Yes,” replied Black, “and when
s my wife is driving I wish I could
v carry a spare neck, too.”
y i Fool Questions
T. M. asks: “What do you sup
c pose a lot of these people think Na
il lure gave them ears and a brain
for?” Ornament, we guess, any way
d they never use either.
' She’ll Get Over Being Blind
" (Omaha World-Herald. I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blind an
e nounee the engagement of their
daughter, Katherine Elizabeth, to
1 Howard H. Over. The wedding will
'akc place in the early spring.
<! -
a
i,
e
y
d
r
Ours Are Not Worth That Much
We see where a woman was
awarded $465,000 for the less of her
lmsbatid’s affections. If we thought
our wife could get that much for the
loss of ours we'll have her lose ’em
1’. 1>. Q. and then borrow a little
coin from her.
11 That’s That
r The race is not always to the
swift,” quoted Blinks.
“Still, a fast young man usually
ii
t
.v iti.t i\ i.uiMi,
IUL1H U-iJ .1 I II i
M
If It Fits—
Nothing is silly to a girl if it is in
stylo. That’s why they'll wear ear
rings, galosh s, Russian boots and
clothes that would make a monkey
laugh.
From th" feminine viewpoint no
one ever has done as much for the
world as the m in who Invented pins.
The reason a woman’s club always
cam count on a full attend.im-o is lie
cause every member is afraid if she
stays away it will give the others
too good a chance to talk about her.
Our colleges may bo able to stuff
the heads of the rising generation
full of knowledge, but they don’t
have much success getting any great
amount of sense into them.
It is strange how hard of hearing
people are when the voice of con
science is doing the broad easting and
yet they never have the least bit of
trouble hearing the faintest whisper
of the tempter.
Time may be money, but no de
partment stor, can succeed if the
ladles only spend their time there.
A husband may be a lot of things,
but he seld u - a pampered darling.
If it wasn't for the bill collectors
a ! ' of I1 .'id ■ would Jiot, need a door
bell. m .
The honeymoon Is Over when she
“IT
! POTATOKS, RUTABAGAS,
111 I APPLES, cabbages,
i i I In our all-concrete fire-proof
I storage.
I Concrete Products Mfff. Co.
! ; Willoughby Ave. Phone 32.
:.! PATENTS
e! Total fees, $75; first payment $15.
|( j It yo» have i good Idea send for
| a free Conception Blank, which will
protect It temporarily and explain
x how to get ,i patent.
HARRY BOWEN.
1
>! Regis.ered Patent Atty., Mech.NEn
j ginei r. Pantnges Bldg.. Seattle.
,
-
I,
Ij
I
BEST EVER
MUTUAL UFE
INSURANCE CO.
Now offers additional attractiv
Disability Benefit features.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
insurance real estate
ESTABLISHED 1898
qutfts threatening to go home to
mother amt begins to threaten to
have mother come live with them.
The reason most of us hate to hear
others talk so much is because it
prevents our doing it.
When a nan buys a suit of clothes
all he wants to know is whether it
is all wool, hut all a woman asks Is
whether it is n style.
Daughter's position is that if
grandmother dre.-sed that way it was
the style to dress that way then,
but she isn't grandmother, and that
Is not the stylo now. And there’s
no answer to that argument.
If they ever again expect to get
men to church on Sunday they will
have to arrange t > make Saturday
the legal day for tinkering with the
I car and clear/ng up the garage.
Daily Sentence Sermon
The man who sings his own praises
never gets an encore.
News of the Names Club
Will Bragg doesn't live in Cali
fornia. but in Pittsbirgh, where there
| isn't so much to brag about.
Uolta Sera was married in Detroit
last week—but we guess only time
will tell whether she. has or not.
_»4-».___
Half a Day’s Work
To Mail a Letter
VIENNA, Feb. 7.—In 'the good old
days before the war one could buy
postage and revenue stamps in any
reasonable quantity in any one of
the numberless "Kiocks" scattered
throughout Vienna. Thus was the
public acceptably served, and in the
same small shops there were on sale
the newspapers of that city and all
the- many brands of cigars, cigarettes
and tobacco of the state tobacco
monopoly. Th > profits gleaned by
the keepers of the “Kiosks," often
widows of army officers and civil
servants, were sufficient to make life
pleasant for them
Today the profits have gone glim
meting, and the sense of duty to the
public which moved the "Kiosk
keepers in the days of the dual mon
archy, is equally lacking. They will
no longer bother with postage
stamps, and as a result it Is after
half a day’s work to mall a letter,
'i here are but a few places in the
city where postng» stamps may now
he bought. To get one often entails
a long walk In the first place, and
thin a wait of sometimes two or
t!ree hours in an extended line of
angry and disgruntled men. women
and children. People not frequently
'unt In the line.
TAKE SALTS IF |
RHEUMATISM IS j
BOTHERING YOU
_
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to
Take Salts to Get Rid of
Toxic Acid. - j
Rheumatism is no respecter of j
asm. sex, color or rank. If not the:
most dangerous of human afflictions
it is one of tlie most painful. Those
rubject to rheumatism should eat no
j sweets for a while, dress as warmly
as possible, avoid any undue cx
j posure and above all, drink lots of
! pure water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric
| acid or body waste matter, and is
i often generated in the bowels and
! absorbed into the blood. It is the
function of tlie kidneys to filter this
poison from the blood and cast it
j out in the urine; the pores of the'
skin are also a means of freeing the!
blood of this impurity. In damp and!
! chilly, cold weather the skin pores:
are closed, thus forcing the kidneys
: to do double work; they become
I weak and sluggish and fail to elim
! inato this toxic acid, which keeps!
j accumulating and circulating
j through the system, eventually set-!
| tling in the joints and muscles, cuus
; ing stiffness, soreness and pain,
I called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
j get from any pharmacy about four!
ounces of .lad Salts; put a table-!
; epoonful in a glass of water and
drink before breakfast each morning
j for a week. This is helpful to neu
I trallze acidity, remove waste and
j stimulate ther kidneys, thus helping
j to rid the blood of these rheumatic
! poisons.
i dad Salts is inexpensive, and is
| made, from the acid of grapes and
| lemon juice, combined with lithia,
I and is used with excellent results by
I thousands of folks who are subject
ct rheumatism.
(advertisement.)
Engraved visiting cards, latest
styles, at The Empire.
BRIQUETS
Ideal
fuel (or
every
purpose
Large itock* on hand
Ladyimith ooal.
Nanaimo ooa\
PACIFIC COAST COAL
COMPANY
Pkone 411.
| PROFESSIONAL '
■---1
Dr». Kaser & Freeburger
DENTISTS
1 and 3 Goldstein Bldg.
PHONE C-fl
Hours 9 a m. t*. 9 d. ie.
Dr. Charles P, Jcnae
DENTIST
Rooms 8 anil 9 Valentine Bldg.
Telephone 176.
■--1
i:-- ■ —i
Dr. DeVighne
Malony Building
Hours l to 4, 7 to 9.
1 Phones: Office, 104; Res. log.
|---1
Dr. A. W. Stewart
DENTIST
Hours, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
SEWARD BUILDING
Office Phone 469.
Ren. Phone 27 6
Dr. W. A. Borland
Physician and Surgeon
Juneau Music House Bldg.
Telephone 172.
Sitka Hot Springs
Visit the Famous
Dr. F. L. Goddard's Saritarium
Kates $3.00 Per l)ay and Up
Every Comfort
■
■
GEO. L. BARTON, D. C.
Chiropractor
2nd floor Meseerschmidt Apts.
Office hours: 10 to 12; 2 to 5;
7 to 9 and by appointment.
Phone 259.
■
I
Dr. H. Vance
OSTEOPATH
437 Goldstein Building
j Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1 to 5;
7 to 8, or by appointment.
I.iccnsed osteopathic physician.
I Phones: Office, 1C7; res., 1672.
All Alaskan Trails End at
HOTEL ATWOOD
First Ave. and Pine St., Seattle
Popular Prices. Nearest to Ev
erything. J. A. Farnhaci and
Ted Taylor, Props.
HOTEL SEATTLE
"Home of Alaskans”
Prices reasonable. European
plan. Seattle, Wash.
R. Li. flODGDON, Manager
It’s all in knowing HOW to do
first-class cleaning ar.d dyeing.
CAPITAL DYE WORKS
C. Mcldner, Professional Dyer
and Cleaner. Phono 177.
a
j THE MAKING OF CONCRETE
| is a matter of proper materials
| together with engineering skill.
Both are our assets.
Established Twenty Years
CONCRETE PRODUCTS MEG.
COMPANY
| Willoughby Ave. Phone 32.
I
I
I
fraternal Societies
-OF
Gastineau Channel
O . ELKS
Meeting Wednesday
Evenings at 8:00
o’clock, Elks’ Hall.
ARTHUR B. COLE.
Exalted Ruler.
JOHN A. DAVIS,
Secretary.
Co-Ordinate Bodiea
of Freemasonry
Scottish Rite
Regular meetings
second and fourth
Fridays each month
at 7:S0 p. m. Odd
Fellows’ Hall.
WALTER B HEISEL, Secretary.
1. O. O. F.
SILVER BOW
LODGE NO. 1 A.
Meeets every Thursday at 8 P. M.,
Odd Fellows’ Hall.
Charles E. Perelle, Noble Grand;
Merle P. Morgan, Secretary.
B
1
PERSEVERANCE REBEKAH
LODGE NO. 2A.
Meets every first and third
Tuesdays In I. O. O. F. Hall, at
8 P M. FRANCES GUSTAFSON,
N. G ALPHONSINE CARTER,
Secretary
I ■
MOUNT JUNEAU LOOSE
No. 147, F. A A. M.
Stated Communication
Secf.nd and Fourth' Monday*
i or each Month. In Odd Fellows
Oall. beginning at 7:J# nVInch.
Homer G. Nordling, Master.
C'has. K. Naghel, Secretary.
Order of the
EASTERN STAR
I T> C Second and Fourth Tues
duya of each month.
At 8 o’clock. I. O. O. F. Hall.
ANNA DAY, Worthy Matron.
I.OIS NORDUNO, Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS
SEOHBRS COUNCIL, No.
1760. Meetings second
and last Mondays at 7:!i
y p. m. Transient Broth
. rs urged to attend. Council Chamber.
Fifth Street. John F. Mullen, <3. K.
J. L. McCloskey, Secretary.
AMERICAN LEGION
Alford John Bradford
Post No. 4.
Juneau, Alaska.
Ey/jCffiSy Meets fourth Thursday
each month at 8 p. m.
| Elks' Lodge Room. John F. Starr,
Post Commander, Phone 973; G. E.
Mann, Post Adjutant, Phone 196.
LOYAL ORDER 01
MOOSE.
Juneau Lodge 700
Meets every Friday
night, 8 o’clock.
Moose Hall. Thoa.
B. Judson, Dictator; R. H. Stevena,
! Secretary.
:i;
i !
f
i !
WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART
LEGION
Juneau Cliapter No. 439
Meeting second and fourth
Tuesday of each month, 8
o'clock, Moose Hall. Mrs. C. W.
Bender, Senior Regent; Mrs. A.
F. McKinnon, Secretary.
AUXILIARY, PIONEERS OF
ALASKA, Igloo No. 6.
Meets the 2d Monday In Mooaa
Hall, at 8 o’clock.
ALICE LAUGHLIN, President.
LILLIE BURFORD, Secretary
WHY A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
IS A GOOD INVESTMENT
fiYou may add to the account at any time in any
amount.
flYour account is not subject to market fluctuations
but is constantly growing.
JJYour account is always available and provides an
unfailing reserve for emergencies and business op
portunities.
flPays four per cent per annum, compounded twice
a year. If you do not withdraw your interest it
continues to earn interest upon the interest, making
the rate better than four per cent per annum.
Accounts of One Dollar or more may be opened in our
Savings Department.
The B. M. Behrends Bant
JUNEAU, ALASKA. d