ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
JOHN W. TROY
EDITOR AND MANAGER
Publl. ..rj venli except Sunday by th,
PRINTING COMPANY i.t .«.i.d and Main Mi" >. Juneau.
Alaska __
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Jallwered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas. Treadwell and
Thane for $1.25 per month
Rv mail, postal;. paid, at the fiillcwlnf ral'1:
One yea,. In mhom.. $11.""; six months. In advance. *«•,'
Jire*. months. In adtam }.. o.u- month, m .. ' "
8ubs.Tih.ra will confer a favor if Hr' will prnmpily nntIO
.he Rualn. as Office of any failure nr Irregularity ln the d
Ivery of their paper*
Telephone for Editorial ami Business OITIeea. ..74.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Associated Pi - ss is ivlusn .lv • ntIjled to the for
remit.![eation of all i.ws dl*pateh«-s .redlied to it or not
otheravls* credited In thia pap. r and also the local news pub
lished herein. _ _
nrtcpi-ATTCN <;i
noi’Bi.i: THAT OF
vkantecp to nr:
ANY OTHER ALASKA
MORE THAN I
newspaper. „
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FOOLISH SUGGESTION AND
WISE ONE.
packer
We
tio
of
in
Aiaj.ka has no il ;ire to run necessary
capital from tlie territory, but we believe
ill; l i)i(. < •muitii. In.tiling up I lie spawing
Piiutis should be made i > suspend operations
at least every otlit r year until t lie lish sup
ply is replenished. We believe that the small
should have llie samo rights to tixh
the large combine* have and vice versa,
believe that a closed season should be
<:>'.!iPkliehtd anil adhered to. The present laws
are jokes, us the canners can pay the tine
and make thousand, of dollars by fishing.
If the cannery interests were barred en
tirely frwm Alaska for a period of two to
four year- tiny would make more money in
the Icng run by reason ot higher markets and
more ti: h. (Seward Gateway.!
There is not a qih dton but that stfps must
taken n.n I i bring about a greater escapement
.pinion to the spawning grounds or tile fisheries
deftly of Al.-ka will be very seriously affected. How
ever, it would In di as irons to close tbc canneries en
tirely for that would u ult in a destruction of iho
market. Pet.'pi \\ .old b n me accustomed to using
ether foodr. It lias taken time and money to develop
the demand for canned salmon throughout the world,
vnil tin re mu: t be a continuation of production or
the demand may di. appear to ..uch an extent that the
Miak would have to In- done over in large measure.
Thin is no questi n but that the small packers
iliould hair i ittal tight, with the large puckers, and
v. t know of none who do: net recognize that fai t,
lOvc-n the much abused Bureau of Ki-lurlos has done
nothing to warrant tin accutution that it is seeking
to treal the small pickers tin fairly It has proposed
the “n etvut'on tys'nn" for the reason that ie seemed
ti it the nr. feasible manner of proceeding In the 1
absence of legislation on the subject. Notwithstanding
that the conservation of the salmon supply in Alaska I
l as been a mu' r i f very tensive discussion In Alaska j
fer more than a decade there has been no legislation
lot Ala-tia fisheries since IttOfi. The reservation sys
tfin was. not offered as a solution of the situation lint
to ini" t. an emergency that lm been caused by the 1
failure of Congress to legislate |
The Umpire quite agrees with the Gateway, how-1
ever, that in the cud toe proper "remedy must come
ftoin the Territorial l.ogi.ilature." Many of the gov-!
ttnmental ills with which Alaska is afflicted would be I
Hired if u had a lull Territorial form of government.
HERMAN III SINESS NOT PROSPEROUS.
German trade and industry closed the fourth1'
calendar y. ir following t :.e war with a feeling that,
though much water lias flowed under the bridge,:'
little has been salvaged from the rush and swirl of
the cum nt. Factory chimneys smoked steadily anil
machinery hummed briskly during little throughout i
the length and breadth of the land, yet the mark's t
catastrophic depreciation made earnings mere shadows
cl what they were formerly.
As the new year opens, the cry goes, up from all ,
tides for a stabilization of German currency. Traders
end industrialists alike lived through a hectic
twelve-months in 1 b-2. owing t i the mark's fantastic!
fluctuations. It commenced sit approximately I tut to1
the dollar in January, mounted gradually to 4r,7.50 i
it July, then went on a mud rampage averaging^
J ,160 in August and n aching H.OUO anil higher ill No-1,
vimbor. On Jan. IS the matk was quoted In New |
Vork a! over 23,000 to the dollar.
Thesi wild mam uver upset business calcula-ll
lions lliiil scarcely a neck in the national economic!'
structure we- lrl't untouched by the uncertainly in;'
wholesale and retail investments A vicious feature
mnftftt’fwl in III It lull ' l # • v 111 nimta il. tK.v ...
high valucrl eiirrcnc.il': of ether countries, mi eh as the
dollar and pound sterling. A natural reflex to the1
mark's < ontinuctl fell was a proportionate rise In tlie i i
in cf mpiics. (it. dually the practice griw of bas
ing quotations to the buyer, not on tiie cost of actual 1
ptoduclicn. but on what it would cokt to replace the
article in the eller't stock.
Taking the li ire I ^ a hasis, far the year 1 f* 13.' <
the official Ind. x figure on costs of living, exclusive i
ot clothing, to • I rout 15. fat a year ago to 4011.47 Jh
November. The wholesale index, reckoned on the
same bat is, went from .14 87 In December, ljtjM, to v
506.01 in October. j '
In many quarters abroad the (I'ennin currency
depreciation was attiibuud to puroty financial causes) i
resulting fixm artificial inflation, rather than to I
economic condition', as German experts claim. The
la’ter support their belief by pointing to a gold re
serve cf some 1,mm,iMiu,0110 marks in the lielehsbank. ‘
aufficiont to cover the paper currency in cir- 1
culation. They further call attention to the fact that.!
when no new notes could be printed for ten days in g
October due lo a printers' Klrikc. the mark continued N
to fall in the exchange rates, despite an acute short
age in currency.
, From the German point of view the monetary de- *
* if ....
reeiatlon is .1 result of Germany's passivo trade
ali'nee. The surplus of Imports over exports grew
ertstanily hnv r ihroughout the year. This lopsided
Late of affairs came fully to light when the govern
jeut began i* ting t.hi figures on international trade
n terms of gold marks. Previously these reports
ad been quoted in paper denominations, and an
etivity favorable to G< rmuny ainutimes appeared,
nly to prove illusory later.
The total surplus of imports over exports in ihe
tn months ended with October amounted to J.809.—
00,000 gold marks, being the difference between
,074,400.000 and 2.2 14,70O,Out).
In addition to this passivity, there was a fullitig off
11 tin yield of German investments abroad, this
aving exceeded l.aOO million gold marks before the
nr and an increasing amount of interest to pay to
yreign investors in Germany because of new property
cquiretl by them there.
The export trade suffered greatly through factors
Jdirectly thrown into Ihe industrial situation by the
lark's depreciation. Prices of material, which jumped
lisa tf on ally from day to day. made it impossible for j
erman I'acioric to hind themselves with fixed stipu
itions far deliveries very fur in advance. They also
ad to deal with frequent d mauds for increased wages'
rought on li.v the higher costs of living among work
1011. As a result of their uncertainly in concluding
nd fulfilling contracts, the manufacturers lost Humer
us orders in foreign countries, especially America,
nd ex ecu Id many at financial sacrifices. They were
rten forced to demand large payments in advance on
oods to ho shipped.
New Vork City, including Brooklyn, had postal
livings at the dose of the ynir amounting to $56.-.
67.270. Boston, coming next among American cities.
au .p'l .i i i.
The Only Way.
(CincinnatI Enquirer.’
Former Anibusasdor to Turkey Morgenthau is well
ualillcd by i bservation, study and experience to
iscnsa any matter connected with that country. He- •
cntly, in an address at Columbia University, lie
astigated the \llies because of their vacillating poli
test at Lausanne and paiil bis respects to the "t'ear
tricken Senate of the United States.” lie alleged
hat the "ridiculous attitude of the Powers, in which
he United Stalls had jollied, had cost, the world
till ions of human lives."
Itemembi ring that an effort to keep the Turks olit
; Europe ha- extended through dun years, and re
allin,g the stern proposals of the Powers with retur
nee to this people, announced early during the war, i
tie easily can agree with Mr. Morgean!htin's indigna
ion liver the fact that l.iusanne disclosed that “the
'urk has not been kicked out of Europe, hut that the
hiropenn have been kicked out of Turkey.”
Further, the former Ambit! ader speaks by the
ook whetr he charges that "the massacres in Turkey
me not been unpremeditated, but were deliberately
dotted by the Turks to rid tlv mselvis of the Euro
c-an minorities," and "that Americans have been mo
baorbed in their own affairs that they would not
udieve such things could happen in the twenti h
cut ury."
Tin old policies dictated by European jealousies
nil national impulses of greed have enabled the Turk
<i assume a position of strength and dominance which
vas not possible at any time during the last lf,o,
Tars.
Turkic found her chance during the great war.
apparently utterly defeated and in danger of di
nembermcnt, she rose in inch pride of military
trcngtli us. has surprised, and should study warn,
he world of it> danger.
The tremendous tragedy of Smyrna scarcely ex
iled more than passing attention, and yet it must'
tiiiul as one of the bloodiest massacres of all times.
Hie Turkish eomunder was cautious in proclaiming
l'at it might come to pass. lie knew that it would i
"me to pass. That was why he was there.
Creat liritain did what she could, hut s-he lacked
lie co-operation and : upport she had the right to
vpect. As the former Ambassador puts it. there is!
nit one tiling Hie Turk can understand, and that tiling
s force.
Mr. Morgenihail believes that there scon will be
1 gre.it upheaval in the Mediterranean world, and that
Vmerica will have the opportunity to guide and direct
t if we will exert ourselves.
Alaska Wood I’ulp.
(Philadelphia Public l.edger. t
Shernia Rogers, who lias been eontribut ting to the
’utlook a significant scries of articles on Alaska, de
Urcs in a Washington a (bines that before long the
priiie forests of Alaska will be supplying front a
bird to .: half of Hie newsprint used In the United
u.'H Will Clemens not long ago made for the
tankman a computation i t the amount of spruce wood
mistimed Mr books, showing that a “best seller"
night easily devour 600 spruce trees. It these trees
or books and pepers meant destruction without re
dactin' nt. the deforestation, such as that which China
oduy so mournfully illustrates, would lie a matter
or tlie gravest concern of those who seek to conserve
nir natural resources. Hut Mr. Rogers lias the sup
«c of experts in ills dec la ration that the newsprint
- to he hud "without inducing the timber supply"
tIn application of modern methods of scientific
ore* l rv.
I luis Alaska affords one more illustration of the
nourcefulness that has completely reverted public
pinion as to the value el the purchase of "Seward’s
"llv nuil made that Territory recognized as one of
he ‘-rown jewels of the I ninn. Alaska has the hur
all<1 H'e waterpower to develop the pulp industry
die needs i.nly the redemption from too much political
nti r tore nee on the one hand or autocratic and mon
'ludt-iic private control cn the other. There is no
•I' i n on the tapis at Wa, hington more important
han the development of Alaska.
I’ro-perity is hard to recognize because people
ii associated in their minds with the mad days
: 1 " ,lle !llk Khirt wa- the national flag (Toledo
<)l roiir-e, you can’t absolutely tell about the free
kr;"’ Tl!«e set,|l8 may come up in the n xt
ons.es . even if they may not come up when planted
• i n* around.— -(Houston Post.)
u. can’t li Ip but sd, ire the promptness with
fn Kugle i* ">nler<,n<es adjourn. < Brook
!;,I,'3L r" ePt "rlho,-‘,,1«" '"ck of function
nquircr“ U ,n Germany. ^(Cincinnati
Heports that t
digress seems tot.
a tch.)
lie no special session of
<• >ruc. (Pittsburgh Dis
!>;■> floods Men to .V ,t. Headline.' The wet
><nla men are «MI«B ! the time, t Indianapolis
Wonder if O'.n M o < emenceau ever asks him
If what good Ids trip it* ? — (Pittsburgh Dispatch.)
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1 ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR j
By SAM HILL
R--—-■
Observations of Oldest Inhabitant
iSinet* live ladies hnv ■ taken t:> guns1
you don’t s»e any more of the old
g.-h-ts about thoir n Icing able to
hit the -Ide of a barn.
We’ll Say So
"I’.i, what’s ‘zc o a chances'?"]
asked Clirenco.
"V.-ar chance of 'setting the right
number tlve first time you call."'
growled his dad as he left tic roam.!
Make Room for These Birds
Asheville, .V ('.. reader says Minnie
Miles, of -Madison County, N. < :
Back F nd: r, Bee Log, X. and
Will B. Mud.l, df riM A a * III-, watt'
to gtv Into the Famous N.unes Club !
They all welcomed, but we w 111 J
ohjc: . if any of tit • other niembt. s
ge tit slinging Mn ill aroun I.
Watson, What's our Guess?
We heiard rtf a doctor who hired a
illicit ian to inlay near a nation! who
was stiffening from in.-.ruini.i in an ef
fort to |nit 'him to ■ ■ p. It worked,
but tic tfiiGstlon now is was the
music nothing or did the pa-tient pre ■
fer lii go to 'sleep to staying awake
and listening to such a racket?
A Wise Kid
inink': “There's ,i wise newsboy. I
for you."
.link'! “What’s the answer?"
Blinks: “Why, Instead of hanging
around down-town. corners crying i
‘Wuxtr-c-e ! ilorribl murder. <V< .. lie
joins on in the res I -nee districts
and cries ‘Wuxtrs. Sensational H
yains Advertis'd Tol.iy!!!’ and h- .*
-dling ten times as many paper,
he ever did on a dawn-town e irn"r."
Fool Questions
.1. II. asks: “Hue i sailor's widow
wear - iwoods?"
Gems From Guide Book to Success
TltH men you h r m a ban: i.ro
those who do thing) the other i !
low never thinks of. and thinking
your most Valuable asset is ub. i
lately free. J. Bf K.
i
Help for Bobbed Hair Girls, Eh? i
A news item says 40 bale. hit-1
man h:uir reached S el-. W. i.,
from China recently. Mrreti'U;. he-:
fore you praise a woman -f >r her,.
crowning glory nnke a noise like a|
Chinuanjn and wat< i fer tile re ir.i.m
Ti: is,* h dilr d lock - of hers may have
i n s;dic 'I with an Oriental’s qu tie.
If It Fits—
Often wh n a man declares iie has
married the girl of his choice the |
dear neighbor women will toll you
!i > did tin* choosing for him.
If young girl; didn't trust men an.'
m > titan tin- (,i l-murri; d \v mi ri
do they would aVa .hem- -1 v< ; a lotj
of trouble.
It «i.s stn.rn.ue, but have you ever,
not'ict-d that m t men d i more kick
ing with their tongues than the;, da
with their l'eet?
He.)pie who marry fro to a lot of
troubie. "Nceli. s and pins, needles’;
and pins, wio n a man marries ills
trouble begins
Sonic imes a marri; I man chinks j
bis wife pot r I cl' the only “YES"|
In her system when fell' raid yi ij
'is i it art ' I i’er to rparry li n. All
he ever hears her sav is "NO."
I’icking up p.as may be gaol lurk,
but you'll find the m ist disagree
able pcopl ■ in the world fir-* tit so
who always at- ••pjckhwi up things."
A perm a n n wav* wan I I be a
nice thing *if i' was. An 1 so would:
a pepmaren- marriage.
It. is hard • 11 wit i m ike ; :lit
most mistake*, those who ict ra their
own judgment or those who act on
tier judgtm at • ' others. ,
A pretty gi.i may lie conceited, bill |
she look - a < in l.yst as a vi del along .
side a man wii.i imagines he is a
swell-looker.
A kid .is mighty iaick when he won't i
accept a second piece of pie an 1 a
man knows hi wife is mighty angry j
when a new r nit won t square him j
with her.
A lot of men .re finding out it cos! ;
a heap more to antia a nuptial knot
than it does m get It tied. !
The bird who believes in pre-wed ;
uiiii; •' . i 11. ■ i-. umi pi iHin-sr.-. ; i
an optim.is'—hrsimply a tool. js
A stood coin ■ i! Ion a list is one who i
listens while i do the talking. i
Daily Sen‘ence Sermon
You never I mv ifriends by
ins your trout- ■ to yourself.
k eap-1 |
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News of the Names Club I
N’o. A. Ha lor. f Cogwell, Mo., isn’t ,
a dry agent. I j
if Willi Murrain, of Kansas City. ,
Kan., is the i llow who puts t'a.> j
prices on thin, we wish he would 1 j
learn to Mamsm down instead of up. ,
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POTATOES, RUTABAGAS, | ;
APPLES, CABBAGES, . | j
in our all-concrete fire-proof |
storage. |
Concrete Products Mf?. Co.
Willoughby A\e. Phone 32. |
BEST EVER
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Now offers additional attractiv
Disability Benefit features. ;
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE j
ESTABLISHED 1898 I
Fake Hospital Call
Ends in Robbery.
. 1, *
Countr ' Kanilm; ini, wife of
an Italian ara.:, Iia. told the Now
Yorl: police flier ivas robbed of
$S,00t) in a fiibhiomtbl • apartment
chi had sub-li <*d in thr We 1
Kith'. The robbery t iok place alter
slip had beoa land from the honor
by a fake tcirpliouc cull tlini a
liirn bad b <>n seriously injured
and that her eallim; card had he n
found in hhi poekol.
First American to Get
Soviet Concessions.
| K^ri-fy jvlaJoru13<a\7'
11 piy Mason Day, of N uv York,
the first American to h. granted
eonce.'-ioMs by Soviet Rv da to
work tic Russian oil fielib. It
railed to ait.-nil ail Allied nil (' n
frrenre in [jondon thi in; nth.
The development of oil lb ids in
Rlli ia and tile N ur Hast w: I be
considered.
“TO RET” PLACARDS are “sd
ertbung," of course, in a foolishly
imited sense. If you want to udver
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To (let Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It’s Splendid!
—a
In one minute your clogged nos
rils will open, the air passages of
our head will clear and you can
ireaUte freely. No more hawking,
nuffTing, blowing, headache, dry
teas. No struggling for breath at
tight, your cold or catarrh will be
;oue.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Jalm from your druggist now. Ap
dy a lltlo of this fragrant, antisep
ic. healing cream in your nostrils,
t penetrates through every air pas
age of the head, soothes the in
lamed or swollen mucous membrane
nd relief comes Instantly.
It’s just fine. Don't stay stuffed
ip with a cold or nasty catarrh—•
tclief comes so quickly.
(advertisement.)
BRIQUETS
Ideal
fuel for
every
purpose
Large flocks on hand
Ladysmith coal.
Nanaimo coa\
PACIFIC COAST COAL
COMPANY
Fhnnc ««■
PROFESSIONAL
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B
Drs. Kaser & Freeburger
DENTISTS
1 and 3 Goldsteiz Bldg.
PKONE 56
Hcura 9 a. ns. te 9 p. ta.
fl
Dr. Charles P, Jence
DENTIST
Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Bldg.
Telephone 176.
Dr. DeVighne
Malony Building
Hours 1 to 4, 7 to 9.
i Phones: Office, 104; Res. log.
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Dr. A. W. Stewart
DENTIST
Hours, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
SEWARD BUILDING
Office Phone 469.
r.es. Phone 27 6
Dr. W. A. Borland
Physician and Surgeon
Juneau Music House Bldg.
Telephone 172.
B
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Sitka Hot Springs
Visit the Famous
Dr. F. L. Goddard’s Sanitarium
Hates $3.00 Per Day and Up
Every Comfort i
a-.
GEO. L. BARTON. D. C.
Chiropractor
2nd floor Messerschmidt Apts,
j Office hours: 10 to 12; 2 to 5;
; 7 to 9 and by appointment.
Phone 25!).
B
Dr. H. Vance
OSTEOPATH
437 Goldstein Building
| Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1 to 5;
7 to 8, or by appointment.
! licensed osteopathic physician.
| Phones: Office, 107; res., 1672.
|-.——
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I All Alaskan Trails End at
HOTEL ATWOOD
First Ave. and Pine St., Seattle
Popular Prices. Nearest to Ev
erything. J. A. Faruhani and
Ted Taylor, Props.
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HOTEL SEATTLE
"Home of Alaskans"
Prices reasonable. European
plan. Seattle. Wash.
R. L,. HODGDON, Manager
[ It's all in knowing HOW to do
I first-class cleaning and dyeing.
CAFITAL DYE WORKS
, C. Meldner, Professional Dyer
and Cleaner. Phone 177.
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T the making of concrete
is a matter of proper materials
together with engineering skill.
Both are our assets.
Established Twenty Years
CONCRETE PRODUCTS MFG.
COMPANY
I Willoughby Ave. Phone 32.
a
l
fraternal Societies
-GP
Gaslineau Channel
O . ELKS
Meetls; W«dneeday
Evenings at 8:00
o’clock, EikB' Hall.
ARTHUR B. COLE,
Exalked Ruler.
JOHN A DAVIS,
Secretary.
Co-Ordinate Bodiei
of Freemasonry
Scottish Hite
Regular meetings
second and fourth
Fridays each month
at 7: SO p. m. Odd
Fellows’ Hall.
WALTER B HEISEL, Secretary.
1. O. O. F.
til SILVER BOW
?£ LODGE NO. t A.
Meeets every Thursday at 8 P. M.,
Odd Fellows' Hall.
Charles E. Perelle, Noble Grand;
Merle P. Morgan, Secretary.
PERSEVERANCE REBEKAH
LODGE NO. 2A.
Meets every first and third
Tuesdays In I. O. O. F. Hall, at
8 P.M. FRANCES GUSTAFSON,
N. O. ALPHONSINE CARTER,
Secretary.,
MOUNT JUNEAU LODO»
No. 147. F. A A. M.
Stated Communication
Sectnd and Fourth' Monday*
1 of each Month, In Odd Fellow*
"ill, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
I ll'UBer G. Nordling, Master.
( has. E. Nagnel, Secretary.
W
Order of the
EASTERN STAR
Second and Fourth Tue«
day* of each month.
At $ o'clock, I. O. O. F. Hall.
ANNA DAY, Worthy Matron.
LOIS NORDUNG, Secretary.
r:r.
KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS
SEr,HFRS COUNCIL Ns.
17 ”}. Meetings second
and last Monday* at 7:3*
p. m. Transient Broth
ers urged to attend Council Chamber*
Fifth Street. John F. Mullen, G. K.
J. L. McCloskey, Secretary.
AMERICAN LEGION
Altord John Bradford
Post No. 4.
Juneau, Alaska.
Meets fourth Thursday
each month at 8 p. m.
Rlks’ Lodge Room. John F. Starr,
Post. Commander, Phone 973; G. E.
Mann, Post Adjutant, Phone 196.
M1 4 ..Akfi-wTE'/M LOYAL ORDER OF
MOOSE.
Juneau Lodge 700
Meets every Friday
night, 8 o’clock.
Moose Kail. Thoe.
B. Judson, Dictator; R. H. Stsvena,
]Secretary.
WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART
LEGION
Juneau Chapter No. 439
Meeting second and fourth
Tuesday of each month, 8
o’clock, Moose Hall. Mrs. C. W.
Bonder. Senior Regent; Mrs. A.
F. McKinnon, Secretary.
N S
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AUXILIARY, PIONEERS OF
ALASKA, Igloo No. 6,
Meets the 2d Monday In Moom
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.
HYour account is not subject to market fluctuations
but is constantly growing.
fiYour account is always available and provides an
unfailing reserve for emergencies and business op
portunities.
TJPays 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*Bank
JUNEAU, ALASKA.