“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
By GEORGE McMANUS j
hum: you HAVE A
UTTLE INDIGESTION
I'LL PUT YOU ON A. TEA
AHO TOAST DIET-OPEN
YOUR MOUTH AMO (
SAX "AH"!
io rather'
SAY SOME ,
THING ELSE
ASGUT THE I
TEA AMO
TOAST DIET
WILL THAT
*
AN A DOUBLE
order or corneld
BEEE AIN' CAB&AOE.!
© I9?J «v int'l. Feature Service. Inc.*
TENNIS FANS ARE TO ORGANIZE
JUNEAU CLUB; MEETING TONIGHT
Tennis fans of Juneau are to or
ganize a club at a meeting to bo held
tonight at 8 o'cfloclt in the office
Of the Alaska Electric Light & Power I
Company. The meeting is called b> j
Chart es E. Harland, who has 'been
managing the club's affairs hereto
fore- All ‘'playing" members are re
quested to attend the meeting to
night and assist in forming plans for
the coming season.
Eor the past two weeks the three
courts in Juneau have been occupied
from early in tlie m rning until dn’k
in the evening. Playing lias bean
only it'or the preliminary sport, get
ting the arm in trim and the eye
trained. Both young anil old players
have been on the courts and with the
enthusiasm already shown the local
tennis season is going tp he a big
thing.
At the meeting tonight a general
discussion will be held in organiza
tion and outlining all plans for the
11123 season.
UP TO KEARNS
TO TALK QUICK
ON BIG FIGHT
■GREAT FALLS, Mont., Apr,:! It).—
Itoy J. Moluin.by, State Commander
of the American Legion, announced
today that Jack Kearns « ill lie giVon
until next Saturday to an wer the
offer of 1200,000 for Jack Dempsey to
fight Tommy Gibbons at Shelby on
July 4 for the world championship.
GONZAGa ball player
IS RELEASED BY SOX
■SPOKANE, April 10.—Tom Jovick,
first baseman on the Gonzaga. Uni
versity haachaCl nine during the
1021-22 season, who was signed for
a trial with the Chicago While Sox
this spring, ha > been rtilea ;e.i, ac
cording to word received here bv
George JMagnuson, captain of the
Gonzaga learn.
Jovick was offered an opportunity
to play with a leagu ■ of lower classi
fication than the majors, but de
clined lit, 'jnd Iiia3 ar.nounc d his
intention of returning to Gonzaga to
finish his university work.
CALLOW CHOOSES
COURSE FOR BEAR
REGATTA APRIL 21
'SEATTLE, April 10.—Coach Rusty
Callllow liras chosen the lower course
of the Oakland Estuary for the an
nual Washing! on-Oalifornia race
which Is to he staged on the Oak
land Estuary, April 21.
Coach Bon Wallis, the Bear rowing
mentor, wrote Rusty recently regard
ing 'the conditions of the race and
the Washington couch preferred th •
lower to the upper course on the
California .rowing surface.
Tirt'v-. make the Estuary a different
flowing surface than the Husky
•sweopsters are accustomed to. But
the lower course is said to be freer
from disturbances of this sort. And
it lis for this reason. Callow has
•thought it best to choose the lower
course.
'In his letter the Washing! in men
tor also said that his crew would
be ready to row it any time—morn
ling, afternoon or evening—whenever
Wallis thought best, on May 20 or
May 21. I t will bo remain bored last
your tho Washington and California
crows had some difficulty in geitina
together, on account of weather t an
ditions.
With seven more days preparatory
rowing on Lake Washington be for •
departing for San FruncU. o, Rusty
is iuittdng the finishing touches on
his varsity shell. He seems to have
arrived at a smooth working machin.
and with one possible change will
probably row his men against Cali
fornia as follows: Walling, stroke;
Dutton, 7; Captain Shaw, G; Murphy.
5; Parkins. 4; Hphun, 3; Luft, 2;
Tidmar h, bow, and (irant, cox.
BRICK ELDRED
HEADS HITTERS
SAN FRANCISCO, April in.—
With seven hits in 10 Irips to the
plute, llrick lildred, of the Indians,
topped the Coast League batters
during tlie first week of the season
with .700.
NO GAMES YESTERDAY,
A game between Vernon and San
Francisco was the only one sched
uled yesterday and this was post
poned on account of rain.
SCHEDULE THIS WEEK.
The schedule of games for till
week, opening this afternoon, is as
follows:
Seattle at Sacramento.
Portland at Salt Lake: which will
probably be changed and the eluibs
will play at Fresno.
San Francisco at Oakland.
I.os Angeles at Vernon.
Russian Shop Keepers
Are Closing Their Doors
MOSCOW. Apr l 10.- High ren
tals exacted by the government, and
high taxes imposed upon business
brought about the closing of score
i'f chops all over Russia during the
month of January. Private mer
chants who last summer wore smiles
of contentment and felt that the
ern of free trade meant high profits
and a return to tho conditions ol
the days beforethe war, are now
lugubriously wondering how to
make ends meet.
In tome localities of Moscow, par
ticularly In the principal shopping
AT “HOUSE OF DAVID” TRIAL.
Terrible stories of vice have been told at the trial, in Grand It ipids, Michigan, of the suit of
John W. Hansel! against Benjamin Purnell, head of the “House of David." Ham-sell asks $80,OuO
damages for property he says h s. turned over to Purnell. Esthe- Hanseil, his dauvhter, who is
said to have been a member of Parnell's “harem,” 1s shown in ttai Immediate foreground, with her
head resting in her hand. Thos? seated at the tabe in foreground are Purnell’s attorneys. Purnell
Appeared Hi court. . .
J
PERSHING DECORATES ARMY NURSES.
£
Hero are five of the twenty-me army nurses awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for tlioir
meilU rious work in tlie World War. These nurses received the natoln's award at tlie hands of
General Pershing, in Washington From left to right: Captain S. L. Millikin, Assistant Superintend
ent, Tuny Nursing Corps; Captain It. S. Union, Assistant Supernitendont, Army Nursing Corps; Piist
Lieutenant Carrie L. Howard, Chief Nurse, Army Nursing Corps; First Lieutenant Nena Shelton,
Chief Nurse, Army Nursing Corps; Second Lieutenant Catherine G. Sinnott and General John J.
Pershing. _
streets, the rentals Imposed for 1 9—3 [
:in three times the gold value ofi
before the wat One dealer in agri-j
cultural implements closed his shop
when he found that the space oc
cupieu by one plough during one|
month cost more in ground rental
than the value of the plough
Protests against this situation 1
have been made by a number of i f
private merchants, but the openly
announced policy of the governmentj*
which contemplates the favoring ofjt
j government trusts in order to drive it
private competitors out ol t lie mur-ji
i ket, apparentliy is being enforced
TRAINING TABLE AT
PENN IS BUSY SPOT ;
— )
PHIDADElDPHlA, Pa., April 10,— j
The training table at I’ettn has re-ij
opened and is doing a land office
| hastiness. There is a grand rush by
| athletes in all 'lines of sport to
; "grab” a berth in the training house
and a place at the taiblo- No longer
is it the horde of winter sports per-j
formers or footballers who filled up'(
the place 'last tfalll.
But now it is outdoor athletes of |
the big trio of spring activities—j!
I track, crew and baseball. j
f Till© training table just got into Tull, I
; swing recently. The full allotment
of men for the table lias not as yet;
j been named by the three coaches of;
the respective sports, hut men are!
| being named from day to day.
Two varsity eights of Coach Joe,
j Wright's gang of oarsmen are already I
| "tired for there. The 16 men make ujl
iifg hole in the amount of available 1
accommodations. Wright, however, i
• hopes to put some more men on the ';
^training table. j I
T WHO’S HERE f
| AND WHERE !
■---• i
- ij
Mrs. James F. Gilbert and baby, t
iof Nenana, are passengers south on 11
j the Northwestern on a visit with j <
1 relatives.
George Albert, business man of 11
'the Bristol Bay district, is a pas-1 •
senger south on the Northwestern;
taking a large shipment of furs
! with hint.
Drs. G. C. Martin and I. E. Mel-j
lor, dentists of Seattle who have
; been visiting interior peiint3, are
i'ronth'bound on the Northwestern.
Glen Carrington, representative j
jfor Fuller Paint Company, arrived
GOVERNMENT IS SEEKING RULING
OF COURT ON COLLECTING TAXES
ore on the Northwestern from a
usir.o. < trip to the Westward.
R. E. Robertson, local attorney;
nd former mayor ot Juneau, re- L
urneU here on the Admiral Rogers,
mm i trip to Ketchikan on busi-l,
ess.
L. M. Carrigan, representative for ,
tumour At Company, returned to'
ils headquarters here on the North-;,
western. lie has spent several!
reeks at the Westward on a husl-i
ees trip.
Mrs. Charles L. Parker and her,,
ittlo bailry leave on the Alameda tor: ,
Liichoraije when they will join .Mr.!
’arker.
At the Gastineau.
Mrs. Charles 1,. Parker.
At the Zynda.
H. L. Rowley.
At the Alaskan.
J. O. Melia, Rado \Vum>, Hugh •
I'Donnell, W. T. Rrlbavein.
iOYSARENOW
ENFORCING LAW
'BUFFALO, April 10. —This city 1
las a full-pledged vigilant commit-]
eo with a membership of several,
lundred. The members do not wear]'
narks nor do night-riding, but form ‘
. very earnest organization that be-'
ieves it has a mission for better
itizenship and law-observance.
The committee was formed by
tudents of Lafayette High School
fter a number of boys of the Insti
ution had been arrested and coll
ided of stealing automobiles for
oyrides. One case resulted in the
laying of a police officer who tried
o arrest a trio of boys in a stolen
ar.
Repeated offenses by Lafayette]
toys, the student body and facultyi
lecided, were giving the school "a
dark eye,” and plans were discuss-!
id at assembly to break up the
wave of lawlessness. The outcome
was tlie vigilant committee, and
>ath-bound organization for law cn
< rcement and the protection of the,
;chool name.
Offenders are brought before the
Cigilunts for trial, but sentences'
tnposed, if any, are carried out'byl
he faculty.
- ■*.,»■»
U. & I. TAXI.
Twenty-four hour service Stand
n front of U. At I Cafe. Phone til.
—adv. i
(Continued intro rage Out.I
i'o. incorporated r. Delaware, its
(took was issued to those who had
aeon financially Interested in the New
It vsev t onporation of the same name.
Hie government took Mis position
hat the stock of the Delaware cor
toration so issued was taxable in
:ome, ;tn<1 the Supreme Court so held
u the case of Unjted States vs.J
’llHlils. An attempt 'had been made!
o collect from Alfred 1. dUPont, one I
if the stockholders, an Income tax'
tf $1,576,000 on the stock of the j
lelaware corporation which he had;
•ecelved. Payment was delayed by
dr. duPont by a claim of abatement
iled iwlth the commissioner of In
ernail Revenue When the Supreme
’ourt dechlon came in the Phillis
■as", the commissioner promptly re
rated Mr. duPont's < lahn. and in
listed that the tax be paid forthwith.
Instead of complying, and paying
he tax under protest, Mr. duPont
vent into the United States District
iourt for 'Delaware and obtained a
jrellmdnary injunction restraining the
tovernment from collecting the tax
>y diisi.ralnt. Thp Third Circuit "Court
>f Appeals considered the action of
he district court good law, and af-j
irmed the decree. In view of the |
n poriance the government attaches!
,o an early decision, the Supremo
':>urt iias advanced the case for oral
irgument April 23. In 'insisting that
io cour. could legally restrain it in
he collection df a Federal tax, the
sovernment declared that the inter
ests of Mr. duPont were amply pro
tected and that he had not b. an de
prived of his remedy at law to re
cover any taxes which were errone
ousiy or illegally assessed and col
lected.
Machine Guns Are Used
On Germans in Memei
BERLIN, April 10. Two Germans
were killed in a disturbance a'
Memei, according to dispatches to
Berlin newspapers. The Lithuanians
are alleged to have used machine
guns to disperse the meeting held
by the Germans to protest against,
the incorporation of Memei into Li
thuania.
Don't forget the date, April 12th.
See Door Prize to be given away by
rDo Coliseum Orchestra, on display
at Wright’s Jewelry Store. adv.
For good printing phone 37$
Empire Printing Company.
WATCH FOR THE NEW
DEFOREST RADIO RECEIVER
at the Juneau Electric Co.'s store, Lower Front
Street. 1,000 miles on 18-in. Loop Anntena.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND REPAIR WORK
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 126 .... 210 Front St.
NEW
STANFORD HALL
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April |
10.- 'Brunner Hall has been chosen i
ns the name for the new men’s!
dormitory to be built on the Stan-]
| lord campus by the Stanford board I
I of athletic control as a gift to the
I university with funds derived from,
| the Stanford stadium. Tile strue-j
I litre, which will cost approximately
$500,000, has been named In cam-'
mamoration of John Casper Bran
ner, pioneer member of the Stanford!
faculty, first head of tile geology]
department and second president of
the university.
The foundations of Branner Hall
were put in several months ago to
avoid possible interference by ihe
rains. The work of putting up forms
and pouring the walls will be begun
at once since the force of men at!
work on Toyon Hall, the sister dor
mitory, have practically finished1
their w >rk. It Is stated Branner]
Hall will be completed and ready,
for occupancy by the first of the]
next college year. The two new;
buildings will open a new era of i
dormitory life on the Stanford
campus,
Branner Hall will afford room
ing and eating accommodations for
150 men and is designed as a gen
eral dormitory on the plan of Se-!
quciia Hall, Instead of being utilized
as Toyon Hall to house four dis
tinct groups either of fraternities
or acting houses. In external ap
pearance, the new buildings will be,
almost, identical.
The first payment of $50,000 on
Banner Hall comes as a gift to the
Stanford board of athletic control,|
which, after applying that sum on,
the Stadium dobt until its liquida
tion, followed out the donors' re-1
quests 15y transferring it to a non-1
athletic project. It Is thought that:
the entire sum due on the dormitory 1
miay be paid off in interest and!
principal payments within a mini
mum period of eighteen years. Ac-1
cording to preliminary budgetary j
estimates, this can be accomplished
without diminishing the present
proportion of expenditures on ath
letics at the same time allowing for
salary, competition, and equipment!
Increase.
! i
JUNEAU TRANSFER
COMPANY
Movea, Pack* and Itorea Freight .
and Bagfare.
Prompt Delivery of
LADYSMITH COAL
Phone 48.
i
MORE CREAM!
[N EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
I---■-•
BACK TO JUNEAU |
I'
G. E. KRAUSE
Manufacturer ot concrete brick,
block, rooftlle; sewerplpee;
automatic sealing burial vault*
Chimney blocks with ventilat
ing chambers. Postoffice baaa
inent or (Jastlneau Hotel. Phone
489.
|----1
Alaska Transfer Co.
General Hauling, Baggage,
Coal, Contract Mauling,
Main Street. Pkome 41
L l SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician.
Watches, Diamonds,
- Silverware
Jewelry
ARCTIC BATH HOUSE
and Barber Shop
TURKISH, STEAM, SHOWXI
| AND TUB BATH8
Lower Front St. (Van Atta’e old
| stand) BILLY LOTT, Prop.
Phone 414.
I
MADE KHinT,
Right in Juneau
*. * JL
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
a>: duty.
Juneau Public Library >
and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Second Floor.
Rain Street at 4th.
| Reading; Room Open From
i 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Circulation Room Open FTMB
1 to 8:80 p. m.—7:00 9. m.
to 8:80 J. m I
Cnnrent Magazinei, Sewapaper* I
Reference Book*. Etc. i
FREE TO AiX •
T
I.
|
I
j
I
I
_II*
D0N7 BE TAKEN IN
with tlie idea that all coal Is alike.
It isn't by A great (leal. For in
stance our coal is clean and entirely
free from stones or slate. Every
lump of it means A lump of good
heat. Doesn't clog up your rang*
or furnace. Doeen’t take all day trt
get burning either. You ought to
have some.
We specialize In feed.
D. B.’reMMER .,
PHONE 114.
CLEANLINESS " , QUALITY
PEERLESS BAKERY j
BREAD AND PASTRY IT S
Are different. Why? Only the best ingredients
money can buy are used.
125 Front St. < 1 ~ Phone 222
mm