ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
X)HN W TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGES
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PRINTING COMPANY :n S ad id Main Str its, Juneau
JjMdta._ __
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Telephoto* f«T Ho '"i il ar.il
If they will promptly nottfj
• • or irregularity in the de
Business OfflceB, 374.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The AMoelftted P» ■'■*’*• is evelusiv-ly entlWl to tin* U»e foi
republlrntlon . i an nws c i>patr! s rr«-dlt*d to i1 °r nn
otherwise credited in this paper and also the lot I news pun
llBhed herein. _
circulation or All A\TKi:r> TO BE
DOL’ULE THAT <»I ANY OTHER ALASKA
MOKE THAN
NEWSPAPER
SELF-GOVERNMENT I OR ALASKA.
The American Mining Congress Journal, in a
long editorial disew ittg Ala. Ka's government, arrives
i t the conclusion . ..at the prop r • .lu'lon of ths
pi ol.ltme of the Northern Terri tor s i- clt'-govern
Meat, it declares \ try strongly in favor of widening
tho powers of the Territorial Legislature, declarin',
that the- pi .tit govt mini nl «•» Alaska is . ircieal
Vhe Journal, writing under the heading. "A Farce in
Govi i nment." . .y
.Maladmini: trution rf Alaskans ..(fairs due
to unworkable law , initsoticeived ideas ami
doceiurali/.wi control, bar ike development
and utilization of the Territory', resources.
With its population . erdily declining and
lndurtriul progress at a standstill, the situa
tion is one which demands tho application
of drastic remedies. Lack of a responsible
local government, experiments in government
ownership, rcftrielive leasing laws, conflict
ing administrative authority, and failure to
coordinate governmental functions are con
tributing factors it the unfortunate lethargy
which new grips this great Territory.
The Territorial Legislature created by
Co agrees rate yea rs ago is prohibited from
legislating on most r.ubjects of any real
importance, and Congress continues to leg
islate on matters which vitally affect the
welfare of tile Territory. Thus, the Terri
torial Legislature, which 1h familiar with
Alaska's pn blttr, and needs, is without pow
er to take such action an changing condi
. liens demand, while Congress, if it nets at ,
/ ' all, acts upon reports and hearsay, l're
f1 fluently obtained from Irresponsible and
biased sources, and is led to try out on a
helpless commonwealth every experiment in
governmental control, regulation and owner
ship which (.in gather enough political sup
port to pars
Tit1 crushing effect of past and present
policies upon the infan! Indus!rit^s of Alaska
Clearly demonstrate tlie urgent need for new
.policies and a new yi'.tn which will give
to those who reside in the Territory and
who are familiar with its conditions broader
responribilitir. t and powers in the determina
tion cf.its d stilly, r. erring sufficient con
trol to thwart the aim; of private Interests
which might otherwise gain enough in
fluence to secure mon polic which would
he against the public interes .
Administration of Alaskan affairs must
be coordinated uiul simplified as a prelim
inary move toward constructive efforts which
will build up tite Territory. In the matter
of taxation, the Territorial Legislature has
power to imroii? lax. , which are collected
and disbursed throiuii the Territorial Treas
urer. Congress aim levies taxes for local
purposes wi ich are collected and disbursed
.by the Federal treasury; and In addition
tlie Federal Internal revenue and income
taxes apply. Thus it will be seen that
three :yttents of taxation add to the diffi
culties Wilt i eii Territorial enterprises en
counter in their struggle for existence. in
general, the handling of Alaskan affairs is
list film 1 (;1 through the sevt il depSrtmente
!* Washington among more titan thirty
joardr, commissions and bureaus, all of
which are exceedingly zealous in retaining
.'ontrol of their respective functions .
Instead <Tf continuing the farce of at
tempted government from a capital four
thousand miles and more distant, and with
a multiplicity of agencies whoso functions
raunot possibly be properly coordinated,
-'ongrirr. should establish a centralized gov
ernment to deal with Alaskan affairs in
Alaska. The ..in Territorial legislature,
if given broader powers, would provide a
necessary branch of the new system of
government. The executive branch could be
provided for in a measure similar to the
acts ot Congreve establishing governments for
tlie Philippine , Hawaii and Porto Rico The
laws for tho disposition of mineral lands
and tho development of agriculture and
timber land . could be made more adaptable
*« conditions prevailing in Alaska, and leg
islation to meet tliis need could well be loft
to the Territorial Legislature, subject to the
approval of Conor. .
If tlie people of Alaska are given a better
opportunity to work out their destinies,
through a satisfactory system of sftlf-govrcn
metit. there is every r .son to believe that
the development of Alaska’s resources will
take <in new life and that the population of
tlie lerritcry will grow by U,.ps and bounds
a: did those many of the western s ates
whose aggregate resources never exceeded
and p< "haps never equalled tlie potential
resources fo this great northern domain. To
contend that the Territory will develop
under prevent trot hods of administration
and policies cf governni ut is absurd. New
methods and round policies must ha applied
tc give impetus to the growth and develop
ment which tho Territory is entitled, be
’ cause of its vast ret: lurccs. to enjoy.
While the need for self-government is not over
stated by the Washington magazine, the plight of the
Territory iv uo,t nearly no bad as represented. The
utilisation of Alaska’s resources Is not barred, the
'imputation is not now declining:, and industrial pro
[grt. a is not at a standstill.
MAYOR DEV Ell, ANOTHER 1*1 111.1C MAN.
On a of tlie men to come prominently before the
l public within the last month Is Mayor William E
Dever i.l Chicago. The Mayor of Chicago, like the
i Mayor of New York, is always one of the dozen 01
Iso most prominent men in the i'nited States. Chicago
is our M«nd city in size and the third'or fonrtl
! most prominent city of the world. Particular at ten
•j lion has been directed by Mayor Dever because h«
comes into offico as a Democrat following eighi
(year.-, of Republican rule in Chicago and because hi.
imajority was the sfe.ond largest ever given u can
| didate for Mayor in that city.
Mayor Di ver lias be. n in public life for twenty
i three years. He was four times elected to the
Chicago Hoard of Alderman and thirteen years age
went to the Superior Court Dench. Ills promotion U
, tile Muyoraiity, like that of former Mayor Dunne
'afterward Governor of Illinois for two terms, wai
| from the bench.
Mayor Dever started life as a workingman. Liki
former Mayor Dunne, he is of Irish extraction ant
a member of tlie Catholic Church, lie was born a
Woburn, Maes., sixty-one years ago lust month. At
tlie age of twenty-five, In 1 887, lie moved to Ch Iraqi
to take a position in a tannery. Ho studied at Kenl
Co!Icv.o of l aw at night from which he was graduated
! with honor ill 18P0. He immediately begun tlie prat
j tide or law and ten years later entered public life
| It is said that his record as a number of tin
Board of Aldermen was a tremendous asset to him in
! his campaign for Mayor, as was his subsequent record
Ion the bench. His standing among Hie lawyers win
I practiced in ills court is very high.
i II is to tlie credit of Mayor Dever that ha wai
chosen to office over a man of large abilities whosi
record is clean end popularity unquestioned. Demo
crats have joined tlie Republican leaders in Chicago
in urging the reappointment of Arthur c. I.ueder
whom lie defeated, to the Poetmastership of Chicago
| a ii '-ilion Mr. I.ueder re.-igned in order to make tin
campaign for Mayor.
The Legislature is nearing the time when ntosi
legislative mistakes are made—the rush of the ilosint
hours. The present Legislature of Alaska lias leH
i much work for the last few days of the session, ant
1 that means, of course, many opportunities to maki
i mistakes.
Radicalism and Taxation
(Cincinnati Enquirer.)
The loudest champion of the cause of the farme
I in the National Congress centos from States wher
tlic- taxes p.-.id by the “dirt farmers’’ have shown tin
jiargcit inerra - in t. cent years. This suggests tlm
hi ITcgre ive" clackcrs, the most of them of ver;
jiacliqal leaning!', might make use of more of that
i talents to repair the situation at home,
j This matter of high taxes is not in any way th
' nit of r sti ietion of rural credits, high bank lu.n
| rates, lew price., for agricultural products, the stool
n.aiket. the sugar corner or any one cr all of tii
: other things complained of by these self-styled i\
j formers of national government.
There has been ton much expansion of extrav,.
•ranee in the administration ot public affairs, pmsib.,
tin little of economic good tense and practical flnan
, rial knowledge. And this dcticinecy lias bean nios
j conspicuous in States of "progressive" proclivitio
(grading up according to the degree of radicalism thi
pievails. Among tlic e are the States of Ladd. Gaud
ling. La Pallet to, Friar, Brookhart and Capper.
Statistics put cut by the Department of Agricul
! ’-'ire shew that in States of this classification th
'increase cf farm taxes iias been largest and tlie uc
, nation of farm I mil valuation the greatest. As Fed
'ial taxing rates are uniform the country over, th
i di; proportionate increase of farm taxes in radica
'States must bo due to extavagance in their own pu'uli
: affairs.
I■ • then the science of administration, as practice
hy "progri ar.ivt " and radicals, the policy of extrav a
Italic ? Are the results in these States due to ignot
ante cf sound economies or to recklessness in th
use of the' taxpayer:’ molt y? It i not the mere Cue
of an increase of taxes that is applied to this argu
meat. Every in V t. xi , have been raised sine
lhlt. The point i that taxation lias increased i
most radical Lingua;, > and where "farm bloc” d u
trines aiv preached In most radical language an
where policies, the extreme contrast of conserva'isn
1 are advocated and have been applied In the admit
| irtration cf State affairs.
Obregnn’s Case for Mexico.
(Sow York World.)
President Obregon in tile interview printed ii
The World yesterday is loss than Just, to Mcxie
ift comparing its Com titution to the Versailles Treat)
The maty 1; a world affair, of interest to and at
feeling every nation. Mexico’s Constitution is th
bttsini • of the Mexican people. When unfairly ai
tacked, it should be defended for what it is, not f<:
! what it is not.
To • speak of the Constitution as Bolshevism, t
American eritii have done, i? absurd. It is political!
somewhat advanced, but not more so than the -ysteu
of some Kuropoan countries, more distant and It.:
important to us than Mexico, with which we hay
established friendly rtTations., with full) rccognitiu
and the customary exchange of diplomatic represei
tntives.
The Mexican Constitution of 1:117 vesta miner;
deposits In the people and restricts the working <
ueh deposits to Mexican firms, though foreigners ma
share the privilege by renouncing diplomatic repri
s< ntation in disputes under Mexican law, liowcvei
' both the Mexican Supreme Court ami Presides
Obregon by special decree last year pronounced th
famous Article XXVII. non-retroaetive. in tlius ac
! cepting ext ting in vestments, Mexican autliority wen
tan far as it could tinder tile Constitution.
This fact Mr. Obregon emphasises, lie has uphel
i the Constitution. If he did less thail that, or mor
than tiiat, lie would tie unlit for his job. It is tru
l that tlm Mexican Government is "consolidated b
j interior strength" in spite of "the moral pressur
brought again t it" by the United States chiefly. II
i might oven, say "because of" that pressure. Nothin
, so unites any people as a quarrel with anothe
' nation.
in that cynical view of it, Secretary Hughes i
Mexico’s great and good friend, aiding a m ighbo
country by denying it recognition and so stiflini
feud:; at home. Most Americans, however, wouli
prefer a form of aid 1 as chilly and more direct.
it is intimated In news from Doom that forme
Kaiser Bill is henpecked. Well, a licked roost e
never doc; amount to much afterward. -(Cincinnat
Unquirer.)
Trotsky pi. )> lily will not take it to hrart becaust
Secretary Hughes i# hostile. Has not Borah recog
nlzed the Soviet Government?—(Indianapolis Stur.)
Poes it not occur to the bandits that the chances
of success are pretty small?—(Philadelphia Iteeord.)
ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR
By SAM HILL
t
1 Observations of Oldest Inhabitant
I kin remember when a painted
; fac • was tha exception, instead oi
the rule.
Pa Isn’t Up on History
“Pa. wlia was it who sadd ‘my king
dom Tor -a horse?' " asked Clarence.
“Dunno. Prlobadriy same unlucky
cuss whose car developed engin
trouble 10 miles from the nearer
garage,” replied his dud.
Advertising for a Lost Bet Is a Neve
One on Us
(CulSsTfiod ad. in Toledo Blade.)
BILLFOLD—Brown, containing L :
$2fi and $30 i k oil -Dime Savin#
Bank; finder : b iso return to cash
ior of above bank.
Ouch 1
“How much a ll you give mo iot
‘this Car?" asked .luties.
“Well, I'd h-av, i consult an ex
pert -rhvt,” re.pi; l Brown.
“Huh! Whitt t kind of . n t-xp.Ti?"
d-mundcd Jonc
"An expert on junk." -a ip:
Brown a lie walk nl . w.i .
Lower-Chinn
i (Marriiage 1 Been - > • in Kansas City
Times, i
David Lower, Jr.. Kan is Ci y
Frances M. Chinn, CM s Mo
(Wonder if they're any ralatioa I .
Lower Jaw.)
Calls for a Soiemn Referendum
(Qeorge Hailey in Houston Post.)
"Tlie whole countr.. is ginning t
wonder if Sam H-il will admit A;
torney .General • ' • >, of Louisiana
'to ihe Naimea I- Xam s Club. Luke
MeLuke would auto done it.”
i We've given him a 1-4 m thought
George, tint wed know. We don
! know! It sounds lmich like coroi
land that's ona drink Lie thirsty mom
- I hers 'of the club rpiy will lie ' . Line
I for. And then th are i good man;
! of them WHS think w. already hav
•too many member; who are cuckoo
land there yon an !
. ! Safety First
, j Before a man takes a drink 'iheai
' - days he ought to mak; sur ■ his lid
, | insurance is pail up and his wil
, made.
Well, Well!
, Dear Sam: A. Cud is In t.i
j county jail, but ildlks say h • Is not i
, guard, tat that. And there was i
, happy married couple n:iiel Bitti:
tout “:sho” now is suing for divorc
because Hubby "A!. Biutcr.”
—J. I). n.
An Old-Fashioned Fellow
I i "1 sou you continue 'to drive
. horse. Don't - . a care for Hi m-.vto
’ ear?"
"Mot much. I like the obi n i
j better.”
. ; "Why so?”
, "Well, for one re.:-on if old Do-i
. I bln runs out of bay five mil1* fro:i
i the nearest feed store I don't h-.v
, to Iborrow an automobile to drive j
I ’to get a 'bale of hay ibeforh 1 c.i
. get him started again. More'n th.i
, the colder he ts the easier it is t
1 istart him. Yon gptt t crank tin
. i blamed car of yours an hour h>'for
.'you can get the thing running. On
, touch o.' the w .ip anil I'm < ft'. "
t ! -
Gems From Guide Book to Success
B | Tito over dfficitous individual it
:1 \ irla.bly learns to his sorrow tli
the abuse of utborlty " leads lo tli
I ! loss of it. J- E. K.
There's More'n One Spring
j Customer: "Did you say this v.a
. pring lamb?”
1 Butcher: “Sure it was sprln
j lamb "
Cutaomer: "Pretty early for sprin
| lamb. Isn’t It?"
1 ( Butcher: "Oh, I didn't say w'a.i
’ j spring it was lamb.”
t; It Fits—
o' There often is m ire hate bah in
- the kiss a w. .nap gives another w.
r man than there is 'behind the bl a
ione man giv another -man.
-s1 imagination is a wonderful thin:
y but darn if w ■ can understand hoi
s even imagination ran make some o
>s1 the girls believe they lock more a:
0 tractive v.u'th ihcir faces painted u
n j like a cubist sunso:.
People ilon . want ti hear yen
! troubles -uni. os > ca are miring thm
1 I in the dlvojv can: and tivti vo
f always can get an interested aud
t -ence.
-: Nothing is -slower in growing tha
USED FUErftTUai
I Bought, Sold and Exchanged
I 5 BOCOV1CH
211 Seward St.
,1 - I Telephone 441. P. 0. Box 311
JUNEAU TRANSFER
r COMPANY
Move* Pack* and Store* Freight
and Baggage.
Prompt Delivery of
LADYSMIfii COAL
Phorje 48.
I
•a married man’s bank account, in
less it is a girl's hu.r ih.it has been
bobbt-d.
The reason a girl dot ;n*t bother
much about the nasi it the man she
is going to marry is be. iu0e she
knows he's Roinj; to wulk the straight
and narrow path in lac Cnittrc or
she will know the rc ■ a 1 why.
Marriage .thrives I. r on sweet
nothings titan .' d as on biller wards.
Make a not.' of this, v m husbands.
A man never t into tra. bl • by
kissing his own wh . unless, ot
course, be h be.-n drinking ;•? tin.
A inan's id .1 of aside trash
(around the hoti.e rrc tb ■ guest tow
je»ls his wife k -■*, a to sneak into tbej
I hathrooui jut ue!Vre ta com: any .if- j
j rives.
—
Daily Sentence Sermon
Nothing wins friends like a full
pocket book.
Mews cf the Names Club
C T. wants to know if you will be
inlet-ited in learning that Mr A.i
C.,nv has bom chosen to hea t Lna
County isiril ( iul) o- tdilir Uipids,!
Iowa.
j We arc : \i a to make it pi tin that ]
| v\ ■ Mary t, ggs .1 Lu \:;g
|h..- 'that kind of usk, . .0 i ■ no)
! be; ..r, you i.
-- ♦-»--«»- -
Miss Amelia Ebert Is
Soon to Marry,
I m
t
'Ff fitu 1 e -’ji- Aw.el la, Ehev't'
I Sjj Ci’VAtliteXlfaaTg>-e f ■
r
Miss Amelia Ebert, daughter of
President Mb u, i: t!ie Uen.nan
It.';:')!..', is shi-.vn boro with Dr.
Wilhelm Jii!;: , h r Lines, t>
whom she is .■■■>)..•.i to be married.
FVunieiti Ebi ;■ is a:i employee of
the Pub! ir Library in I.'eri::i.
NEW DRIVER.
Cliarlcs .Mill- r announces that W.
r. Kefter is now a driver for the
.Miller Tu\i service and that the
service is now open day and night.
—adv.
Furniture moved and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Phene 48. Ju
neau Transler. —adv
3
ALASKA RADIO
a
Huy only Noil-Regenerative
Sets. Regenerative Sets create
interference when tuning. Will
be legislated out of air In time.
As well turn automobile loose
without competent driver.
Julius Jaeger, *24 E. 4th St.
I
ARCTIC BATH HOUSE
and Barber Shop
| TURKISH, STEAM, SHOWER
AND TUB BATHS
| Lower Front St. (Var. Atta's old
| stand) BILLY LOTT, Piop.
Phone Hi.
TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
45 Cents
Arcade Cafe
MARY YOUNG, Proprietor.
I
JAPANESE TOY SHOP
H fi. MARINO
I Front Street
I P. 0. Box 218 for Mail Orders
BRIQUETS
Idea!
fue! for
ever*
purpose
Larpy stocks on hAna
Ladysmith coal.
Nanaimo cos'
PACIFIC COAST COAL
COMPANY
f»tht tit.
—I
PROFESSIONAL
9--—_|
n-j
Dr*. Kaser & Freehurger
DENTISTS
1 and 3 Ooldsteia Bid*.
PHONE 5€
Hours 9 a. m. t& 9 p, m.
Dr. Charles P. Jeans
DENTIST
Rooms 8 and 9 Vawn tine Bldg.
Telephone 17G.
a-1
Dr. DeVighne
Malony Building
Hours 1 to 4, 7 to 9.
Phones: Office, 104; Res. 106.
Dr. A. W. Stewart
-•DENTIST
Hours, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
SEWARD BUILDING
Office Phone 469.
Res. Phone 27 6
Dr. W. A. Borland
Physician and Surgeon
Juneau Murlc House Bldg.
Telephone 172,
Sitka Dot Spring*
Visit the Famous
Dr. F. t. Goddard's Sanitarium
Rates $2.00 Per Day and Up
Every Comfort
U
GEO. I. BARTON, D. C.
Chiropractor
2nd floor Messerschmldt Apts.
Office hours: 10 to 12; 2 to 6;
7 to 0 and by appointment.
Phone 259.
E
Dr. H. Vance
OSTEOPATH
201 Goldstein Building
| Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1 to 5;
7 to 8, or by appointment.
Licensed osteopathic physician.
Phones: Office, 167; res., 1672.
9
All Alaskan Trails End at
HOTEL ATWOOD
First Ave. and Pine St., Seattle
Popular Prices Nearest to Ev
: erythlng. J. A. Farnham and
Ted Taylor, Props.
4
HOTEL SEATTLE
“Home of Alaskans”
1 Prices reasonable. European
plan. Seattle, Wash.
| R. L. HODODON, Manager
| It’s all In knowing HOW’ to do
j first-class cleaning ar.d dyeing.
CAPITAL DYE WORKS
‘ C. Meldner, Professional Dyer
and Cleaner. Phone 177.
the making of concrete
i is a matter of proper materials
together with engineering skill.
Both are our assets.
Established Twenty Years
CONCRETE PRODUCTS MEG.
COMPANY
j I Willoughby Ave. Phone 32.
fl
fraternal Societies
—GF
Gastineau Channel
0 . 1LII
Meetlag Wednesday
Evenings at 8:00
o'clock, Elks' Hall.
Charles I’. Jenne,
Exalted Ruler.
JOHN A DAVIS,
Secretary.
Co-Ordinate Bodiea
of Freemaaoniy
Scottish Rite
Regular meetings j
second and fourth
Fridays each month*
at 7:80 p. m, Odd
Fellows' Hall.
hi WALTER B HEISEL, Secretary.
I. O. O. F.
BILVER BOW
LODGE NO. S A.
Meeets every Thursday at 8 P. M.,
Odd Fellows’ Hall,
j Charles E. Perelle, Noble Grand)
M»rle P. Morgan, Secretary.
PERSEVERANCE REBEKAH
LODGE NO. 2A.
Meets every first and third
Tuesdays In I. O. O. F. Hall, at
R P M. FRANCES GUSTAFSON.
N. O ALPHONSINE CARTER,
Secretary.
MOUNT JUNEAU LOOSV
No. 147, F. A A. M.
Stated Communication
Second and Fourth' Mondays
«t escIt Month. In Odd Fell<"=,
I Wail, beginning at 7 J9 o'clrwW.
I Homer G. Nordling, Mastor.
( has. n. Nagtiel, Secretary. '
\.'x£r:. ■“
A~ ^
-A
Order of the
EASTERN STAR
Second and Fourth Tuee
days of each month.
At 8 o'clock, I. O. O. F. Hall.
ANNA DAY, Worthy Matron.
LOrS NORULIXO, Secretary.
V
KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS
SEC.HI US COUNCIL Nc.
17 "J. Meetings second
■*V" and last Mondays at 7.81
\J p. m. Transient Broth
! pi's urjffd to attend. Council Charabwi
fifth Street. John F. Mullen, Q. K.
f. L. McCloskey, Secretary.
AMERICAN LEGION
Alfurd John Bradford
Post No. 4.
Juneau, Alaska.
Meets fourth Thursday
each month at 8 f. in,
Elks’ Lodge Room. John l1' Starr,
i Post Commander. Phone 973; G. K.
j M nn, Post Adjutant, Phone 198.
LOYAL ORDER 01
MOOSE.
Juneau Lod^e 700
Meets every Friday
plant, 8 o’clock.
Moose Hall. E. F.
Dictator; R. 11. Stevens
WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART
LEGION
, Juneau Chapter 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.
THE GALL
OF SPRING
!
.«/J v'*' ?*•'
r~*
With the return of spring nature awakens to- a
new life. New ambitions are also born within us.
New opportunities are given notv that do not come • <
again ih the winter season. Why not take a lesson
from nature and prepare for the winter of life by
saving out of the abundance of today. We will help
you in our Savings Department. A dollar is enough
to begin with.
The B. M. Behrends Bank
JUNEAU, ALASKA.
1