ns OUTTA-LUCK CLUB
t—rr
After That; He Ditta-t Need to Say Anything.
< By DOK WILLARD
..11 \\
f UfTHCft .THAT \
*AN -row Just \
MOVE© >M AN*KT
DOOtt «% A &ANKS*
Wf ootff •
'Aw Bouftow X
some momev /
p»om
1 AUKAOV \
ASKED him . \
ANO Ht 1
SAID HEX)
LET ME KNOW
IN A PEW ,
v Dave. ✓
I
I '
I
\)
I
I
OLD AGE PENSION CLUB ,
DISBANDS; MISSION ENDED 1
Tho last meeting of the Old Agej
Pension Community Club of Doug-!
las hold the final mooting of that i
oa'gan'Bsaticm last night 'for the pur
poet of hearing the final reports of
tho committees and transacting all
business preparatory to disbanding.
Tho purpose for which the O- A.
P. Club was ortanized was to cre-|
ate an interest 'in’a movement which i
had for its purpose tho securing ofj
increased pensions for the aged poor!
of the Territory. Aided by the dif-l
fereat organizations that were locat-|
ed 00<tho Channel, and sponsored by]
Individuals in the culmination of the'
.diovement, complete success attended
the jcfforts of the club. Thus its
mission . completed, O. A. P. Com
munity Club dosed it3 books and
disbanded.
Before disbanding, however, reso
lutions wore passed of the deep ap
preciation of tho help exteri&ed in the
movement by tho various individuals
and lodges, etc., a copy of the' reso
lutions being spread upon -the min
utes.
A most important phaso of the
mooting was the disposition of the
pen with which the Governor signed
the old age ponsion bill, one hour
after it passed tho Senate. This
pon, which WB3 a Christmas .present
‘from Mrs. Bone to tho Governor, was
presented by the latter to Repre
sentative H. R- Shepard, who Intro
duced the bill into tho Legislature.
Mr. Shepard 4n turn presented the
pen to the O. A. Pa C. Club. Last
night the pen was turned over to the
'Douglas Aerie, F. O. E„ which or
ganization wa3 responsible for the
formation of the O. A- P. Club, to be
• suitably preserved for all the years
to come.
BASEBALL MEETING HELD;
SUPPORT PROMISED
At tho baseball meeting which was
Wold here last evening, steps were
dddided upon which offer satisfactory
means if successful, of raising the
money necessary to put a team in
tho field this year to represent Doug
las.
A committee was appointed to
handle tho details of the affair.
GREAT ACTING IN rLAv
AT LIBERTY TONIGHT
Goorge Arll93 in “Disraeli," demon
strate* the supreme fitness of acting
'in motion pictures. Wo have grown
go U3ed to" seeing pictures that lack
every semblance of acting, that Mr.
Artiss makes us wish wo could see
him much more ofton in pictures. At
tho Liberty Theater tonight the pre
sentntiop of tho widely-heralded
screen version of Mr. Arliss- greatest
Stage characterization will prove to
be a rare combination of excellent
acting by excellent players splendid
ly directed, and with a story that
hoi do the attention until the last ,
moment. And Mr. Arliss' acting in ]
tho title role demands more praise
than' apaco -permits.
. “tljiwaoli” de not an historical play. ,
Tho author,' Loui3 JN’ ‘Parker, merely
'gave us a story to Illustrate tye Ufa.
and times of the great English states-1
“‘T4— -—. ;t;
^IIIIIHIItllHtlllllltlUllllimrUtimMMMMti
man, and at the same time to show
some of the prejudice against which
EH8raell was obliged to fight In order
to reach the summit of his ambition
—the Premiershp Mr. ParkeT has
sketched a plot around the efforts
of the Premier to buy the Suez Canal
as a means whereby England might
defend India. The love interest is
dual, for Di^gacli’s great affection
for his wife forms one phase of the
romance in “Disraeli," while Clarissa
and Charles demonstrate their love
in a series of scenes that compare
favorably with the most charming we
have seen on the screen.
-- - r—;
Graduation Glfts‘,at Guy's Drug
Store. —-adv.
EASTERN STARS ENTERTAlfc'
WITH SOCIABLE EVENING!
•The Douglas Eastern Stars enter-j
talned the Douglas .Masons and the!
Eastern Stars of Jnneau at a very
pleasant party, which they, gave in
the Odd Fellows' Hall last evening.
Over 60 guests from both sides at
the Channel were present. Cards
were played, the following being the
prize wjjjners: Mrs. Ray Day and
iMiss Harriet Sey, the ladies’ first
and consolation prizes, respectively;
Messrs. J. O. Kirkham and Ralph
Martin, .men’s first and consolation
prizes.
Delicious refreshments were served
following the cards and completed
the extreme pleasure of all present.
LANGSETHS HAVE
NEW DAUGHTER
A baby girl was born lasj. even
ing to Mr. and Mrs. John R. I.any
set h in St. Ann's Hospital, In Juneau.
Both mother and babe are reported
getting along fine- The new baby
is daughter No. 2 in the Laugscth
family.
APPROVE LIQUdR PERMITS (
RENO, Nev.. May 16.—'The V first I
cf a series of permits- to be issued
to druggists and physicians In Ne-j
vada upon which liquor sales under!
the Vdtstead and Whitley acts will
be based, have been approved by the
internal revenue department In
Washington, according to word re
ceived' here The 'bone dry" law
was /libolished by the legislature re
cently and (ho Volstead act substi
tuted. j
BODIES SHIPPED EQUTH
The body at W. Riley, who re
cently met death at the A.-J. mine,
and’ the body of Mary Cropley, who
died recently, were shipped south on
the Queen to Seattle for burial.
HOME FOR VETERANS.
TUCSON, Ariz., May 16—Die
iblod ex-aervlce men at Pastime
Park, site of the government hos
pital near here, will soon be the
>wners of a cliib house to be erected
iy He JJnited States Veterans’
3ureau at an approximate cost of
H.OOOr-accordlng to Major S. H.i
laynes, commanding officer. !
Latest styim ot engraving for
rtsUlo* cards at TM Empire, "v
i h > *' '—i «d» 1
tttiimimmiimiimiiiimiiiiiiiimirfh.
iiiNuiimiminiiimiii
i *
TONIGHT *
The Draaptk'Treit of 4he< Present Season
GEORGE ARLISS
' . a < i *■* "OLf 7 t f
~. DISRAELP
From his celebrated stage success by Louis N. Parker
Directed by Henry Kolker ,
A master of dramatic art in tbe stage play loved
by the world—and now brought to the screen in a
marvelous production.
| A Weekly-Will Open This Big Show
1111111111! j |. 11! 1111111111 i 111 1111
iiiHiiiiiiiiiiwiiiHuiiNinmiiiinmuuiiinniiimiiii
CONGRESS OF SOCIALISTS MAY
DISGOSS PLANS FOR COMPLETE
' REORGANIZATION NEXT MONTH
(Continued rrom rage One.)
by its affiliations as the highest
court of appeal.
"The department* on which those:
tasks shall involvo ara: 1, The In-1
ternatioiwl Congress; 2, the execu
tlvo; 3. the bureau; 4, the business
commission; 5. the secretariat."
'Other proposals follow:
“The Congress shall bo summoned
by the oxccutivo whoa political
svonts Justify it, but tin any case
:>nco in every three years. The next
Congress must moot at tho latest in
19215. The executive shall be com
pelled to summon Congress within
:he shortest tlmb possiblo If called
upon to do so by 10 affiliated par
ses.
“Only such parties shall partici
pate In Congress as are affiliated with
the S. W. I. The question of affili
itlon 3hall be decided by the execu
tive, subject to confirmation by Con
gross.
"The S. W. I. finds In the unity of
trades unionism, as represented by
tho Internationalen Gowerkshafts
bund (Amsterdam) an indispensable
noeesality for tho successful wasting
of class war.
“The S. W. I finds in the unity
of the' federative labor movement of
tho Internationale a Genossenschafts
bund (London) an extraordinarily
valuable support for tho vyorklng
Classes rln waging class war.
"The S. W. I. will therefore remain
In constant touch with tho above
named internationals and is prepared
-—w
to hold, from time to time, in com
mon with those international organ
izations. meetings and mass-congress
es of tho working classes for the
tUaous3io| of probloma common to all
those organizations."
" |
ONE ROD LIMIT
BOISE, Idaho, May lfi.—One fish
ing rod ijj all that one fisherman
may legally use when fishing in
Idaho, according ,to tfre construction
placed on the Idaho law by R. E.
Thomas, state game and fjph warden.
The warden also ruled that, accord
ing to the law, one line is all that
may be attached to one pole. Any
other means of taking (is'h from
waters of the state, except by spe
cial permit, 13 a. violation of the law,
he said. . . ,
STARJ" FARMING COURSES
TUCSON, Art*. May 16.—Begin
ning with the next school year
r.oursea In cooMP'jttivo agriculture
will be added t|>* fche curriculum of
the University VtArizona, to meet
the growing demand for instruction
in this new pjnse of \ agriculture
activity, It has been announced" here.
The new courses will cover elements
of agriculture, methods of coopera
tive marketing,. jand all forms of
farm accounting and economic prin
ciples.
Graduation Gifts at Guy's Orug
Store. —adv.
NEW YORK COLORSCOPES
VS *By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE
Btrt Hmwil McH^
New York City—Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, the great advocate of spiritual
ism, is at his favor
ite New York hotel
with fresh proof of
ectoplasm and life
after death, I only
wish he might have
the convincing get*
ting for expounding
his theories! that hi*
own beautiful coun
try place in Sussex,
England, affords..
1 spent a day with
Sir Arthur and Lady
Doyle at their home last summer. Al
ter lunch, which consisted of several
helpings, (for Sir Arthur, anyway), of
meat pie, vegetables and pudding, Lady
Doyle anj} 1 sat before a blazing tire
in the cozy, booklined Study, while the
atitlyor, a ruddy, rountry-bronz,ed man
in shabby, friendly tweeds and golf
stockings, stood on the hearth rug and
talked on his favorite theme. We were
just discussing in the most casual way
fairies and the likelihood of there being
yachting in Heaven, when suddenly
the dooi was pushed open and Denis,
one of the Doyle boys, came in. His
mother asked him what he had been
doing. He told her quite happily that
Kingsley had been playing football
with him in the garden.
Kingsley is Sir Arthur’* oldest son
who was killed during the war.
“He .often comes to us in the gar
den,” Denis assured me earnestly.
In tlie shadow of Brooklyn Bridge
stands the queerest inn in the world.
It's the oare lower floor of a tenement,
run by a bearded man wearing a red
bandana and a piratical glare, and jts
over night lodgers are hurdy-gurdies—
most of those that pfay on New York
^trects all day.
Just at sunset, a medley of wheery
grinding rises above the clamor of the
bridge and a strange procession round*
the corner—the hurdy-gurdies are be
ing brought home
to bed. Blind man,
lame men and men
whose only disability
is age, tow most of
them, but occasion-'
ally a be-shawled
Italian woman trudge* along with the
others. School children, dancing hap
pijy to the -beloved “Three O’clock in
the Morning”, bring up the rear of tjie
procession and linger curiously whifc
the,owners have a concert for them
selves, trying out old opera favorite*
or new popular bit* lik#*-“Fancy
Nancy Sfancy”. “Peggy ' Dear”, or
“YouVe’Cot to See Mama Every Njght
or Yon Can’t See Mama at All", before
tucking theft treasures tenderly into
their nests.
Beside the towered Municipal Build
ing that stands guard over the big
city’s administrative activities, there’s
i street travelled daily by hundred* of
luxurious limousines, Wall-street
boua4 with cargoes of eorr«etly-e1ad
tttyfithK-UU, 4(
*
bankers and brokers. This morning
my friend the traffic cop, whose
amiable Irish smile during the year
reaps a large harvest of yellow-backed
bills from the financiers, pointed out
the shiniest and most imposing car of
all, presided over by two sober-liveried
and pompous chauffeurs. “Look at
it,” he bade me, "J. P. Morgan’s! See
that back—ever since the Wall street
explosion, it’s b'-en made of bullet
proof steel. Bolsheaik insurance!”
You don't know by the sound
whether it's the zoo or a music store
these days “Have you 'Snakes Hips’?”
the inclined-to-be gay young man asks
the sales girl, busy with a pile of “Hot
Lips”. “No,” she answers him smart
havc vou cor ly. “but I have a
—7—, fresh supply of‘Bees
Knees’. Like some
\<s 10 f .»_-.*» A.,,1 .
couraged the circus ffad in music or
vise versa, or whethet it’s only another
manifestation of' this interesting
younger generation; the best sellers ir
popular sottgdoni just now bear ani
mal-slang titles
In subway and s'reef, you come upon
them, lips moving, eyes vacant, talking
; to themselves. Thky are not crazy.
only lonesome. Tbrv have com* here
from Nebraslr* and Missouri. Nevada
and Seattle to make their fortunes
Some are young, some older. They
[ had no friends in New York »t the
I start and somehow- they" Blven’t got
acquainted as quickly as they though!
! they would. Homesick, discouraged.
j they have nobody to whom they may
confide their troubles, so they begin
to talk to Themselves. Dr. Fohn Ben
son, pastor of I’nion Church, says
there literally are thousands of thein.
He has opened a soup clinic for their
benefit and invited them to use him
for a safety valve.. Also he has or
ganized a Lonesome Club where they
may meet frierwUy ialk.
Mrs. Janet Singly New Yorlt woman
who started her artistic career painting
funny faces on-.'baltoons, is now ex
hibiting to friends some vari-eolored
heads on boards that she says she
“thought" into existence.
4T sat looking at the floor and the
faces began to appear,” Mrs. Singh
explains. <‘The more I sat am! looked
. jmL sod thought, the
_iRn clearer they became
At first I was th*
person who
cc>u^ *'e them, bnl
I sat and thought
more and presently they wese visible,
to everybody!”
Mrs. Singh wouldn’t tell where thil
weird painting - occurred because the
admitted that .she sawed her picture:
right out of the floor and site wai
afraid the owner of the house might
prove' unartistle enough to object*
•ey Margtrtl UtMridt - _- -
i note in slang has en
of shpse?” And usu
ally he would, for
whether the jungle
and looked som<
Weather Conditions^ As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.
1 ""
Forecut foi Juneau and vicinity for 24 hours beginning 8 p. m. tod j :
Generally fair tonight and Thursday; gentle vkriaible winds.
8 p. m. vVest’y
8 a. m. today
12 nCon today
L 6 C A t* u A T A
Barom. Temp. Humidity
29.97 47 94
30.02 45 98
30 02 ‘ ' *51 76
Cable and haiuu reports
fES’EEHDXY---“I—1
Wind
E
S
sw
▼rtocity
2
3
2
Weather
Rain
Sprinkling
Cldy
~TODA*
| Stations—
Noorvik
Nome .
Tatiana .
Eagle ..
Fairbanks .
McKinley Park
Anchorage .
St. Paul .
Dutch Harbor ..
Kodiak .
Cordova .
Juneau ..
Sitka .
Pfince Rupert .
Edmonton .
Seattle .
Portland .
San Francisco .
\
Highest
temp.
. 68
4 8
68
. 70
76
. 68
. 54
. 46
42
■ 44
. 62 >
52
60
. 62
. 60
. 70
. 66
8 p.m.
temp
58
42
64
68
70
60
60
40
40
42
46
47
44
60
58
68
64
)
1_*!
I,owi:st 8 a.m.
temp temp.
36
8 am
Velocity
Precip. 8 a.m.
2t hrs. Weather
42
40
30
44
32
42
34
82
40
40
43
42
42
32
60
64.
50
46
44
44
42
56
44
46
\ 4
42
44
45
44
42
34
60
51
60
-Lea
0
0
Trace
0
0
0
0
than 10
.04
.23
.24
.56
0
.06
.02
0
mile*
Cldy
Clear
Cldy
Clear
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Pt. Cldy
Cldy
ttaltj
Rain
Cldy
Cldy
Clear
Rain
pidy
Cldy
NOTH: Observations at t-nnce Rupert, Beatite, Portland and Ban
Franclsoo art mads at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m., Iimo time.
Althought the barometric pressure was highest over Southeast Al
aska, light rains were general over that part of the Territory during
yesterday afternoon and last night, and also westward along the coast
: to the Aleutian Islands and southward as far as Oregon. Tempera
tures have changed but little since yesterday, r and continue about
4U
UTAH MINING
BOOM AHEAD
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, IVJay 10.
j—Utah mines this sumniea and lull
jface a iperiod of unusual prosperity,
j according to local men connected
with the industry. An important fac
tor is the good demand, zinc and
copper and the discovery cf new
large tJcdles.
While rillver is also one, of the
ehUif mlneraJ products of khe state,
mining men do not at present look
| for any great boom in the mining
and marketing-of this metal.
. DRIVES GOLD SPIKE
| SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 16.
!—Gov. Charles R. Mabey of Utah
J.
drove a gold railroad spike at Fill
more recently, thus completing offi
cially the Dolta-Fillmore branch of
the Union Pacific system. The new
line taps a rich farming community.
DISABLES VETEBANS MEET.
SACK AM UNTO, Cal.. May 11
Bettor cooperation between govern
ment agencies and the various vet
erans' organizations and units rep
resenting ex-service men, will be
urged at the coming annual state
convention of Disabled Veterans of
the World War, here May 22*25.
Officials of the Disabled American
Veterans and the leaders of the
Dnited States Veterans’ Bureau of
fices will meet in conference here
while the conclave is under way.
-^
Dost somethingr Ton ean get It
back by using the “Lost and Found
•nines* of Tho Bntplro
JllllllltllllUIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIMUIlilUlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllltlllillllllL
.miimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiMUiiiiiiimmmiii^;
BLUE FOX MEN—ATTENTION 1
Tried raising Silver Black's in pens? No longer an experiment.
7, OUR ^INCREASE
1921—110 per cent; 1922—165 per cent; 1923—
21 out of 23 pair mated. 15 pair of which under
one year of age.
We guarantee our foxes to be healthy, prolific and to breed
true to color. , t • .
> Price $600.00 per pair f. o. b. Anchorage.
Orders 10 pair delivered at nearest town to your ranch free.
_V . .
Jones and Williamson Silver Black Fox Ranch
Kusilof, Alaska.
Wirle**—Kwriioft ** «'«•• ' •“ ■
■■■■■IhiiiiiiiiinilliihfHniiiiimmniilllilimimmiimiiuumliiiiiimuiUiiniiini
J
*
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
and a re prepared to execute your ordem on Europe at the lowest
prevailing rates. Our New York facilities are second to none. If
you are contemplating sending money to Europe call Douglaa 65
and we will be glad to give you our latest quotations.
AlsaceJxtrraine ..Per Hundred Francs
Great Britain
Germany .
German Austria .
Belgium .
Czecho Slovakia .
Finland ...
Greece .
Italy ..
Norway .
—Sweden ...
Jugo-Slavla __
Pounds
Marks
K rones
Franca
Kronen
Finmarks
Drachmas
iHre
Kronen
Kroner ,
Kronen
7.SI
870.00
1.26
n
7.63
1.26
1.61
5.72
4.32
13.45
21.70
.62
FIRST TERRITORIAL BANK OF ALASKA,
\
FIRE ALARM
J-3
M
H
l-.fl
1- 7
1-8
2- t
2-3
2-4
2-6
2-6
2 7
2- 9
8-2
3- 4
3-5
3-6
8-7
3-8
3- 9
4- J
4-2
4-8
4-5
4-6
4-7
4-8
Third and Franklin.
Front and Franklin.
Front, near Ferry Way.
Front, opp, Film Kxchagge
Front, opp. City Wharf,
Front, near Saw Mill.
Homo Grocery.
Willoughby, opp.. Cola Barn.
Front and Seward.
Front and Main.
Second and Main.
Fifth and Seward.
Fire Hall.
Oa8ttneau and RaWn Wnjr.
Second and Oolrf. ‘ *
Foiftth and Harris.
Fifth'and Gold. *
Fifth and Bast.
Seventh and Gold.
Fifth and Kennedy. >;
Ninth, hack of power house,
Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts.
JMsttn Avc.< and Indian St.
Ninth and Calhoun.
Seventh and Main.
Twelfth, at Northern L’&tf
Twelfth and Willoughby.
■nrf
“LET GEO. DO IT”
\
He knows his business.
■Hr -
He does good work
He does neat work.
He does it cheaper.
He saves you money.
He wants your trade.
He will treat you right.
He THANKS you.
GEO. B. RICE
Forrest Building
Phone 34.
Plumbing
Seating,
MADE RIGHT,
Righ* is Janet*
3.
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM*
Buy home product*—in
lliir case a pleasure as well
ay duty.
PROTECTED AGAINST I
cold‘tf '«Mfcr U
fij^e from outside sources
upk
upkeep expense
And the cost of concrete
construction is very little Ripre
than frame.
KRAUSE-JUDSON CO.
Concrete, Masonry, Plastering
'"Contractors. Manufacturer* at
of all types of precast eon*
crete building units. „ . '
Juneau Public Libra?
and Free Rtilkg Roam
City Hall, Second Hm.
Stain Street et 4th.
Reading Room Open Fraei
I a. m. to 10 p m. .
Circulation Room Qpan Troes
1 to 1:10 p. bl,—7:00 a -*•
to S:80 (. m.
Current Magnanee,
Referent* Books, 1
FREE TO ALL
3=W
31
MORE CREAM!
Of EVXSY BOTTLE Of 001
HUE. :,.*4
And our motto is “Ahsolsto
ClMnliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
FEOBElitl
.. ■ 111 0>. -