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ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE w. TROY ”• • - EDITOR AND MANAGER NtrhlS **•l» evening eaoept Sunday ly the EMPIRE iTtifU enapiMT Rt Second an-* Muiu Street*. Juneau. »■____ lu the l<egt office In Juneau aa Second Claee •UffSCRIRTIQN RATES, carrier I. Juneau. Douflla*. Treadwell end Them *«.. 11.19 per month. ■y mall, roetuge paid at the following ratee: Mm year In advance. III.no: *1* month*. In advance, I*.00. tm monfiie. *n advance. *1.00; one month. In advance II 26 duti*r-tln-ni *i confer a fa If they"will promptly notify >*■* Hudnera Office of *ny failure or irregularity In the de •agaev of tktlr paper* TalMhore *or Editorial and Tlualnet* Office*. S74. MIMSER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. fM Aaenctated I rt «* la ej el naively entitled to the uee for MMMIrwtlon of all new* dlvpatchea credited to It or not u**ptttw eetgtiad In thl* paper “"1 also the local newt pub ■gfeag herein. _ aicmA'non ooarantwEj. -,<> be moke than i Sottm.f THAT OE AVT OTHER ALASKA N"'.VSPAPER. I ------- I A RADICAL IS A ( I ASS ADVOCATE. The M in in' cr Guardian calls alteni'lcm to ,! poculiar i rail that oft m a fleets election.-; The ilia-1 po.ilii n it I ill)- • w iccupy lie extremes to tight j those who occupy the middle ground rather than to| fight each . : in r. I; ■ ;• > * hat in the October p.iliticgt | Campaign In Cr it llritaiit *l:e I-abor Parly leaders1 was L battle against the Liberal Party rather than; again ; the Con aervativc. The Guardian says this disposition lo light the; middle ground man. t he man tv ho is not for any I particular clns is particular!} an attribute ul labor \ leaders. A \. ir ; go, the Conservative Party tnemhers of, the Briii-h Commons tendered their support to the I Liberal if the latter would form a Government. The J ibu.ih rt fits, i the proffer and offered their sup port to the Labor Party under terms similar to those offered them by the Conservatives. The Laborites an copied the ( ff r. T'non the liberals kept the Labor Goveinm.nl in office for a year. But when the break came, the radical I.aborito leaders centered their fire on Clu Liberals. Ir ; iVleu til;4 way. The radical labor leaders, eppar-'iilly, cannot understand one occupying the detmcruli ■ p iti< n the pnrUi.ni wmich refuses to rtcognize class or class advantage. The radical usual ly i flat's i-on.clous and he is a fighter ft- ait par ticular class. He can understand a capitalist who light:, lor ills class, but lie cannot comprehend a .!< ffor.-on. a lit i g. 1 > t. a Gladstone, ti Wilst.n or a Davis w V.o tad for a squre deal without yeyard tar auy class. MEXICO TO H.M E AN EX-I'KESIDENT. * % - The Indieatfons arc that President Obregon of M xieo will lie atble to retire to Ills fame and other jropertia, and live in peace after the first of next month when President-elect Cullen will heroin Presi oont. Tliat will mean for the til-.." ;ltne in her history Mekico will have a living ox-Prcsident within her boundaries. That is saying omething for the progress that has been mado under President Obregon. He ha ■ curie 1 Mexico a long way toward orderly and pr.> gr< v.ive government, and the circumstance t It a t lie gel out after an orderly election in which he was ) Cither i candid.tie fur re-election nor a participant is proof of tt. Mexico rarely has hud a change of Presidents without the its assination or execution of the old one. \\ ' • ti site has had such a change it has been a Her tile old President was exiled. PROGRESS TOWARD THE FIGHT. _ i While lie wa.s not sneer.- fill Mr. lloyle hits earned i gratitude of the people of Alaska for the cam paign T w.igtd lor tiie right. lie carried is-uios] to t.lie people tliat will cause them to think, and ; which must, in the end hear fruit, whether lie d.iesj any of the harvesting or not. The more tiie people1 of Alaska think oi the campaign ot 1924 the greatci 1 Mill lie Territorial progie.-'. The tilings that Mr. Hoyle snod for must eventually prevail. ll wa , too much to hope that Mr. lloyle could, in the short lieu allowed for the campaign, dispel L ;i the murk taut lias been manufactured in ycuis and lie elected. Hut the issuer lie presented will Pta.r thinking about. Let the people consider them for the next tw.i yetis, and they will, and the resuit i-i 192ti will be all that thinking people could wish. Alaskan -. cannot be fed huiubuggery forever—no after 111 >v have been shown a way out. The blaze along the trail made by the 1924 campaign will stay and serve as a guide for a return tc sn.iWy and real progress. it is. refreshing to matin', also, that Mr. lloyle curried ilit* people of Alaska a long way toward a suicc • ■sl'iil. optimistic and broad settlement of her problem-' without indulging in mud-slinging, abuse oi niisrepres nt.ition. lie conducted a clean campaign in a fino and manly manner. SOME COMPENSATIONS. The slosencs* of the strength e»r the two parties j i; the new Congress and the triumph of Demo cratic candidates in so many States that went tui Oiolidge i lnm that President CooMilge is stronger th: u his pari; and demonstrates tiie soundness of the theory that thousands of Democrats voted for Presi dent Coolidgi to aid in the dnpus-.il of the grotesque l.u Toilette grouch tampaign. While this aition or so many Democrats wa one .tliat would not appeal to office- ceke i - and was a ucriilcc of one of the best j;u<» mot cape hie men that ever bofahie a candidate ;„i* the Presidency it is not without considerations tiiat will prove of lasting ben oil t to the country. Principal among these bench; Is the emphasis with which tiie people >f the country have expressed their disgust witiji those- who seek to promote personal ambition by constantly ‘-scolding and ciaqulng about faults, inequalities, and injustices which d» n ft* exist, appealing to class consciousness, j (.lass averice, envy ,- nd- prejuelic The eouniiy I-J -fl tired of the calamity ' owlers ami of the grouch habit, roey want to see things' move more smoothly and [(• enjoy orderly progress. They decided once and f< r all to put trouble promoters and nuisances into lie discard, and they went about it in the way that ietmed to them most likely to get quick results. The line run made ‘by James MeCloskey for tiie Legislature under circumstances that precluded the possibility of vicoty n .a tribute to Ills popularity and tiie recognition of Ills abilities. If Mr. Mc Cloikey had had as many weeks as lie had days in wlitcli to make a campaign, the probabilities are that the entire Doir.ocwitic Legislative ticket would have been victorious. Wheeler is defeated and Brookhnrt is In danger. Put La Folllottc will still have the consolation of Hiram and Norris, Fraziei and Ladd, and Shipstead and Wheeler, and. If needed, Columns. Heflin and Coli Itloase might he called upon a- plue'i haters. In -riite of all Hie talk of the coolness of Cool idge there are reasons to believe that tliere was tunic warml It in tint Thanksgiving Proclamation that was issued the day after the election. Xi should lie borne in mind that Calvin Cooliilge I- no longer a political party';. Pre idential candidate lli' i President and Pm ident-Rlcot ot tlu* I'nited Slates. in fairness we mutt allow a few daw tor discus ions about "I told you so." "tbit is tow it was." and "if only -." The election is over. We m y now give some et n.-ideration to early Christ nuts shopping. IrtH'KV. (Cincinnati Enquirer.i Cork' i a world li jure, lie Is a man who deeply has inipvcil his times II • long has been a social nbcl. bo*, never a fanatical revolutionist. He lias quaffed deeply of the cup of life, and found il filled only Willi tile waters of Alarab. He is report'd to hi very ill, with slight chance for recovery. IT lie should lie the world will have lost a great man but not a happy man. Gorky ha written tho life of Russia with a com p, lit n jv hand. I.ike Tolstoi in li is independence of t.lie ancient uri.-iocrary. Gorky bravely lias defied the Soviet oppressors, seeing clearly flic hollowness of tile pretensions of the nc-vr ''deliverers.” Tlu dying null or is a humanist, a scoffer at Convention but a true man and true patriot never tin It He could not write with the songbirds of joy fluting in *his soul. They were not there. lie ecu Id Ik ar inly t lie moans and cries of suffering million el tile world's unfortunates. Seldom arc ilia -gloomy kies, brlghctned by sunburst or rainbow of hope or resignation. Hut lie lias wielded tlie lance < f a Galahad—lie lias 'held up to the gaze of the world Hie oppressed, the erring, the pitiable; In In touched hearts to sympathy, do understanding Perhaps i lie world is not so dark as it lias ap[tearod to him, but its bleak injustice, its cruelties and evils racked iii soul and lie could tint palm bis pictures with Hie pigments of darkness, and gloom, with now and Then a touch which glorifies the theme, l.ike Heine, Gorky for tine better part of his life h is been an invalid. Perhaps pain may have warpp 1 he soul. Hut ho has been—Gorky, the greatest Rus sian of Tis day. one whose work inis served in some iii' gree to lift i •:e common man a little nearer tlir ; plane of consideration and justice, to accelerate 1 "jmewhfli tho sli tv evolution of society to higher and nobler conceptions and practice--. Fuzzy-Wuzzy Pardoned. (New York World.) Kipling called him Fuzzy-Wuzzy. That was be causo he had a 'ayrich 'cad of 'air. the |K>re bc i milted 'cuthen but file first-class tig'htin' man who fought Kitchener to a standstill in the desert. Fuzzy V i:zzy lie has been for all the schoolboys with a I piece to /peak, (lie summer boarders playing man dolins. tile after-dinner orators who used hint fot an encore to the dentil of Gtinga Din. Hut his : - me \ . ■ Osman IMgna. For -twenty-two years Osman ltigna lias been a prisonei in solitary confinement at Wadi-tlalfa. bo list to tile world tlint even the Ilritish Foreign (ri<i had forgotten him. Schoolboys have pone on speaking Fuzzy-Wuzzy. Hut because bis own rump-follow- rs betrayed him almost a quarter ol century ago, and delivered him into the haml.t of tile llritlsh Army. Fuzzy-Wuzzy himself lias been paving tlf1 penal,ty of opposing Empire. Now lie ! rrlcmrd. for no apparent reason save that it occurs to some one In l/ondon to think of film, and with nenily a hundred years on his shoulders starts a pilgrimage to Mecca. Africa 'has gi iwn up while he wus wailing. The Rawer Nile In Egypt, and Egypt lias a Premier, The Upper Nile, where Fuzzy-Wuzzy broke a Hritls'.i square, U old enough to talk of self-determination Alt over Kipling's Africa and Asia brown-skinned men. with tho bor-t training Western schools can g’ivi ili m. wri tie wit a problems if sun Ration, education, politics. Niver mind. Wlu.n the mandolins begin to twang mi rummer porches they are Fuzzy-Wuzzy still. . ' Dali' unia always Is cracking up her wonderful climate, but when tho Shenandoah recently readier ; there she ran Into a beautiful snowstorm.—(Cincin - nati Enquirer.) Of course, heckling can he carried to the point rf absurdity, such as interrupting the candidate to ask whether die has read the party platform._(Do tiolt News.) Now that Jack Dempsey has u nose that lie i proud of. he will probably be more reluctant than ever to light.—t Des Moines Register.) liy i .ic way. what steps are being taken in re ponae to that “crying neoti” of a wartless picklo9 -(Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.) Once there was a hick town that didn't think I' deserved a Federal Post Office Dulldiag.—(Bal timore Sun.) 1 (» lb ten attentively may indicate uppovu] of "lint tliu speaker is saying or determination lo find out what's wrong with it.—(Buffalo Enquirer.) About the only State right left is the right to feci superior to other States.—(Rochester Times Fnion.) Men tile itill reluctant to concede a woman's i.gtK to be hanged, jmt like a man.—(Philadelphia Record.) It is evident the Dawes plan is regarded us an eminent success. Ills political foes are trying to rob him of credit for it.—(Toledo Blade.) It this Chinese war continues on its present ex panding scale, the tuchuns may have all our local shirt-wreckers out of the laundries before Christmas — (Chicago Post.) ■-c c t M., I. -c- r— . a i ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR I I I Mj UX SIX i------■—t Plenty of Practice lie cant luik much—but listen well— For he lias well trained pars; You see. the fellow has been wed Night on to twenty years. The Ananias Club "We are crazy for a car," said he, “lmt wc arc going to wait until we have saved tip enough to pay cash for it and have enough left over to keep it going." No Union Hours For It Illlnks "What's busier than a busy bee? Jinks An idle rumor. I guess. "" Great Discoveries of the Year i Bobbed hair. Charley Bryan’s skull cup. "Ma" Ferguson, i Hi Johnson's silence. The cross-word puzzle. Take the Joy Out of Lite One of the tilings Tlmt make the world drear Are signs that say “PLEASE DON'T PARK HERE." I __ We're More Apt to be Found Out Than In, in That Sense, Jack 1 (Jack Warwick in Toledo Blade) P's better to "find yourself” than to be found out, —Sam Hill. Cincinnati Enquirer. Sam may have meant it Is In tier , to find yourself in than to he found out. > . 1914 “With deft fingers lie rolled up ; her great wealth ol golden brown \ hair. 1924 ' She slammed on a hair net. Valuable Ones “I see the Court awarded $15,000 j for a broken leg." j “Must have been a boot-leg that's the only kind worth that much { j money." i What Color Do You Prefer Your Pajamas? (Ad In Philadelphia Bulletin) jHAVE YOUR BEDROOM SUIT j PAINTED SOME AUTISTIC COLOR More Or Less True | Children o£ today not only have ; the Idea they can take care of them j selves, but that they also are the only ones capable ut taking care of j their parents. I After they have been married so I long about all some couples do to gether to fight. I Anyway, sinfe mother got a shin gle father can use the hair pins lie | finds in the d'vsser drawer for pipe I cleaners without getting balled out. We doubt If the gills of today are I auy more warm-blooded than the I girls of fornn ■ days, hut they must I lie more warm-blooded or they could I never wear tin: kind of clothes they I do. II is a lucky man whose “dream | girl" doesn’t turn out to be a night j mare. Another sign of the progress of j tlie world, we suppose, is the smal ler number of grandparents. Some girls who show had taste in dress show some other things that litre not so bad. 1 The papers and magazines are full j of beauty hints, but it evidently is hard for some girls to lake a hint. Women do so many strange things these days that it wouldn't surprise 11s miuh to learn in the not distant future they .no buying comfortable shoes instead of shoes a couple of sizes too small. The reason father doesn't make any sarcastic remarks, about mother's holi is because he b arned long ago stirring up the animals isn't the ! most pie-sunt form of punishment i for a married man. — News of the Names Club Doe Stewart says one of his boys : finds Professor Cram, of Bowdoln ! College (Maine! makes 'em. I COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR I 1 Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its Natural Color and Lustre at Once. Common garden sage brewed Into n heavy tea. with sulphur and alco hol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the rcady-to-vise preparation im proved by the addition of other in gredients a large uottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com pound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. Whllo gray, faded hair is not sin ful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attructivo uess. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You must dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by mrrnlng all gray bairs navp disappeared. After another ap plication or two your hair becomes oeautlfully dark, glosay, soft, and luxuriant and you appear years younger. (Advertisement). Arrested Squaw Woman in “Evil Spirits” Death i 1 » Inspector T. V. Sandys-Wunsh. of tlie Royal Northwest Mounted Police, led a detachment far Into the wilds to arrest ' the Liard In dian squaw, Eby. on the charge ol murdering a youth of the tribe who was suspected of being in league with the "evil spirits." She was taken to Vancouver, B. C-, for trial _ Squaw Under Arrest in •‘Evil Spirits” Death yw mi a •I The Liard Indian eqnaw, Eby, has been arrested by the Royal Northwest Mounted Police and taken to Vancouver. B. C, on the charge of murdering an Indian youth who was suspected by bit tribespeople with being In league with the "evil spirits.” ^_„ j $50 REWARD. I will pay $50 to anyone produc-l ing evidence that will convict tlie| party that broke in my home at! Mendenhall. —adv. GEORGE DANNER. HiTway sTTungr Y* Growing children are almost I i always hungry and demand ! an abundance of vitamin rich food. Scott's Emulsion is vital-nourishment that helps children keep their strength and grow normally. Most children need Scott’s. / — -■ — STATEMENT OF CONDITION at the close of Business October 20, 1924 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts .$ 496,171.32 Banking House .-. 60,877.42 Real Estate 44,481.31 United States Bonds $212,800.00 Municipal and other bonds .... 739,403.79 Cash and due from banks 478,500.09 Total Cash Resources . 1,430,703.8? $2,032,233.93 LIABILITIES Capital and Surplus .$ 150,000.00 Reserve for Interest and Taxes. 17,000.00 Reserve for Depreciation on Bonds . 7,147.63 Undivided Profits . 10,101.10 Deposits . 1,847,985.20 $2,032,233.93 OFFICERS I!. M. Llehreuds, President .1 F. Mullen, Vico President J. It. Willis, Vice President Guy McNau&Uton, Cashier G. E. Cleveland, Aest. Cashier ] MB. M. BEHRENDS BANK Juneau, Alaska I OLDEST B/NK IN ALASKA ! rr PROFESSIONAL T -—---l ■■ t-l» ■ ‘ --- --- Drs. Kiser ft Freeborger ! DEHTBT4 1 and S Goldstein Side. non m Honrs I i s. to I | a ---k - Dr. Charles P. Jeoae T DENTIST Rooms I and 9 Valentins Bl««. | Telephone 17S. -—-- — a- — Dr. A. W. Stewart i DHNTUCT Honrs, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 8BWARD BTJLLDINO Office Phone 4*9. Rea Phone IT* ■ - ---a 1--71 Dir. DcVighno Miilony Boil din* | loan 1 to 4, 7 to B. | Phone*: Office. 104j Rm. 1*3. I ■ -! t—-r Dr. W. J. Pi** I FMYSICIAH Office—8m»dA and Main I Telephone 18 ■-11 Dr. W. A. Borland Phyiician and SnTfeon Juneau Music House Bids, i Telephone 17*. ■ --■ B Dr. H. Vanct OSTEOPATH 201 Qoldnteiu Building Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1 to l| 7 to 8. or by appointment. Licensed osteopathic physician. Phonea: Office, 1S7; Rertdenee Phone 312, Collneuxj Apts. , - -1 B | GEO. L. BAETOH. D. C. j Chiropractor ! , 2nd floor Meeaerschm^t Apts. Office hours: 10 to 12; 2 to 11 7 to 9 and by appointment. Phone 239. ■- - _ -■ ■ Dr. F. L. Goddard’* ! | Sanitarium | i - i! i Kate* $3.00 Per Day and IT* I j Every Comfort I i 1--—-■! Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Swedish Method, l 410 Goldstein Bldg. Phone 423. ■ 01- ---• 1 OUR AM Meadowbrook Butter Turner & Pease Eggs At Lowest Prices J. M. GIOVANETTI PHONE 385. Home Phone 385-2 ringi 1 ■-' ' YOUR "UNUSED" ASSETS—that Typewriter, musical Instrument, fur niture, office, fixture or appliance— he classified columns of The Empire are marketable, for cash, through - Fraternal Societies b *2_(iv_ . i B . P . 0 . ELKS „ Meeting Wednesday Evenings at S:0t WA.jC'o'clock, Elks’ Hall. ■ORt J. Latimer Gray, Exalted Ruler JOHN A. DAVIS, A Secretary. Visiting Brothers welcome. Co-Ordinate Bodies of Freemasonry Scottish Bite Regular meetings second Friday each month at 7:30 p. m. Odd Fellows’ Hall. ' .-. Walter B. HEISEL, Secretary. i. o. •. r. ■ILVBR MW LOIXJB M«. ■ a. Meeeta every Thursday at I P. M.< Odd Fellows’ Hall. J. H. Hart, Noble Grand; P. Brevlk, Secretary. PEISEVEBAHCE lWHll LODGE EO. SA. Meets every second and fourth Wednesdays in I.O.O.S1. Hail, at j 8 P. M. MABEL WltflON, N. G. AXiPHONBlNE CARTER, Secretary. ■—■■■ ..1 i MOONT JBNKAB LOOMS No. 147, F. A A. M. Stated Communication Second and 7c :th Mondara of each Month, in Odd 7ell«»a Hall, beginning at T:M o'clock William M. Pry. Mas tar. Cbaa. E. Naifhel, Secretary n Order of tke EASTERN STAR Second and 7onrth Tan dare of each month. .1 ■ U cook. L O. e. 7. HalL PEARL BURFORD, Worthy Matrom LOIS NORDIJNG, Secretary. □ KNIGHTS OP COLUMBUS J«Oh*HS COUNCIL Ma lf« Meeting* oooood and last Mon da >4 at T:M p. m. Transient Broth •*ro iirrea to attend. Council Chamharo Fifth Street, llcctor McLean, G. K., H. J. Turner, Secretary. AMERICAS LEQIOI Alford John Bradford Pont No. «. Juneau, Alaska. Meets fourth Thurndai each moneh at • 9. m J- W Kehoe, Pont Commander, Phone 469; J. H. Hart, Post Adjutant, Phone 100. f LOYAL ORDER 01 MOOSE Juneau Lodge 700 Meets every Friday night, 8 o'clock. Moose Hall. George Jorgenson, Dictator; R. H. Stevens Secretary. ■---• Mooseheart Legion Juneau Legion No. 26. Meets first Tuesday of each I tuonth at Moose Hall. KARL THIELf, G.N.M. j R. 11. STEVENS, Herder. »----• T AUXILIARY, PIONEERS OF ALASKA Igloo No. 6. Mooting every third Wednesday of cacti month at 8 o’clock p. in. Cards and refreshments. At Moose Hail. MltS. E. L. HUNTER, President LAURA M’CLOSKEY, Secretary. ■-—-■ ~THE CAPITAL * Shoeahiue and Chiropodist i’ar- | lors for l^adiea and Gentlemen. | Corns and Jiuuions removed. 62 i Front Street next to Shurlck’a | Jewelry Store. | Phone 271. W. H. Pittman | ~ . ■ Study the rs.-e a Os—that you may know what our merchants have to offer to you in the wr y of real buying opportunities. • v . / I