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Daily Edition, and The Alaska Weekly Post
SEWARD. ALASKA.FRIDAY. 6CT6REr1o,19T9. ~ CENTSl>ER catM
YOU ME Mil. M MB! R 110.______—_—--—
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HAS NEW
REMEDY
SAN KRAWlSt’O. Oct* 10 H*
hnt C\ Hoover, speaking here las?
night, declared that if a terrible era
of bWdshed is t<> be avoided, indust
rial relation* must be readj usted and
city.productivity must be increas'd.
Mr. Hoover said peace is the fi»**
step in the solution of the world s pi*1
blent s.
The speaker also stated there were
ample supplies on hand now to feed
the world until tin* next harvest.
_❖
Hoarding houses are probably so
called because a man is expects! to
plank down in advance.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10 Federal AjrenU
late v tmday afternoon raided the
homes of the radical leaders of the
St ik. - at Gary and seized a quantity
of 11reaims, red flairs and revolution-j
ary literature.
Over twenty radical leaders have
hurriedly left Gary.
(’HK’ACiO, Oct.. 10— The officials
of the (‘.ary steel mills report strikers
are ..turning in increasing numbers
ami the production is returning to nor
mal conditions.
The union officials deny the strik
er.** are returning to work.
Mll.lv 'I \Y UK MICH IN
KN(il.ANI) NEXT WINTF.K
LONDON. Oct.. 10 - .Milk is going |
to cost -•*» cents a quart in London dur
in" the coinin'? winter, according to ar
estimate of the Ministry of Food. This
according to the .Ministry . is expected
to he resisted by the producers who do
not believe the price is high enough.
Infant mortality is expected to in
crease with the price of milk.
\\ II.SON TOLD TO
• K KKP \ KRY CJI’IKT'
WASHINGTON. Oil.. 10 — Tear
ing *hat exertion might retard his
steady progress, physicians ha>e
ordered President \\ ilson to re
main in his room and keep quiet.
The President had urgently re
quested permission to return to
his work.
dean adjudged insane
Leonard R. Dean, who was charged
bv Chief of Police Robert Guest with
being insane, was so adjudged yester- i
day afternoon by a jury in United
States Commissioner Whittlesey’s i
court. Dean was taken into custody
last week following a “had spell.”
The jury was composed of George j
Sexton. Charles Crawford. F. R. Wood. j
M. A. Horner. Gus Rorgen and M. S i
Ranbury.
Dean will probably be taken to Val
dez on the Northwestern and from
there to Morningside, at Portland. Ore. I
-❖
WASHINGTON’. Oct., 10 —The ca
pit.il Rtoup of the Industrial contei
ence, today submitted twelve sur
Rest ions.
Opposition v.as made to collectiv* ;
• i*|. ninj S athetic strikes wer. j
declared immoral. Indefensible anti
social principle were also deplored
Strikes and lo kouts were declared
ripht and should not be denied a»te
all other mean- of adjustment had j
been exhausted.
The capital riou; vent on recor*
>t»omr!y apainst public employee
-ti'kinR, but that if the employee
v< ie dissatisfied with their position
and pay, should quit without causin'
trouble.
YANKEE SOLDIEB
IS SHOT DEAD
OMSK. Oct., 10— The Allies re
cently requested the Russians to with
draw from Vladivostok when a Rus
sian officer shot and killed an Ameri
can soldier. A vigorous protest from
here permitted the Russians to remain
in the city.
COUNCIL MAKES
CHANGE IN THE
HOSPITAL SITE
Owing to the close proximity of the
pioposed detention hospital to th.»
Seward Dairy, the city council meet in
an extra session last night and made
different arrangements. The council
men at the meeting last Monday night
authorized the health committee to
close a deal for the purchase of the
Mike Miller property near the Rudolph
property. Mr. Adelman, of the Seward
Dairy has purchased the Rudolph pro
perty amt is now erecting a modern
dairy t.pon it. As the detention sta
tion is for the isolation of contagious
diseases, if any should break out, th**
eouncilmen believed that the station
should not be near the dairy.
Accordingly, the councilmen recon
sidered the detention station action of
last Monday and Councilman Graff
submitted a new proposition, the rent
ing of the Harvey property on Fourth
Avenue North, over the tide flats. This
property can lie rented for $7.50 a
month. Councilman Whittemore moved
and Councilman McNecr seconded,
that the health committee take a lease
on the Harvey property, also author
ized to spend not more than $100 for
certain improvements. This carried un
animously.
-*
AVIATORS
MAKING
RECORD
CHEYENE, Oct., 10— Aviator May
nurd who arrived here during the
night on his flight across the conti
nent, is still in the lead of the west
bound flyers. He broke a plane uud
will be hung up here until this after
noon. It was expected he would com
plete his flight, arriving at San Fran
cisco this afternoon.
Lieut. E. V. Wales, transcontinental
flyer, died in Wyoming after hitting
a mountain in a snowstorm.
ROCK ISLAND, 111., Oct., 10
Four eastbound fliers have arrived
here. The westboundcrs are making
faster time than the fliers from the
west.
Lieut. E. C. Kiel, one of the fliers,
left here immediately after taking on
gasoline.
-•>
* BREED RABBITS FOR FI R
«
LONDON, Oct., 10— An organiza
tion known as the Boveren Club has
been formed here to breed rabbits for
their fur . The scheme is being run on
cooperative lines.
--r-*
VALDEZ, Oct., 10 (Special from i
Miner)— John Johnson, old time pack
er and freighter, for years in the em
ploy of James E. Wilson , road com
missioner, disappeared a week ago.
Wednesday his hut was.found float
ing in the bay. It is believed here that
Johnson has been drowned. The Fed
eral authorities have instituted a
search.
GRAND PRESIDENT OF THE
PIONEERS MAKES ADDRESS
« -
VALDEZ, Oct., 10— (Special from j
Miner)— M. H. Lynch, Grand Presi
dent of the Pioneers . of Alaska, ad
dressed a rousing meeting here last
night.
VALDEZ, Oct., 10— Special from
Miner)— The Pioneers in this section I
emphatically condemn the act of the I
last Legislature requiring property be
turned over to the Territory betore
they have been allowed any pension.
BIG STAKE j
IS WON ON
B.B. SERIES
—
CHICAGO, Oct, 10— There are
great elot/is of gloom over this citv
because the world’s pennant was lost.
There are also large wads of money i
leaving this city as the Cincinnati ;
sports bet across the board and even
other way on the result of the series.
One Cincinnati man is reported to 1
have won over $l«r>0,000 having doubl j
el each successive hot and trebling his
bet on yesterday’s game.
————
YESTERDAY'S FIRE WORKS
Yesterday’s world series baseball
game, the deciding one, the Reds win
ning by a score of 10 to 5 from the
White Sox, was spectacular in spots, j
The game was the longest of the ser- j
ies lasting for two hours and twenty
seven minutes.
The Reds knocked Williams and
James, two Chicago pitchers, from the j
box. Chicago staged a rally in the ;
eighth inning by hitting Eller. Neale j
in the eighth lost the ball in the sun. ,
allowing several Chicago runs.
Score by innings:—
SOX 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0- 5
REDS 4 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 0-10
Batteries:—
REDS— Eller and Rariden.
SOX— Williams, James, Wilkinson
and Schalic.
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WEATHER REPORT
The following is Hie weather m* I
nn» t for the 24 hot *» muling at 7 o’
dock this mornir":
SEWARD 40, Clear, North.
Anchorage 20, Cloudy, Raining.
Matanuska 36, Cloudy, Calm.
• * Chickaloon 32, Cloudy, Calm.
Wasilla 30, Clear, aim.
Talkeetna 30, Cloudy, Calm.
>ir ••
VETERANS
ARE FOR
TREATY
ATLANTA, Oct., 10— The United
Conference Veterans in session here,
have resolutioned urging CongVess to
adopt the treaty and League of Na
tions without amendments or textural
reservations.
A weekly mail service has been es
tablished between Ketchikan and Hy |
der.
WASHINGTON, Oct.. 10 Briga
dier General Mitchell, of the air ser
vice, told a committee of three today,
that a flight to Al&tka. across Canada,
is to he attempted this winter.
Brig. Gen. Mitchell said if cold
weather flying proves successful, a re
gular route would be established to
Alaska and later in established route
to Asia, across Alaska, probably
across Bering straits.
The Army is planning to build 200
liberty motor planes and 200 Martin
bombing planes, also 200 experimental
planes.
WASHINGTON. Oct., 10— The
Senate military committee has voted
unanimously to recommend an addi
tional appropriation of Fifteen Mill on
dollars for army aircraft construction
to carry out plans for air service and
establish routes to Panama, Alas':.!
and probably Asia.
DANCE ON !
TONIGHT
The officers and crew of the U. S. S. j
Saturn will give a dance to the people
of Seward tonight at the Arctic Hro
therhood hall. The dance will start
promptly at 9 o’clock and will be in
formal. Hy informal, the committee in
charge moans that the dance is not to
be a “dress up” affair as the Military
Hall, to be given during the stay of
the Saturn here, will he the real honest
doll up event. The Saturn bays are al
so planning a masquerade to be given !
but this will probably be after the j
Military ball although this is nrt d*- j
finitely decided upon. The done-? to-1
r.sght is open tc- the public according
to the announcement made this fo *e
noon by master cf ceremonies Haiue.
__
LONDON, Oct., 10— “Bad temper
is not a ground for seperation - if it
were, half the people in the world
would be seperated at the present
time,” declared Magistrate Lankestor
in Thames Court when a woman ap
plied for a writ of seperation from her
husband declaring he had “an awful
temper.’’
ABOARD KING ALBERT’S TRAIN
Oct., 10— King Albert, of Belgium,
says he is deeply impressed with Am
erica’s educational systems. He said
that American soldiers absoib military
knowledge quickly showing the fruits
of their compulsory schooling.
The King says the American soldiers
are wonderful and seem born fighters.
King Albert stated that there seemed
to ho something in the very soil which
grows such men who went 3000 milt s
to fight for their ideals.
TAKES OATH
JUNEAU, Oct., 10— Robert J. Scm
ers, formerly territorial mine inspect
or, today took the oath of office jnd
Docame Surveyor General of Alaska
and also Territorial Secretary.
NEW MINE INSPECTOR
JUNEAU, Oct., 10— Gov. Riper*,
Jr., has appointed Benjamin 0. Stew
art, mining* engineer and former May
or of Juneau, territorial mine inspect
or to succeed Somers.
Mr. Stewart for the past two years
has managed the Sulzen properties at
Sulzer.
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