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• MAKFfYOl R HOME * ' ..... .....
iiatiiilti i i f 9 o
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Daily Edition, and The Alaska Weekly Post __
SEWARD. ALASKA. MONDAY, Al Gl ST 30, 1920. _ __.—..— - :—-•—~
\OI.| Mi: Xiv. M MBKK NS. _ _r * * " " ” ~ ~
\r.\Y YORK, Aug.. <>0 - Kmplovees ti" ear nu n and as a result over l.unu
ul tl dyn Kip d Transit st its of Brooklyn were forced to
this morn ng <1 iptin ■ » '■ •• b va> ' ' ' b
tux ndsm »e shut d
tub men aNu >t’ iek in sympathy v. ith piet *.
M \H \ ^ SKKMON
Last evening at tin1 Methodist
church Kev. Iiuunc Lari t arter con
cluded his series of seiinops on The
t'hrist of S\moo!, toe subject i or tne
evening being **Tho Physician. I be
words whit *
sermon weie: “A ist . take up tn\ :■ «i.
and walk." How aie taken from that
intending story centered at tin* pool
of IScth-aida in Jcrusa’eia near i*u
slicep gat *, prom thr statement of its
; uV|,)K five po ch s it appear > to have
been a so’.t of sanatorium, and in
these porches lay a multitude of men
who were sick, blind, bait, withered,
including also tin* neai sick and ima
ginary sick. Jesus, the til eat lh\ si«
j;u», appeals among them and singling
out one who had. been waiting aiound
for tbirty-eight yeais for someone to
help biit; into the pool when the . al
oes Welt troubled, saiti to him. Afioe.
l.*ke up thy bet I, an.I walk.
“Jesus recognsaid K* v t alt
er, “that notwithstanding tile tact that
the Jews wen very punct ous n X
observance ot redg-ous rites, the\
were often morally and spiritually
sick, and to be made whole they must
at ihe instance and by the h* ip that
comes from (iod raise their thoughts
to a higher and cloa.er utmospi*. re,
hence the first tiling to do was to
arise. This was to b«* lollowod up w‘ith
the discarding of the bed o: ease anti
tile habit of giumbling because no one
had lifted them into the healing pool
wnen the waters weft* t o »iued *u'»i
that some more fortunate one w.i. ai
wa\s slithng in utieuu ot them. I he
third tiling to be done was to waik.
move off from the oid surioundiii s.
discard the giutnbh •» >. h
in service for mankind. iorg'*t tin . •
that flesh is heir to. in otnei words,
he a man physically. monta i> »*i
morally, listen to the words of w.sdon
spoken by Jesus, study them carefully
and llioughfuliy and catch th beau
liful and helpful thoughts that • ’<
hack of his symbolic language and
tl.u> learn the great healing tuiths
given u l> llie (ir«.ut Physician.
B VI I • * VIl C U.L.E1) 01 F
J. I'iuv. who ha<l been si octod h\
the representative- of the two bast
ball teams . Seward ami Kod ak. de
clared thi* name off yesterday after
noon at •"> o’clock ami jjave tin* honors
to Seward. t> to 0, because the Kodiak
ball players would not cover their bets
in teal money. J. Pluv is some umpire
I.0\!>«»\. A:*.0 A Uairn* da
pa! h >ays th** i>ta*ul ol Mala .at
Miff* i'd a i'Viic «*ai'Uu|aaho si*oak
aa i n'i* al tluiHUs*' ba> boon done
Nam* rolls buildings in Florence arc
iutn *1. lie* population is in a panic •
\Mi ; v.>UI il\' KS'l i:i;n
\kui\ i:s i'uom nu: soi m
li. .,p [iii.'.M'iuiVis, 1-0 ton j
, a'l« ! • lull i.'t llo* steane: ,
No ilr»\o>tern reached port at o* j
clock this forenoon after a long trij j
; i oir Seattle. I ue steamer had 1<HK j
ton of freight for Skagway and m id*
numerous cannei y calls which ac
counted for the ten days trip north,
ill** st»amer gee.- to the San Juat
dock during the afternoon and wil
juvoabty leave from there about • oi
i*i i nick tonight.
I•. ngi s atiiv ng on the No til
Mrs l1. ( av
. c ii and four l ie Id: on, t. 1*. i ten
.■>•'1 and wife, i‘. Peterson, wile an«
l •» ciiildren. K. Wherluck and lw*
ihiM:en. T. J. Herron, .1. <\ HiP. h
H. tlnifes, H. \. Wineheli. H. JCm
St n >, wife and child, V. K
Kevies, K. L. Mi Donald. Mrs. H. Me
t oy. M».>. M. J. Payer, J. Shearer. C
liriin. H Hendrickson, (*. W. Heim:.
j. Uoth. C. Cohb, J. O. Johnson, A.
Yuannick. li. Anderson. H. C. Johnson,
ii. iiummai, J. Pale, 0. A. t arise,
a . I wife, I . li. i oudert. wile and soi .
o. Johnson, L. Lund. 1. C. Pric« .
Jack Clio\in, r. A. Martin, W. I lain
nier, vi. Parks, \\. I*. Heiscl, .). lu\
lor and wife, J. Stewart. J. IL Stanton
A. Scudder. ii. Mathias, V*. Laxtei.
kI. lii.t c ;;,al t u si.* • iaga *.
Among tin* passengers leaving; on
\oi\hwcs; *m are tin* following:
Iur Seattle:- - \V. K. Warren anil wife,
I’n-.vat S inimers and vile, . A. > im
m**}'.'•». John Noon, wile ami soil, v.il
i.nr Simpler. l>r. .1. Ik Beeson, S. 1>
vine, wife ami son anil daughter, Ik A
Sr! tan, A. Wakeiin, M. Lai son ami /
.nohue. For Cordova— Mrs
(k ant K"id, A Beckland, i‘. Ik I :*tcc.
Henry Stuck, C». L. Kich, Sam L:.kei.
(••h LaTouche, (iiis Manthey, Lcitn,
Wilkins, Miss Ik Wilson, J. W. Mi Cal!
M k<* Tonnie, 11. S. Janies, <». Hall uni.
J. Nichols, Robert Moody, C. C\ Croat
and Ik L. Arnsteler.
-*
rOUFSTin MLN 11KRF
(k Parks and W. B. Heiscl, of the
forestry department, arrived on thi*
Northwestern this morning on an of
ficial trip.
A _ -
OKl.AiOM \ CITY. Aur., "0— Tho;
l,o,ly of C\ ml. Chamllor. lu-tfro, who
w; s last nij'ht ta’a*n fiom tho jail hy
. ,' i , ; i lolin.lt.
in°; this morning to tin* liioh ol a t vc
on tin* outskirts o! tho ritv.
Chandler was arrested Saturday
afternoon in connection with the
shooting of two otlicers who had 'aid
ed his still. Chandler was a noted
ghootlogger hut had for months defied
the officers.
I
(
r,ci;;l'.l lirokcrs. includiiiK virtually all ■
\ll\\ 'i Oi:i\, Aur... • li'" ,s.Atlanta1 lin-s. on chaifir.-. of
■ ...' . .. ■ nt of t tide vi la
o.l forty two -sea compamos ami (|(i|i ( f sh .rnl:m law.
I
0
%
r
L
on im m;kk stkikk
I'Olt KKillTICr.N HAYS
LONDON, Ann-. .‘to— Lord Ma>
- or McSwiney, °l Cork, is in a ser
ious condition today and to sue \
;.|i extent that il food "as tak«o
it would not save his I fe accord
• :iu to physicians. A change L<
the worst is expected today. M<
Swiney is now on his ISth day <
lumber strike.
o! r rou Tin: east
John Noon, special representaliv«
tv> Washing'on, l>. C., lor Ala '<n
leave9 on tl: * Northwestern accomi m
iod by his wife and son.
A cable message received from De
troit this morning states tha the
story of the John Noon mission t<» the
.lit •» ►Tates in behalf of Alaska ' as
i-un on Saturday as a first page m at
* i \ the fVarborn Independent and
was i.‘printed on Sunday mornir in
many b'Mding American nowspapo’.•*.
The cable ;»Im> conveys an invitation
o Mr. Noon to stop over as tlm guest
)f I! mrv l ord ami that various pub*
c bodies arc arranging for a j«> nt
mooting to hear Mr. Noon’s Alr.siian
• essage to the American people.
NOKTIIWKSTKHN COINC TO
SKATTI.K VIA THK Ol'TSlDi:
()■■ iair to the steamer Northwestern
being entirely sold out in passcngoi
iccommodations after leaving ( ordo\a
the craft will go to Seattle via the out
idc passage. Passengers for Juneau
•uid other ports in Southeastern Alas
ka who purchased tickets on the Nor
thwestern. will be transferred to the
Alaska.
WAUSAW. Aug.. - The K >s
Mans are endeavoring to dr*\*•
Wfdge into the Polish front and \io
],.nt fighting is on at IJelzec, no * i ol
i mh« r •. where th • Soviet eaval . ia
*. yin*v a now encircling movement
igainst Lending.
I’APIS, Aug., .*50 Forty two thous
nul P ilsheviki have already erossec
ihe east Piussian frontier and more
are crossing according t<> the i’o . .gr
Ministry which admits tin' Itoishevik'
•iiv being interned under direction ol
A lied officers.
WARSAW, Aug.. :>0— The Rus
sian Soviet government has accepted
the Pol: h proposal to transfer peace*
negotiations I om Minsk to Riga, ihi
is according to a wireless Irom Mos
cow.
LONDON. Aug., •“•0— The Soviets
are engaged in a counter offensive anti ^
l.avo occupied four villages east oi
r.rest Litovsk according to a wireless
from Moscow. There is heavy fighting
this afternoon in tin* vicinity of Lem
berg.
STICAMKK MOWS
Steamer Alaska sailed westbound
from Juneau at •» o’clock yesterday
a ft ter noon and should reach Cordova
t< u.onow forenoon.
Steamer Admiral Watson reported
-ioi Vl' from Ketchikan at 7 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
___ • ___
Mrs. U. L. Wever will return on
Wednesday’s train to Anchorage.
J. U. Stanton thp well known trav
eling man, is calling on the hardware
merchants today whi’e Che Northwest
ern is in poit.
CHICAGO. Auff.. :H)— H. H. Rhodes,
wealthy dry tfoods merchant, was shot
and killed this forenoon by an unin
I
dentified bandit. Rhodes was driving
to town from his country home and
refused to stop his car on order of the
robber.
EXTRA
The body of Private Zeiber, of
the local detachment, missing up '
the Resurrection ri\er valley since
last Tuesday afternoon, was found
today by a soldier's searching
party, ten miles up the river can
yon. The body was in the water. *
A deep gash was found over one
eye. A coroner’s jury will be ein- '
panelled tomorrow to decide upon
on th‘» «*ause of death.
* S « * * I
*****»•*’
* T E L L I N (I A n OUT *
* C A M V A 1 (I N
* FUNDS
I SKI.FAST, Aug., ‘10— The military
and police assert that the rioting yes
lenlay and last night was the worst
yet leported. Four deaths occurred
this morning and many bullet wound
cases have been admitted to the var
ious hospitals.
It ELF AST. A.*10— laist Satur
day night serious noting result*!
hero. The battle was the worst since
that of the Kashmir Road. Eleven
were killed, all young men being thn
victims. Over forty received serious
wounds.
BELFAST, Aug., 30— Rioting and
destruction of property continued yes
terday and all night, the Unionist
quarters being the center of the most
serious disturbances.
— . .4' - ■
CHICAGO, Aug., 30— Chairman
Hays of the Republican National Com
mittee, appearing this forenoon before
the Senate Campaign investigating
committee, told tin* members of the
committee that the Republican man
agement welcomed “T he opportunity
for further and more fully set forth
the efforts of the Republican commit
tee to popularize the giving of money
for campaign purposes by getting
small contributions. A great many
men and women are thus able to con
tribute and this will eliminate any
possibility of an opportunity for sin
ister influences in connection with
money in politics.”
Chairman Hays submitted to the
committee a letter from Cieorge T.
Carroll, as “President of the New Jer
sey League , asking for information
regarding if funds were needed from
the liquor interests. The letter stated
that Cox would carry on a propaganda
the ultimate object being the obtaining
of an amendment to the Volstead act
to permit the sale of beer and light
wines. The letter referred to Cox as
being a known “wet \
Chairman Hays says that the Re
publican campaign budget worked out
in July called for the raising of $«V
079,000. Hays charged that the Demo
crats planned to raise from five to
ten million dollars for a publicity
campaign.
■ -
F. R. Coudert, brother-in-law of
Governor Thomas Riggs Jr., accomp
anied by his wife and son, arrive
the Northwestern and intends to take
a hunting trip. Mr. Coudert is a well
known international lawyer and visit
ed Seward over a year ago when Gov.
Higgs and assistant secretary of '«.!.•
Interior Hollowed came north.
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS
A. Scudder, of the f'tTeries depart
ment, arrived on the Northwestern.
W. Maxtor, brother of the former
president of the Alaska Stearashio
Cfuiyany, arrived on the Northwest
cm t,n his way to tre interior.
Jack Chovin and F. A. Martin,
members of the Elks’ initiating term
which went to Cordova recently, aie
in the city on their way home to An
chorage having arrived on the North
western.
E. K. Tarwater is jubilant now for
he has been granted his sixty day
leave* by the commission and intends
to take a well earned vacation in
"those dear old states.”
ts. Taylor, wealthy man of Ohio,
the presidential state, arrived on the
S' ttl»western and intends to enjoy
hunting in this section.
W. E. Warren and wife checked
out from the Hotel Seward this after
noon and will leave on the Northwest
ern for Seattle.
K. A. Sultan and A. Wakelin, trav
eling men, leave on the Northwestern
for Seattle and G. L. Rich and Sam
Baker go ou the steamer to Cordova.
Edgar Summers and wife and C. A*
Summers, who have been visiting Dad
dy Youngs for several weeks, leavo
for the states on the Northwestern.
t.
TO COMMAND BUFFALO
Capt. P. Peterson, formerly in
command of the Helgoland, arrived
ou the Northwestern this morning ac
companied by his wife and two child
ren. Capt. Peterson will take com
mand of the Buffalo, which arrived
in port from Kodiak soon after the
Northwestern. >