. • : *
. • • COMB TO SEWABD *
• SEW ARP THE PLACE • * OPPOBTtJHDjBS *
• FOR VOC TO • • HERB ABB mAKY *'
• MAKE'YOIB HOME * * *
. . ..
• ••••••••••••••
Daily Edition, and The Alaska Weekly Post _
SEWARD. ALASKA. TUESDAY, Al (.1 S'! 31, 1020. -- - - -
VOI.I MK XIV. NUMBER V>. ___,___—-- '
*
Lieutenant Commander Frank lank
el. of tin* l.‘*v ted Mat*' radio >•' v “ •
n cha Via Mo
-adio stations, will strive in S'*waid
on t'i** >t» ; rn ** Vtaska on his *••• to
the westward t ' **>ta>»!i>h a ee»n »»v-'
statiot 1. ■ ■
• sweeper S a low ar ivi -i in port t» is
ipeineii at > «»Y,o*’\ and Lt. t *in.
Lmkei w ic«» to tin* w*e tv ard on t »i
navy craft.
The Swallow ».> :n command **» i apt.
A> !« y. the t hi f oiitfinoei b«*imr .'lr.
Kii;n and the other officer Junior
• \ i i| Scvei al of f icei s
u, m. The Swallow Me
a crew of 60 men.
i-ollowinv: Ihe war. the m no sw» ep
S : \\ w; > Mt t the Sen
ai**i v.as e!,'.ra'*,,«i in cl ani'tf that m;i
. • th • mi a •$.
The Swallow left Juneau la>t Sun
Oat morning at 0 o'clock and mad * a
.• ♦ ,i to S 'v.-od not stopping at
jw» *t ( ' \» «to 1 e.
_..__
KPPl HI.H VN ^ TO
II \ V1: SI Y MILLION
( OR THi: CAMPAIGN *
CillCAC.O. A g.. ;’l I red \Y. I'n
ham. Republican national tivas'in r.
testified today before the Senate if;
vcatiguting committee, that in* receiv
ed $1 017.000 between .June 1 itii and
August J<»*h towards the suei o'
million dollars for the national cam
pai^n.
Uphum said that much of the men \
possibly one million dollars would :*•*
giVen to a senat'M »al caii.r'a .. i d
for u e in various states.
L’pham denied, under oath, that -
had * ver seen or been ordeied tv) m; sc
up a list and quotas to lie assigned
various cities as Cox charged n 1
speech at Pittsburgh.
Reed, of Missou i. late yvst* n ay
afternoon cross examined t hai'ina.'’
> Hayes at length and asked pointedly
f,,r his sources of information upon
which he based his counter e a • s
alleging the Pernod at> wi e .1 n.g *
leg sum through the misuse of gov
ernment agencies. Hay -> parrieu a1
ijuest ons and finally admitted
“there were rumors.”
l'pham this afternoon teslifh i *h;
two hanks in .Yew York, one bait.;
Poston and on*' in San l*rancisco, ton
t’*i‘»uted $’.00,000 borrowed by tin Re
publican national committee.
L nham told Senator Reed. iat«
d ally, that lie charges <>r Cox that
suvial interest-* were financing th«
icpublican campaign were not >o.
_• -
I!i:.\VV sr vs PUKVKN I
S VIA VC r! VYOKlv ON V
sum ken steam ei:
SAN KKANTISrO. Aug.. 31— A
thirty mile win*l and a heavy sea i.*
delaying salvage operations on the
Hutch freighter Arakan ashore a*
Point Leyos. Part of the crew are
still staying by the ship.
SFATTI.K, Aug.. ::i— Alaska’s
•\'r\ >n pack will be better than anti
» paled \vh**n the*eateh is totalled ho
the season according to figures r c iv
rd from Waul T. Ilowvr, Chief Ageii*
of lie* I hireau of Fisheries.
humpback'* and chums are repor’ed
ph-ntiful in Prince William Sound.
Th * >almon run i." not proving \ »>
> *t W;t to y in Icy Sirait>.
We t* n A* ..>ka i.'' doing betit » * iai
was anticipated.
Southwest**: n cnnu*iie> are ha\iiu
a good pack.
W FA 1 (IKK KMPOK i
vFWA!F> A1. iCainieg. Cabo.
Anchorage 4*>. ( loudy. ( aim.
Matanusk-t "»0, Cloudy, ( aim.
i hickaloon 40, Clear, Calm.
Wasilla In. Clear. Calm.
\a!k**“tna • »•*. ( loudy, t aim.
(ioldcreek M. Cloudy. Ca’m.
hurricane 40. Cloudy. Calm.
Summit 22. Cloudy. S. \V.
P»ains •*'•>. Cloudy, Calm.
Mealy 40. Cloudy. Calm.
\. nana 4.*. ( loudy. ( aim.
Fairbanks 42. Cloudy. Calm.
____<•_
!c> • • • No ell
v • >t< »n o*i hi way east to attend An
dover college.
If. o. Roberts is a passenger t<> Lu
! *md Sau nil* bay on the X* rth
western.
1. F. d. of the I.aTouche mine.
<r0:n.r u’lt on the North'* estcl 11 t
the states for a visit of several
months.
Mrs. F.lm*T A. Friend and children
will i- :.V‘ eilh- r on the Alaska o
Ahimoda mo Seattle.
Mrs. Ralph Reed, wife of L\ S. In*
p ty Marshall Rood. returned on ‘.lie
train la i night aft r a visit ot sov
d v.ooks at Anchorage.
William Hammar, 1
.Jack Cliovin and Thomas Price, ot the
F k.> initiating team of Anchorage, arc
geests at the Hotel Overland. They
Vwe »><' n at Cordova and will leave
for home tomorrow.
The body of P ivatc* /.oil) »r, the . ol - i
dier uf tin* l,cal detachment of the I
. i
st Infantry. m .mg since I uesna.v
loon, anti fo ind ye tc *day K
s. is today being hi ought I*
Seward where* a coronc*i s impiest • il
he held to detc'l'iiiihe. il pos.' hie, nc ;
cau.M* of death.
The bodv was foun»l y *.sterday. in
shallow water of Ke>ui i» eti *n i ■. *r, |
two mdr- below the big gmcier. "he !
U • W t. e the body v>i> fo ind
about ten miles thorn the rad.oad ip ;
f»... * ; on iver, mi a wnu route y.
! body nd b Ad
John.-oii, fornu iv> connect 1 w lh
ill own & I law kin . a ml three soldi rs. !
There \v;s a bruise over tile right c or
ner of the tight eye which might n ve
been tin* result of a fail in the ri *r,
,,r from va ions other causes. Pih it*
/.“ihei*N hat and gun were not to in«*
by the sc archers.
'lids morning Sergeant V.ayca •*’
and everai soldiers, also i niled S at
o.s C,om*n;s<i«,n,,r \\ hittlespY. I
D* j, ity Mar ha! Ua’ph Reed and l>r.
^ ^ ^ ^ — <>»• •
!. .M. Sloan left early for the place
win* Zeiber’ body wa ■ found. Yhe
.. .■I \\ [11 lx cai • icd on a strc i.«; *r ov
• r Um ba d trail and brought to Sc.v
■rd where the in jiiest will he held.
l'r.vate Zeiber loft a week ago yes
• • day on a hunting trip in company
it!i several other soldiers o! the to
rn! <1 -tac hment Tuesday afternoon he
became s.perated from his conirac' ‘S,
they returning to Seward and repo t
• ng that the} bad failed to locate lem
ifu a search. Since then and until
the 1a ciy o is found yesterday, seal n
have i*. m o it, the local soldi rs
• ai oi'v a • <nd ol . 200 ioi the* find ip.
• tf Zeiber, dead or alive.
V' ivat" Z".bei eame north from he
i« *eb . went to An !
age and was Lun l ’ r'd to the S* »v
ard d •tachm* nt on duly !M’i. lie w>
t i,h* iy chap and well thought ol by
off e* . > and comrades. Private Zo'bei
bad taken the second degree in the
Odd Fellows, in Seward.
Pi vale Zeiber has a mother mu'
<' tc in (Pen wood, Missouri, but le
other relatives are not known.
or
i
XKW YORK. Au;r .-d Tin* Ri« «v
iyn Rapid Turn it company < mp!o\ <*•
;ui I tb** company officials declare t '.**\
,vi 1 both I’iivht to a fini.-h the st m*
Il'ich ta-tcd yesterday morning. Ta“
s\ -1 *?n is seriously nippl«d t<»da\ ami
‘..,000 Out) .yu.v.H'lml alone; in impn 'is
,d i on\vy''i'iv;. One troll< y »nsa« tor
\ o .li'-ii. Six aliened strikers lave
|)c**n ant ted. Over *1.0(10 j»o u ein* n
.•<* on special duty.
cpvkrwiknt boat is
DTK FROM WESTWARD
WITH INSANE aBO.'.RD
A government boat, lxdioved t<- be i
ih • \lgonqu n, i.s due in port from tl *
westward at any time, with l'. S. !)■?•
» dy Marsha! t’asler aboard in charge
of a numb r of insane prisoners i re m
tin* canneries at Kristo! Kay and ot.u°
noints. A majority of these men are
said to Ik* drug addicts bi ought up
I'tum San Francisco by the canneries
;»•' ! (j> own on the territory.
Two insane men from Anchorage,
Steve Mikolovich and Andrew Ivan,
wort* 1. ought to Seward on yester
(1 y’; train by Deputy marshals Moss
man and Sturgis and they will he plac
ed on tl * government boat and taken
to Valdez. The insane men will then
be sent south on a regular steamer
for Morningside Asylum.
ilrxico City, Aug., .‘II*- 'Hu* l’liblii*
: *’• >*;*', utoi has a kod the lcderal gov -
cnun nt court for warrants for the
• rr. • of three p.isoners , including *i
C. *rman. ail who came here from the
United States. The three men were ar
rested on petit charges but the new
' niges will be that of disseminating
ih ’sheviki propaganda. The circulars
s r • distributed at barracks ana fnc4-•
lories and urged a movement for a
lietatorsliip proletariat.
_*
Mrs. D. E. Carter and Mrs. J). C.
| Mathisot', who have been visiting at
; Hop** for several weeks, returned
i home on yesterday’s train.
.1. Shearer arrived on the North
I western and will be connected with the
I cable office force.
Farko Stump and wife, from Ket
chikan. arrivals on the Northwestern,
1 a*c registered at the Hotel Overland.
1 t *****************
IT MAY UK TUI'K
Officers ol the Northwestern
cl a mud there was a report in Se
attle that the Standard Oil Comp- *
any was outfitting a tanker at
* San Francisco , with drills and
‘ men and the tanker was coming
io \l tsl presumably to Seward. *
* When closely questioned none of
* the orf;rers had any facts except- *
* injr Pat nitnors were afloat in *
* Seattle that the Standard Oil
* company was send'Ug an outfit
* to Alaska to drill for oil. at some
* place. *
-*
A children’s picnic will be given in
Seward next Monday. Labor day. rh«*
picnic is in charge of the ladies ol the
city and if tin* weather is suitable for
an out-of-doors affair, will be held at
the city pa**k and it the weather i;
dor my an indoor picnic will be he'd at
the Arctic Brotherhood hall. Each
child attending is requested to take 25
cents, not to defray the expenses of
the picnic but for a donation to the
Roosevelt Memorial home.
The plans for the restoration of
Theodore Roosevelt’s birthplace have
been completed by the women’s Roose
velt Memorial Association. Roth the
site of his birthplace at No. 28 east
Twentieth street, New York City, and
the adjoining property at No 2G have
been purchased and completely paid
for.
The third step is to build the Roose
velt House, a living memorial to
Roosevelt’s great usefulness as an
American citizen. The Association will
ask the people of New \ork City to
give $250,000 to build and equip the
! Roosevelt House* and the money to be
raised in various ways, like the 25
! cents at the I abor Day picnic in Sew
ard, will go into the endowment fund
: to provide for its maintenance and
i furthering of Americanization activi
' ties.
--•>
Andrew Berg, from Kenia, arrived
on yesterday’s train and is a guest at
the Hotel Seward.
BHI.I AST, Aug., 31— Oninous
.-'gns for further trouble ushered the
.l:»y in |»is riot torn city. Reports show
J.at nine are dead as the result of
yo. oi day’s rioting. Twenty have been
killed since the riots began. Mobs last
night fought with wild fury, women
mixing it with the men. Girl workers
fought like wild cats. There are ru
mors of martial law.
DUBLIN, Auc., 31— The Cameron
Highlanders have boarded a special
train and it is believed the men are to
be sent to Belfast.
-♦
Monis Roberts, s**n of H. 0. Roberts,
of the San Juan Company, left on the
Northwestern for Seattle after spend
ing the summer in Seward.
C. 1 . llensel and wife from Sau
Francisco, who arrived on the North
western, are registered at the Hotel
Overland.
Arrivals from the interior, who
reached Seward on yesterday’s train
state that travel from the interior this
winter will be heavy and all those
coming out will return in the spring.
The travel will almost be exclusive ov
er Broad Pass and the government
railroad.
George A. Parks, of Fairbanks, is
legistered at the Hotel Sexton.
Vic Guimbard is in from the Lake
Kenai district and registered at the
Hotel Sexton.
J. S. Taylor and wife, arrivals on
the Northwestern from Seattle, are
registered at the Hotel Sexton.
A. Pearson, from Hope, came in on
yesterday's train and is registered at
the Hotel Seward.
Keith McCullough, well known Cook
Inlet man, is registered at the Hotel
Seward.
it. J. Munro came in on yesterday's
train from Mile 52 anti is at the Hotel
Seward.
Horace V. Winchell, from Minne
apolis, arrival on the steamer North
western, is registered at the Hotel
Seward.
Steamer Northwestern cleared front
the San Juan dock last night at 7:30
o’clock for the south.
ANOTHER STRIKE RUMORED
i
I BOSTON, Aug., 31— An unauthor
ized strike of longshoremen against
the British companies as a protest to
the English against Ireland is contem
plated here.
-9