^ *
.. * *
. . • COME TO 9EWABD *
• SKWAIM) THE PLACE * * OPPORTUNITIES
• l' OK YOr I O * * HERE ARE MANY
• MAKE YOI K HOME * * ..
• •■•99999* 9999*
• •••••••••••a**
DailvEdition, and The Alaska Weekly Post _
“sEWARK . .UlilW. AICI-ST •>:, ii»20. _ .Eh cKMSJPBRCiorr
\Ol.t:.MK \i\ \ I’M HER M>. ____" ~ ---- ■ - 1 "
_ ^^v ''TQBHI
9
Back* d b\ t. citizens of Seva !.
the Kl!;* went the iptotu it) the
one day d'ive for the Homo* S«* v ee
fund f*o the Salvation a niy. I'p to Id
«* clocic tItt> in*o itu. .» in i. a" i .»• i
be.-n clu ck* d ov»t. t*. • : n **t $-‘>47.1 »
*
vet m Sc waul who have not loniito.i
c<i. and who should come throng* . a»
>o tin »opo t i t • »i tin* w estw ard wil:
add to the aiiove amount. One op *n
list will i* * k**.*t at the Sew aid Hi mr
t o., where those who hav* not stih
sc»*bed can do so.
The follow ing i> tho • pvirt as tak
en from the varan. d * on li.d.
Sev.au* l>ruu » o.
Harold Painter 7..’»d
The Key
\ M- OI g. Phe •*
tVlieron's Gate -7.*»0
Tom Gamble*- 4.00
Btown A; Hawkins lO.tMl
Joe Badge: 44 - ‘
Klwin Swetinann vll.aO
Tin ima iv sword* and
Klsie Leslie 41.00
K. B. Tar waiter 4!MH»
Gateway - *M>
Gus Borgen bOO
The Northern -..ovi
Italic ’>*<*
i.K'l *i:.M 121VI:
* * I KT *K31 BLOW
• •
i fill \t.O. \u^.. -7 t arrie
( hjpnia.i K all ic*|ia .-•Is Inal every
bell and every * In ale be sound
ed at no m o*i Saturday, Vug.. 2H,
a?* the celebration for the ratifica
tion of suffrage.
--^ - --
IS.AYS Si.lt o V» VMF.
P1TTSBI’ KfiH. Aug.. -’7 Shortly
after extras appealed yesterday on
the street announcing Secret try of
State folby hau signed the proclama
tion that suffrage vus now a law. a
bogus tax collector called on scores of
women and told them to pay a tax
if thr-v wanted to vote. He collected
i •
t u tax and depait It s *stimat *
the bogus collector s»h*up d several
hunored doi’.ai . lie has not been ap
prehended.
-+
••The Key” at Mile .”'J has been .>ol«i.
Claude Mathison vesteiday du*pos»*«»
of the business place to Hob McIntosh.
: the A
t» r company for sev»*:al months.
The big bridge at Mile 4S*a is now
completed and trains will be operated
over it as soon as the work on the east
end of the tunnel is completed. It is
understood that the work was done
for vjp.tMM) !<•.> tl an estimated.
The light house tender Cen t.* mail
ed for Ketehikan early this morning.
James K. Paulson, who has ’’e* n
managing “ 1 he Key at Mile o'J came
in on last night’s train and will re
main in Seward.
;\\KiS. \ ti;.. 27 - The l**ore' pi
mini*t y announces that 1* raiu*e ha
counseled Poland to attain the h s»
; -/. -:c‘ai ir.ilita y por tion* poss.hh
Lint i pe.i. i* . .rued regard1 e*s of th*'
■d'.imc**,i. lie..’ fried irr because a
s iti'i^ nnlita y situation will intlu u*
r. the ic ms. !• ance lv» ' ever lias ad
\is« I Polr'.d wdhdiaw her anv.es
vitiiin he own hor.i is upon the sign
•ij: of peace.
WAttSAW. A u\. 27— The milit r\
a util X e* e>.p(e.«* iiie hell *t that al
thoir.rh the iiolsheviki has boon crush
. , t ■ : , cos plan t< n
lie. :.n el’1. !i..i\e with L* illhei g U* till
nhj t.. . di ncuil Ita.u i a'1 w.'nc« *
that llu a“mios <»;
tii< II ;** an We k.n^meii will he
e rouped at vaiiou* point* for possil>!c
use against tin* Polish forces. It is
I u u i that munition factories under
•man mivr > . a*** \\*o «\dig day anu
nan exp t arc be
o e»i iii :.•* factories.
_• M _ _
it.tin ( • u roMtdvKow
n»e l.allies Undue club will in et j
• -i ,» n : i»e »n with Mrs. Vi a. ue
Itluc.
_• -
>;>:vrn.i:. Aug.. -7— Steamoi
Ain .ka ail d north at 1* o'clock Thnrs
I. . .I.n.Villa IH> passelllfci> tin
»\.ing l> *ir.g tor SiAvaid:
Marie Tavusti
Ague.'. Anderson
Mis. I’etei N. Anderson
M. I nickel
II. llolstid
M . ,!»«. l Uu it
T. A. Morrison
Mrs. A. C. Craitf
Mrs. CJ. Sanquist
!. (ward liarg i ave
age 1'.. \\ u>d
Klizaheth Dunlap
l\ H. Hoffman
Three steerage
I red Davy, connected with Wil *v»
Creek mines, accompanied h> his vile
are at the Hotel Stvaid awaiting the
a ri .*al *>i a mining man on tile No th
western.
X. K. Warren, connected with the
( *r miss >n. and his wife are at tne
ilrtei So aid. They will return home
,• ,.!» .!>!> tomorrow.
1) . P.eeson, commission physit iaii
at Ami ho age. i.> registered at tin* ho
\ 1 S waid and will leave on the
No-Ihwestern for a visit in the slates.
Carl Carlson, fur dealer, is regist
ered at the Hotel Seward.
{,\»na Carrington and Sam Halter,
w M known knights of the grip, are
i g. toi d at thir Hotel Overland and
will ieave on the Northwestern.
Matt Peters, bridge foreman at
M h* 4S, is registered at the hot ;
Seward anil he will leave on the
North .vestorn for the stales on a visit.
Mrs. C. V. Kabell is at the Hotel
Seward from Talkeetna. She will ro
ue n north oil Saturday's train.
li. K. Shanklin, from Anchorage, is
registered at the Hotel Seward and
goes south on the North western.
■ - —■
I
!
In p!:t a. tmight for\\n:d stat
i\.a 'thori.md. d.'hgalo tori
'or. . c <. t i. 1'. t ‘ and) m iin, <* f-i1
Jiilai S nut"!* from tho Th d
J)iv! i»»n, !>. b on *'. • it ■publican ti c
i-t. last t. pit at the I..bor y tnea ’o
;j;, (»•,!'•• d lluir paJorms and as! *d
aippof t for lloMr rtfon on .*ov< i ' |
t:
;■ Ltnd. •
The two candidates wen* indodm *d
>■
y .1. .\i. SI Mil. P. evident of the ln« a!
I li'*jiubiican club. 'Jr. Sloan, in ; i
lomcing l‘i. K> < handier;in, said te
candid o’ for Senator was a so’v
• d "M'* v ho had b’az Ml tt; **
• i ’ * »* • t ii • ■» ’ \\ ac.*.
..mberli’V, in announcing .is
• #! lit I ’ • i •*!. f u-n; ioui’d to ’ wn\ the 1 r't
Stall - go*.- i meat has l tardid ic'
ro th of Ah kn by m oh c< \
ovation and two n»an> "ed tape la s
.mi paid a;, .’on.pi ui.ml ' * the v
ions commissions who have come to
\’a4 a by raying “We have lost lil
raith in these commissions.
,\| . t ! ; ml> rl >\ said that if eh*i u
to th«* T rri'.Ofiai iei*islaUiro lu* w . «id
vorl: foi a pioneer's pension act t d
,\o d not require the Alaskan \ 10
had remained in the north and hel •(!
make it a pa luetive country. sw • »r
»\v;u ••.• »*vtl•.»ij4' but bis birthright to
-ecui • * a pension. As the law t <*w
staud>, a pioneer must be a pauj t. j
before a pension ran be s» cured. j
The killing of holds of «l:st*;* *d |
milidi cows and making the o\\ *i ■
;,t. ml the 1 • * - s completely. was dei r-i
v| io he wrong b\ Mr. < hand)** in '
and ho advocated a iuw that the t» •- |
t«»r\ should stand part of t!iis 1 j
Liu* same as was done in the sta: '**. j
Mr. Chamberlin stat'd lie world a'so
\/t»t'aC for a workingman’s comp*. a
I lion ai t along the same lines as th •-»*
! in lie various states; proper **
1 turn of the fishing industry; for g *d
K>als and trails which were the
1 . ...,ul tilings for th • future of A -
• a. Mi. Chamberlin stated he war in
iiivoj <»; the eight ho ir law, absoli o
|y. The speaker ended with a coni*)'
ment to 1 >.in Fatherland ae< a:*' '
like himself, Mr. Sutherland favo :
ti proper government for A’ask a u
stead of the present slow strange
tion as was being clone under the I; vs
>! today.
Dr. Sloan in introducing Mr. Si
e-land, said that Alaska was now g .
crnid by Cii different bureaus. “ ’Ve
must get some relief,” said Dr. Flo in.
“We have tried for years but hov
keep adding more restrictions until the
Alaskans have now lost cveiythmg
but hope.”
Candidate for 1)< legate to Cong ss
Sutherland made a most interesting
talk, different from tin* usual politic* *
p.*ivh and entr’od into a discussion
of ivcdcd rcfoims in Alaska in a clear
:\ ,d logical way. Mr. Sutherland sa d
•
he was a resident of Poonnan, in Jw
interior, although his residence had
been thrust from Fairbanks to Juneau,
by politicians, and that even Juneau
politicians had denied the honor.
.\i ■. Sutherland is on a platform, ac
cordin' to Ids statements, for a premi
um oil gold and the passage of such
laws to secure this; development of
die wood pulp industry as Alaska in
the future will be to a large extent
the pulp industry of the hemisphere
owing to the depletion of the Canad
ian and United States wood pulp for
i
•s; : and development ol the oil in
du. try. In this conn*tlion, Mr. Suther
land stated that a tiie government ro
se; ves about two thirds of the land In- j
rated bv an individual, should not tiie
• i
government then mak • m * ;i c to
develop tile oil? Mr. Sutherland tv led
anw at the present time tiie Uritish
government was exploiting and de\ *!-1
wp*rtg various .alleged oil lands in A. ia
iti«I the I oiled olates govei nm* nt
should help out in development wo/k!
in Alaska.
Mr. Sutherland advocated a correc
tion :n the judicial system, mentioni ig '
Hint United Stai rs commissoners
should ho classified and paid livi ig
salarie. ; that tin commissioner’s co rt
should he raised in power; advoca*. •<»
the election hy the people of the te i
torial treasurer, inspector ol min
commissioner oi education and e\ n
;h g»>\ e, i , and all this could be . •* .
cured by acts of congie.^o tor v.ie-i
Ih* woultl work.
Tito completion of the tfo\erni out i
railroud was needed, said Mr. Suu • -j
Ian i to connect Sewai.l and Fa.rbawks ,
and open a vast country which would
Im‘ a productive one. Mr. Satie H .in. (
stated that he believed that flout from
wheat grown in the fields near 1* dr
oauks would be sharped over the rail
road, when completed, to Seward and
u.di and other products would be *• p
pad to Fairbanks front Seward. »|l"
speaker declared it his belief that ■
steamship lines, would be op‘rated di* j
rcct from Seward t«> Seatt* and . an
Francisco when tin* i.iilrond i> a
>
ity to the interior.
Mr. Sutherland went thorough!; in
to various social laws and cia>> i '-it ■
V r» . lat'Mg tiiaL the malcontent n ust
bo tin individual to be watched in !
Alaska and gave hi* reasons for bis .
ded ictions. Tn \ lien iaw wa< men.ion- I
cd in patDemur; eight hour iav* !• o
tdm and Inning trap s.tea. In gen
eral reference to the social law reon
rtii , nt .1 . Sutherland said property •
. ight* should ?*ol he Judged b<*f«;ro hu- ;
man rights.
'the speaker mention d nil the other
i .ml,dates on the Republican ticket i
and urged support for them at the j
Nmember election.
The meeting last night was we!'
attended and those in the audience
■( e attentive.
NOUT!IW 1 '.STEU N SI NT)A ^
Agent A. H. McDonald does not
look for the arrival of the steamer
\’o 1’u western until possibly on Sun
day. According to his advices the
Steamer left Juneau at •• o’clock
Wedr.c.-d iy morning for (Amlova, pro
bably via Skagway, and therefore
could no* reach tho Copper City until |
sometime today.
A_
For two mornings in succession the j
sun lias been shining brightly and the j
atmosphere has been clear.
Miss Jane McNally returned on yes
tiMday’s train from Anchorage where;
In* has been for dental treatment.*
John Gilpatrick came in on the
train last night from doing his annu
a! assessment work.
Dan Sutherland, candidate for del
egate to congress on the Republican
ticket, is registered at the Hotel Sow
aid.
_•
Sergt. Wnyeuster announced ihi*
afternoon Iti:it tin* soldiers of the lo
cal detachment had raised a fund of
$2011 as a reward for *he fim"ng of
missing I*ri\ .tie Ziebor.
f’l ivaf1' Z ‘‘In r, of the letaelunent 1
of soldiers h eat d here. i> missing
an 1 today 20 soldiers are or.it hunting |
for him. In company with three other
>i k#. •, R irate Ziober wont hunting
last Monday. Tuesday afternoon tho
th*• • returned and reported that Zei
!k*r had become lost. Yesterday ten
soldiers wore sent out on a search for
the missin.tr man and today twenty
mv.m nr ont. Ziehei became lost about
four miles up Resurrection river on
tie ritvht bank. Zieber has a "0-40
civilian rifle with him. Rears are en
t-ra n< d that he has been attacked
bv bears.
CHICAGO. Am?., 27— Three boys
bandits were arrested today when they
a t mpted to * oh a $-!*).000 pay roll
t‘ om the Wilson Company, packers.
The boys confessed to a plot to kill
Charles Comiskey, the baseball niag
nct, his office force and police guard
:*t the White Sox ball park on Sep
tember lf>th the intention to have been
of stealing the gate receipt*.
XT.W YOU!'. Aug.. 27 - Democrat
ic nomine'* Cox indicated today that
he would make Anther exposes re-1
garding the Republican campaign i
funds within the next week. This j
statement was made following tin ac
cusation in his speech at Pittsburgh
last night that the Republicans were
raising a quota of $6,000,000 in tw *nty
seven states to buy the Xovomber I
ci< <tion.
NEW YORK, Aug., 27— At the;
.state and national republican Inad
cuai ters it was announced today ’h it |
Chairman Hays will give some start
ling figures regarding the Pemocrati ’
campaign funds at Chicago next Mon
day when ho testifies before the £>en~ i
ate investigating committee. Al
though none of the party leaders wid
give the exact nature ot the facts to |
be presented, the impression prevails
that the figures will deal with sums
raised since 1016 and “these will be
greater than the Republicans raised
in the same period.
CHICAGO, Aug., 27— Fred W. Up
ham, Republican national committee
treasurer, declared this lorenoon that j
Cox’s schedule of republican campaign
fund quotas of “fifty one cities" was
a phony list of “which I never heard
of before." »
Upham said that somebody must
have played a joke on Cox and said
the Republican national committee
never apportioned any cities, but only
states. Upham denied that vast
%
amounts were collected and showed a
statement showing collections to this
morning as totalling only five million
dollars of whch New York state gave
slightly more than $3,000,000.
-*
FLOUR DROPS
4
SAX FRANCISCO, Aug., 27—
Wholesale prices on flour dropped to
day forty cents a barrel. The wheut
exchanges announce that this year's
wheat crop is somewhat over supply
ing the demand.
-•
AM KKICAX CONGRESSMEN
WILL VISIT THE KOREANS
SEOUL, Aug., 27— The American
Congressmen now touring the Far
East have decided to adhere to the ori
ginal program to visit Korea notwith
standing the reports of an alleged
plot against them. The Congressmen
said they would rely on the assurances
of the police to protect them.
w
RULES AGAINST P. O.
WASHINGTON. Aug., 27— Tlw
District of Columbia Supreme Court in
a decision today held that the Post Of
fice Department has no authority to
deny second class mail privileges to
perodicals because of alleged past vio
lations of the espionage act. The decis
ion came in the New York Call case
which havl been barred from the mails
because of certain articles printed dur
ing the war.
_» ■ - ■ I