‘ THE SEWARD CATEWAY
Pnbttahed Dally, Except Sunday*
entered as Second-Claee
. “jwiaes.
Act Of March S, _
- --- . < 1 --*“
HARRY O. STEEL. HAM32 SELB'*
STEEL AND SELBY
Owners and PvWWwi _
“ SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Slnxle Copies -*— -
One Month (in advance)
Six Months (in advance)
On# Year (in advance)
55555 OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
* Thi AssocUted Press is exclusively
entitled tothe use for replication oi
all news credited to it or not otherwise
fSSftf fiction of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
MONDAY. JANUARY 17. 1921.
“ARMY* ESTIMATES
in the army estimates
which have been submitted to Con
gress by the war department are a
good many items which cannot proper
ly be considered as implying the main
tenaire of an excessively strong mil
itary establishment. For examp1 e, sev
eral mil’kms of dollars have been ask
ed, in these estimates, for the devel
opment of the country’s inland water
ways foi tbe upkeep of the Washing
ton- Alaskan cable, and for the devel
opment of almost incalculable wealth
wealth may be made accessible and
profitable. For the support of the Na
tional Guard nearly 75 million dollars
is asked, and for civilian military ac
tivities nearly 10 millions more. For
vocational training and educational
work in the army itself, other millions
of dollars are estimated as needful, it
has been argued the value to the com
mercial world derived from the array’s
returning skilled labor instead #f un
skilled into civil life is worth many
times the amount of money expended
for this service.
These features, and others which
might be singled out, will be admitted
to nave a very direct bearing on the
physical growth and economic wealth
of the country. They contemplate pur
poses wholly outside the military
training of the regular army: and yet,
because thfey are included in the war
department’s estimates, they help to
suply an argument to those who look
with disfavor upon the idea of a large
disfavor upon the idea of a large mili
tary establishment, and who are hurl
ing broadsides of criticism against
what they are pleased to call a crim
inal policy of military expansion when
according to all the nation’s traditions
and inclinations the program should
bo one of disarmament for all coun
tries as fast and as far as such a
course is practicable.
FATE OF WORLD PACT SAID
TO BE IN BALANCE
. * **”.~Tur ^
(By Newton C. Parke)
GENEVA, Jan.— Solemn warn
ing that the League of Nations may
break jap if the league council con
tinues 4 arbitrary domination was
sounded today by Lord Robert Cecil,
representative of South Africa at the
assembly meeting and one of the chiei
founders of the league.
Lord Robert Cedi delivered a bit
ter attack against the coundl for re
fusing to deliver secret mandate
drafts to the assembly for open con
sideration. He charged that the as
sembly had been stripped of its pow
er over the important mandate ques
..on by the action of the council.
'The League of Nations is enter
ing a critical stage," said Lord Robert
Cedi. “If tile coundl is not carefus
it will pjgnge the league into disas
trous failure."
Dr. Wellington Koo, former Chinese
ambassador to the United States and
' head of the Chinese delegation at the
league meeting, announced at the fi
nal session of the asembly today that
(Aina has dedded to await more fav
orable time to press for the evacua
tion of the Shantung peninsula by the
Japanese.
Delegates from former enemy coun
tries eat in tiie world league meeting
for the first time today. Representa
tives fnftn Austria and Bulgaria,
which nations were admitted on Thurs
day, were present Some of the small
er states that were admitted to the
%
Cots, Bant
Hanna's Wizard Oil a Safa First
AM Treatment
How -often lockjaw, blood poi
soning, the loss of an arm or leg,
or sometimes even life itself, re
sults from the neglect of a burn or
little cut! Hamlin's Wizard Oil is
a safe and effective first aid treat
ment. It is a powerful antiseptic
and promptly applied to wounds o:
this kind will lessen the danger oi
blood poisoning. Keep it handy.
Wizard Oil la a rood depandable prep
aration to hava In tbo medicine chest
for first aid when the doctor may be far
.away. It la aoothlnir and heallnv „and
quickly drives out pain and Inflamma
tion In cases of sprains. bruises, cuts,
burns, bites aod stings. Just as reliable
too for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores,
canker sores, earache and toothache.
Generous site bottle 35c.
If you are troubled with constipatloa
or sick headache try Hamlin’s Wizard
Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink
pille at drugslita for 30c. Guaranteed.
league had representation also.
As this was the last day of the as
sembly meeting the delegates met es
pecially early to clean up routine mat
ters. The most-important matter on
the program of unfinished business
wa-» the Armenian mandate. The pow
ers had not announced the name of
the mandatory nation for Armenia up
to the time of the final session today.
Many of thd delegates will leave
Geneva in a hostile mood over the
mandate question. The assembly was
ignored completely. The mandate de
cisions of the interallied supreme
council and the League of Nations
council have been put into effect de
spite protests from assembly mem
bers. This re-opens Germany's con
tention that the mandates of the for
mer German, colonies should be held
by the League of Nations instead of
the big powers controlling the su
preme council. Germany threatened
to brea]c the treaty of Versailles uiv
css her protest was heeded, but it
was ignored. All indications of the
closing session of the assembly meet
ing are that the fight to give the as
sembly equql power with the coun
cil will be resumed at the next met
ing. •
BRMnSS
Of ANCHORAGE
PARAGRAPHED
\
ANCfiORAGE, Jan. 16—Frederick!
E. Rader, superintendent of the gov
ernment experimental station at’Mat
anuska, was brought to Anchorage re
cently to receive treatment at the An
?horage government hospital. The ac
| cident happened while threshing the |
community grain at the farm. During
the operation the belt slipped and in
| an attempt to stop the machinery he
1 received the painful wound.
! Hardy and Forker, well known An
i chorage men are running a dog team
between the ^nds of steel in the Broad
Pass district, and will carry passen
gers and freight ^
“Never again for me!” was the la
conic expression uttered by Matt Pet
ers as he registered at the Parson’s
hotel at Anchorage recently, after a
trip to Seattle. Mr. Peters was one of
the “Ace” bridge foremen and will
continue his^affiliations with the Al
askan Engineering Commission and
will remain in Anchorage indefinately.
Jim Kinoff and his gang of sixteen
men left on a recent train for the
north where he will establish a camp
at mile 292. Jim closed a large gravel
contract with the Engineering* Com
mission the first o^ the month and
expects to be six months on the con
tract.
r *
A bowling contest is now taking place
at the Robarts alleys in Anchorage.
Four teams are entered in the annual
winter'contest for the handsome sil
ver trophy now in possession of the
New Method Cleaners.
Caught in the act of operating a
still in the kitchen of his section house,
Spero Gost, foreman at Campbell, was
given trial recently. A sentence of 4
months in the Anchorage jail was
given the prisoner.
The Mean residence at Anchorage
was file scene of a very pretty wed*
ding recentlly when Mim Edna Twv
/ ^ * .
^fier of Spokane became the bride of
0 M. Rufsvold. Mrs. H. Chapin was
the hostess .of the evening.
S. R. McClinton, representing the
Consolidated Gold 'Mines, Alaska Min
ing Company is down from the Willow
Creek district Mr. McClinton advises
that the company is working a small
force of men this winter on the clailhs
located at the head of Archangel creek.
Roy Fairbanks, the Haberdasher
has disposed of his stock of merchan
dise to D. L. McGinnis recently. He
will leave for the states on an extend
ed visit soon. On his trip he expects
to visit the Manama Canal and other
southern countries.
Occupying the chair of Justice Judge
Leopold David opened the first court
in the Anchorage % court house last
Wednesday. Broad vs Anderson christ
ened the opening in a civil case in
which the plaintiff is suing on a note.
THE KEY”
FOR GOOD CIGARS
THE KEY
FOR FINE CANDIES
1 THE KEY
| FOR ICE CREAM — and —
SOFT DRINKS
; THE KEY
FOR A SOCIAL GAME
OF CARDS
FOR A GAME OF POOL
OR BILLARDS
THE KEY
“Tie Alaska Shop”
y
Have you been to “MELODY
HALL”? Know where it i<?
Visit “The Alaska Shop”
and yon will discover
“MELODY HALL” ’
“ The Alaska Shop”
COME TO
SYLVIA’S
FOR I
A FRAMED PICTURE!
FRESH HIGH GRADE
CANDY
PHOTOGRAPHS
INDtAN CURIOS
OUR ICE CREAM IS
UNEXCELLED
OUR SERVICE'
THE BEST
Phone — Adams —128
SYLVIA’S
ooooooooooooooooocooooc \
HOTEL SEWA.RO
SEWARD’S LEADING HOTEL -
Fifth Ave.- Between Adams and Washington Sts.
CONVENIENT To DEPOT and DOCK.
M. A. HORNER, Mgr.
-*» HOTEL SEXTON
WHERE TITE ‘‘OLD TIMERS” MEET
SEWARD’S HOMEY HOTEL
GEORGE SEXTON, Owner and Prop.
HOTEL OVERLAND
r \
THE PLACE TO STOP WHEN IN SEWARD.
NICE ROOMS, FINE LOBBY, REAL SBRVICE.
E. L WHITTEMORE, Prop.
HOTEL BELMONT
Workingmen’s Headquarters. Rates 50 ancf 75 cents.
' CAMERONS CAFE
EAT IN PLEASANT SURROUNINGS
The first requirement of A GOOD MEAL is — that it be
WELL COOKED.--“WE DO IT”
CAMERON’S is CLEAN and WELL LIGHTED —
Appetizing — Wholesome Food — at Reasonable Prices.
PRIVATE DINNING ROOMS
CHAS. CAMERON, Prop.
FIRST AND UNIVERSITY STS. SEATTLE
ARLINGTON HOTEL
The Home«of the Pioneer.
ThfoHotel is not and never has been Owned or controlled by Japanese
$1.00 ONE DOLLAR ROOMS $1.00
BUSS M^ETS ALL TRAINS.'
J. J RYAN. Prop. RuBT. KELLY, Her.
C.A. POLLARD Dentist ,
Office Hours 9 to 12 A. M. ' 1 to 5 P. M.
VAN GILDER Building-Phone Adams 70
-BUTTER MILK — BUTTER MILK
;' ;• v \ ' . ■ '
Puije, Fresh Buttermilk, Such as we havj& is the
Healthiest Drink in the World.;
Become a Regular Customer. Place your
Order Now.
SEWARD IAIRY
__ Cairtot®1* s?ee4 \
gente. ^S.***4 |
3 Court*** e»9«*tlW „lftd. 1
a S»*rt* 199 jATtUA^1®*" 6
1 ..„. ,«<«**»•** 1
\ oosssfft®0*18 .1
elt ^ o^"' S*9p"a' I
tr^--““*\
ft Tke ^ S- ^de P»»“se' ^ 10* o< *•* |
\| tt>el4th (the VICW^ I
I L 1
V—*w#,‘T
fiat****
V
i • .., pt«pata^ollS‘
! b«w» “***"•
\
l
I • * • /
Gloves and Mittens
••
at Reduced Prices
♦
» • ✓
• , . r
The Home of
Hart Schaffner &
All WOOL CLOTHES
V- • . )