No. :u rvVEXTY FOURTH YKAK
• .-t». April 20.—It. II.
oi [i e i'ii';iv. - Miil
I • p;:nv ; . < iPStillt
« J .' lot L.:uiS«b<rg
kiKvkfil him down
..-iri! h<> u<:r»t»U lo
i'Wm . i-.i..? I»i4 (Uma-ifS.
AiaskaPuIp Card
.►wlcci.ees \.o iv
p*w?ral vi ni fiom
flU'l'gVtic
mi rlu* llasHnonii
• OUT MUtlUf i v. ir
»\< i'r »::i l..«
- and i!ip « -I
i IT?1 in ir:«- lirst
\ ion would b»*
lay I', mul ouhl [
• .;»k. 19«2. under ,
which lias been
liousr immiirra
President
.v iho Atlantic
. th»' Virginia
wii rake place
. i its prac
I
Lou Angeles,
C'mtaliy. uoi'ml spun ! '
'
millionaire j>■..<ker and intern t:mii
' ally known, ii-u:ri:. tv.l yiici'le
last night at his home.
The direct cause !\>r the net was
ri'utlahy's failure to ttegotiato a ten
thons;.iul dollar loan.
Oudahy shot himself when hi< re
ft
•
following a 'iisaliimal Si'iM'l-il i'i
Kansas City, in uhieh ,ho fiKt'rod
some years ago.
Returns, to Ola
Home in Atlin
I'aul Ksserr. s.-. -.•nil sail of Julc.<
Eggert of Atliu. w.'S a north l>ou:> 1
passenger on t' l'mi< • s . y mid
left tlii.i moniiiis tor Atlin "vote
he int. .ids to ii ant! u • •
loca'- d
d !t K
I U'it A:
'
'
trance of his s n t:..» <• i->rn v.m
i.:at institution
.\-.<rs. The '■
pupil in th 1 .1
' . !i ot til
»rit:r! t ,;t.
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS
Yi»ur mi* ct'ss depends oil how yon use yom SlWKi*
T!Mi: ::i».| your sr.\KK ( !i \\<JK.
is |;kc vitality. \\;»»lr il and il Will >«nd ,V«»n
headlong into dostruel ion. Su\o ii and you nil! Im*
i-o?:ie a Sl'lVKSS in life.
|tul oJT tli«» DC TV of saving any longer. I'»«
sin now!
$1.00 Opens a Saving Account
Bar.K of AlasKa
Canned Fruit
v .: All" PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE A GENERAL REDUC
TION* (T FROM • TO 25 PER CENT ON OL'R ENTIRE
LINE OF CANNED FIiriT. WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING VA
RIETY: • «
Peaches—Halves and Sliced
Pears Plums
Apricots Grapes Strawberries
Logan-, Rasp-, and Black-Berries
Sliced and Grated Pineapple
PRICES RANGE FROM 25c TO 53c PER TIN—ACCORDING
TO SIZE AND KIND.
SPECIAL PRICES IN DOZEN LOTS.
P. H. GANTY
\pril Ju.—Premier Lloyd
. ■ iL-fctidiiiK tile govern
: • ■it's policy in Irelaud. cites the
United States civil war as au exact
parallcll for the situation there.
The case, declares the premier, in
v.lives the same fundamental prin
ciples of union or secession.
These statements were made in re
/>iy to a memorial sent the Premier
>»y nine Anglican bishops and heads
: principal non-conformist churches
in Ureal Britain.
London, April 20.—Lloyd George
in closing his defense for the Gov
rn .tent's Irish policy stated tint to
abandon the use of force now would
• t i surrender alike to violence and
<:i:.,e and beparution aud that he
lared he was not ready to do.
Cable Briefs
Washington, April 20.—Secretary
si.ii, (lushes lias informed Great
'ain that if the American Consul
. : .In used his influence with
r -;ta liii.tn government to have
. i government annul the oil con
■"!i obtained from the old Tin
• i - -i i tiic he did so wlthojit the
;•.}• from the stale department.
• i oMijiuny which obtained these.
- ;ii - ..I'll British capital is in- I
■ ■•.led 11 nd the company thru the i
at has made the protest to 1
e stale department.
lorli, April I'D.—Th.» body of I
v. i -i drowned in the East river
/.mud ioday. After invest!-,
. . was learned thr.t the woman '
- Jessie Hardy Stubbs .«lac
■ a well kuown suffragette of j
:a. Mrs. MacICays uisippear. j
I.'-i night after she had made
: to ': er husbuud that she
i it suicide. Ueaion Mat
her husband is a writer on ex
■ oresiry.
hii gtoti, April 21.—The Col
liaii treaty giving that country
i ii.il 1 ion dollars in settle
• ni ti.e Panama controversy
1 i he senate last night.
must yet lie approved
,i•- < oliimbiati Assembly.
April 20.—A Washington
says. "If you must guess you*
>s August l.'.ih" was the
given at the White House to
i •iriei.iiottdent who had inquired
i: i- I'resident might start on
■- proposed trip to Alaska. The
' -dent is not at all sure that he
he . 'ih' to go this year. Neither
vretar.v Fall, but the chances
m more in favor of the se
• .- i;oiiig than the President's.
conversation today President
ii.ird.. . renewed his expression of
i interest n the Alaska problem,
ii indicated that he has been giv
il intensive study. He is at
>. I'd by the remarkable opportun
iti do a constructive work in the
ii'- Npmeiit of this neglected part
i ' ■ nation's extra territorial pos
\ Washington special say;
li appears a safe guess that neither
Wickersham. former delegate
• • i Alaska, nor (ieorge C. Hazelet,
nut. r Alaskan, will be appointed
unve; :or. Information from author
irces is that Preisdent Hard
i. • \ 11 hv asked to appoint some
outstanding man wlift is not a resi
iI.'mi of Alaska for governor of that
territory. The view of Secretary
Fail, it is reported here, is that to
i;i■! harmony in Alaska the new gov
ernor must he a man who has not
l.iLi'ii mixed up in any factional or
I • ii-al quarrels in the territory. As
a i::at!er of fact Secretary Fall is
itied to take upon his own
-ilders a great deal of the work
i't the territorial governor.
The administration is eager to do
ing for Alaska and is expect
ed to give its sanction to a bill to be
oa'cred by Senator Cummins to
t -fer from the Shipping Board to
t!:e jurisdiction of the interstate
commerce commission several gov
'ertiiiient sliips to be operated in con
ned inu with the government-owned
'railroad, which has its terminus on
i Resurrection bay.
AVaslington, April 21.—An asso
ciation or western congressmen to i
tight in congress for the Japanese
exclusion laws was formed today. |
Senator lliram Johnson was chos-j
en chairman and will name the exe- I
cutive committee lo be composed of
representatives from California, Ore- j
gon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, Ariz
ona. New Mexico, Oklahoma, Neva-1
da and Texas. -
Japan Prince
To Visit England
London, April 20.—The Crown
Prince of Japan is expected to arrive
at Port anion 111 on (lie morning of
May It ,and will be met on behalf of
the king by the Prince of Wales, who
will accompany him to London. Kor
three days the Crown Prince will be
the guest of King George at Buck
ingham palace and for a week sub
sequently he will lie the guest of the
government.
The place of residence for the royal
visitor has not yet been decided.
There will be three banquets given
in his honor, one by the king at
Buckingham palace on the night of
his arrival, one by the Prince of
Wales and one by the British gov
ernment. There will also be a ban
quet and reception at the Guildhall.
C)n the part of the Japanese there
will be a banquet and reception by
the embassy and entertainments by
the Japan Society and the Japanese .
colony. Afterward the prince will I
make a tour of the provinces, lie is j
expected to be in this country about
three weeks, and it is thought, will
then visit France and other coun
tries 011 ttie continent.
The prince's official party will
number is. in addition to servants
'and valets. With the crown prince
will come Prince Kan In. a member
of the imperial family who was selec
ted by the emperor to accompany his
son. Couut Chinda. member of the
privy council and former ambassador
in London; General .Vara, in charge
of the Prince's military education;
Viscount Irive. grand chamberlain;
Viscount Tsuchiya, chamberlain; .Mr.
Saionji, master of ceremonies; the
secretary of the Tokio goreign of
fice. naval and miillary aid de camps
and two doctors.
The kng has appointed the fol
lowing attaches to the royal Japan
ese party during the prince's stay in
Kngland;Admiral the lion Sir Stan
ley Colville. first naval A. D. C. to
the king; General Sir Charles Monro.
A. I). C. general to the king, late
commander in chief in India, Captain
Sir B. Godfrey Faussett? equerry to
the king and Messrs. Lampson and
Ash!on Gwatkin of the foreign of
fice.
Washington. April 20.—Attorney
General Daugherty is conducting a
personal inquiry relative to the
charges that have been made against
Kosenbluth. of murdering Captain
Cronkhite.
• Los Angeles. April 21.—An earth
quake startled the citizens this morn
ing at seven thirty and roused many
from their beds. »
There was apparently lijtlc dam
age done by the shakeup.
Seattle. April 20.—The Engineer
ing commission has notified Dole
that he is to send no more laborers
for the Alaska railroad for the pres
ent.
Washington. April 20.—A general
investigation of the railroad situa
tion was ordered by the New York
senate. Presdent Harding gave an
address at the unveiling of the Boli
var Statue. In this address the
President delivered his first pro
nouncement concerning the Panama
relations. The slogan he announced
was that of effective co-operation.
He made an earnest plea for sym
pathetica and generous Americanism
by the United States towards the re
public. of the South.
Subscribe for the Daily AlasSfln
New York, April 20.—Babe Ruth
was arrested yesterday for speeding
lis automobile.
After his release by the police
Babe went into the game and made
liis second home run for this sea
son.
The game was between Boston
Americans and Now York.
Travelers Going
North In Last 60
Days Total i2,500
Coal ami Oil Industrie*, Hail road
Work and Gold Strikes Arouse
Interest.
With the sailing of the Alameda
yesterday morning the number of
persons going to Alaska during the
last sixty days was rounded out to
approximately 2,500. The Alameda
had a capacity list of 415 passengers]
and a fair-sized load of freight.
Although there is no', a rush on
at present, there is a general drift
northward, larger than has been seen
for several years. Most of the pas
sengers are destined for westward |
ports, attracted by the activity in
duced by the government coal and
oil leasing bill, extra work to be
done on the government railroad and
the reports of rich gold strikes in
the interior. The Southeastern
Alaska travel at present is steady
and is mostly confined to residents
of the territory returning home from
vacations and business trips. Al
though the fishing business in South-1
eastern Alaska is far below normal,
wood pulp and other new projects I
are keeping the travel up to Its av-|
erage.—P.-I.
Seattle. April 21.—An automobile
filled with drunken men and women
run clown and killed John N. Graves
at a street crossing.
The dead man is father of seven
small children.
No arrests have been reported,
but the case will be closely investi
gated.
San Francisco, April 20.—Jafet
Lindeberg, was arrested yetserday 011
the extradition warrant.
Lindeberg is seeking his release
today 011 a writ of habeas corpus.
Berln, April 20.—Fred 10. Toh'u
and wife American tourii.ts wlui
have been visiting Germany and oili
er European countries wen attacked
today by a mob of German men and
women and badly treated
The couple were rescued by ihe
police before any serious harm bid
been done thein.
Mr. and Mrs. Tobin live ii; Chica
go, where Mr. Tobin is a prominent
busness man.
Seattle, April 20.—The Board of
Directors of the Seattle school-: >:u
discovered that the same methods
used in New York to rob in the
building trades have been used in
Seattle in connection with the
schools. Thru a combination of the
heating "and plumbing contractors
employed have robbed the schools of
a hundred thousand dollars within
the past few years. In New York
the crooks were sent to prison.
Seattle. April 20.—Stephen Birch
who has been in this city for the
purpose of receiving the reports of
the heads of the departments of
the Kennecott Mining Co.. and the
Alaska Steamship Co. will visit Ariz
ona as soon as his business is com
pleted.
While he was in New York Mr.
Birch had an attack of the Influenza
from which he has not fully recover
ed and he is going to Arizona for his
health.
New York, April 20.—The Ameri
can shipping will be completely tied
up on May first if the ship owners
persist in their efforts to reduce
wages is the declaration of Andrew
Fureseth, the president of the Inter
national Seamen's Unions.
San Francisco, April 21.—Jafet
Lindeberg was released on bail to
day pending the hearing of his ha
beas corpus writ on May 2nd.
Washington, April 21.—The for
eign relations committee took up
Senator Krox's ie.iolution which will
restore tec'. iK>.;l peace between the
United Statvs and the Central Eur
opean powers.
THE HIE PASS &
HON ROUTE
THE GATEWAY ROUTE OF :
COMFORT SERVICE SAFETY
FOR
Yukon Territory, Atlin District and
Interior Alaska
.Semi weekly Train S«rvict» between Skaguay
and WLitehorse during the winter season
Full information regarding passenger and freight rates
upon applying te
H. Wheeler, General flanager
Skaguay, Alaska
510 Alaska Building, Seattle. Wash.