1 WE LEAD
SPECIAL FOR MEN
MEN'S TROUSERS
J2.50 to SW.75
This was a special buy and we are
Passing the benefit along to you
CRANBERRIES — SQUASH — SWEET SPUDS
CRABAPPL.ES — PEPPERS — CABBAGE
LEHTCE — PARSNIPS — GRAPE FRUIT
CARROTS — GRAPES — PEARS — LEMONS
BANANAS — ORANGES — CASABAS
APPLES
Delicious
Jonathons
\\ .-igners
Klnics
l'ippens
*}.75 per box
JIM.00 p«-r box
93.UO per bo*
92.73 per bo*
(l'J.73 per box
MITTENS
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Dennison's Xirnis Cards and Novelties
H.ive a look at Our stock
NEW GOODS
SNOW FLAKE PASTRY FLOUR
60c per 10It>. Sack
AFTER DINNER MINTS
45c i>er lb
STRAINED HONEY
45c per pt.
ITALIAN \OODLES
30c per lt>.
Venizelos On The
Greek Situation
London. Not. 15.—Ellptherlos
V : i/elos. ex-premier of Greece, and
■ i! of the Creek delegation which
will attend the Near t-ast peace con
•r.,-nce at Lausanne beginning No
vember 20. discussed the internal ar
-» of Greece in the first lengthy
it.t-.TVlew he has given for several
months, and also canvassed various'
phases of the Near East situation as :
It appears to Greek eyes.
"The rule of King Constantine."
he said, "shook the Greek monarchy
to the roots, hut if a 40 per cent
minority. »'e will say. wish to con
tinue the royal institution. I imag
ine that a majority of the Greeks
would consent to carry on the pres
ent system provided the King's pow
er be nullified."
The aged statesman apparently
has recovered from the sever moral
shock he suffered recently because
Winter Schedule
S. S.
PRINCESS MARY
TVUI Lcare Skagway
EVERY T|EN DAYS
>UV. -I—15—:M. DEC. «—20
JAX. 3—17—81. KEB. 14—SJ8.
FOR
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• L. H. JOHNSTON, Agent, Skagway, Alaska' j
Subject to change without notice
SERVING ALASKA
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SAILINGS FROM
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Leave Seattle—Leave Skagwaj
3 SPOKANE OCT. 14 OCT. 19
tSPOKANK OCT. 28 NOV. .1
5 SPOKANE NOV. 11 NOV. 16
J SPOKANE NOV. 25 NOV. 30.
{Return via Sitka—JReturns from Skagway
Direct connections at Seattle with
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L. E. RKYNOLDSON, Agent
Pacific Coastwise Jervioe
ADMIRAL LINE
ALEXANDER. PPFginFMTg53EW-JMU«
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
WHEN TOC THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA STEAMSHIP CC>.
Sailing* from SKAGW'AY Season 1922 *
WHITE FLYER S. S- JEFFERSON
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way Ports
NOVK.MBKR 9,—23— 1
DECEMBER 7,— 3
F. W. JOHNSON, Agent 8KAGWAY, ALASKA 5
' N t Schedule *ubj«ct to chant* without notlca.
» o#oo>» >»»»»»»!
of the Greek defeat in Asia-Minor.
He seems to be in good health, and
speaks vigorously. At the present
time he is totally absorbed in mak
ing arrangements for the peace con
ference, and also In caring for a
million and a half Greek refugees.
"1 am absolutely divorced forever
from Greek internal politics" he con
tinued. "and if elected to parliment,
1 will resign immediately. If the
Greek people want a republic, they
probably will show it In the coming
elections, for the majority will indi
cate its will. If the monarchy iB of
no further use to them, they will be
able to signify that fact: and if
i here is a stronger minority desiring
to continue the present regime, no
doubt the majority will consent, with
the proviso that I hove mentioned.
As a matter of fact, there Is little dif
ference between a democratic mon
archy, where the king Is rendered
powerless by the constitution, and
a republic. I fancy England is just
as democratic politically, though pos
sibly not socially, as the United
States."
Asked if he had any comments to
make on the passing of Lloyd
George, or the British Near East pol
icy in its bearing on the fortunes
of Greece, M. VenUeloa declined to
answer, nor would he comment on
the action of Italy In retaking the
ten Dodocanese islands, which Bhe
,.ce promised to Greece.
The former premier announced that
at the approaching peace conference
he would undertake to support an
exchange of the Turk population In
Greece for that of tha Greek Na
tionals in Turkey. This, he said,
was a matter of humanity, In which
he hoped the League of Nations and
the I'nited States would Interest
them selves.
"Without going Into the political
p1 ases of the matter. I think Greece
should not be judged too severely for
1 er campaign iu Asia-Minor, as it
was for the purpose of rescuing
Greek populations that we first went
into eastern Thrace and Asia-Minor.
It was for this reason that I, as
premier, went there with our armies
therefore, whatever may be said re
garding these campaigns, the unhap
py population are not at fault be
CHuse of governmental action."
i Inquiries regarding the future
r-f "reece, and also the prospects of
her securing a loan abroad, Veuize
los replied:
"t.-i several years Greece, with her
tnriftv commercial population, will
get on a stable basis if we are able
to settle the question of refugees
and of the minority. At present the
refugees are pouring into Greece a
million and a half strong. They are
without homes, hence they present
a serious menace to Internal order,
and there may be a huge catastrophe
with a spectre of Bolshevism stalk
ing through our lands.
"As to a loan, we would not need
one if we could collect our debts
from the United States and other
allied countries. It isn't generally
known, but the United States never
paid the $34,000,000 which it agreed
to pay in 1917, when with England
and France, It guaranteed Greece a
loan of 30,000,000 pounds to carry
on the war by the side of the al
lies. The arrangement was that this
should be a credit upon which we
could draw through the National
Bank of Greece. On the strength of
this credit, we issued paper curren
cy to provide money for carrying on
the great war, and have accounted
for every penny that was spent.
"Then, after paying'$14,000,000,
the United States stopped payment
because of the return of King Con
stantlne to the throne. Whet the(
latter demanded the additional $34,-!
000.000 due from the United States. •
the Washington government Btated
that it never was notified officially
of the death of King Alexander, un- ■
der whose reign the credit was ex-1
tended. Coustantine answered this
by saying that he had never ceased
to reign, then the United States
came back and declared the loan
was invalid. Nevertheless It Is a
real debt, in fact and In honor.
"It we get this money from the
United States, and are able to col
lect our other and larger bills, we
will be able to finance our refugees
problem. What we plan Is not the
more feeding of these people. We
homes, and with occupation, other
wise It will be one of the greatest
tasks a small nation ever undertook.
It is as if the United States had
suddenly to care for a number of
refugees equal to one-fourth of her
total population."
Asked regarding the reported fi
nancial and political relations be
tween Greece and Sir Basil Kakar
off, part owner of Vlcker's armament
firm and commodity called "Europe's
Man of Myster," Venizelos said:
"He is a great friend of mine.
He has been very charitable in a
large way to Greek Uumanitarlan
causes. He Is a French citizen of
Greek origin, but he is not my po
litical advisor. I am my own ad
visor when It comes to political af
fairs."
Chinese Christians,
Acting Mediators,
Avert Outrages
Shanghai, Nov. 28.—During the
civil war which has been sweeping
China more than one example has
come up to show the effect of Chris
tianity In the Far Hast. A man re
turning from Klrin, in Manchuria,
tells bow a group of Chinese Chris
tians saved a town from looting by
a band of several hundred bandits.
A few weeks ago a town called
Chiaoho, about fifty miles east of
Kirin. was surrounded and threaten
ed by about seven hundred brigands
The local police and ooldiers number
ed only a few Bcore of men and had
a very poor chance of escape. Attack
was Imminent, and the inhabitants
were at wits' end, for capture meant
pillage, men and women carried off
for ransom, and all the brutal out
rages that occur when a town Is
sacked. A small body of Chinese
Christians met for consultation and
prayer and decided to offer their ser
vices as meditators.
The officials and the Merchants'
Guild only too gladly availed them
selves of the offer. Accordingly the:
evangelist Wang Chen-lien and an
other Christian Bet out to Interview
the robber cl-tef.
They carried with them only a
New Testament and a hymn book,
the card of the government officer
and that of the chairman of the Mer
chants' G jtld. When challenged by
the sentries their invariable reply
was: "We .he Christian messengers
of peace and good will." So they
were passed on from picket to picker
right to the presence of the chief.
Hert they were questioned and cross
examined about the Christian faith
and their motives In undertaking
this perilous mission. At length they
succeeded In satisfying their exam
iners and were sent back with '"le
message that peace negotiations
would be initiated. Acting- on in
structions from Kirln, a free pardon
was offered to all the robbers who
would lay down their arms, and in
the ourse of a few days it was ac-'
cepted, and nearly all were enrolled
as regular soldiers, and the town of
Chiaoho was saved.
THANKSGIVING ICE CREAM
The kind that makes a perfect de
sert for your Thanksgiving dinner.
Pure and fresh. H'lll be delivered
packed to keep for hours or ready
to cerve at once. Neapolitan bricks
made to order. Kellers' Phone 12ii.
After your Thanksgiving dinner,
come and have a good healthy laugh
with Constance Tatmadge. at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre.
FOUND.—Pair old worn '»lt Stubb |
plyers, with rubber pan's on. Own
er may have same by calling at this!
office and paying for this ad. t-f. I
FOUND.—Thermos lunch box. Own
er may have same by calling at Kel- j
lere' store and proving property, t-f. |
TAX NOTICE
The Real and Personal taxes for
1922 are now due and payable a: the
City Treasurers' office. Personal tax
es delinquent Nov. 30th, 1922.
The Dally Alaskan mailed home is j
as good as a letter. Subscribe tor It I
NOW. * I
Christmas Is Near
We have a larger and better selec
tion of Toys, Dolls, Games
Xmas. Decorations and
Artificial Flowers
than ever before shown in
Skagway
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY
L. A. Harrison Co. Phone 55
Royal Society Package Qcxxli a>d Cr°cbet threads at Half Price
Fifth Avenue Theater
Tlie Show House of Parami-ant, Doited Artists and First Notional
" THURSDAY
Constance Talmadge
"In Search 0/ a Sinner"
COMEDY DRAMA
A KICK IN HIGH LIFE
A FIRST NATIONAL
SATURDAY an<l SUNDAY
DON'T EVER MARRY-Comedy
nH WEEKLY NEWS
Shows starts at 8:00 ('clock
Adults 30c—Children 15c.
Golden North Hotel
GEORGE R. D ED MAN, Proprietor
'Best Id The North1
WE ARE MAKING BPBOIAL RATES FOR HOTEL SERVICE
\ i lip ii 8 urtfiimlai™"* THB winteb
SEVERAL. COMFORTABLY FVKMBHED COTTAGES
FOR REST FOR THB WINTER
These cottages make aa Ideal winter borne, as they all hare elec
tric light, city water, hatha, and are furnished completely tor the
, * ,v ,, ^.^r , housekeoper.
Broadway Theater
HOUSE OF OOOD SHOWS
15C | SATURDAY ood SUNDAY j 30 C
. . PATHE NEWS
: JONES
A One Man Trail
COMEDY "HOMELY HUSBANDS"
COMING— "WATCH YOUR STEP"
SMOKING PERMITTED IN BALCONY
HERMAN GRIMM, Proprietor and Manager.
MISS VIVIAN TALBOT AT THE PIANO
White Fass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE NO. 50.
Tuesday* and Fridays
No. 1, N. Bound
1st Class.
8:30 a.m. Leaves
10:49 a.m. "
12:30 p.m. "
2:00 p.m. "
<V25 p.to. Arrives
No. 2, S. Bound
1st Class.
Arrives 3:25 p.m.
Leaves 2:05 p.m.
" 12:45 p.m.
- 10:55 a.m.
" 8:30 a.m.
SKA8WAY
WHITE PAHS
B1JNNETT
CARCBOSS
WHITEHOR8E
Passengers must be at the depot la time to hava Baggage In
spected, and checked. Inspection la stopped thirty minutes before
leaving time of trains.
150 pounds of Baggage will be checked tree with each full (are
ticket, and 7S pounds With «acb kali {are ticket.