&i)c jPolig
L. S. KELLER. Publisher - ESTABLISHED 1S98
Oldest Dally In Alaska — — — — - Official City Paper
Admitted as Second-class mall matter as a Daily newspaper July 3,
1S9S, and entered as Second-claw mail matter, as a trl-weekly August 26.
1920, according to tbe postal requirements.
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cludes all notices, other than churches, or charitable societies.
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Subscript lull* and Advertisements Received by
Eennett News Company Whitehorse, Y. T.
E. YV. Cideoo Carcross, V. T.
£. L Pilinan Atlin. B. C.
A CITY'S ACCIDENTAL 1>KATHS.
People in New York sometimes seem so complacent reagrdlng the fre
quency of accidental deaths In the cliy, particularly deaths caused by
street accidents, that it Is good *.o know that somebody takes the time ti>
count them up. This useful if unpleasant compiling work is done uy the
department of health. As the papers give reasonable prominence to the
hgures for 1921, just made public, it is to be hoped that the record n.ll
make an Impression on those who have it in their power to Setter their sit
uation.
The year's total of accidental deaths was 34S3, of which S49 wore
caused by automobiles. The fatalities here enumerated p/esuinablv include
deaths of oecupanis of cars from collision, overturning or other cause. But
specifically mentioned is the striking of persons in the streets. It is found
that most of these aciidents occu rbetween 3 p. m. and 6 p. m., when child
ren use the streets for play and great numbers of adults are returning
home from work or from shopping.
Wiere New York Really regulates its street traffic, no better regula
tion i> to be found anywhere. The signal light system on Fifth avenue
has establW ed order where anarchy prevailed, but does not control vehi
cles that turu into the avenue from cross streets, and is of limited extent.
And there are important si reels or sections of streets which are without po
lice protection, particularly at night. Aud it must be said that pedestrian*
show no little impatience to cross the street athwart the stream of traffic.
What is needed iS detailed analysis of accidents, whether fatal or not
so that it may be learned where additional protection, in the form of new
measures or new devices, is required. Other classes of accidents show par
ticular perils. For example. 13S persons were killed by falls from win
dows and lire escapes. A third of these were children. So it will b«
seen that besides further action to regulate street traffic, a general cam
jalgu of education in the principles of safety is desirable.—New York Post
Education in Industry Is Not a Function to Be
Left to the Worker
By W. D. SCOTT. President Northwestern University
Kducation in industry is not a Tunction tnat can tie ten to me worner
It is not a responsibility that can be shifted to the individual foreman and
-uper ntendent. It is not limited to such agenci. - a.- continuation schools
and classroom instructions within or without the pi int. Neither is i1
limited to the casual and incidental experiences that an' had in the shop
f m day to day. Education in industry is pn>CT*-v-i!ig -lowly, but in some
firms it is provided for according to a plan formulated by an expert whe
attempts to utilize all the equ'pment and all the personnel of th? phint
ind strives to provide an effective education for every employee of the
company during the entire period of his service.
1'rnployers even-where have recognized the folly of attempting to han
dle men by the application of the old.methods based on fear and wages,
We have been passing through the era of panaceas in stimulating men tc
action. Prominent among these panaceas are profit-sharing, employee
repr>-' n tat ion, industrial democracy, piece-rate, bonus, welfare, rigid su
pervi >u and inspection and the open shop.
1'he application of science in discovering effective methods of stimu
latin-' men has been much greater than we are able to appreciate at the
present time. The teaching of modern psychology on individual differ
eiv - has had immediate application. Psychology has emphasized the
fact hat individual differences are relatively -unall in our physical quali
; e> id in all qualities which we share with the higher animals, but thai
in.! dual differences are enormous in acquired traits and in the highei
human qualities.
The emphasis on individual differences has been of scarcely less im
portance t!' in the emphasis on the complexity of each individual in hii
res: use to incentive to action. Every human being responds to an in'
defi te numher of types of motivation. It is probable that no human be
ing is enabled to make a maximum exertion unless he is moved by the
simultaneous application of several motives.
MILLIONAIRE CLl'BMAN ,
MARRIES YOUNG GIRL
San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 19.—
Herbert T. Law. 56. a prominent
millionaire clubman of this city, and
Jlrs. l.eah L. Miller, aged 24, of New
Jersey were married here yesterday.
FOURTEEN PERISH IN
FOREST FIRES IN MINX.
Du'.nth, Minn., Aug. 19.—Four
teen persona have thus far perished
In the forest flre« i nnorthern Minn
esota. The National Guards have
been called out to light the flres and
to succor refugees.
MOTH Eli PLEADS INSANITY
TO RESTRAIN DAl'GHTEF
Seattle. Aug. 19.—Mrs. Annt
Walker, prominent in Seattle, auc
the State of Washington school work
is charged with having resorted tc
an investigation of the insanity ol
her daughter, Roberta, twenty-foui
years of age. The mother is taking
t'ais step so it is charged, to prevent
the engagement of her daughter tc
A. Largent. a son of a wealthy Pull
man rancher. The charges were made
before Superior Court Judge Brink
er this afternoon by J. E. Peterson,
an attorney for Largent, who charg
es that the girl is now under guard
in a private home.
Alaska News Letter of Interest
Seattle. Aug.— (By Mailt.—The
supplement to the annual report of
the Secretary of the Interior, re
ceived by .Major Dole of the Alaskan
Engineering Commission, shows that
for the first three months of this
year freight handled by tha govern
ment railway in Alaska showed an
increase of thirty per cent as com
pared with the same period last
year. During these three months
the road handled 12,414 tons of
freight besides much construction
material for iis owu use, and carried
(j.Si'O passengers. In the year 1921
the road carried 29,763 tons of
freight and 33,13S passengers. The
Commission is finding it difficult to
secure all the labor necessary in this
city.
The Seattle Chamber of Commerce
is making au active campaign to
back up ihe protest of Juneau'Com
mercial Association against the pro
posed abolition of the wireless sta
tion at Juneau. It is understood that
(' e Navy Department, because of de
ceased impropriation, proposes to do
awa> with laud stations in Alaska.
T::e chamber points out that the ap
. propriation for the new Alaska ca
ble has not been approved, and that
this old cable sometimes breaks
down and that It is necessary to re
lay on the naval radio for communi
cation. The radio accepts commer
cial business and business tr.on and
ship owners have relied upon ft at
times when the cable was congested
or out of order. Doing uway with
the wireless before the present ca
ble is repaired or relayed would
work a hardship on Alaskans and
seriously interfere with the prompt
dispatch of business, it Is said at the
chamber.
Last Saturday Edward L. Doheney
rtiwi a party ct' friends sailed for Al
aska in his yacht Casania, ostensibly
for a vacation trip. Mr. Doheney is
one of the largest operators In oil
in the country and it is believed that
his visit will include an investigation
of oil fields and prospects in Alaska.
There are rumors that Mr. Doheney
has become interested in Alaskan
oil projects. Several groups of oil
experts have slipped through Seat
tle during the past two weeks head
ed for Alaska. One of thes eparties
was headed for the Kamachek sec
tion: another for Yakutat and one
large party was to be landed iu the
vicinity of Katalla.
Encouraging news of the cannery
' operations are brought from the
North. Bristol Bay canners have
nearly all tilled their cans with an
! estimated pack of 1,200.000 cases.
| In Central Alaska canners are
swamped with pinks,and with the
exception of Icy Straits Southeast
Alaska lias promise of a large pack,
The Alaskan Engineering Com
mission has decided to expend up
wards of $200,000 for a Bpur track
and bridge to connect with the coal
seums on the Healy river.
Delegate Sutherland has introduc
ed the following bill In the House
uf Representatives:
"That the treasurer of the United
States is authorized and is hereby
instructed to turn into the treasury
of the Territory of Alaska all mon
eys received from the sale of fur
seals or other furs from the Pribilof
Islands.
Provided, That said moneys shall
be appropriated by the Legislature
of the Territory of Alaska for the
maintenance of schools and colleges
or for the maintenance of the Alas
ka Historical Library and Museum
at Juneau and for no other purpose."
Alaska has 150 fox farms, with a
total Investment of over $1,600,000.
Over 120 of these farms are located
on the coast. Since the government
experiment station has been estab
lished on the Pribilof islands In 1911
there have been sold 6,343 fox skins,
which amounted to $502,306.96.
The naval collier Jason arrived in
Seattle this week with ten thousand
tons of Alaska coal, shipped from
Anchorage for trial tests by naval
vessels. The battleships New York
and Texas have coaled from the Al-1
uska product and will give tests of |
the fuel with a view to future use
of Alaska coal.
Seattle, Aug. 18.— (By Mail.—A
second oil drilling expedition left Se
attle for Alaska, intended for exten
sive operations planned in the vicin
ity of Cold Bay by the Standard Oil
Company. A previous outfit was ship
ped for Portage Bay by the Associa
ted Oil company. In addition to the.
complete development outfit the Re
dondo carried a large cargo of sup
plies.
The steamship Brookdale, to sail
from Seattle August 24, will carry
2,400 tons of food and general sup
plies to the Pribllof islands, shipped
by the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries and
1,000 tons of whaling supplies to
Akutan.
Plans have been completed for an
industrial exposition to be held at
Juneau, September 28,-29. There
will be exhibits of fruits, flowers, live,
stock, poultry, fur bearing animalB
and other Alaskan products.
i Steamer Keno
Takes Maiden
Trip Up River
Whitehorse. Y. T., Aug. 19.—(By
Mail).—The Now light-draught
steamboat christened the "Keno,"
went on her trial trip on Monday
and departed on Tuesday for her trip
to the Mayo country, up the shallow
and difficult Stewart river.
She is taking the bugh scow,
"Hazel," likely built at Whitehorse.
10 se.-ve as a cold storage depot at
Mayo.
The "Keno" loaded, only drew
about one foot of water and la one
of the handsomest boats built by the
White Pass & Yukon Route employes
at Wi.itehorse.
A Dollar a month will bring the
Daily Alaskan to you rdoor.
RAIL CHIEFS AND LABOR
HEADS GET TOGETHER
Washington, Aug. 18.—President
Harding wa9 told by Senator Wat
son of Indiana, after the President
had made his appeal to congress thut
a long distance telephone conversa
tion with the Brotherhood chiefs and
the representatives of the railway ex
ecutives in New York had disclosed
the fact that both sides to the strike
are now hopeful of a settlement of
the strike at today's meeting.
LONG FIGHT ON
TARIFF ENDS TODAY
Washington, Aug. 19.—Tlie fight
on the Fordney-McCumber Tariff
bill which has been waged in the
house and senate for many months
will be ended today at 4 o'clock,
when under the special terms of the
unanimous agreement a vote must
be taken on the measure. Without
further debate tht bill will be passed
by a fulr sized margin tills is eon
ceeded by the democratic opponents.
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
FOR SALE
ALL MY BUSINESS PROPERTY, INCLUDING THK
'Ganty' Grocery Store
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES.
A REAL OPPORTUNITY
TO SECURE THE BEST LOCATION IN TOWN, READY FOB
BUSINESS,
AT BED ROCK PRICE
GIY FOR HELP
Lots of It In Bkagway but Dally
Growing Lean.
The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ 1c the whole
body more delicately cottstriu ted,
Not one more Important to heulth.
The kidneys are the Alters of the
blood.
When they fall the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where
there Is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent
Indications of kidney trouble.
It I* often the kidneys' cry for
help. Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kidneys.
Proof ot merit In the following
statement.
Z. H. Broot, Elgin, Ore., say*: "I
had kidney complaint and suffered
from a dull backache and sharp
pains across my kidneys. Mornings,
1 was lame and stiff and the action
of my kidneys won Irregular, being
at times too tree. I read ot Doan's.
Kidneys Pills and used them. They
rid me of the backaches and put my
kidneys 'n good order. Three boxes
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60c, at all dealers. Foster Milhurn
Co., Mtgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Everabkrp leadu tor Eversharp
load pencils in hard, soft and Indai
lible at Kellerc. SB# a box.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice ia hereby givon, that the
undersigned, has been appointed ad
ministrator, ot the estate of John
Fa!"-Sold and Louise Fairfield, de
Cd-ned, by the probate court for the
territory of Alaska, sitting In pro
bate at Haines, Alaska, and alt per
sona having claims against said os
tates, are required to file same, with
my attorney, W. B. Stout, at his of
fice, In Halncs, Alaska, with the pro
par Touchers, within »lx monthn from
the date of the first publication ot
this notice.
J. B. Peterson,
Administrator.
First Publication, Aug. 8, 1922.
Final Publication, Sept. S, 1922.
DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR
V. 8, Lund Office at
Juneau, Alaska, July 27, 1922
NOTICE Is hereby given that Leon
F. Ballard, ot Haines Alaska, who,
on July 20, 1932, made HE, No.
05500, for Lots 1 and 2. NttNWK.
Section 27, Township 30 S, Range 69
B, Copper River Meridian, has filed
notice of Intention to make final
three-year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
R. M. Odell, at Haines, Alaska, on
the 10th day ot September, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
N. G. Hanson, of Haines, Alaska,
R. J. Shepard, of Haines, Alaska,
T. D. Page, of Haines, Alaska, Al
bert Meyer, of Haines', Alaska.
Frank A. Boyle,
Register.
First Publication, Aug. 8, 1922.
Final Publication, Sept. 5, 1922
LOST Forest Service Note Book.
Finder kindly return to the Alas
kan office. St.
To Care it Cola In One D«y
Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine bear*
the signature of B. W. Qrore. JOe.
Popular Fiction at Popular Prices.
A targe list of the rery latest hlu
on the Edison Aabercola cylinder
have been receiv»d by Keller* ana
to ay be heard -at any time.
WATER MOTOItS—Two flVa h. p
Pelton turbine wheels in food con
dition, With Various nosslea, and
tome two inch pipe. Also one piece
1^4 inch shaft, 14 feet long. En
quire of Dally Alaskan office. Cheap
for cash or will trade. St
When In Skagway, Go to the
ST. JAMES LODGING! HOUSE
John Williams, Proprietor
RoOmfc P9 Cents scad Up
Bonded Tracks and Hand Baggage
Transferred To and From
BOATS and TRAINS
riRE WOOD BOUGHT AND SOLD
/-" ■' ' 1 ' " V
Phones—Office, 10; Res., 89
The
Alaska Transfer Co.
PRANK 8UKFECOOL, Prop.
General Forwarding 'Agents
Bonded Freight and Baggage
Transferte'd
Auto Service Day or Night
WOOD AND COAL
Agents for Ladysinlth Coal
Cartful handling and prompt
daliTsry tar slogan
• PROFESSION AJL CARDS •
W. B. STOUT
Attorney * t Law
Practice in alt court*
In Territory of Alaska
HAINES ALASKA
DR. L. S. KELLER
Dentbt
Most Madera Method*
Office Hours: 0-12 a. ui.—1-0 p. m.
Fifth Avenue — Next
Door to Daily Alaskan
SKAGWAY ALASKA •
<• SKAGWAY •
• FRATERNAL ORDERS »
Camp Skagway No. 1
meets every second and
fourth Tuesday evening
•t 8:80 o'clock. Visit*
lag brothera cordiiJly welcome.
J. M. Keller, L/S. Keller,
Arctic Recorder. Arctic Chief
B. P. O. ELKS, Sfc*g
way Lodge, No. 431, B.
P. O. Elks meets everj
Thursday at 8 p. m.
Visiting brothers cor
diuiiy welcome.
dan Mcdonald, e. r.
P. J. VANOGWALL, Secretary.
F. & A. M.
White Paaa Lodge F. & A.
M. No. 113, meets 2nd and
4th Saturday evenings ot
each month at 8 o'clock.
Vlulling Brethren arc wel
rv ' T come.
F. J. Van de Wall, W. M.
T. J. Standlsb, Secretary.
•Fraternal Order ot
Eagles
Skagway Aerie, No. 25,
Fraternal On! or of
Eagles, meet the first
and tuird Wednesday night ot each
month at their hall on Fifth Ave
nue. Visiting brothers cordially in
vited to attend.
M. A. CODING, WI\
E. E. WALLACE, SECY.
Naomi Chapter No. 9
O. E. 8., meets In Ma
sonic hall, first and
third Friday of each
month, at 8 o'clock.
Visiting members welcome.
POLLY WEBSTER
Worthy Matroa
Fanny Speer, Secretary.
Pile* Oared U t to 14 Days
Druggist* refund monsy If PAZO
OINTMKNT full* to curs Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pile*,
instantly relieves Itching Plln, and
yon can get restful sleep after tirst
application. 10 c.
Big Game Guide
Sportsmen Who an interest
ed In hunting big game in the
Lower Yukon country are in
vited to call on n, .1 have
lived for manj jean tn the At
lin country, and can guarantee
hunting parties One suedmens.
I tiave a good power boat
(or lake hunting and fishing. .
For Information call or ad
dress
[ Tom Williams
ATL1N B. 0.
CATARRH
of tli«
1LADDERJ
jiiard Your Hedtii
Be Sure To Use
The Handy Prophylactic
Kit for Men
PREVENTIVE
AFFORDS UTMOST
PROTECTION
Tube ISC. Kit U s) t\
Lit Dnr*UU or Sin-Y Kl' **•
PI Bcekman St.. New "
doctor Prescribes
D.D.O. for Banker
Write to H. J. Bower*, Cashier Pint National
Bank, Tracy Citjr, Tenn. .
"The worst ease of Ecicmn I belieTe
anyone ever eiperienoed. Was settiuj
me wild. Sent for my doctor. He rec
ommended Tkrrt Dj. Marvelous relief
from the very first application,"
Anyone suffering from skin trouble—mild or
HTsre—shoiiM in*estlgate at once the merit!
of D.-.0, D. Try It today. We guarantee tha
first bottle. Mc, eoc and tl.OO.
D.D.D.
M lot/ an for Sldn Disease
KSLUiR BROS. DRUG CO.
Skagway Distributor!