N. V. GIANTS WIN IDE GAME AND THE SERIES
ESISLSTI FOR
(IfUil
\v:l-l.iiiKton. Oct. 12 -The uii
»*tn|>lo' mont conference. which is
now in session at the call ot the
President. has recommended certa n
things as means of (lettering condi
tions in tiie erpKyment situation.
These r» commendations are by reso
lution ot" the conference and include,
the readjustment of railroad rates.
Iii* completion of i' e 1 -in Hill. de
inito settlement of I lie tariff, nettlc
nent of the fluuli'uil relations lie
ween the government and railroads,
itul the elimination of waste 011 the
>art of the railroads. These ele
nems enter Into the unemployment
liii'Stion and. in «I»' opinion of the
otiferem-e. if settled. would help to
>rovide work for men.
EACH ACCUSE OTHER
OF BREAKING TRUCE
9
t.oiulon. iVt. 12.—At the close of,
the s»ion<l session of (he Irish con
ference. there will be a respite giv
en for the purpose of permitting the
premier. Uuyd (ItMrpf, to jsrapple
«:tM tiie unemployment situation in
the Uritish Isles. The Irish confer
ciue will resume its sessiois next!
Thursday.
London. »Ht IS.—At the resnmp
lion of the sessions of the Irish con
fer.'uee ttiis morning. enoh j>;*rly in
the conference a< used the other of
breaking the truce. This was the
principal theme of d:scussion at the
conference upon resumption of the
sessions.
!<ottdon. Oct. IS.—'The Irish con
ference was adjourned this after
noon until tomorrow.
i'kksjiim; to i.av
MKDAI. <»\ ItKITISlim:
London. Oit. 12.—General Persh
ii:^ i-i scheduled to arrived in Kng
!..ud before Of! 2« to be here for
tin- ceremony of laying the medal of
honor vot.-d by the IniU'U Staets
Congress upon the tomb of the t'u
known Pritish soldier buried in
V • itniinsier Abbey. The foreien ot
tv •• made .innounesment to this ef
fect last tiizht.
iuuim.k lot;
KII.KV (
Seattle. l)ci 12.—The steel bridge
! which is to span the creek which
I divides the North from the South
| i*iitls of the Alaska railroad can;i»
knocked down to this city 011 the
! l.uekenhach I.iner from New Y«.rk
The bridge will lie reshipped to
Seward and from t'jere to the Riley
creek, where it will connect the two
ends of the new railroad.
House Leaders Are
Seeing Great Light
Washington. Oct. 12.—T! e Ue
pulilicun (•Mtlvrs in the House an
riKUiHfil t i' (hey will «lo ev.<rvlhiiiv
in their (xiwer to bring th<* i.irit!
If. sl;ition now betore the liousi- to
tiul passage before Feli. '. Tho
Kepulilicaii leaders are >>ecomlnr.
amused to Hie fart that dilatory tac
tics hi legislation is produein; a inss
of favor thrnoiil the country
Amundsen to
Use Aeroplanes
explorer who is lit tine out his ex
pedition for a dash lo the North
1«j1' « .il us? aeroplanes in an ef
fort to n-at-h the i*ole. in ease his
plan to drift liy the pole in his
st»-:in -'.,p Maud, fails. He has se
with their planes, will sail on the
Maud in May.
\MKKIC.\N IIIKK.IlU i: \\ KI't'K
Xewport Now s, Oct. I -The Mr
d risible from I ho I.anploy field was
wrecked in Hampton roads this
morning.
The particulars of the wreck did
not rt rich us before coin£ to press.
Harry Ask of the firm of C. W.
Ask & Sons was a passenger south
on the Princess Mice, bound for Se
alile and other southern points,
where lie will spend a few weeks at
tending to busines - and in the mean
time enjoying a well earned vaca
tion.
SAVE BY A SYSTEM
Experience has taught us the very few people save a large
amount of money hv hapazanl methods. On the contrary, we no
tice thai those who repularlv save a small amount usually have the
largest bank accounts.
SAVK l"-; OF VOl'Ft SALARY EACH MONTH AND AS M1TH
MORE AS POSSIBLE
open a Savings Acount with a small amount and stick to it.
Don't make a big "splurge" and then "fall down."
$1.00 opens a Savings Account
Bannlk ©iT Mask®
Imperial Empress
Ku Klux Ambushed
Atlanta. Oct. 12.—Mrs. Elizabeth
Tyler, the Imperial Empress of the
Daughters of the Ku Klux Klaii. was
shot at from amburh. Several shots
were flre<l at the Empress.
IIOISE VOTES TO
INCH EASE MEMI1EKSIIII'
Washington, Ckt. lo.—In the
House of Representatives the Re
publicans decided to support i:ie
Seigel bill, which aims to increase
the size of the house from 4:!.r> mem
bers lo 4•• 0 members.
Seattle. Oct. 12.—Marshal Stevens
sailed on the Alameda to take up
his.work as marshal on his arrival
in the westward.
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
and gel the n"\vs while it is news.
ADELA ENRIQUEZ
Senorita Adela Enrique*, niece of
Gen. and Mrs. Emlliano Chamorro,
who is a new arrival in Washington's
diplomatic social set. Her uncle is
the newly appointed minister from
Nicaragua.
Down To Business On Fisheries
Washington. Oct 1.1.—The hear
ings which were set for today Im>
foro the House Conmfittee 011 the
lisheries of Alaska proposed drastic
legislation to curia 1 commercial
fishing in Alaska. 1 as been set over
to October 27. In the meantime
Secretary of Commerce Hoover lr.i
called a conference of the interest
ed parties, representatives of the in
dustry in Alaska, members of con
gress and others who are active ia
securing or opposing legislation. to
moot in his office on Oct. 26. Hoov
er, in thus getting the opposing fore
es 'ogother. is endeavoring to ob
tain a complete understanding of
the facts in (tie ease and if possible
to bring about a settlement of the
differences between those who main
tain that Alaskan fisheries ace re
gulated too much and those who de
clare that more stringent regula
tions should be enacted and enforc
ed.
Oldtimer Dies
In Atlin |
Atlin, Oct. v2. (Special I.—The
Atlin district was shocked this
morning upon learning that Wil
liam Morrison had passed away at
St. Xndrew's hospital. Mr. Morri
son was brought down from his
irome in Discovery, suffering from
pneumonia, and never rallied.
.Mr. .Morrison was a member of ■
tlie firm of P. H. Mobley & Co.. Ltd..!
and has lived in the district since j
1SS9.
Coming here a young man Mr. I
Morrison engaged in mining until j
1906. when he entered the firm of
Mobley & Co. and has continued to
he the manager of this concern af
ter the death of F. H. Mobley a cou
ple of years ago.
Mr. Morrison was 4ii years of age
and a native of Scotland He leaves
a widow and four children to mourn
his death.
A Past Worshipf.il Master of At
lin Lodge N'o. 42 A. F. & A. M., and
a charter member anil Past Arctic
Chief of Discovery Camp N'o. 17 Arc
tic Brotherhood. Mr. Morrison was
ever ready to do his bit in every
thing that tended for the better life
and his big generous heart was al
ways on the lookout for someone
who needed help ai.d sympathy, and
his advise was sought by hundreds:
of the residents of the district when |
in need of a friend.
The funeral will be in charge of!
the Masonic Lodgt> and will take i
place on Sunday.
Strikers Ask
For Troops
Bakersfield, Cal., Oct. in.—The
leaders of the striking oil workers
have asked governor Stephens today
to send the state troops into the re
pious affected by tlieir recent walk
out.
Subscribe for the Dally Alaskan
Senator Knox
Passes Away
Washington. Oct. 13.—Senator
Knox died at (lis home in this city
last night. Death caine as the re
sult of a stroke of paralysis. The
senator was on his way to the din
ing room when he wis strickei; and
died within fifteen minutes.
Senator Knox has been prominent
in national politics for iiparlv a gen
eration. lie was attorney general
in the cabinets of Presidents Mc
Kinley and Roosevelt, and secretary
of state during the administration
of President Taft.
He succeeded Matthew Quay, the
long time leader of Pennsylvania
politics, in the senate, first by ap
pointment of Governor Pennvpacker
to fill out Quay's unexpired <erm.
In 1905 he was elected to the senate
hut resigned from that body to be
come secretary of state in President
Tail's cabinet. He received 68 votes
for the presidentian nomination in
1908. His present term of office
would expire in 1923. Senator Knox
was in his 68th year.
Steal Jewels and
Peace Papers
Pittsburg, Mass., Oct. 12.—Henry
White, one of the commissioners to
i he Paris Peace Conference, was re
cently robbed of $50,000 worth of
jewels and some important peace
conference papers. The theft was
perpetrated while be was asleep In
his home in Lennex, Mass.
Harding's Address
Read at Congress
Honolulu. Oct. 12.—Governor Far
rington of the Haw&lian Islands read
the address of President Harding at
the formal opening of the Press Con
gress, now being held In this city.
President Harding is honorary Pres
ident of the congress.
Yankee s Lead is Uvercome
Giants Win Seventh Game
Polo Ground, N. Y. Oct 12.—
The Giants won today's game by a
score or two to one. They are now
within one game of -winning the
world's championship pennant. To
morrow's game may see the finish
of the series. The Yanks scored
hut one run, and that in the second
inning, while the Giants made one
in the fourth and one in the seventh.
The Yanks had eight hits and one
error, while the Giants ha'd six hits
and no errors.
McN'ally of the Yanks, who has
been playing on third, was hurt in
the second inning. In sliding to
second base McNall.v was injured
and it is expected that his injury
will keep him out of the game for
the rest of the series. Frank Raker
the veteran world series player, has
been put in McNally's place and will
finish out the series on the third
sack.
The I.ast Game
Polo Grounds, N. Y., Oct. in.— /
The New York Giants won the game
and the World's Championship to
day. The game was a close one, the
score being one to nothing. That
score was made in the first half of
the first inning by a long run. The
Yanks in desperation in the last
half of the ninth inning substituted
Babe Ruth for Pipp. but were un
successful in making a rally. Ruth
was put out by the Giants in male
ing first base. The Giants made alz
liis with no errors while the Yanks
had four hits ad one error. This
brinps the world pennant back to
the National league camp. In the
world series the national league lias
held the penant only twice, count
ing this winning, since 1915, and
only three times since IS 10. This
series of eight games for the win
ning of the pennant is duplicated
only twice 1S90. Four times since
that year only four games have been
played to win the pennant. The last
time a straight series was won was
in 1914 when Boston of the Nation
al league won the pennant against
Philadelphia. ICach time a O in
games has been scored In the world
series it has been scored by the Am
erican league.
This series has been the largest
attended series in the history of
baseball in this country, nearly two
hundred thousand people attending
the eight games. The gate receipts
will total larger than that of any
previous series, footing a total of
over nine hundred thousand dol
lars. The previous best attendance
was in 1919 when the attendance
totaled 23G.92S and the receipts to
taled fT22.4M. This latter was the
series which has created so much
infamy in baseball circles the past
year.
I'olo Ground. N. Y. Oct 12.—
The attendance at the Sixth ball
game of the world series was 34.283,
and the receipts were $112,314.
HOUSE IBS DDI
SEC. NIELLI'S REpUEST
Washington, Oct 13.—Tin1 lloui'e
Ways and Means Committee tu/ned
down Secretary of the Tr".-- >nry
Mellon'* request that he bp pivea
authority to handle the refuudtti*
of the government's eleven rill lion
dollar loan.
Washington, Oct. 12.—President
Harding named George \V. 1'pion of
Ohio for a position on the Federal
trade commission.
Mrs. \V. A. Puckett and her daugh
ter. Miss Deyo, were arrivals on the
Princess Alice yesterday and went
over to their home in Whitehorse
on the train this morning.
THE HIE
I
&
'Hfe
THE GATEWAY ROUTE TO
Yukon Territory, Atlin and
Interior Alaska
Semi-Weekly Train Service between Skaguay and Whitehorie
during the \V inter Season.
For information regarding passengar anb freight rates apply to
H- Wheeler- General Manager
Skaguay, Alaska
or
510 Alaska Building
Seattle Wash.