(£hc ^Daiiy Jtlasrhan
GOVERNOR'S
\i>! ttS T«K\TY-RH'RTH YEAR.
SKAGWAT, ALASKA THI RSDAY, XOVKMRKR S, 1021 rRIC* TKX CBKT"
P8KIN1 COMPLETES
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
V> .isii.UKton. Nov. 2.—President
»li ; iippoiiiio*} the advisory
.i,-«v which ie to act with the
rt tic', pal delegate* It the arms
The co.nmittee consists
numbers and a tech
;> -four others, who
.mil prepare data and
t opinions on mil.tary and'
i • far eastern yuestions
>; its which may arise !
This completes the American con
tingent of representation at the con
ference. George Satherland. form
erly Senator from Utah, was desig
nated as chairman of the advisory
committee. The committee numbers
among its members Hoover. Persh
ing. Admiral Uodgcrs. Samuel Gnw
pers. ('has. S. Baneit, of the farm
ers un.on. and four women. Whose
names are not mentioned in the)
news item.
• \ > (.KoKs.i: • \AIW.K TI»
UK AT Ol'KMXIi
Premier Lloyd
dicaied ' mlay that he
, ti sal3 from l-on
litul.n. . oil thus he pres
ins «•< the Arms CPU*
\\ .ishinston. He stated
»ped to he u participant in
; irt of the conference.
i \| MI'I-OYMKXT DECREASING
•. _t.'n. N.o 5—Government
t..\ ment show that
:• <>it \v. o were on the un
it: ; - - \ \\> eks a«:o are now
et forced idle nov;
.1 » r two million.
YI.Ask X
K\II.KO.\l> l!ll.I.
in :: The House
>s passed and sent
Mil for an appro
lllion dollai*s for
i' construction
irnad The hill was
e yesterday.
I|t>\«>l:s KOK
i:vii Kt \i» ri'.MDs
.V •• S —IVlegate
I \d Representative Cur
■■iii n of the committee
- .ire equally in the
::d-d for the success
passase of a hill in
it of the cost of the
\i:mkt» k i>\y v
\\ru»\\i. momhay
\ . —November
art <1 to he a nation
11r 11 f America's un
it* buried on that
i cemetery.
i Wll TO I'KOKK
\\ \TSOVS CH XRtiK
Nov. 2.—A speciai
. dilate will invf»- ]
. made hv Senator^
<-\ican soldiers in i
' ■ t form of Irial.
! • ToKS \\1>
MIVKKS TAKK NOTICE
for sale the latest
I ! it.4 Placer Mining
lank forms of
Vtorn°y, '.iaiiy Alas
tf
•*s lii- Cream cannot he ex
, .-Jti'il li :s pure, delicious and
•,v holesome.
JllMiK HI LI. OK TKN'N.
DEMOCRATIC CHURMAX
! St. l.ouis. Nov. 2.—Judge Cordell
| Hull of Tennessee was elec'ci ehiiir
I n>an of the Democratic National
committee. Judse Hull succeeds
[Chairman White. Hull savs: "We
v. ill begin the fight now. not thirty
I d.iys before election. He declared
i there was abundant material on
which to base a fisht. for commer
cial life in the nation is paralyzed
and the Republican s are *o blame
for the hard time.
JKWISH MARCH KRS BOM RED
Jerusalem. Nov. 3.—Five were
[ killed and thirteen wounded in the
| disorders which followed a march
! of the Jewish people of this eilj.j
Arab rioters threw bombs .'mon;;!
the marchers which was responsi
ble for most of the deaths and some
of the wounded.
WKKKS BRANDS WATSON A MAR
Washington. Nov. 2.—Secretary
of War Weeks brands the statement
by Senator Watson as false. Watson
made the charge in the Senate that
soldiers had been hanged in France
without trial. Weefcs asserted that
no soldier had been executed there
for military offense.
JAPANKSK l»KI.K<;.\Tlo\
RKACHKS WASHINGTON
Washington. Nov. 3.—The Japan
ese delegation to the Armament con
ference to open Nov. 11. reached
this city late yesterday afternoon.
\VHX>\\ OK I.ATK I'RKMIKR
I.AIRIKR ItKAD
Ottawa. Nov. 2.—The widow of
the late Premier of Canada. Sir Wil
fred I.aurier. died in this city yes
terday.
VICTORY CLASS HAVK
GHOST SOCIAL
The Victory Class of th« First
Presbyterian Sunday School. urder
tite direction of its teacher. Mr. Fred
lilanchard. held a Ohost Social on j
Hallowe'en at the Social f'ct'ier.
Fourteen boys attended and .ill had .
the finest time they have ever had
at a social gathering They perform
ed all the needful t.id all the need
less stunts which go with a social
on that night and under smh au
spicious circumstances. .Most of the
boys enjoyed this form of diversion
much more than overturning out
houses. soaping windows, etc. Pack
ing for apples in a tub of water af
forded the most fun and provided
each with a trophy of his prowess
in that field of activity.
DO YOU PLAN YOUR EXPENSES
OR JUST SPEND MONEY?
I.IYK BY THE Hl'lHiKT SYSTEM— ?
HEltE IS A PLAN g *
S|M-nil out of your salary each month:
For Living Expenses 50<"r
For Clothing 15% f* J
For Pleasure 8% ? "f
For Miscellaneous 7% f \ *
»•«»'« =•"' U I
CLIFFORD W. SMiTH
■Clifford \7. Smitu, »ecretary of the ]
'Vted Stages shipping board, photo
•rap?.ed in Washington. He was Wash
rotwi correspondent for the
:,ated P*ts~. for sevira! year*. Hli
seme is in Benton Harbor, Mich.
«.oVKKM»R OF STATE
oiks o\ poor farm
Topeka. Nov. 3.—From governor
s>ijji to poor farm is the tragic story
of Norman Willey. former governor
of Idaho, who died on the poor farm
of this state today.
I'RIM'KSS MARY IN AND OH
The Princess Mary arrived in -
skapway on schedule time, and left •
In the afternoon at three o'clock
The Mary brought to states mail.
Among the southbound passengers
an the Mary are:
Johu McLean, who is taking a vn
-ation of four or five months which !
fie will spend in the states. Mr. |
McLean lias not h< #n out for some
ears.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baker are mak
ng a trip to the states and expert
o be gone for a tev weeks.
Mrs J. Hojran is on her way south
o spend soiae time visiting.
Mary Dick, who came lo Skagwav
vith Mrs. John Aden, is returning
o her home. .She is in charge of
rtrs. Miller.
Joe liVvito and J. Sullivan took
he Mary out and will spend the
vinter in and about Seattle They
lave been employed by the White
Sass.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Nelson. E. H.
brooks. \V. Oairns, Louis Schulti.
C Reed, the photographer: Wil
iam Hawthorne. Hugh Molvneauv,
he R. C. road superintendent. Mrs
fi. K. Rogers and ber two children:
I. Clarke and E. Gardner, all of At
tn. are leaving for a longer or
ihorter time.
Those going so«ith from White
lorse are:
Miss K. A. Kipp, >\ p waison.
^aptain Chas. Coghlan and Mrs.
Coghlan. M. McDonald. Miss Patsy
IVaring and W. H. Shaw.
The crew of the Tutshi. with Cap
:ain McDonald, are leaving f.ir the
south, as are also Captain Gains and
the crew of the Tarahne.
Miss M. Sykes and her brother,
U. Sykes. are leaving Oarcross for a
trip south.
Mrs. J. Miller and her son.James,
in** passenpers hound for Idaho
wkere James will take up work in
the St. Mary high school of th:it
place. They expect 10 return to
Kkajrway in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashlev were
passnngers on the Fstebe'h for a
short trip to Juneau.
Tk»ise coming to Skagway are-.
Mr<. A. G. Seabrook and Miss A.
H. A-ahrook. who are making the
trip to Skagway from Florida, and
will remain in Skagway for a time.
Mrs. M. Haywood, for a long time
a resident of Skagway. returned on
the Mary and will remain in Skag
way
Isaac and Mrs. Matthews are re
turning from a tr\p to the south.
They will leave on the first train
for their home in Atlin
K. R. Fyfe .ind A. J. Hoskins are
hound for Whitehorse.
CAS HEATER K1L1-S TWO
Seattle, Nov. 3.—James C. and
Avert Dahl. brothers from Crooks
ton. Minn., whil« visiting in thiii
city, were killed-by gas escaping
from a small gas heater in a hotel
room.
M!SS MARY O'TOOLE
Mlu Mary O'Tooie. leader In civic !
affairs and law at Washington, whc
»a» appointed by Preaident Harding
to be a Judge of the municipal court ;
of the District of Columbia.
MOTHER AND EOIR
PKKI>H TN ITRE ]
Toledo. 0.. Not. 3.—Mrs. Jolf
t'.reenburg and four children perish
ed in the fire which destroyed her
apartments here today. The father
and four other children escaped
AMERICAN UMilON AWlH'RVS
Kansas Oil. No* !.—The National j
i-onventlon of the American Legion,
which has been in session In this
pity for the last three days, adjourn
ed last evening The election of a
National commander fell on Han
ford MacNider of Yason City. Iowa
Two resolutions wc.-e passed which
Sear en federal compensation for
<oldiers. The convention adopted
tioth. One declared in favor of im
mediate compensation legislation,
ind the other deplores the requesi
* hich President Harding made for j
;he delay of the passage of the cora
>ensaiion bill by congress, also that ' '
■ongress acquiesed in that reouest j
>f the President and failed to piss !
■
roWNI.KY ENTERS ,
JAIL TO SERVE j (
Jackson. Minn.. Nov. S.—Towr.ley, I
he president and prime mover in
he nonpartisan league, entered the j
ocal jail in this place to serve a!
linety-day sentence for a violation j
>f the seditious law. under which he I
*as convicted and sentenced
KXFORCEMKYT OF l.AW
rftOFITABUE fWI OtfVTj
Addressing a Y M. C. A. 1
ng in New York Vr. Hivnos :cJer
red to the ware of crime and said
that it would pass "as soon as the
Joors of our lactories sxv?nc open
ar.d the country moves forward to
normalcy." He added that "what
ever forces are at work to l-->s«on the
dignity of law and undermine au
thority strike at the very heart of
this nation."
Commissioner Haynes. reviewing
the situation, says that it is improv
ing The courts, tl.e police and the
dry law officers are taking h.-vd of!
public opinion and are sening to
work to make prohibition a reality,
he declared. A thorough probe is
being made and all officials who
have been lax in enforcing the law
will be replaced by others who will
do their duty, he skid.
A report just made shows that dry j
law enforcement for the last fiscal
year cost the federal government j
$6,250,000. There is good profit in
enforcing the law. to far as that is
concerned, for the liQuor ar.d prop
erty seized amounted to about 111.
000,000. and the fines and penalties
will total several millions addition
al. About 30.000,COO gallons of
legitimate whisky was released from
government bonded warehouses dur
ing the year—Exchange.
Miss Barron and Miss Sears are
taking charge of the home of Mrs.
J. Miller in her absence for the win
ter. They will make their home
there this wintw.
Washington. Nov. 3—Senator
Watson, who has been summoned
before a apectal committee of the
Senate, which is char pec with thr
investigation of hi* charge* about I
soldier* belnR hung without trial Id
Fr-sre. refused to rwiftlit the a»
ihorltr oT the special committee to
summon him as a wUcesa In the In
rpft:F»tion.
TWENTY THOUSAND
OOAL MIXERS OET
Indianapohm. Not. S.—Work in
the Indiana coal fields came to a
a standstill yesteraay when twenty
thousand men employed in the three
hundred mines in the rtate walked
out of the mines and laid down
their tools. This is the result of the
injunction laid down by Federal
Judge Anderson on the Mine Work
ers Ynion in Weet Virginia.
GEODETIC STRVEY
GETS OIT NEW MAP
Washington. Nov 2 —There has
just come from the press a ne»
coast geodetic surrey outline map
at Alaska This map is in many re
5pert* the most trustworthy map
which has been issued The
jonic projection map extends from
the Arctic to the state of Washing
ton and includes all the Aleutian
inlands and a part cf Eastern Sih->r
a contiguous to Alaska
BASKETBALL GAME
SATURDAY NIGHT
The news has Just been flashed
iver the cable that the Fort Se«-»rd
>asketball team is coming up Sat-j
irday to go arter the White Pass
Uhletics in a smashing effort to j
ake them into camp after the do- ,
eat of last Saturday. This should
* good news for basket ball fans. ]
is it sure will be a fast game
In order to make it a double hw.d
■r. so to speak, an informal dance j
rill follow the game, and arrange
nents hare been made for good -ru
le.
KDKRA1. PROHIBITION
1>TRECTET» ABRKNTI11
Milwaukee. Nov. 2 —Joseph T j
)neill. a director of prohibition of
Visconsin, and Thomas A Delnny
rere arrested on charges nf riolat
ng the Volstead act.
IjOST—Black muff, south of 1Mb
treet Reward Mrs Yeoman
OX YKRGE OF A
NATIONAL COAL STRIKE
Indi&napolla, Not, I—A nation
wide strike of coal miner* teemed
inevitable last night. This, if the
operators heed the Injunction laaued
b> Federal Judge Anderson. Which
prescr-bed a check off of union due#
The head« of the 1'nited Mina Work
ers last evening wired the anion of
ficials to regard a discontinuance of
the check off as breaking the e*
cessing wage agreement.
dki.ix;atks to KEKr
uqi'ob orr
Washington. Not. J.—The for
eign nations which are partici
pating in the arms conference In
ti is city announced that they ob
serve ihe Jaws of this country and
bar ail liqnors during the formal
funciions of the caefereoe*.
The Italians brought with them a
full train load of wines rla New
York The train arrived In Wash
ington under guard of Italian ma
rines
THE l.H<»ST TARTY
The harbor boat Peterson came up
from Tort Seward on Wedoeedav
and gathered a goodly company of
those who desired to accept the cor
dial Invitation of the soldlera of the
Tost to be their gneeta at the Ohoat
Dance.
About twenty-five people took ad
vantage of the Invitation to (to to
the Post and enjoy the festivities
None wen* bnt Those who spoke In
very hearty praise of the aplendid
hospitality of the boats and the de
lightful time at! had going and com
i:-c and while there The going and
coming had something to do with
the enjoyment while there as was
evidenced by contrast when last they
went to the Post.
The Peterson left about flt-e f> m
ar.ti -"turned thii morning abont
three, with a happy but tired and
sleepv crowd on board
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
THE WHITE PASS a j
YUKON ROUTE
THE GATEWAY ROUTE TO
Yukon Territory, Atlin and
Interior Alaska
Semi-Weekly Train Service between Skaguay and '^'KiteKone
during the Winter Season.
For information regarding passenger and freight rates apply to
H- Wheeler- General Manager
Skaguay Alaska
or
510 Alaska Building
SeattleW sh