*Pai%
L S. KKLI.ER Publisher .... KSTABLISHKD 1SSS
Oldest Dally in Alaska ..... Official City Taper
Admitted as Second-class mail matter as a Paily newspaper July 3,
ar.d entered as Second-class mail matter, as a tri-weekly August 26,
1 S*L'C, according to the postal requirements.
The Daily Alaskan charges (or all publications not solicited, which
Includes all notices, other than churches, or charitable societies.
SUBSCRIPTION 15 VI KS
Ono month by mall J .75
One month by carrier 1.00
Three months by mail 2.25
Six months by mall 4.50
Or.e year by mail.. 9.00
Subscriptions an.! Aitvcrt ImhouIs Ket
iwtl l»>
Sonrett Xews Company..
L. \V. Gideon.,...,
t. U rilman.■
. .Whitehorse. Y.T.
Carcross, Y.T.
Atlin, B.C.
STR1KF SRTTI.KMI'NT
T .? nnnotinccmnt of (he settlement of the coal strike in Kngland is
t: o »t news heralded from the mother country in many months Lens
mi«1 ' -er as was ti e tight, it has proved the >apacit> of the Mritisher for
• tied stress without resorting to the exuvnie of revolution. It would
I we been but a step more to participate the nation into chaos. Had
t p strikers been of that impetuous blood of some countries they would
! iv» scorned the counsel of the conservative and would have given way
to all the passions of the extremists.
roth sides were stubborn in this conflict, and the Hritish public was
fhi: .1 not a little between the two contesting dement* The cost has
been enormous, but a better understanding and more respect for the :
r -hts of each other, it is to be hoped, has been esiablishtd between the
two sides. The government deserves no little credit for the manner in
v it ma;nt .;r.e»l its equilibrium and guarded the public interests thrn
eut t ■ conH t. l.loyd George and his ministrj were tried at the same
I ij w::h the bitter problem in Ireland and in solving unemployment and
national debt and foreign policies.
Now that the conflict is over, it is to be hoped the wheels of indtistn
v 1 s eed up immediately, and that British f ■ lories and interests gener
ally v : experience a revival that will to far in restoring the gereral con
: <!i" ui J prospeiiiy not onlj in the Vnlti d Kingdom but also in empire
PKU I WITH t.KRMAXY \T I \sT
s->T toward normalcy" is the passage1 bv eoncre<;<<, and oompt
; l v President Harding, of the peaeo resolution forma'ly jprmin
• war with fiormanv The president desired to make pone" ollld
■ ive - titling t Mma\ to the annivi-rs v of the 11:11 oti'm indo
1 now el eared for the negoiafkn of a separate treaty of
•'at formally stipulated tlie terms that ended th«> war for
T.'e pearo resolution accomplishes this result in our behalf
i»- d t> rms. though it permits tho n umpt 1 1 of commercial
.es;>e. :>1t - those involved :n claims us.- • < tVrn.m■> . nit '
* lr« t> ;•* negotiated That the tv> oluiion had the at»pro\ .1 of pr.io
t •, ■ r.e ■ ti! e Kei> ! ,-att congressional repres> .i - well as a
ioti»«. is an lnduation that 11 v ,11 have the sul>
priMal of :he country at large
m t»o and one-halt wars ha* • 1 • ;i since the firing
1 .. 1 nv >ud tho t*nltod Slates 1. .
f r • i' " 1 to ri 'iime luislnos* \V!ere the r«v«it.stltietio-i »a\
• jiiiiin ..I'd certain, thoro was don lit -i ■■ d nfision 1 1 e
. ■ wI - and painfully ahout the task of regaining its poi*e.
r :'itl c hark on an even keel with tin' w.i-11 is a signal nccoiu
Ho- wa> to nonua!i> h(re, ati'I in t'. ■ w vid at
1MM14.K \Tli >\ Ml l>l»I 1
> Immigration l<aw, w:ih it« - «te-n of annual quotas.
- ai t! local port quotas, *>11 be difli.ult id administer. I p
furi.-nil 'it of the law has been .iiuile«l by hardships tn
ns «> !ii It in.clit li;nt> 1»'< avoided if roitftress
.1.4 of Mins this t.iir land d''uged in the nr>\t few
i t M-p fit to make an exception. Tor the i : »:ilitK twenty-seven
'
s w'io had sailed for th;s eountry in ue-'d faith were ma
imr harbors until Secretarv of 4\»mntor<f 11avis placed
•>it a'tcuro • u chronology and ordered their admission Into the
dvance drawing upon next year's quota accounts for the ohvi
! • -dure n::t now the question is raided whether aliens seeking
.uter .!«:> 1 w.U not lie pr- judin d in their rights
\t tis< :I J' at hy the exhaustion of that year's quota for the
> arrivals It is a situation that would lend itself to
rut. i I .. • r.i.sery were not invnl u 'lie only way to
e situation is to sweep »ira> legalism in the ease of those
already here or on the way hen- Kor all others there are
hies and telegraphs. It is not asking the shipping mi
- o t .nci. t : they should inqn.re by ,.!.<? from the other sfd.
: nation will be. say. at the end of the summer, at any
. dilution can be relayed through the shi] companies' rxt-M
h : 1 <ti oi communications to every town on the Continent, so as to
t e c!i. -:ng up of the Knropean pi>rts with imigrants for whom
is r * t ■» slightest chance of entry.— New York Post.
Jiirom 5 J<a^mondJ
Illttsirctcd bg Irwin AVycw
•vri^ht HItorcn<
.Till hiul liikiMi a small
*sii<l that ho «•:.* u> iiu. afior niK
which «w unusual!n tinnif: n» a>:
Ihrrali'iiiil tn 1»* il 'itric!n« ti> tin
yoirac hrosh ah. ut thr p It «-:i
an (Vtolwr afternoon «'h a *vn
sun. An hour or !»•> nf'i • ' li 1
pooe. 1 wont out for n p>!' j
down hy the pool.
I was In the hn>'
ntojs mill II Itappoiioi! i
the fianro of ,!«•.! on
shotpin. Ilo w:is -
hut 1 rwilil «oe lit it ho wn« c
-
fashion for ow» !»•
wiiv ns if ho won- »t
railior than trviue ku >. rso.! 4 i.|.
out of tlio hiush.
1 won: o:i i
-
OTIt OT1 I III' In! h ■
rtvor hank. v It «• I «•
Whonovi r t -ii
rho pool a»l
hrothor. iiii-.Mu .ii •
KtriMin. '■ '■
Th-to «K. ' 1 I
\\VMns «••• Miio •
In the M-v..l
I h-.l fin
shot fI1
hullot hit wl
was siuin. I>
a troc The
«ninll slln' .:'•!» 1
rioil It »•!
pistol.
lor. not shitt
loss. n»> own
«h > .■■it
It.* si' •'
\fr.i
|iriuu hiitfi '
-
I llit-n^lit ;i ii p'lin ! ' 1 I * > il
ivnnlil Wiirk 1 Ii .j iins! f >r .1 ! lOil
\vi»«. t«M ilnii ho wit< wlih Ml*. S i
'
rntnmoo Eivf him s sftocti v«' ho
him s.i tic;> thnt h4» «n«
M: Slili.i y nov.-r Ilk 1
slpiirlous ilrink!ns iniorniplo! l".;i ho
nhvnys «.|s cn,*; nmurotl,
11, tine" • " hf> sni.l •nli.iT ■ ?
I
At that ii inn on t nii pos*iMo nn.vinl
'■* Jod. T! o wrotrh musi have r I
.
I lip I »ost end ho c5n come fo. 1" tTiInk
he Is gallows moat, hut 1 want to talk
j t" him when you can s-pare him."
, "We oh n't spare .led to have him
! .!il R'ld Mr. Sidney. "He's toe
nseful. Who else could drink mt wine
of an evening? Go along with (he
i '(lor, Jed. nml s«> what he want*.
I s probably a matter of pills or pow
ders for n>e."
.tod was rivovertr.g from Ills shook,
1 t I;e Mil) s'mwed the effects of It.
" No hurrj." 1 said. "I'd rather wait
a Ii*i if hour. I'll he In my room."
1 wont there and wrote two letters.
Roth wore to one point. Tliey related
■ oniiiManllnlly what had happened
1 lint allernoon. One J addressed to a
>vr I knew, and the other to Pr.
•ii-ii Jnl knocked at the door a*
I finished them. He was still un
nerved.
"1 have something I want yon to
ro: " I said, nnil cave him the letters.
1 . road ihem and moistened his lips.
"Ill do all the talking that's neo>-«
siry. I am not goitic away. 1 am co
Ins to st?,. richt here, and you'd hotter
I very •••.reful of my health These
totter* co out tonight. The men who
get ■•::! will keep their months shut
us I am alive. If anything
'iMppeti to me, whether you had
. • i do Willi it or not. you'd
have a difficult time with a Jury."
"It was a intake." h<» s:iid. "I
would not do you any harm. 1 shot at
Twice wi'h a pistol, when yon had
a s'."t<mi.'" 1 si-.id. "Yon did: 1 was
CHAPTER IV
•lisl came to me the next day In one
I(i- candid tn.vnjs.
I did shoot lit .von yosterdn}.™ he
• ' know yon did." I replied.
nl y.w're wonderlnc why and
"1 don't wonder lit anything yon
■" 1 Ral.i. "Ami yon know that If
in. the e\ Irnoe Is pre
,ic :i»t yon. 1 lU'nk 1 am pep
I know yon nrv n oow
• •• ni) a coward." 1-e «nM. a*
w . -o v itinc a fact and not mnk
'T "1 ti'-vor .in anything
; n | rp-wc, and when T have *
■ ■■>. 1 do it no manor what the
i's tiiay ho. The rer: i» >n 1
- i yon wa. i*v»n«c yon
to l-.ohol. i Intend to
f ».';<h fence ihat her
:jht -ho nuilil hnlhl np
• 1 keep mo from try
t - h. •• I«ohel doe«n"t want
.hint as ' >n So we
Ih« friend* ac
i |<.KTrr>«n« oM f(W|r I said,
ihoii.-' V.«i aro a \
■ ■}< • -ono.v. Yon rtifwWivl ex
'
i'v. r i-soeiate yonr awpiratlnn*
n
a nioro fnti■ Ilsvnt man than
-
t
s
aN-vr.t ir.y candidacy
,r M ~ v drey, T am older .!ian Td
!t'- t Is }.:) "
'
ivr ven wqrrunc **
(Continued on Thursday)
■
K-■ s ssnjroer mrdftt
MiVit.l* for the Dally
To t urf a Coin tn One P»)
Take Grove » UXim K BROMO
«Jl 1MNK tablets. The peruine bears
the signature of E. ^. Grove. SOc.
Regina Hotel
MODERN SERVICE
....Tourist Trade Solicited....
Automobiles for Sight Seeing Tours
C. H. JOHNSON, P. opt irtor
WHITl HOnsK, - - • \ l"KON TFTR.
Home 'Vade Candy Shop
GLADYS SIMMONS. Prop o!re«
L«W„|). ■] Prr<"* 21«W Fhrt
TAKE A SOUVENIR BOX HOME
..Rochester Hotel..
A. Rvjtngi, Prrp
All Modern Conveniences i
Corner King Street anr! Second Ave.. P V'A vON. ^ T
Sfven PafjfTircr McLaugWin Fui<k (*r 5m»cf
Attention
Tourists...
fl III \ IN « HI I I 111 KM
- CITY CAFE -
GOOD EA TS
11 vires, short unm i?s. imi 1111 >11 ■%» « »m;\ i n
licorpe Ynshiiln. Proprietor
Al»> M \\ \«.| t! <>? 1 III
Car bou Hotel Dinins: r'nom
« \Ri R«>S-V \ T
White F:ass &
TIM I Hl.l I Ni> «:
\f> I. V Rnutvl
im n««.
11 :RS n m.
ISO p nft
3 05 p m.
5 2S p m. Arrives
rssBencer* must he at tVe
sppcted, and checked Inspect
leaving time or trains.
'
M« \t,U \Y
M 1111 1 V \ vl"
ui \m ri
t \m 'K«»—«
« nil 1 IIOR.OI
\iv u. s IVin' I
!«• .i 1i*m
iv>» 4 30 p m
3 00 p m.
1 4 5 p m
11:50 a m
S "0 k m
to liavti niRCuce lt>
*• It:!j*n l*rfori»
r full U.-»
-
The
Clancy Kids
People Who "Dig" Mnst
Expect Some Dirt
By
PERCY I. CROSBY
<? ^
(}
|4>£ U>OU<.ON'r THI|S"'..
J or9vying ANr^M^t
1 IN T*£ Fii'f ANO ~£v
Icevr t
sroire-lj
k
%
'-—J
\
L T A
UnO NlNfCCN
L-^ S~Q l^t.
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