DEMOCRATIC
HARMONY
•v
**
Datfis iu Mccord iWltM
Running Mate Regard
mg Mobilization Day.
Ne* York* Jtfy 3fci—Johr^W.
JITavDD, dtraocrartic *p reside dtia!
candidates after -returning here
today- -from 'Maine,* announced
that&e was in entire accord with
his banning: mate, Charles W.
Bryan,' regarding- mobilisation
daj-<
Davis declared that the view
expressed by Governor Bryan,
that>tbere was no necessity at
this lame fdr encouraging civil*,
latte to leave their occupations
2Br the pnrose of engaging . in
whatKwaald' be only* a military
I
Bed Mutton
> Fork, Veal
C feickens Turkeys
Bolognas and-all *
l Kinds of Sausages? *
Hearts Oivers
Bfeef Tongues
Spare? Ribs *•
Haftn
j
$
l
flkcon*
demonstatrion 'without any prae
tical educational value, is liter
ally sound.
Tortured With .‘Gold
fish Begree\ in the
Franks Murder >Cast
.Ctiicago -*Walte%v L». Wilson, in
structop- itr mathematics in the Har
vard schooH will file suit against tb<
police department for> heavy damages
He was submitted to the “goldfish. d«
eree” to induce him to confess be com
mitiech,tha»dr'ranks rnurden.-* •»
■, Lieu»ena*t Michael Grady and hi
squad of foer detoetives are named'* a
the torturers. Grady and his'men art
now under suspension on tbe charge ©
guarding the bootleggers in the thef
of 3,000 cases of whisky from the Sible;
warehouse. This is known ae ib'
W,000,006 forged permit steal
“We are going after Lieutenant Mi
chael Grady and his squad just as <
matter of course,” said Charles Wfcar
ton, attorney for Wilson. l,The de&ee
tire bureau is notorioiw for its method:
of assault and battery, and Mr. Wil
son’s suit will probably not chaagi
things.much, T .
“Wilson was beaten-with a rubbe
hose until it was a torture for him* t<
breathe. Of coarse, during this tfcm
he was bounds Caution is the first *es
sential ofisuccessful detective work
“Twice ha was assaulted by a lieu
tenant in person. - Bus that also wa
;done in perfectly regular detective feu
fceau manner. Two policemen held th<
prisoner while another knocked hin
down.with his fist,' ?The point, was, yov
see, to-argue Mr. Wilsen into confess
ing that he bad kidnapped and killec
Robert Pranks. Be persisted, in soy
ing that he hadnH done any such thing
and it seems-be-was rightabout it.
^“This happeaed at the Wabash aPe
Due station instead of iir the privacy o
the 'goldfish room’ at the deteetlve bu.
reau.* That was a slight error, ooca
sioned by the- steadfast conviction* o
the police that they did not fcave*t#<
look further for a confession, but then
were plenty of witnesses to the opera
tion—quite a few of them civilians.
“The third degree was -mot -wha
Leon G. Loomis
1
Notary Public
TakotiuM Alaska Is
rt\
St
&
eamboatService On Innoko ■ Rim
Tl»» Steamer Pup, Max Siaae! owner and operator, will be
tarrying U. S. mail, express, freight and passengers-between
Hdly-Crdse and Optoir and all pointn on the fnoolro River,
fetYtogOptiir on Mext Trip About A!ug. 2.0
Aad making regular trips between Opbir and Holy Cross
luring the open season o? 1924. Horse scows leaving Qphir
will coaaket with steamer at North 1’orlrof Innoko.
S»« f^c«ir^iir lomt Cross, WS® Board, $35
At Reasonable Hours
Mrs; Robert E. Lowrie
brought Mr. Wilson.and. his associate,
. Mott Kirk Mitchell, to the point of
saying ‘Yesrt©.a few more on ibae vile
charges made by the strong-arm squad.
It was conversation.
“The two prisoners got little or do
sleep—that, too, is hardly worth men
, tioning. During the 18 or more hours
of their inquisition at the police sta
tion the 'goldfish ojierators’ would tell
them stories about the horror of hang
ing.
“One of the favorite yarns was about
bow Carl Wanderer had gone to his
death sieging ‘Pal of Mine.’ They re
peated that four or.fjve times and then
; went around the room singing and
i whistling-‘Pal uf Mine.-’
s * “And that seem* -to be a- perfectly
f legal process. Mental torture may hurt
; a high-strung, sensitive mac more than
r a beating with'a rubber hose, but- that
i is due to the circumstances of his birth
anti training, over whish, obviously,
• the polio® have no control.”
i
Instrument That De
tects Thunderstorms
)
Croydon* Rd^t-Ab instrument which
• detects thunderstorms is now- in reg
> ular operation at the air station here,
) acting1 in conjunction with another at
. Farnborough, Hampshire.
Employing a special form of wireless
. direction finder, the instruments locate
5 distant storms, and trace the direction
. in which they are moving aDd their
. rate of travel.' This infornsatron is
, wirelessed to air pilots, who* thus are
i enabled to avoid an*y thunderstorm on
. their course. One pilot arrived the
[ other evening, and said he had flown
. around two storms from information
thus received.
Mrs, 'Jbnes had in her-* employ a
^ ^young Swedish maid who verv soon
evinced eigns-of nostalgia.
‘“You ought to be conteutecvarid not
1 Tokoinaf Radio Station Schedule!
! OHollowing is the schedule now *ob
' served by the Tokotna radio station: u
WEEK DAYS.
9:30 a. m.—Receive from Awohorage.
11:15 a. m.—Send and receive Iditarod.
1:00 p. m.—Receive from Fairbanks.
' 1:30 p. m.—Receive-from Anchorage.
4:15 p. m.—Send &Dd reeeive Iditarod,
5:00 p. nc.—Receive from Anchorage.
StTNR/YB..
930 a. m.-—-Receive- from Anchorage.
11:35 a. m.--Seed and receive Iditarod.
4:15 p. in.--Send and receive Iditarod.
f 5:00 p. m.—Receive from Anchorage.
t ..-■■■■. .. ■=--=
t
GULLIKSON
HOUSE
Tokotna
■■!■■■■■■.— .. '■■■■■—
, First Class in Every
' Respect
li,
Private Rooms .
;t\ Meals
Pool Room’ 1
Cigars and .Tobaccos >
, Soft Drinks and, •
Candies
Bath, Room
’ Pure Well Water
Clean Dog Barns
fret for your old home, KMa,” said
the lady, as she looked at the ditfi eyes
of the girf. “You are earning £o6d
wages, your work is light, everyone Is
kind to you. and you have plenty of
friends here."
“Yes’a,"said the girl, “but it is not
the place where I do be that makes me
vera homeseek; it is the place I don’t
be.”—Kansas City Star.
NOTICE OF FORFESTURE.
To Ira Wood. Paul La Plante, Mrs.
Joseph McKinnon, your heirs, ex
ecutors and assigns:
You, and each of you, are hereby
■otified that I, your co-owner, have ex
pended in labor and improvements the ■
sum of one hundred dollars per year
for each of the years 1920, 1921, 1922
and 1923 upon the Surprise Association,
at the head of Flat, in Otter recording
precinch, Territory of Alaska, location 1
6t which is recorded in Volume 1, page'
334, of records of said recording pret
cinct,1 in order to hold said claim< under
the provisioes'of law respecting annual
labor upon mining claims.
And if, within ninety days after the
publication of this Dotice, you fail or r
refuse to pav your proportion of such
expenditures, as well as the costs -of
this advertisement, vour interest in
said claim will be forfeited to the un
dersigned, your co owner, according to
the provisions of Sectson 2324 Revised
Statutes-of the United States.
John IUjnkko,
Co.Owner.
First publication, July 12, 1924.
Last publication, Oct. 18, 1924. \
* "How is • that new clerk getting . /
along?'*
"All right. SO fat* he continues' to
treat the customers as though 'he was
really glatl to "see them.”—Detroit Free
Press.
The Pioneer Tfbdgf
- ■ ■ .... -- --
Furs Bought aftd
Sold
Miners’, Prospectors’
and Trappers’
Supplies
Steamer Service On the Inoka
5, River..
•?
Ask the Pfeoole m Ophrr aborts us.
STATION
Fairview, Innoko River
McGrath Pool Hall
Gedrge Mutchler, Proprietor
!
Ggars,Tobaccos, Candies, Fruits
Old-Timers’ Popular Resort
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL GO.
OF ALASKA
t
Stores at McGrath and Tacotna
it
i
An Old Saying:
“The Best Is Always
the Cheapest”
i
t ]
i Service and Guaran
teed Goods Count I
i1
tor a Lot :
1: l l *
1} ' %
Our Guarantee Means Something ■ *
100-GAL. TANK GASOLINE, $55.00
At Our McGrath Store
A
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