_u_t'ui.i-i i. i I_I_i i i uni—
EU.1S BALL'CHILI rtILl.
ELLIS BALL
CHILI MILL
The mill that takes the pros
pector off the labor market.
Cheaper than an trastra, more
efficient than a stamp mill.
MADE IN SIZES FROM
TWO TO FIFTY TONS
DAILY CAPACITY
.
" Priced $150 to $1989
Investigate the Ellis Mill First
NELS HAGEN
ALASKA AGENT"
Write for information to
P. O. Box 1105
SEWARD, ALASKA
PUBLICITY CLAUSE IN
INCOME TAX RETURNS
WILL BE LIVELY ISSUE
WASHINGTON, D. C.( Nov. 25.—
The publicity clause in the income
tax law providing for the publication
i of income tax returns promises to
be the basis for a lively fight in the
next session of congress. Coincident
with the indictment of the “Balti
more Post” for the publication of a
list of the returns, Senator Harrison,
democrat, declared although he voted
for the measures he now opposes
them saying they are harmful to bus
iness. He declared he would lead
the fight to prevent any further pub
licity of the tax returns. >
r
l
*
The KOHLER
Automatic POWER
and LIGHT Plant
—requires no storage batteries
for power and light
—produces standard 110 volt
electricity
■—has a capacity of 1500 watts or
two electrical horsepower
—operates simply at the touch
of any button anywhere on
the circuit
Write for illustrated literature.
Come in and see the plant in
operation
C. E. Orlander
WELL KNOWN GEOLOGIST
DIES FROM APOPLEXY
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 24.
Stricken with apoplexy /while at
work at his desk in the Interior
Department, Dr. Alfred Brooks,
Chief of the Alaska Division of
the United States Geological sur
vey for the last 26 years, died
Saturday afternoon without re
gaining consciousness.
Dr. Alfred Hule Brooks was born
in Ann Arbor, Mich., July 18, 1871;
a son of Major Thomas Benton and
Hannah Hulse Brooks. Studied in
Germany, 1890-1; Harvard, 1894; post
graduate course in Paris; 1903. Was
assistant geologist and also geologist
U. S. Geological Survey, working in
various states and in 1898-1903 was
engaged in geology and exploration
work in Alaska; geologist in charge of
Alaskan mineral resources since 1902.
Vice-chairman Alaskan Railroad com
mission, 1911-12; received Chas. Daly
gold medal, Am. Geog. Soc., 1913;
Conrad Maltebrun gold medal, Geog
graphical Society of Paris, in' 1913.
Wrote the geography and geology of
Alaska and other papers on Alaska.
Dr. Brooks was in Seward about a
month ago on his way back to Wash
ington. He had a large acquaintance
ir. the Territory.
BRITISH OCCUPY PORT
OF ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT
CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 24.—Lord Al
lenby, British high commissioner, at
noon today informed the Egyptian
premier, Zagloul Pasha, that instruc
tions have been given for British
forces to occupy the Alexandria cus
toms. This he said, was the first mea
sure to be taken in consequence of
Egypt’s non-acceptance of all Brit
ish demands following the assassina
tion of Major General Stack, sirdar.
The evacuation of the Sudan by the
Egyptian army has begun.
Warships Ordered to Egypt
LONDON, Nov. 24.—The Admiralty
has ordered the superdreadnaught Iron
Duke to Alexandria, Egypt; the bat
tleship Malaya to Port Said, and the
cruiser Caradoo and two destroyers
to Port Sudan.
MORE INDICTMENTS IN
LIQUOR SMUGGLING ON
COAST ARE PREDICTED
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Nov. 25.
—Additional indictments in the in
vestigations for liquor smuggling ac
tivities, involving Canada, Mexico and
the United States were predicted
today by United States Attorney Cart
as the new grand jury took oath and
went to work.
EGYPTION PARLIAMENT
IS DISSOLVED BY KING
CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 25.—The
Egyptian parliament was adjourned by
royal decree today until December
25, owing to the assassination of Ma
jor General Stuck, sirdar of the Su
dan army.
Several warships arrived at Cairo
today, and a number are on their way
to Alexandria.
Join the Chamber of Commerce.
A Fountain
of Youth
Beauty linked with power that
stays young — that’s the Wiilys
Knighr! The quiet Willys-Knight
sleeve-valve engine improves with
use — a fountain of thrills and
satisfactions. In ten years we have
never known a Wiilys-Knight
engine to wear out! Touring
$1195, Coupe-Sedan Standard
$1450, 5-pass. Standard Sedan,
t/ now $1695, f. o. b. Toledo.
WILLYS
. KNIGHT
P. M. OGLE, AGENT
Seward, Alaska
ALLEGED OCTOROON IAN BRIDE
WHO SHOCKED SOCIETY HERE
PROVES TO BE WHITE PERSON
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—The marri
age of Leonard Rhineander, son of
one 01 the oldest and wea'thiest iam
•ilcs cf Manhattan, to a * of so
called humble birth which lasted
pandemonium in the highest social
chides will no doubt stand as an ev
erlasting knot.
The family tree of the girl was al
leged to have in it somev/heve a
member of colored birth. This alle
gation was proved false by records
of naturalization papers taken out by
the girl’s father but society is still
pegging away at the groom.
MANY ALASKANS HAVE
REFUND TAXES COMING
FROM INTERNAL REV.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Names
of Alaskans to whom refunds on in
come taxes are due, but which inter
nal revenue collectors are unable to
remit the amounts due on account of
•i change in mating addresses are
Jack Carson, Enrich Carlson. Louis
Aeevtoa, Nels Adamson, John Ander
son, John Anderson, Julian Aquino,
Guy Rail, Anton Cubelick, Christ De
vek, N. Genoff, James Hansen, Corne
lius Buckley, John Hanson, Cereo Sil
vester, all of Kennecott.
Wm. Bennett, A. F. Bigham, Cas
sius Biown, R. R. Brown. Jar Bren
nan, L. D. Butler, C. W. Cranton, Dan
Cnatovirh, W. H. Collins, J. M. Davis.
J >seph Dean, Harry Dirks, John En
glish, Chas. W. Er.ckson, H. Gustav
s- n, j. Harrington, John Hertr.anson,
all of Anchorage. ^
C. W. Beerbow* r, B. Older, Ton.
Hannah, Oscar Hill, ah of Cordova.
. Gr.n Appleton, Alex Biack, I2&
touche.
Chas. Diernoff, Fred Eikscn, An
drew P. Erickson, of Juneau
Karl Ferstad, Joseph Fenyes, Har
ry Games, Hiram Brent, KKeliikan.
Chas. R. Lernando, Nome.
Ldward Fey ter, Terakee.
James W. Frasen, Jonesvil e
Andrew Brush, McCarthy.
BUTLER WILL RETAIN THE
CHAIRMANSHIP REP. COM.
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Nov. 24.—
William M. Butler will retain the
chairmanship of the Republican Na
tional Committee when he takes his
seat next Monday as United States
senator from Massachusetts. There
were indications this decision was
reached after a lengthy conference
with President Coolidge.
FRED FULTON ALLEGED TO
HAVE FOUGHT IN FRAMEUP
LOS ANGELES, Nov.* 24.—Fred
Fulton, the Minnesota plasterer-pug
ilist and his manager, were arrested
for the violation of the state boxing
laws after allegations were made that
his fight in Culver City Monday, last,
with Tony Fuente, Mexican heavy
weight, was framed.
WASHINGTON THINKS
ITS ABOUT TIME FOR
FRANCE COME ACROSS
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 25.—
Reports that the French governmnet
initiate proceedings before long, in
looking into the refunding of that
nation’s debt to the United States
were revised here today.
BANDITS HOLD UP WOMEN;
ESCAPE WITH $6,000 CASH
SEATTLE, Nov. 25.—Two bandits
held up Mrs. A. C. Warren and Mrs.
H. H. Wilson, just after their return
to the Hinckley Block this morning'
and escaped with $6,000. The women
claim they will be able to identify
their assailants.
JOYRIDERS HIT RAIL TRESTLE
TACOMA, Nov. 25.—Going at sev
enty miles an hour, pursued by a
police car, an auto containing sev
en negroes hit a bulkhead at rail
way trestle No. 3. One of the ne
groes was killed. The car was listed
as belonging to the Evergreen Cem
etery Co.
SEE HUGH DOUGHERTY
FOR SALE
One lot 50 by 100, containing one 3
room furnished house, and one 2
room furnished house; price $750;
small payment down, balance easy
terms.
FOR SALE
One 3-room house fully furnished;
easy terms.
FOR RENT
One 2-room cabin, furnished.
One 3-room house furnished.
SEE HUGH DOUGHERTY
EGYPTIAN CABINET
TENDERS RESIGNATION
OVER KILLING SIRDAR
CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 24.—The en
tire Egyptian cabinet, headed by Pa
sha Zagoul tendered its resignation
today to King Fuad who accepted it.
The king summoned Ziwar Pasha,
president of the Senate, who consent
ed to form a cabinet.
The action of the cabinet was taken
over the killing of the sirdar of the
Turkish army.
POSTOFFICE ROBBERY
LEADER IMPLICATES
A POSTAL INSPECTOR
CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 24.—Brent
Glasscock, alleged leader of the two
million dollar mail robbery which
took place near here together with
more than halt the loot was brought
into the Federal court where Will
iam Fahy, postal inspector, Jas. Mur
ray, politician and Walter McComb,
were linked all three dutectly with
the Roundout robbery, detailing all
meetings between the three during
which plans for other proposed rob
beries were discussed.
FLAGPOLE IS DEDICATED
GRANDFATHER OF PRES.
PLYMOUTH, Mass., Nov. 24.—A
flagpole, the gift of a Massachu
setts society, was dedicated to John
Coolidge, the great-great grandfather
of the President. The relative of the
President was a soldier in the revolu
tionary war and a participant in the
battle of Bunker Hill.
CRUISER WASHINGTON
PROVES HARD TO SINK
HAMPTON ROADS, Nov. 24.—Two
naval bombing planes, each carrying
non-explosive shells, today failed to
sink the superdreadnaught Washing
ton, which is being destroyed under
the arms conference agreement.
EARTHQUAKE HITS JAPAN
TOKYO, Nov. 24.—An earthquake
of four minutes duration rocked Lake
Biwa district, including the cities of
Kioto and Nagoya at 8 o’clock this
morning.
ANATOLIA SHAKEN BY QUAKES
LONDON, Nov. 24.—Many towns in
Anatolia were shaken by an earth
quake Saturday night.
QUEBEC VILLAGES FLOODED
QUEBEC, Nov. 24.—Hundreds of
families are fleeing from the flooded
i villages in the Charleroix district.
ITALIAN TOWN BURNED
ROME, Nov. 24.—The entire town
of Ceretosa, in the Ventosta valley
was wiped out by fire today.
H. O’MALLEY’S REPORT
ON ALASKAN FISHERIES
WAiiHINTON, Nov. 24.-C -mm-s
sionor O'Malley’s annual report to
fecrecary Hoover o vering the work
of the Bureau of Fisheries for the fis
cal ytar ended June 31, discloses a
ci>t?cal condition. Many important
fishei'es are unable to meet the heav
ily irrreased demands for service.
Mr. ( ’Malley’s report stresses the in
terest of the people in having the
f.sheres rehabilitated, that they may
serve to the fullest extent as a source
of food without endangering the fu
ture supply.
WHEELER WILL HAVE
SENATORS DEFEND HIM
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Senators
Borah, Walsh and Norris will be as
sociated with the defense of Senator
Wheeler, they announced today, in
the event that Federal proceedings
brought against him in his own state
on charges of misuse of office in oil
leases are pushed to trial next
month.
TYONIC NATIVES ARE
NOW ATTENDING THE
SCHOOL AT EKLUTNA
The Orphanage which is located at
Tyonie for the native children of the
westward has beer abandoned for the
winter and the sixteen children and
some of the equipment has been
moved to Eklutna, the new native
industrial school where the children
will be taught manual arts and fit
ted to care for themselves in future
years to become good citizens. The
new school is superintended by the
same heads who had charge of the
Tyonie institution.
LEAGUE NATIONS ADJOURNS
TO DISCUSS DISARMAMENT
LONDON, Nov. 24.—The British
government formally requested the
indefinite adjournment of the league
of nations session for the discussion
by the members of tire league of the
security and disarmament protocol
recently adopted by the league as
sembly.
SLOOP FROLIC’S CREW
PICKED UP AT SEA
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Seven mem
bers of the sloop Frolic, which has
been missing from Brooklyn for the
last several days were rescued by the
Norweigian steamer Mexican, off the
coast of Nantucket.
JAPANESE WILL SHIP
HALIBUT TO AMERICA
Washington, Nov. 24.—a trim.
shipment of sixty tens of Japaneu.
halibut to Seattle is planned by a
Japanese fishing company, acc trding
to a report received by the D apart -
meet 0/ Commerce from American
Trade Commissioner Calder at Tokyo.
Agents for the company are >aid to
have studied the situation and lec'ded
that a profitable market can be open
ed in the United States during the
closed season on the North Pacific
coast.
SUGAR QUESTION IS THOWN
OUT OF THE SUPREME COURT
WASHINGTON,D. C., Nov. 24.—
The Supreme Court, because of fail
ure to file within the time allowed
by law, dismissed the petition of the
Marks Company Estate which sought
to raise the question whether Cuban
sugar refined in Canada was entitled
to admission into the United States
at a reduced duty rate in accordance
with provisions of the Cuban reci
procity treaty.
ONE CANADIAN FAMILY
HOLDS FARM 295 YEARS
QUEBEC, P. Q., Nov. 25.—Ismael
Bedard, a French-Canadian farmer,
of Charlesbourg, Quebec County,
claims the distinction for his family
of having lived longer in one place
than any other family in North Am
erica. His forebears have held the
same farm, without interruption in
the succession since 1629, according
to the returns of a questionaire
sent out to parish priests in the
province by the Arts, Scientists and
Letters Society here.
Ismael Bedard, the present owner,
has been on the land thirty years.
He has a family of grown sons, and
the house in which he lives is be
lieved to be the original building
erected in 1629.
MRS. HARDING’S BODY
BORNETOTOMB TODAY;
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
MARION, O., Nov. 24.—The body
of Mrs. Warren G. Harding was
borne to its last resting place
today, over the same route as that
travelled by her distinguished hus
band; the twenty-nineth president
of the United States, to the tomb
occupied by her husband in the
Marion cemetery and laid to rest
this afternoon. The body was
taken from the home of Mrs. F.
J. Longshore, a niece, to the Ep
worth Methodist Episcopal church
where the Rev. Jesse Swank, Mrs.
Harding’s pastor, had charge of
the burial services. He read a
portion of the scriptures, after
which the Rev. George W. Landes,
pastor of the Trinity Baptist
church, of which Mrs. Harding
was a member, offered a short
prayer. Services at the church
were opened by members of the
Columbus, Ohio, Republican Club
singing “The End of a Perfect
Day,” a favorite song of Mrs.
Harding’s.
TWO KILLED WHEN
SMALL PLANE FALLS
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.—Ralph
H. Jaunison, 20, and his sweetheart,
Ruth G. Wilson, 19, both of Pasadena,
were instantly killed this afternoon,
when a small airplane he was pilot
ing collided in midair with an army
plane.
FORMER EDITOR IS
NOMINATED TO TAKE
PLACE IN SENATE
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 25.—Hamilton
Holt, former editor of the New York
Independent and well known league
of nations advocate, was unanimously
nominated for senator today by the
Democratic state convention.
POSTAL BANDITS ARE
FOUND GUILTY, CHICAGO
CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 25.—A verdict
of guilty was returned today by the
Federal jury against William J. Faliy,
former postal inspector and James
Murray, politician, in connection with
the $2,000,000 Roundout, (111.) mail
hold-up on June 2.
The leader of this gang is already
doing his time in the state peniten
tiary at Joliet.
.'Ojn ti.e Chamber of Commerce.
For the Prospector
Can you make an accurate compass survey of your
claim?
The strange minerals you find in the hills—can you
determine what they are with the blow-pipe?
Do you know how to test your ore for various meth
ods of concentration such as amalgamation, cyani
dation, jigging, table concentration and flotation?
Do you know how ore bodies form and their habits?
If you do you can pick favorable areas for prospect
ing and eliminate much dead work.
Would you like to be able to assay your ore for gold
and silver?
Will not these aids better your chances of putting a
new mine on the map in Alaska?
TUITION IS FREE ^
This is the nature of the work the prospector takes up
in the Mining Short Course at the Alaska Agricultural
College and School of Minbs.
The first short course of 10 weeks duration begins No
vember 3rd. The work is repeated in another short
course beginning February 2nd.
The charge for books and supplies used, totals about
$25,00 for the complete course.
Work is offered in geology, mineralogy, mining meth
ods, ore dressing, and fire assaying.
There are no educational requirements except the abil
ity to read and write.
This is not a dressed-up course. Bring along your wool
shirt and overalls. You will need them.
CHARLES E. BUNNELL
President.