SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY J
OF SEWARD, ALASKA
Established, August 19, 1904 1
_____ 1
Published daily except Sunday by i
Gateway Publishing Co.
Entered in the postoffice at Seward,
Alaska, as second-class mail matter.
SELBY & HOBEN, Proprietors 5
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J1EMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news credited to it or not other
wise news published herein.
All rights tor republication of spe
cial dispatches herein are reserved.
HOOVER'S WARNING
Gouging of the American people to
the extent of $300,000,000 a year by
foreign monopolies controlling raw
materials must stop, declared Secre
tary Hoover in an address before the
chamber of commerce at Eire, Pa.
Among the products mentioned as
being arbitrarily advanced in price
by means of official control by for
eign governments are rubber, coffee,
silk, nitrates, iodine and quinine.
Secretary Hoover pointed out that
up to eight months ago raw rubber
sold for not more than 35 cents a
pound, but since that time the price
has risen to more than $1 a pound.
Coffee costs double what it did a
few years ago, although there is a
surplus in the world today, the
present exorbitant price being made
possible by artificial control.
The United States spends with for.
eign countries about ?80U,UUU,UUU
yearly for products -which are man
ipulated by the governments of the
nations enjoying this trade and Mr.
Hoover warns that retaliation may
be necessary if this situation is con
tinued.
Should such retaliation be em
ployed the United States could con
trol the prices of oil, cotton and
copper for many years to come,
thus seriously crippling the indus
tries of manufacturing nations
abroad.
Necessity for such action would be
deplored, as it would lead to bitter
enmity all around, nevertheless the
warning is given and foreign na
tions are put on otice that the
Uited States will to sit quietly and
allow the present exploitation of its
citizens to continue indefinitely with
out reprisals.
“TOO GOOD”
—--■
Good people who blame the crimi
nal classes and wild youth for the
disturbances included in our so-call
ed crime wave, must not feel that
thye have spoken any final word on
the subject. There are qualified ob
servers who assert that good people
have much to do with the matter—
WONDERFUL
BARGAINS
The last week of our
CLOSING OUT
SALE
Everything must go
BANBURY-OGLE
he better they are, the more likely
hey are to exercise a certain In
luence on the side of crime. The
setter they are, in certain respects,
he more likely our good people are
o consider themselves above the
‘degrading" task of jury duty. This
s illustrated just now in a fashion
tble Connecticut suburb w,here a mur
ler trial is going on, and all the in
labitants are too “good” to do duty
m the jury. The same thing is il
ustrated in every other city where
triminal courts function.
A duty is very often defined as
something that the other fellow ought
:o undertake.
rhanksgiving Service At
Methodist, on Thursday
Rev. Graham announced today a
special Thanksgiving service would
ae held at the Methodist church,
Thursday morning at 11 o’clo^K A
special musical program is bei-jg
prepared.
HEADS SURVEY TO EVOLVE
TRAFFIC SOLUTION
j B*v*roNt .vitw jEOiLKtyurowm
Former Governor James Hartness,
of Vermont, President of the American
Engineering Council, which body is
behind the plan to have engineering
and traffic solving societies thruout
the United States submit their ideas
for relief of the traffic problem, to a
general committee in Washington that
will act as a clearing house. Out of
the mass of information, some good
idea will be brought. The American
Engineering Council has among its
members some of the ablest engineers
of the world, all vitally interested in
what will be America’s premier ques
tion in a, short while.
AT THE HOTELS
Van Gilder—G. L. Rich, Oscar R.
Hart, Seattle; W. C. Baird, Seattle;
B. A. Wennerstrom, Anchorage; Wm.
Butler, Hawley Sterling, “Happy”
Fairman, Violet Mae Elliott, Anch
orage; John G. Brady, Mrs. Jessie
Murphy.
Overland—John McMillan, Days
Harbor; C. A. Frank, Nuka Bay; J.
Alex, N. and K. Sorkoroff, Seldovia;
Walter Pederson, Herbert Little, Ce
cil Kirk, George Edwards, Leon B.
Wood, Sherman C. Fraser, F. E. Bow
man, J. W. Downing, John McLeod,
Pat Irish, J. W. Tinkler, Sandy Wil
son and Harry Smith.
Seward—Andrew Edgar, Leonard
Gran, "Wasilla; Jack Jensen, A. Beis
wanger, John Blixt, Julius Miller, A.
Nylin, W. Murphy, Anchorage.
Sexton—E. Aimaly, F. S. Neamkins,
H. E. Kristianson, Moose Pass; C.
R. Booth, Moose Pass; Bernie C.
Cunningham, Anchorage; W. B. Law
ing and R. C. Gehling, Lawing.
Tired After Eating?
Try this Simple Mixture
If you feel tired after eating, it is
often a sign of gas and undigested
matter in your stomach or bowels.
Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium
sulph. c. p., glycerine, etc., as mixed
in Adlerika, helps any case gas on the
stomach, unless due to deep-seated
causes. The QUICK action will sur
prise you. Adlerika is wonderful for
constipation—it often' works in one
hour and never gripes. Seward Drug
Co. G-3
PRESS MEETING,
SIXTH NATIONAL
BEGINS FRIDAY
MADISON, Wis., Nov. 24.—Every
effort has been made by the direc
tors of the Central Interscholastic
Press Association to make the Sixth
National convention superior in ev
ery respect to all previous meetings.
Every feature of the convention plan
and program has been greatly im
proved.
The entire convention proceedings
will be /housed in one building. The
number of group and sectional meet
ings has <been nearly doubled so
that every problem that C. I. P. A.
members wish discussed can be con
sidered in detail. The program is
so organized that both elementary
and more advanced problems can be
included. The number of sectional
meetings for each group has been
increased to six, and the number of
groups for whom special sections
have been arranged has been in
creased to sixteen.
Most of the sectional meeting have
been increased from one hour to one
/hour and a half in length. This, to
gether with the increased number
of discussion topics listed will make
it possible for every delegate to sub
mit the individual problems of his
publication for open discussion. The
leaders of the group meeting will
devote an hour or less of the time
of the sectional meetings to an out
line of the subject and the remaind
er of the period will be a roundtable
discussion and a question and an
swer meeting. This will result in
the giving of greater individual ser
vice than any previous C. I. P. A.
convention has been able to offer.
In addition to the general session
speakers introduced in the Novem
ber Editor there will be more than
forty specialists o nschool publication
problems who will conduct the sec
tional meetings.
The banquet will this year De
served in the Men’s Gymnasium at
the University of Wisconsin. This
auditorium will make it possible for
1,100 delegates to eat in one room.
Every state represented will be as
signed a section, so that they will be
seated together, and may do what
ever they consider advisable to make
themselves known. Many surprises
are in store for this banquet and
entertainment features to follow on
Friday night.
Anchorage Basketeers
Arrive Seward Tomorrow
The Anchorage basketball team
will arrive in Sewrnrd tomorrow eve
ning and, according to a telephone
message received today, a number
of rooters are contemplating coming
over with them. Both line-ups of
the Seward and Inlet champs will
be published in tomorrow’s issue of
the Gateway. The time of the ini
tial game, Thursday evening, will
also be given, as well as other items
connected with the three-game ser
ies. Coach McEwen ananounced this
morning he has made his selection
for the first game line-up. The ref
eree wull be decided on tomorrow.
WASTING MONEY
IS
Buying New Shoes
WHEN THE OLD ONES CAN
BE RESOLED.
Seward Leather Works
The Alaska Railroad
TRAINS LEAVE SEWARD
7:30 A. M.
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS
TRAINS ARRIVE SEWARD
7:30 P. M.
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
The Liberty
ONE SHOW TONIGHT AT 8:00 SHARP
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A VERY FINE MOVING PICTURE
OF THE FAMOUS PEARL DOLES
BELL NOVEL—
“Sandra”
-WITH
BARBARA LA MARR
-and
BERT LYTELL
IN THE PRINCIPAL ROLES
An absorbing story of a girl’s double
personality. First one and then the
other controls here Something differ
ent from the ordinary picture.
WITH IT THERE WILL BE A BEAU
TIFUL PATHE REVIEW
7=
NEW COAL COMPANY
TAKES ADV. SPACE,
SPECIAL EDITION
Among the most recent of out-of
town people to take out an advertise
ment in the special Prosperity Edi
tion, -which comes off the press De
cember 5th, or thereabouts, is the
Alaska Matanuska Coal Co., of Moose
Creek. This coal mine, to which pro
perties a spur railroad line has been
under construction to for the past
summer and up to the present time,
from the main line of the Chicka
loon branch line, Alaska Railroad,
recently received several car loads of
modern coal mining machinery from
the states. Officials of the company
expect to have their product on the
Alaska market within the next few
weeks.
The officers of the Alaska Matan
uska Coal Co. are E. R. Jesson, pres
ident; Bartley Howard, vice-presi
dent and treasurer; L. N. Jesson,
secretary.
Mrs. John H. Peterson, a recent
arrival from the States, checked out
from the Seward hotel yesterday
morning, bound for the McGrath dis
trict.
Taking the sale of tickets into con
sideration a big crowd is promised
for the Basketball Series.
SEWARD NEWS COMPANY
GEORGE PHELPS, Proprietor
BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS NEWS DEALERS
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I THANKSGIVING EXCURSION RATES
| For the interest and benefit of those who wish to
| “vacation” during the Thanksgiving Season and to
= spend a few days with friends and relatives away
| from usual haunts, The Alaska Railroad is offering
| reduced passenger rates of one and one-third the reg
| ular one-way fare for round trip between all sta
ll tions. Reduced rate tickets may be purchased at all
1 agency stations on November 22, 23/24, 25 and 26;
5 final return limit December 1, 1925. Stopovers in
| either direction, on these reduced rate tickets, not
| permitted.
Passengers boarding trains at non-agency sta
| tions may avail themselves of this Special Excursion
| Rate by purchasing reduced rate tickets at first
| agency stations.
| DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
I The Alaska Railroad
E (McKinley Park Route)
= Seward Anchorage Curry Nenana Fairbanks
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