The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 8, 1926, Page 5

. Bl(h\ ING UP F ATHER THF DAILY A[ /\SKA FVIPIRE, WFDNE%D \\ DFC 8, 1926. By GEORGE McMANUS STAIRS-IVE GO TO DEC,\QEWHAT L1 Goin 7o 0O I OLITICS- NO PE-I'™M GOIN OP | ) A PROHIBITIONIST T m I'D LIKE TO SEE MR J ) DON T THINK ~You SHoulLD HAVE SENT \:rjiigszf_/ = et e e e 5 O P B P Bt Bt ettt > i e w e ) NUIVY TS SPO e DEMPSEY BELIEVES HE W AS POISONED AT TIME OF TUNNLEY GO SECOND ANNUAL REPORT COVERS MANY SUBJECTS Parks Reviews Alaskan Conditions During 1926 NEW YORK. Dec Dempsey told the New erican representative in geles that he believed he was pois- oned before the Tunney fight Physicians confirmed his su the day after the bout. Dempsey said: ‘T an alarming condition, doctor the day after w afraid there wa disorder The physi there were strong poison." Dempsey said Tex Rickard told him before the fight that “Tunney got sick flying from Stroudburg so do me the favor and don’t stop hin too fast; let him stay three or four rounds. This is the greatest crowd we ever had and I want to give them a run for their mone Dempsey said: I almost laugh in his face as he w ing about the wrong man 1 s0 woak when I reached the arina that 1 almost fell getting out of the automobile.” RICKARD “GETS CONCESSION IN Jack Am- An- York Los Wis such I the in callad n told symptoms me ad s worry- wis MEXICO REGION ... Big Amuser»n'en-l‘ Park and Race Track to Be Con- structed Near Border DALLAS, T Dec. Rickagd, fight nnmluu- and New York ' capitalists, have obtained a concession from the Mexican Gov- ernment to build and amusement park and race track at Nuevo do, Mexico, opposite Laredo, Texas, The investment will be $5.000,000 Racing will start next year. — NOTICE TO PUBLIC All persons are strictly forbidden to throw garbage of any kind on vacant lots or streets or stairways or any place outside of garbage cans. All are requested to maintain garbage cans for this purpose. This is by order of the C Council and will be strictly enforced. —adv. CHIEF OF POLICE. e, — are a Juneau booster, or in your home town, Confections—there is —adv. 8,—Tex If you are interested buy S. & F. none better. ROLLER SKATING A. B. HALL Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day—Afternoons 2 to 5, Evenings 8 to 12. Saturday afternoons, 2 to 5, for Ladies and Children for in- struction. Saturday evening, 7 to 9:30, General Admission. H. B. KELLY and J. L. FULLER ol Truesdell’s Gun Store l Valentine Building GUNS, AMMUNITION, GUN AND LOCK REPAIRING the! il Qo deti cur tor is pre of the Ter the [ velc Lof Bur jin no! lax by D bas| " lof *| the | made provide transportation to centers of | The resi meut | dist toth | | pro dee 80 mad afte Engincer The wls for The and the ranges be V. in Splendid Report. (Continued irom Page One) is procecding according t nite pre red in 1 ial agencies completed Federal and and when the there will be hensive, well-coordinated transportation routes thr more important parts of ritory. A change in policy Burcau of Public r a conference with in Washington makass possible logical pment of roads and trails re the standards adopted oy of Public Roads were aptable to itory. Under can construct local conditions operations a the last a eau lhl the iey they to meet field of has Fur Farm Leasing law authorizing lex fur farming, the Secretary of the Interior ed by Congress last year ced that industry on is. asing a Reindeer Industr yearly increase in 1 reindeer excee meat and to extend effort the should market n ribution the frozen erwise the for overstocked ximately two-thirds of the r in the Territory belong ir, rapidly that de for HE best bread Tdoesn't cost any more—so why not get it? The finest bakery goods ever produced are made here and they deserve a place in your home and esteem. Peerless Bakery Heyder & Meier um that has been con- Terri- work com- system ughout t toads adopted | Chief win-| ( t n the conditions ¢ roads and been recommended | a ha better | ds the demands for' popce the tax provisions of the Game herds will deteriorate A rein- to the will result unless some provision protecting the ranges and lands law of |allocating the grazin 115 urgent need for twill enable the Secretary terior to ot and lease the lands. Such a bill pa last year but failed red the House Indian Education Bureau of Lducation is charge with the administration of all mat ters pertaining to the welfare of natives, a system of schools and hos maintained throughout th and the results of long of patient endeavor are ap in the improved conditions villages where these institn have been established. How ever much remains to be accomplish ed. The facilities for medical relief are inadequate, closer supervision of the reindeer is essential and addi tional industrial schools sohools should be provided Floating Clinic The motorboat provided last and outfitted as a floating clinic not placed in commission until about | the middle of July hence the working ! (season was only about hali what it should be if it ready when navi- gation opens. Properly equipped and in charge an ient personnel the boat will be of inestimable bene fit to along the in- terior The doctor and nurses should be supplemented with a dent ist and be permanently employed Federal Building An adequate Federal Building is; n important factor in the coordina 1 of the Federal Departments in Alaska, Detailed reports accompanied by tentative sketches of office spa and a map of the building site have been submitted to the Treasury De- partment but there seems to be some question about the status of the pro- ject. It is hoped that the matter will be arranged and that the necessary | plans will be prepared and the work | started in the near future ol Alaska Game Law The Alaska Game Law ml‘\:uinu:« taxes on the resi territory, the Territorial Legislature lis vested with authority to impose | similar taxes and in t does impose them, these taxes are a source of| revenue and the territory is entitled to them. Double taxation is not just, There | which the In- graz- | 1 to 1 new ‘Ih% Senate conside the | be | in The il pitals ! terr years parent in the tions is ory vear wis of he by le- | he ot W nd impose bel Law insofar as they affect residents ndiof the terrifory should be repealed lents of the interior, pec fally the natives, have been aided by the removal of restrictions on beav skins, the natives rely on the winter ateh of fur for their existence and when closed seasons are p- to dealers in contra- "band fur at a reduced price The | trapping of fur bearing animals is pmlnhnml in many sections and im- investigation should be| determine whether or trictions cannot be removed ell them is made to these re mit the trappers to take a limited number of skins. Care of Insane The insane of Alaska are cared for under contract at Federal expense in ,a private institution. The § of the Interior has submited a report to Congress on the situation and it is hoped that provision will be made to care for these unfortunates in a Gov- ernment hospital. Health Guarded Because of the abnormal number | of smallpox cases on the Pacific Coast in the winter of 1925-26 quar- antine measures were placed in ef- {fect and all passengers enroute to Alaska were examined. The Public | Health Service cooperated with the the by I heen | though they (ks | vironment ts of tha| imposed | {natives and the herds are increasing!they are forced to take their skins sparable damage | and not | altogether or at least changed to per-| © 1926 ev Inv . )\ | | ? i e e ot . e e s A B et ettt i @ P Territorial Health Service and 11561 passengers were vaccinated. In the tevritory the members of the ‘Terri torial Heaith ™ Surgeons of t Public Health Service, and the phy-| sicians of the Burcan of Education inated all who applivd 1o themn timated tnat about one fourth the population treated. As a vesult there were no cases of small ox reported in the tervitory. Having mind the diptheria epidemic of and the inadequate prey that had been le (o me an emergency, was decided | all possible precautions to a recurrence of those The Territorial | d and the U. S. Bureau of cation have distributed smallpox cine and dipthe anti-toxin to the larger towns and villages in the territory. Written instructions hav prepared and sent to each sta which it is believed will enable intelligent person to administer vaceine in case of an emergency. Incorrigible Indians An industrial” school for incorvigi ble native boys should be provided in Alaska. The ral Judges recom mend this hecause they are frequent- | ly confronted with the necessity of disciplining these boys and it is a difficult situation. There are no suit able institutions in Adaska and jt is expensive and unsatisfactory to senc the to state institutions even may be such institution: that will accept them. The new en- | may be desirable but th in climate and mode of livin, conducive continned good health. Furthermore it becominy: almost impossible to find accommo dations in reform schools. It is not| | desirable nor advisable to send thesc | boys to jail the inevitable | result is that in some of the vill | there are boys and girls who are |erting an undesirable influence {their associates. They canuot be! 1 placed in restraint because of the lack of suitable house of correction| |and in some instances they are de | nied admission to the be-| cause of their delinquencies | For the biennium ending | 131, 1927 the Territorial Legislature | appropriated $940,111.75 for the sup-| port of schools and the Agriculturall | College. This sis ubout 46 per cent! of the total revenues and represenis, ja per capita expenditure of about! | $17.00 per annum for the white julation. For the same period § 400, or about 15 per cent of the r inues were allotted to the support | eleemosnary institutions, the care of indigents, dependent children and re-| ief of destitution. This is per) capita expenditure of about $6.00 ! per annum for the white population. | It is believed that the per capita ex- | penditure shown above is not ex-| ceeded by any state or territory. Arctic Strategic Position Alaska, because of its strategic position, was chosen as the objective of the Amundsen Pelar Expedition on the journey from Spitzheren over the North Pole. The “Norga" was safely landed at Teller after a; successful trip across the polar re- gions and there the ship was dis- matled and packed for shipment to Italy. The Wiikins Expedition se- lected Point Barrow as a base for| its explorations and during the win-| ter -several flights were made be-, tween Fairbanks and Point 1 viree | 11t ot wis in 1924 tions such o prevent diti B i it take 1 tion, ! any | the | hoy change is not to ' because sos | ex-| on schools March Barrow. | | These expeditions demonstrated that transportation over air routes (Iuring\ | the winter months is possible and not unusually dangerpus. ] Aerial Mappine i ‘The U. 8. Geological Survey of the niterior Department and the U. 8 Pianos—Players—Piano ANDERSON MUSIC Merry Musical Christmas Bench—Violins—Cases —Ukes—Music Stands—Brunswick Phonographs —Records—Expert Piano Tuning—Phonograph Repairing. SHOPPE, Phone 143 NEXT TO A. B. HALL Fearure Service. Inc WHAT | T‘HOL)CJ lT' o joined in an expedition for the of making aerial photo of Southeastern Alaska. Dus ing the summer most of the larg islands and a portion of the main land were photographed. From these hs it i possible to map the | power sites, lin topographic ures portion of the al ska has becen photograpi B s AN should be continued ua ‘Ca“ Collin's Taxr. raone 4%5 forested region has been | Phone 28i. Member Auto Assn. ldv law | DEMPSEY TO SOON START TRAINING; TO purpos graphs v LOS Jack training fight | ANGELL Dempsey t with Gene De will a Cal 8 he for Tunney pioto, forest and principal Since only area of Al ed the work til all of the mapped said week At start IIRE ALARM CALLS Severe Restrictions Under the existing mining greater restrictions are imposed ..,} the placer miner in Alaska than in | the public land states. Such restric. | tions retard development and ~|\Hul':i be removed, It is believed that the establishmeny. of Federal agency in the Territory charged with the en torcement of all laws would promote efficigency and reduce the cost of administration. - STEFFEN MAY QUIT HIS COACHING JOB AT CARNEGIE TECH and and "hirvd Front Front, Front, Front, Front, near Willonghby Willoughhy, Front and Front and Second and Fifth and F. Hall. Gastinean and Rawn nd and Gold ourth and Fifth and Gold Fifth and East Seveuth and Gold Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power Calhoun, opp. Junecau Apts Distin Ave., and Indian $t Ninth and Calhoun. Seventh and Main Twelfth, at Northern L'dry Twelfth 1 Willoughby. Home Grocery. Frank!in Franklin Ferry Way Film Exchange. | City Whatt. Saw Mill at Totem opp. Cole Barn Seward Main Main Seward near, opp oph one | | | | | | | Walter Hapna Carnegie surprised ing the Dame team, Judge of Chicago. The happiness of Steffy was tinged with regret, because he indicated that the Notre Dame prize might be the end of his foothall car- eer. The prassure of judicial duties may force him to give up coaching, Judge Steffen indicated M. Swffen, coach of the | Tech foothall eleven that the sport world by wallop previously undefeated Notre has returned to his role | the Superior Court in houge, | i victory | And Now We Can Show You the ‘““‘PATHEX’’ A NEW AMATEUR MCOVIE CAMERA It Is a Winner and No Foolin’ WINTER & POND CO. i Big Christmas Membershi p Drive Why not join our pressing club and take advantage of our Pressing Rates? Remember these rates effect members only. Phone 576 for your information. JORDAN’S VALET SERVICE SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY ALWAYS BUSY “THERE 1S A REASON” FIRESTONE TIRES New Low Prices NEVER IN TIRE HISTORY COULD YOU GET THE VALUES WE ARE OFFERING. LET US SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH FIRESTONE GUM DIPPED CORD HIGH PRESSURE OR BALLOON TIRES FOR LESS MONEY THAN EVER BEFOE. CONNORS MOTOR CO. MOST MILES PER DOLLAR MEET TUNNEY AGAIN 7 retarn | _.X | | Lot Cleaning, We Universal Do Know Sell Vecto leaters, Air Blast Pipeless Furn- You aces and Super lieaters J. WOODARD CO. Plumbing Metal Work South Front Street Phone Res. Phones 1401,1208 S ———— Shect Tue Jusxeav Lauspry Franklin Street, between Front and Second St:cets PHONE 359 INIght ' || RELIABLE TRANSFER “ Phone 149 Res. 148 § | COURTESY and GOOD SERVICE Our Motto Garbage Hauled Storm Windows General Contracting, Work, Excavating at Phone 119 or | | put up, | Concerte | Leave order; 0. Box G A GET(‘HFLL EAU TRANSFER COMPANY | Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of LADYSMITH COAL PHONE 48 HAULING BAGGAGE COAL and LUMBER PHONE 4772 L M\I( H TRANSFER Get Your Car Tuned for Winter GCNOW” The first frecze may stall yosur motor—unless you've had winter adjustments made. Prepare for snow, sleet, b..z- zard and cold weather bsfore tney may cost you money Don't let a weak battery, faulty carburetor adjustment, leaking pump or poor connection stall you in a snow drift. a Get your car tuned for winter OW. We will do the job right nd right away. Speclal Winter Adjustment Service Offer at Special Prices SEE ‘Service’ Lucas | Juneau Motors PHONE 30 Safety First Why chance a broken arm or leg when we have Ice Creepers that will protect you? HARRIS Hardware Company STOVES OUR SPECIALTY Open Evenings Phone 215 i —