davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-08-15
GOVERNMENTS COST IN RUNNING ALASKA
Total of $1O,467,O64 Was Spent in Federal Administration of
 Territory Last Year

A compilation just completed by Secretary Work of the Interior De- partment shows that total of $10,- 467,O64 was spent in the Federal ad- ministration of the Territory of Alaska last year, and that control of these expenditures was divided between nine of the ten executive departments of the Government. Ap- proximately twenty different bu- reaus within these departments eX- pended appropriation made by Con- gress for the 125 various government activities in Alaska.
 The figures also indicate that, based on the white population of 27,5OO now residing in the Territory, the cost of Federal administration IS $38O per white person, while the amount spent by the Government for the entire population, including ap proximately 27,50O Eskimos, Aleu5s and Indians, is $19O per capita. In this connection Secretary Work stat ed that 5000, or more than one-tenth of Alaska's white population, is at present in the Government employ in some capacity or other.
 The largest expenditure of any one of the executive branches for Fed eral administration in Alaska was made by the Department of the h. terior last year, the amount being $4,134,O28. This represented eXpen- ditures for the Territorial Govern ment, including the Governor; super vision of Alaska's public lands, com prising the issuing of mining, oil,
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-08-15

leases; sale of town and manufac- turing sites; operation of the Gov ernment railroad; the national parks and monuments; providing schools and hospitals for the natives; propa- gation of the reindeer industry; to- geographic, mineral and geographic surveys; suppression of traffic in in toXicating liquor, and the protection of game. These expenditures include also $5O,OOO paid to the Agricultural and Mechanical College at Fairbanks, Alaska, annually by the Government and $59,S56 for the care of native Indian pupils at the school at Che mawa, Salem, Ore.
 The second largest expenditure in Alaska was made by the Department of War, the amount expended dur ing the last fiscal year being $2,- O76,6S7. The War Departments &C., tivities included the operation of the cable and telegraph lines in the Territory, the maintenance of army posts and military reserves, improve ment of it's rivers and harbors and other navigable streams, and the construction of trails and roads through the Alaska Road Commits sion. Of the total amount expended only $637,S13 was for military ac- tivities, while $1,43S,S73 was for non-military purposes.
 Third on the list is the Depart ment of Commerce, it's annual eX penditures amounting to $1,389,397 for Federal administration in Alaska. The largest part of this sum was expended for the protection and su~ pervision of the fish industry. Other expenditures under the jurisdiction of the Commerce Department in- cluded the maintenance of light houses and other aids to navigation along the Alaskan coast and enforce- ment of the maritime laws through the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
 The Department of Agriculture ex- pended $879,362 in Alaska, it's ac- tivities consisting of the supervision over the national forests in the Ter ritory, the fur bearing animal life, the weather bureaus located there, the public roads, migratory birds, and agricultural development through the operation of five experimental stations. The next largest sum amounted to $624,916 spent by the Postoffice Department in the opera tion of mail service, postal routes, and postoffices. Of this amount, $132,3O5 was returned to the Govern ment through postal receipts. The Treasury Departments expenditure in Alaska last year was $486,559 for the collection of customs, guarding the coast from smuggling, collection of Federal taxes, supervision of Ma +iona1 hanks raoictrv of shinS maip-
, 1925-02-02
By HENRY L.


UNITED Press sports Editor.)
NEW YORK. Feb. Q. - 'self-de-
Tense may be a great art, but It isn't
worth a dime as anything else. Tho
fellow who can jab fast and step
away can get "A cheer in England,
but he can't get wen that In this
country. It's the land OF the sock
here"
Dan Morgan, veteran New York
boxing manager. was talking about
the big money that Is now avail.
able for boxers in the American ring.
Morgan has been through the high
experience in the ten.buck era. In
more than twenty years OF associa-
ton with boxing he has handled
more than two millions OF dollars In
purses and has been connected with
five hundred boxers, including four
worlds champions.
mo defensive fighter can get into
the real big money now" Morgan
said. The old sock draws the crowds
and makes the pursee and boxing
fans aren't particular now II there
are two buns working Just so they
can hit.
Last SUMMER I told a champion
who isn't famed for his hitting that
he could mako SIS 900 without much
trouble Il he would accept a lot OF
bookings that I could get for him.
He was insulted, Il ought TO got
that much money for n fight he
told me.
Yes ] answered. you ought to
get $4,000 for these dates. but you
can't hit and II you don't fight you'll
be lucky to have $4,000 for a years
work.
"A lot Of people think that a cham.
pion ean command huge purses Just
because OF his title. That's wrong. I
had a worlds champion in those big
money days and he was taking e lot
Of 800 shots. Most OF his bouts went
the limit. because he wasn't q killing
puncber.
II had Battling Levinsky and Jack
Britton, two OF the greatest defen.
sive boxers that ever pulled on a
glove. They made enough money TO
live IN comfort for the rest OF their
days, but they'd have made n mil.
lion II they could hit harder. They
were abio TO keep wording longer
and could fight oftener than a sock.
er. however. because they were so
clever thcy wore seldom hurt,
ITO iliusirat my point about the
sock, look at tho case OF Paul Der.
lenbacb. He was n turnover wrert.
Ter md no didn't know my more
about boring than m African mis-.
sionary. but he could hit and he
packed tbem In. In less than a year
Just Mt the start OF his career, he
made moro money thnn n lot OF 9th.
er novlces who wouldn't step IN and
punch could make In five years.
He's stili going strons. Perhaps h.
never will be a champion, but he'll
make a fortune and that terms 10 be
the main tblBE with The boys getting
! into ths rhckst now,
J u dos'I bslIsvv thai any Of tAe
, 1925-02-02
To
MEET FLOWERS
IN BOUT SOON
Atlanta Was Extended
To Limit in Match
~ With Marullo.
BY FAIR PLAY.

Copyright. 1895, Casper Tribune)
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Having
won over Tony Marullo on points.
Paul Berlenbach will prepare to deal
with Tiger Flowers. whose knockout
the other night over Tommy Robin
son of Maiden, Mass, brought the
Albanian into the lmelight once
more.
Fighters. no matter how good, are
not knocking Tommy around with
immunity. In fact. the sleeping po-
tion he received from Flowers Mas
the first in his career.
II you take Jack Delaney's fight
against Flowers and Belenbach's
against Tony Marrllo at the garden
on Friday night, the only idea to be
obtained is that Delaney lie the class
over Tony today just as he was when
he knocked the former wrestler out.
II aver a battler earned a draw 1t
was Marullo. Yet, on the other
hand, an actual tally of points would
give Berlenbach a slight advantage,
he having taken seven Of the II
rounds and Marullo five, but ire
spective of points. the best way to
Judge this fight was to figure what
would have happened had 1t gone to
a finish or say to 20 or rs rounds.
Figuring this way, there seems
hardly a doubt that Berlenbach had
the strength and endurance and
punching power to have slowed the
game and the clever New Orleans
fighter away.
Marullo and Berlenbach put up as
thrilling a battle for six rounds as
fight crowd ever saw. They re-
minded one of two battleships lying
close together and firing broadsides
at each other.
All the hitting was free and clean.
You could see the blows start and
see them whistle to their targets.
Why one or the other-or both-did
not fade away under the terrific
bo~mbardment puzzled the specta-
tors who have not been accustomed
TO seeing such iron jawed. oak-rib-
bed bruisers in action. But 1t was
Marullo who got tired first and from
the ninth round to the twelfth Ber-
lenbach was making the fight and
giving his mar a bad beating.
Marullo opened the fight with the
spirit of a pit bull terrier, He went
into Paul SO ferociously that Berlen-
bach never did get set the whole
round and took a pretty good bast-
ing. In the second Marullo was still
full of fight but before the frame
was over Berlenbaeh got himself in
hand and began to pump rights and
lefts into his onrushing opponent. 1t
was the first fight in which Berlen'
bs<h has used his right to any great
extent.
But Friday night, he had to use It,
In fact. ne could have made good
use of q couple of additional hands.
too. In the fourth round, Marullo
showed to advantage and In the Sow
enth he showed up his man In good
style. pasting him with everything.
But after that, Berlenbach's rugged
strength stood him In stead. and had
he not been slow and stupid he prob,
ably could have put Tony away.
, 1925-02-02
SCANDAL KEEPS
IN L|MEL|GHT
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

Copyright. 1925. Casper Tribune,
NEW YORK. Feb. Baseball
men are puzzled. In view OF the de-
velopments in the criminal investiga-
ton OF the Jimmy O'Connell, Cozy
Dolan case, to determine whether
o'Connell gave Commissioner Ian.
dis more evidence than the commits
sioner published.
It is readily conceded that there
might have been certain discoveries
which Judge Lands might have felt
he should withhold until he was Ger.
tain he had ended the case.
Reference is made by the district
attorneys office here to a state
mept said to have been made by
o'connell but there is no signed
testimony by him in the evidence so
far presented. Is the transcript of
the commissioners examination 40
cepted as a statement by the prln-
cipal offender?
There is no doubt about the sin
certify of the baseball men in the Ma
tional league and advisory council as
they are giving all the assistance
they can toward probing further In
to the affair. To date the district
attorneys office has said that moth.
ing further has developed than was
unearthed in the commissioners in.
vestigation. And the baseball au.
thoritles seem 10 be of the opinion
that the district attorney will have
a hard time getting more out of the
a ffutr fhu. of.aadxr 1oe hao. l,~ $50
To do so. it would be necessary to
obtain more information from
o'Connell or Dolan or both. That
will hardly be done II both players
stick to their present attitude.
There are members OF the Ameri-
can league who are becoming more
and dissatisfied lately with the
joint meeting Of the major leagues
at Chicago last December. At least
two OF the club owners are resentful
OF the attitude in which they main
tain they are left after the disciplin,
ing of their president.
One of the American owners who
had been thinking for the last month
about what has been happening says
this Is the last time the baseball
politicians are going to use his vote
to make his league look like a minor
organization. His contention is
that all which occurred at Chicago
was simply the result Of the attempt
of the National league to gain pres,
tige at the expense Of the American
league and TO offset all OF the for.
mer's troubles.
The fans have found that the
greater the rivalry between the ma.
jors the better baseball they got usu-
ally. However. this attitude on the
part OF an American league owner is
interesting because 1t bears out the
prediction made after the Chicago
meeting that It would be only a
short time before the American
league owners. after thinking things
over. would begin to resent the ac,
ton forced upon them.
, 1925-02-02
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
YOU KNOW ME AL--Adventures Of Jack Keefe

Friend Al:
Well Al | almost shocked that fat
guy in rm 70 to death this morning.
You know All meet all sorts of people
here and pick up language fast. This
wk. ! spoke to frenchmen englishmen
turks and hindoos. know a gag in
every language. Well AL this morning
that fat guy past me and says with a
smoker bon jour monsewer. ! smiled
and came right back with mayonaisse
cafe parfay. Well AL he almost fell
over in a.feint he was so surprized at
my education. Then l. smiled and
says you amt talking to nobody that's
dumb you know. I'm no sap Al you
know | didn't spend two wks on the
rue della pay for nothing.
Well buy buy Al more later
Jack Keefe,
, 1925-02-02

Copyright, 1926, Casper Tribune)
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2.-on the
surfacei Culver City is calm after As
hours Of excitement. An abdlcated
director has promised to return to
his throne and his foreign legion to
rejoin the Monteblancan army.
Peace has been signed between
Eric Won Stroheim and the Queen of
Monteblanco." better known as Mac
Murray. Treaty terms have been
Withheld but Won strohelm won his
demand for absolute authority in
production of THE Merry Widow"
And Miss Murray has automatically
been requested to mind o Stroheim
and her own business.
The treaty provides that Won Stro-
helms armed forces, led by world
war officers OF many nations, be de
mobllized under promised amnesty
from Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer and al
lied picture powers. They retain
their uniforms and side arms for the
remainder Of the picture.
The shot that was heard around
the film world was fired by tempera-
mental Mae Murray, playing Sonia
che Merry Widow Euraged at Won
Stroheim's direction. Miss Murray is
alleged to have hurled to the floor
her black bird of paradise fan in the
midst OF the embassy ball scene as
produced in Culver City and ex
claimed;
'The dirty Hunr'
The principals and three hundred
Lextras are said to have heard her
words. Won Strohoim was perched at
| the time on a lofty stand with the
| cameras. But somebody told him OF
Miss Murray's remark. At the lunch
hour. the Austrian director stalked
to tho studio executive offices and
issued an ultimatum. When he en-
erged, he announced he had been
fired. Manager Louis b. Mayer de-
clared van stroheim had resigned.
After luncheon, another director,
Montey Bell. n former Washington
newspaper man. renewed direction
where Won stroheim had left off.
Nervous tension stiffened the actors.
The scene. in studio parlance, was
IN g."
Thirty officer- OF Foreign armies,
playing minor parts. collected and
broke into loud cheers. Bell blushed
modestly. Mayer and other officials
smiled with qualification. But the of
ncers concluded with three shou-s
for won Stroheim,"
Then came revolution. Demanding
Won stroheim's return, the foreign le-
gion threatened to quit the picture
and they were Joined by many ex-
, 1925-02-02
RED S0x ARE
BETTER TEAM

BosroN, Feb. 2,-tBy Tho Asso-
ciated Press)-Bolstersd IN almost
every position by promising young.
sters M n result OF trades and a
thorough combins OF tho minor
leagues, Leo Fohl. manager OF tho
Boston Red sox, VIII take hia entire
squad, numbering about forty mon.
10 Now Orleans. tho sox' nov train.
Ing grounds, March ],
Doc" Prothro, third haHomnn,
wns obtaired from Washington In
exchange for Mike MoNally, pre-.
v,ousiy obtained from New York,
IN a trade for Howard sheukn.
Danny Clark was traded In San An
tonic for Tweli Cross, II rne lnreld
prospect and Il cash cnBiderntion,
The pitching aian will bs strength.
ened by Rudolph bnlllo, n right
handler from falt Lake ciiy, and
j. W ke-fer, who pitched for Bay
city, Mich, and won 10 games iHsi
season.
, 1925-02-02
Murray Censured
For Epithet Hurled at
Director; Peace Reigns

;ras who were promptly dubbed ~bol-
sheviks' thus imperilling their
chances OF " working in any 9th
er studio in California.
d. r. o. Hatsweli. technical direc.
tor. and Don Ryan. a Los Angeles
newspaper man. Joined the insur-
gents. Hatswell will not return. He
vas knocked down at the studio gate
and his jaw broken. It is said.
All Is quiet at the IN. C. NJ" lot.
But the Merry Widow" is still three
weeks from completion and Miss
Murray has no said anything TO in
dlcate that she changed her opinion
Of her temperamental director. Al
though she said she meant no insult.
, 1925-02-02
MAULERS PACKING
PUNCH E DOUGH

old-timers fought .ust for the love
and the glory Of 1t. Maybe they did
have more real fight in them than
the fighters OF today, but they were
all interested in the dough end of
tho game SO you can't blame these
boys now for getting as much as
they can"
Fighters aren't born any more
the way they used to be-" Morgan
continued. They have to be made.
The instinct used to be the main
thing but a fighter doesn't even
have to have that now. Street fight
ing in the tenements turned a lot
of kids into professional fighters. but
the Improvement in living conditions
and the increase In educational facil-
tics has changed all that.
The possibility OF making money
quickly is Turing a type OF boxers In
10 the ring today that wouldn't have
thought OF the gloves ten years ago
Eddie Garvey is a good example
Carney is a Notre Dame graduate
and a lawyer. He was an All-Amer'
lcan tackle on the Notre Dame foot
ball team and when he left college
he found that he couldn't make
enough money out Of the law 10 keep
him and his family. He had a lot OF
size and he went Into boxing. He
may turn into a great boxer md he
may not. But he'll make a lot OF
money because he has a lot Of color
and he's a new type. Business is al
ways good for anything new. suily
Montgomery, a Centre college foot
ball star, Ia also In the boxing racket
md he took up the game for the
same reason.
These college men are good pros
poets because they have intelligence.
They are ensy TO handle becauce
they arc willing to listen. They know
that to learn they have TO be Taught
When you tell them how to do q
thing they Immediately get the rea-
son and they'll start TO figuring q
better way. They also are more will
ing TO keep IN condition and loss
susceptible TO the temptations TINT
cause tho downfall of SO many uned'
ucated boys.
you 20 to the amateur shows and
zee tho change In the types that are
taking UP boxing. There nre q lot
IF Gene Tunney types who are get
ting away from typewriters and high
siosis % learn how to fight. and
they're for the most part svingers-
''Thc old sock Ia what draws tho
dough and they all know H."
, 1925-02-02
HAS OWN STAGE.

VIENNA. Feb. 2.-Gola Pitelli.
noted tight,rope walker. doesn't con
fine his performance to the stakes OF
Vienna theaters. He delighted peo-
pie In a rural community near here
recently by doing his act on some
telephone wires stretched between
two poles.
, 1925-02-02
Two Arrested III
Lee Stack Murder

LONDON, Feb. "A Reuters dis
patch from Cairo say the greatest
Importance is attached to the arrest
OF two men Saturday In connection
with the assassination Of the sidsr
Sir Lee Stack.
The men were trying TO escape In
to Tripoli and carried automatic pis-
tolls with dum-dum bullets.
, 1925-02-02
World Results
By Leased Wire
BUD FISHERS
STABLE GROWS

LoUIsS1LLE- KY. Feb. Al c,
Bud Fisher of New York. VIII be
represented In racing circles this
year with n larger stable than last
season. Sixteen of his horses are win
tering here, including Swope, which
win be his 1925 Kentucky derby and
Preakness.' color-Bearer. Both these
classics are worth more than $780,.
900 each. Swope won sl0,459 as a
two-year old last year. Fisher raced
nine thoroughbreds in 1924
, 1925-02-02

uNIoNTowN, South Africa, Feb.
2.-phe women's suffrage move
ment has spread to the jungle tribes
OF South Africa. Explorers report
that nocturnal sessions of tungi.
tribes no longer are complete with
out the presence OF ome
, 1925-02-02
SPORT BRIEFS

PARIs,-Aloxander Aleohlno, Rus.
sian champion, set a new worlds
record, whsn he Ilayed bllndfolded
aEalns; 20 French amateur chess
players, winning % games, drawing
three and losing three,
CfiicAdo.-iimmy Blouin won
the worlds bowling championshlp by
, 1925-02-02

Tommy Gibbons OF 81. Paul. who
recently announced that he had quit
the light heavyweight ranks for oil
time, arrived in New York yesterday
to assist Sammy Mandell In his
preparations to meet Sid Torris. II
would rather gain the title by fight.
ing for It than claiming IT," he said,
when questioned regarding his views
on the championship held by Jack
Dempsey. IT VIII DO ready for
battle whenever Tex Rleksrd notifies
mo that he has signed Dempsey.
, 1925-02-02

defeating Joe Soribner Of Detroit,
l7,703 to 1854.
Sammy Mandeil of Chicago, and
Sid Terris of New York, will clash
at Madison Square Garden, Friday
night, in the first lightweight rum
bling of the coming storm. Their
match will not be a part of the
tournament to name a success or to
the title relinquished by Benny
Leonard. but will go forward in
determining one of the leading can
didates. New York favors ferris
for his speed and accuracy; the
middle west favors Mandell for his
mighty punch and ability to take
care of himself.
, 1925-02-02
QUESTION
BOX

II you have some question to
ask about baseball. football. box
ing or any other amateur or pro |
fessionai sport
II you a a rule interpreted
II you want 10 know anything
ABOUT a play or player
Write to John d. Foster. on
baseball.
Lawrence Perry. on amateur
sports. and
Fair Play on boxing and other
professional sports. All are spc-
clal correspondents OF the Casper
Tribune. S1s World Building. Now
York.
II you want q personal reply
enclose a stamped. .self-addressse
umn.
envelope. Otherwise your quos
lion will be answered in this col
.Question.-wbnt is the age, weigh
and height OF Tiger Flowers?
Answer.-2e. . pounds. Ftv,
feet. IL inches.
Qucstion.-Wiu Dclnn and O'Con
nell evcr return to organized base
ball7
Answcr,-Not uniess they chr
prove their %inoncence and o'oon
nell has admitted that no offered
sand n bride.
Qucstlon.-Jn giving worlds cham
plons of last 80 yenrs who were Eng
llsbmen YOU named jimmy Wilde
nywciweight and Bob riifzsimrwons
middle aud i~,snsywright, Hoy about
freddie Wssi7 Vas Ia NOT .
worlds champion lightweight
AnswG.-xsk-
, 1925-02-02

Babe Ruth, hammerer OF homers.
is well on his way to Hot Springs,
Ark, intent upon a boiling out
process which will bring him
down to the heavyweight limit
for the annual baseball campaign.
He departed yesterday and his first
swing OF the year. 1t is reported, Will
be taken at a golf ball far from the
m%addening throng.
Tiger Flowers. Atlanta negro mid
dleweight. who Is attempting a re-
turn to prominence after being
pounded to tho mat in two rounds
by Jack Delaney OF Bridgeport,
Conn, meets Ted Moore Of England,
tonight in a 10 round contest In
Newark.
, 1925-02-02

Question.-Wbat is the age, weight
and height OF Tiger Fiowersf
Answer.-2o. loV pounds. Five
feet, IL inches.
, 1925-02-02
Fifty Years
Of Baseball
BY JOHN Il. FOSTER.

Especial Correspondent Of the Cas-
per Tribune.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01

wore a gown OF coral georgetto EN-
broidered in blue and gold and
trimmed with ostrich. She carried
a shower bouquet OF sweetheart
roses.
The bride, who was given In mar
rlage by her father. wore n gown
OF white brocaded chiffon trimmed
with white fur. She wore n
shoulder rose with streamers OF
white ribbon. and n tulle ven ar
ranged with n cap beaded In pearls
She carried n shower bouquet o.
brides roses and valley lilies. Philip
williams OF Detroit, Mich. was best
man.
The ceremony was followed by
reception for sixty.nve. guests. The
brides mother wore a gown OF black
and white silk combined with
georgette. The dining room was
decorated with palms and ferns and
a basket OF cut flowers. Tho
bridal party was served IN the sun.
room. The centerpIoce for tho
table was a large wedding cake
surrounded by smilax and roses and
surmounted by a bow OF pink and
white ribbon. Pink tapers IN silver
holders lighted the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCuno have icft
on their wedding trip and viii b.
nj home after Aug. IS. al the Glen
Alden Apis. 1903 n. Pennsylw
Mas st.