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Teae&oB PeaaKuHH: MONROE 1851
The Kusko times., 1926-05-01

version of the American policy.of pro. gress.
 To. correct this situation the tenn, porary structures should, be replaced with permanent nons1detion.s, InSthat connection q six-year program cover ing the expenditure of approximately $11 ,878, 900, has been proposed, which includes reconstruction of the road bed in many places, substituting steel bridges for wooden tEestles, construc- ton of a tunnel and other replace ments necessary to put the physical condition of the line on basis which will reduce it's yearly maintenance costs to the minimum.
 Conversion of the right of way of the railroad to truck highway asd abandonment of the line from An chorage to Seward entirely, or the use of that division only in summer, largely for tourists, also have been suggested There is little local com mereial use for the railroad between Anchorage and Seward, as both are seaports, and it might be maintained between these two ports only in sum mer, as proposed:-
The Kusko times., 1926-05-01
ALASKA. AS,VIEWEn BY SEC
 RETARY OF INFERIOR WORK

By the Hon. Hubert, Work, Secretary
 of interior, in National Spectator
 Alaska, our last frontier, is Ter ritoTy with it's. resources. and national wealth undeyeloped.
 Without the inspiration of self-gov- ernlhent and freedom~ essential to natural expansion, the country is now being retarded by unnecessary activ- ity of Government bureaus, whose of fcials have been made hesitant by limited local authority and confused by far distant direction Lacking in- dependence in administration, the white population of Alaska has not developed independence of initiative in developing their adopted country. Production of it's mines, forests and even of the fisheries, wavers and re- eedes.
 This is plain sketch of Alaska. nearly sixty years after it's acquire ment by the United States, despite popular interest stories written from time to time. In fact, it is reasonable to assume that the almost. consuming interest the different departments of government have taken in the affairs of the Territory, which have led. to the establishment and maintenance there of great number of Federal agencies which might now be cor related, has been responsible in no small measure to AiaARa,s delayed de- yelopment.
 Most of the Governments activities in Alaska should be covered by one department and placed under one Sec retary of the Presidents Cabinet. The situation calls for prompt sympa- thetic study by Congnass. Alaska's resources and possibilities; the method of government and it's effect; the atti- tude the Federal Government should assume, whether governmental con- trol should be constructive in type or. continue to cultivate dependency, or be removed entirely should be weighed and determined. At least the proposal to merge all activities in one department should have immediate consideration.
 Expenditures for, the Federal ad- ministration in Alaska amounted last year to approximately S10,o00,0O0, and was apportionad among nine of the ten executive departments of the GovernmeAt.e.-Th There were approxi-
The Kusko times., 1926-05-01

mately $500 Government employees, which means that more than one tenth of Alaska's white population is in the Government employ in one ca pacity or another. The functions per formed consist of every conceivable phase of governmental supervision and jurisdiction.
 The biggest single development in Alaska is the Alaska Railroad, built and operated by the Government and costing approximately $60D0D,009. The line, completed for operating purposes in 1923, extends from Sew ard, on the Gulf of Alaska, ta Fair banks, on the Panama river, tribu- tary of the Yukon- ]. It pehetrates into the very heart of the Territory for about 800 miles. =.
 1t soon became apparent that the road-the first built and operated by the Government-was not aaprofitable enterprise. 1t was evident that sit faced heavy operating deticitswhich must be made up by the. Government. Last winter complete survey of the physical condition of the road and the commercial possibilitie sof the terri tory contributory to it was made by an expert in railroad construction and operation. The result of the survey showed that, compared with the@pri-- vatel yowned railroads in the States, the Alaska line in. many places was but a temporary structure, built on freezing and thawTng soil .andt. .ever11 shifting, rapid streams. It alsoashows ed that freight and passenger traffic was limited and some years would elapse before the road would De a fipancial success.
 Construction. wasr- authorized by Congress in 1914 and the work, laid out by the Alaskan Engineering Com mission, now known as the Alaska Railroad Commission, was~begun in 1915 and continued eight. years. When proposed the contention was that with adequateo transportation facili- ties mines in the interior of Alaska would be opened and flourish. In 1915 these minerals were valued at $32,- 790,000. In 1924 they5 had decreased to $17,457, ,0o0.
 Production of coal in Alaska in competition with the States has not.I been feasible, and neithephas the pro- duction of other minerals proved suf- ficiently proftablet to, attract capital, with the exception of gold, although the Government has provided the 1. means of shipping them, out
 With deficit in 1924 of S1, ,739, ,274, the policy,of the railroad.was changed ! and business principles adopted. The | practice of operating passenger trains only wastabandoned and mixed trains were substituted. requiring the hauling of freight cars where it was possible to maintain the schedule. Dining and sleeping cars also were discontinued, and freight trains were operated only when sufficient, tonnage was available to justify the cost of operation.
 Nevertheless the 'drain on the Fed eral treasury continued, and. talk of scrapping the road was revived. and has recently been heard again in Con-. gress. Whether the railroad should ! ever have been built is now beside the question. The Government.has it, and l to abandon it, despite the heavy loss which can be traced largely to mains tenance-of-way expenses, due to the hurried and temporary manner of | construction, would amount to a re-
The Kusko times., 1926-05-01

A French broadcast lecturer recent ly began talk in English .by2saying, Good night, ladies and gentlemen" :" If only some of the others would do thisl-Punch.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-01

her first performance. This, it seems, was not so muchn an opera as a per- formance. of "K. c. at,the Bat."-The New Yorker.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-01

There is evidently some mistake about this report that footprints made by an animal twenty-five million years ago have been discovered in Colorado. America sMasu'te even dis covered then.-Punch.S S9
The Kusko times., 1926-05-01

The country is as wet as ever, z say the vets, while the e1drys say it is, dry; and, strange to say, neither sitfetis en- tirely satifed.-Columbu Dispatch.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-01

.s No, romance is not dead. A New York girl is reported by friend as so much in love with her fance that she has given up smoking, drinking and swearing for him.-Tacoma Led ger.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-01

A woman recently told magistrate that her son had tried to run away from home to be a telegraph messen9 ge. That ought to stop his running. Punch.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-01

When the first organized govern ment was founded is notknown. All that can be said with certainty is that the following day a cry went up ,for tax relief-Detroit News,
The Kusko times., 1926-05-01

The music critics pretty generally agree that Marion. Talley's, talent, thoughe promising, was greatly ex- aggerated in the'bailyrh hoo attending
The Kusko times., 1926-05-01
PRESS SQJTBS.

Current history writes. downYMus- solini as so far Italy's best one-man. umvirate.-Boston Herald,
The Kusko times., 1926-05-01

Washington peliticiass seem to thoughts of about everything to help the farmer except to leave shinu alone. Dayton NeWs.',z;
The Kusko times., 1926-05-01

Jack Dempsey insists that he wants to fight, but se have feeling, that he'd subfit to rbitratiun.-Po Portland Oregonian.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-01

Speaking of the great powers, there are the United States, England, France, Japan and Mussolini.-Wes- ton (Ore.) Leader.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-01

The invention most needed by churches now is collection plate that
The Kusko times., 1926-05-01

A sordid money-grabber is anybody who grabs. more money than you can grab.-Newcsstle tInd.) Courier.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-01

can be passed by radio.-Boston Her aid.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05

to 1880 o'clock under the leadership
of Sergeant Gardner.
The ST. James choir under the
direction of DR.. Bryant sang several
special songs, with Corporal Hodges
at the piano. Presiding Elder, Fl. a..
Wells, preached a short sermon and
Chaplain L. A. Carter of the 25th
Infantry made an appeal to the
large congregation to start the New
Year under the leadership of Christ
Six accepted the invitation and join
ed st. James church.
The services were largely attended
by the men and their wives from
Camp Harry J. Jones' This is said
to have been one of the best COM
munity services in the history Of
the local church and goes to prove
that the pastor, Rev. w. T. Thornton
has Interested himself in the welfare
of the people of Douglas and in the
program of Camp Harry ]. Jones.
AS evidence of the Community
spirit, the Lords supper was admin
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Flu

To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack Of grippe,
influenza, sore throat or tonsilitis,
physicians and druggists are now
Calotabs, the puri-
fled and refined calomel com
pound tablet that gives you the
effects of ca1omel and salts COM
Dined, without the unpleasant eff
fects of either.
One o. two Calotabs at bed
time with swallow of water =
that's ALL No salts, no nausea nor
the slightest interference with
your eating, work or pleasure. Next
morning your cold has vanished,
your system is thoroughly purified
and you are feeling fine with q
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please-no danger.
Get family package, containing
full directions only 95 cents. At
any drug store-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05

graph of the minority report, which
reads:
proper restrictions can only be
defined in our minds if we ask our
selves the following questions the
answers to which will in my oponion
inevitably indicate that the restric
tions proposed by my colleagues are
insufficient to accomplish the pur-
pose for which they were framed:
Should all distributors. whether
wholesalers or retailers, be permitted
by legislation to sign Individual
agreements with the owner of a
trade-marked article not to sell be-
low the resale price fixed by said
owner? Should such legislation in
clude restrictions designed to protect
the distributor who may require rapid
turnover of merchandise on hand in
order to get capital for new mer-
chandise which he needs? Should leg
islation differentiate between pre-
datory' price cutting on branded mer-
chandise and such price cutting as
might be normally expected from
distributors who enjoy closeness to
market, lower operating costs or oth~
er economic advantages over their
competitors? If there is federal Leg
islation passed to protect the resale
price fixed by the owner of branded
merchandise should there also be leg
islation to protect the public against
suffering a loss due to the elimina-
ton of competition among distribut-
ors in the sale of such merchandise?
Should such legislation take the form
of requiring scrutiny by an agency of
the federal government of the profits
of owners of branded merchandise
who have taken advantage of the
provisions of resale price Legislation? q
AS indicated by the questions, the
voting is not to be confined to the
restrictions which should be incor-
porated in any permissive legislation.
There is to be voting also upon the
question whether or not there should
be legislation and what form legisla-
ton should take. Upon these ques-
tions the referendum pamphlet con-
tains material which develops the
arguments, pro and con.
-<l-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
Community Service in
st. James Church Drew
a Large Congregation

The "Go-to-ch church" program was
observed at the st. James A. M e.
Zion church on Sixteenth street sun
day evening with a community serv-
ice.
Through the kindness of the COM
manding officer, Major G. B. Town
send of Camp Harry j. Jones, and
the spirit of cooperation of the
members of the Camp Jones' Band, a
sacred concert was rendered from z
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
HIGH SCHOOL
JUNIOR CLASS
TO Give PLAY

The Junior Glass of the Douglas
High school has decided to stage
the three-act farce, entitled "rhe
Arrival of Kitty" on February 10
in the Grand theater.
The cast has been selected and
an alternate cast named by Miss
Harriet Shedd, the class advisor.
The farce is one of the most popular
ever written and has the reputation
of being the only play that is more
amusing than "Charley's Aunt. Tt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
DOUGLAS NIGHT
SCHOOL REOPENS
This EVENING

The Douglas night school will re-
open tonight at p. m. with the
same corps of teachers in charge
Some additional courses viii be Of
commodated in Business English,
Mechanical and Architectural draw
ing and commercial subjects.
Already new students are in
quiring about the courses and a
large enrolment is anticipated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05

istered by the Presiding Elder, as
sisted by the pastor and Chaplain,
L. y. Carter, who was before his
commission as chaplain, was pastor
of large Baptist congregation and
is today ont of the outstanding lead
ers of the Baptist denomination.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 1926

had long and successful run on
Broadway and has been reproduced
by amateurs very creditably.
The play is sure to please and an
excellent cast has been selected from
the Junior class.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
GAsoLINn PRICE JUMPs

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 4.-Gaso-
line prices jumped one cent gallon
to 25 cents at the various service
stations in the city today. The in
crease is said by distributors to be
due to eastern price Quotations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotations for
copper and silver as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending December 81, are as
follows:
Copper, 1889.
Silver 6847
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05

DISPATCH WaNT ADS FOR
QUICK RESULTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
At The Movies
CAPITOL.

AAll Full
Huge settings and spectacular
photography of Kaleidoscope crowds:
gorgeous fctcs and the great Paris
Opera in it's glittering glory. Dim.
torturOus cellars in which weird,
ghOstly faces stare from the shadows,
and in which strange. ccric tn = IS
take place-and Lon Chimney, prince
ot thrillers are the Things
that stand out in ones memory after
watching The Phantom Of the
OPERA" Carl Laemmlc's new super
spectacle, now playing at the Capitol
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The story is thrill after thrill
the very concentrated essence OF OK
element and mystery, but staged on
SO gorgeous and so lavish n scale
and also in such mysterious man
ncr--that it is hard to describe. One
sits enthralled by the beauty Of it,
grippcd by the thrills of it, and Us
founded by the mystery Of it all
at once.
1t is no wonder that Castor lie.
roux. the author, is known in Francs
as Dc Maupassant's successor. 1t is
no wonder that Lon Clancy, who
plays Lcroux's grim hero, is famous
as the greatest dclincator of strange,
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one need only see Univcrsdfs new
triumph.
1.-The Phantom Of the Opera" is
the story of a grim. ghostlikc be-
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stories below ground, and amid the
foundations Of the great Paris OPP
era House. He launches reign Of
terror for the girl he loves (playcd
by the delightful Mary Philbin) and
who is finally rescued by her lover
Norman Kerry, aided by a myster-
ious Persian (Arthur Edmund Car
ewe).