TO FILM REAL
AUSKA SCENES
IS THEIR AM
Louis Klopsch, a former Alaska
newspaper man, who conducted the
Fairbanks Daily Times, is now publi
city manager of the Fox Film Com
pany, of New York and is engaged in
promulgating propogandf for Alaska
in a new way. In a personal letter to
the editor of this paper Mr. Klopsch
writes as follows:
“William Fox has undertaken to
pfo^uce an Alaskan picture. He has
purchased the screen rights of the
“Tigei’s Cub," the Lo"do- stage suc
cess by George Goodrich, has se
cured Pearl White as the star of the
production; has engaged at great ex
pense Charles Giblyn to direct the
production and has surrounded the
star with an exceptional supporting
caste. I know that Mr. Fox wants to
make a typically Alaskan picture and
to that end has taken me from the
position of chief of production public
ity and assigned me to the company
making “Tiger’s Cub” so that every
detail of the picture may be typically
Alaskan.
“If this picture meets with Mr.
Fox’s approval, as we have every rea
son to believe that it will, next sum
mer William Fox will send into
A^ska not only along the coast hut
also into the interior a complete or
ganization to make a series of Alas
kan storie!^ and make them in such a
way that the people of the great out
side will see before them a true pic
ture of that wonderland of the North
so full of opportunity, so hungry for
the right kind of settlers.
“I write this letter to ask your co
operation in giving to this production
real Alaskan publicity. I feel and
think that you will agree with me that
Alaska has been maligned on the
screen and that we have seen it
painted and pictured as a land of
continual ice and snow. We want to
destroy for all time that opinion
and as this picture will be sent broad
cast to the four corners of the earth
and as it is excellent publicity for
Alaska, I believe that in the spirit of
co-operation you will find this letter
sufficient meat for a good local
story.”
MAT ARTISTS WILL
, ENGAGE IN CONTESTS
IN CITY OF SEATTLE
Seattle, March 15 (by Associated
Press).—Wrestling championships of
the Pacific northwestern division of
the A. A. U. will be decided at a
tourney to be held at the University
of Washington here March 19 and
20 under the auspices of the Young
Men’s Christian Association.
*
American Legion Posts. - Young
Men’s Christian Association branches,
colleges, universities, Knights of
Columbus lodges and other organiza
tions of Oregon, Idaho, Washington
and British Columbia are expected to
send their amateur mat men to fight
for the titles.
^The winners of the events will be
entitled to compete for the national
amateur championships at a tourna
meflt to be held at Atlanta, Ga., dur
ingmfie second week in April.
LOS ANGELES LADY
PLAYS TENNIS IN
HAWAIIAN FOUNDRY
j SAN FRANCISCO, March 15 (by
Associated Press).—Miss Mary Brown
of Los Angeles, who has been asked
by the California Lawn Tennis Asso
ciation to enter the Hawaiian tennis
tournament at Honolulu this month,
won the women’s national champion
ship in 1912, 1913, and 1914. During
the same years she won the women’s
doubles with Mrs. R. H. Williams.
In 1912 she won the mixed doubles
with R. N. Williams and during the
n«ct two years with W. Tilden, Jr.
Bowie Detrich of San Francisco,
whg> also may enter the Honolulu
tournament, was ranked No. 9 in the
1919 Northern California tennis list.
He was semi-finalist in the 1919 state
championship.
«
NOTiCE
The registration book of the town
of Cordova will be open at my office,
in the Ostrander building, Second
street, Cordova, every day from 9 a. m.
The registration book will be closed
i at 4 o’clock p. m. Saturday, March
27, 1920. K. G. ROBINSON,
I Registrar.
I *
Allies’ Unity Means Peace Exceeding
All Guarantees Put on Paper.
By GEORGES CLEMENCEAU, Reti ring President Peace Conference, i
If Great Britain, the United States, Italy, Japan
and Prance remain united, there is a guarantee of peace
which exceeds all those guarantees which can be put
on paper. If one day these nations are separated I dare
not think of the misfortunes which may result.
We arrived here somewhat disconcerted by the
gravity of the problems set and the difficulty of settling
them. When fighting the enemy all necessarily were
in agreement, each joyfully giving his life for his coun*
try. But it is not necessarily the same when one meets
to calculate and realize the fruits of victory and to
settle each one's share. We have all defended what we believed to be the
interest of our countries, but never has the necessity of a common under
standing been lost sight of. I further believe that we are all agreed today
to say that the special interests of each nationality must be considered and
respected: there cannot be a tranquil Europe if the rights of each one are
not recognized.
I have been sometimes reproached for making too many concessions.
The same reproach has been made against other heads of governments, but
I am calm in the knowledge—and I am sure you all are—-of never having
been guided in stating my opinions or in the conclusions we have reached,
except by the single idea that the nations who shed so much blood had the
right, first of all, to have their national claims satisfied and then to have
those claims reconciled each to the other and embodied in one great peace
inspired by common interest.
I shall not lose sight of the peace we are completing and shall continue
to follow its progress until my last breath. I shall try by all good wishes
at least to do all in my power for the solidity of that peace, for, indeed,
if by misfortune the elements of discord should arise among you, how ter
rible the thought that the best blood of the civilized world, the blood of our
soldiers, should be shed in vain for hopes that would not be realized.
I
GEORGE C. HAZELET
CANDIDATE FOR
!
Delegate to Republican National Convention
I 9
> J J
YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED
Primary Election, Tuesday, April 27
- „ — —... - ——
I ^ ' 1
1 li The Greatest Marne in Goody-Land
m'|
b OU know the
realm of child
hood dreams
is a Sand of
sweets.
Maks some of |g:
those dreams |§t
a delightful |j§
reality by IB
taking home |§g
e.. I WR1GLEYS I
Wf^V frequently. |fj
How about |§§
Hi tonight? ||g
TIMES ADS FOR SURE RESULTS
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the United States Commissioner’s
Court for the Territory of Alaska,
Third Division, Cordova Precinct, at
Cordova.—In Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of John i
Kachik, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned administrator of the estate
of John Kachik, deceased, to the
creditors and all persons having
claims against said estate, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said ad
ministrator at the Bank of Alaska, at
Cordova, Alaska, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi
ness of said estate.
G. K. BETTS, Administrator.
First publication, March 5, 1920.
Last publication, April 2, 1920.
1
You have a
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OF THE
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protects you against any form of
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misfortune.
Cordova Abstract and
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♦
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THE O-T-O SHOP
MRS. GRANT REED WINDSOR HOTEL
ft - — -
BROWER
MAIL STAGE LINE .
TRAVEL SAFELY, COMFORTABLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY WITH
THE U. S. MAIL-CARS AT EITHER END OF THE TRAIL
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