HAPPENINGS OF
The steamers Alaska and Admiral
Evans are both due here from the
westward on Sunday.
Pretty Silk Allied flags form part
of the decoration in front of Mrs. j
Grant Reed’s O-T-O shop.
E. J. Clark and wife are here from i
Humpback, where they spent the past!
several months and will return to
Seattle on the next boat.
Tomorrow the Daily Times will
issue a twelve-page paper, containing
an illustrated write-up of Cordova
and its various resources.
Capt. Harry Rolfe will leave Seattle 1
on July 10 with his new boat, which
he has had especially built for the I
run on Prince William sound.
Dr. Ella W. Wight, daughter of
the late Judge R. Wall, ex-congress
man from Arkansas, left Seattle yes
terday on the Alameda for Cordova.!
9 \
Airs. Southall and son, of Hopkins- j
ville, Ky., are passengers on the Ala- j
meda for Cordova, where they will j
visit the former’s brother, Fred Long. I
The Sitka cable was interrupted at
4 o’clock this afternoon and will not
be in good working order again until |
midnight, so that our late Associated j
Press reports of the Democratic I
!
national convention will not be re
ceived for today’s issue.
C. E. Bryan has received a re
ceipt from the general land office at;
Juneau for an oil location in the
Katalla field, with notice that a per- j
mit wrnuld be issued in due course
of time. The claim is located on
Cudahy island.
Those wrhom the Fourth of July
committee have been unable to see
and wish to contribute to the celebra
tion fund will please leave their dona
tion at the Club, the Cordova House
or see Dr. Chase. Please do not be
backw-ard, a& the expense will be
considerable and all available contri
butions will be appreciated.
WOMEN WORKERS SAY
FRENCH GALLANTRY IS
NOW A DEAD LETTER
PARIS. July 2 (by Associated
Press).—So bad have the traveling
conditions become on the tubes here
that the woman workers, including
the midinettes and inodists of the
fashionable shops have demanded
that a special carriage be reserved
for women.
They protest indignantly against the
pushing to which they are subjected. \
“The traditional gallantry of France j
is a dead letter,” said one typical
business girl. “Travelling on the
metro at certain hours of the day has j
become nothing more or less than a
battle in which the weak have no j
chance against the strong.”
I
L W. W.’S BEING HELD
FOR ARSON LIKELY TO
BE SHOWN LENIENCY
SYDNEY, July 2 (by Associated
Press).—The Labor party having
lately come into power in New South j
Wales, it is proposed by the. govern-1
ment to appoint a commission to in
quire further into the case of the In
dustrial Workers of the World who
arc in the penitentiary for arson and
attempted arson committed here sev
eral years ago. An inquiry of the
kind held long after the men had
begun serving their sentences which
aggregate man years resulted adverse
ly to them.
The prisoners number twelve, their
names being Donald McPherson, Wil
liam Beatty, Thomas Moore, Benja
min King. Peter Larkin, William
Teen. John Hamilton, Bernard B.
Besant, Donald Grant, Charles Reeve,
Morris J. Fagin and Thomas Glynn.
Larkin had some connection with
the industrial workers’ organization
in the United States prior to coming
to Australia and King is a Canadian
by birth. When the war was at it’s :
height the men set fire to four big
establishments in Sydney, causing
losses estimated at $1,250,000 and
tried to set fire to other stores and
factories. They were convicted of
treason.
Cordova Jazz Orchestra Dance at
EAGLE HALL
Wednesday and Saturday Nights
Music by the RAGTIME TRIO
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SUICIDE PACT
HILO, July 2 (by Associated Press).
—Strapped together as they leaped
into the sea to fulfill a double sui
cide pact, Uye Tafaburo, a Japanese
of North Kohala and Makino Kuku
yama. wife of another Japanese, part
ly failed in their endeavor. Tafaburo
was drowned but the woman was pull
ed from the surf by W. Pinehaka,
jailor of North Kohala.
Pinehaka saw the pair with ankles
and bodies strapped leap as one into
the sea from the rocks below Hawi
on the North Kohala coast. He
scrambled down to the water’s edge
just as the tide washed the woman
back to the shore, the bonds that
tied her to her companion having
broken.
Later Tafaburo’s body was recov
ered by Hawaiian divers.
The woman’s infant child, wrapped
in her obi, or girdle, was found hang
ing in a tree not far from the spot
where she had failed in her attempt
at suicide.
SQUARE PENNIES PART
OF AUSTRALIAN COIN
SYDNEY, Australia, July 2 (by
Associated Press).—Australia is about
to mint square pennies and half pen
nies of nickel. These will go into
circulation concurrently with the
present copper coinage of which, it
s understood no more will be minted.
So far the only peoples to attempt
jo use square coins are those of
British dominions. India has had a
square 2-anna piece since 1918, Cey
lon, a square 5-cent piece since 1910
md the straits settlements, a square
cent since last year. The action of
the Melbourne mint officials is pro
bably dictated by the fact that square
coins leave less metal in the sheets
from which they are cut.
Don’t forget the place to get your
Fourth of July ribbon is at the
O-T-O shop, Windsor Hotel 2-2t
Advertise in the Daily Times
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yW^ The cost of clothes isn’t just the price—
J| f 1 it’s the price divided by the number of
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| )r / Because our clothes wear more days for
| I f every dollar spent THEY COST LESS.
11 If you aren’t satisfied—money back
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