SOUTH RUSSIA
TO HAVE OWN
GOVERNMENT
LONDON, Jan. 21 (by Associated
’ress) It is reported here that con
ferences soon will be held in the south
of Russia in which will participate
representatives of the various entente
powers, representatives of the Ukraine
gov- rnaient. the Don Cossacks, the
Orenburg Cossacks and the provisional
governments of Armenia and Georgia.
Their purpose will be to reach an un
derstandinig as to the creation of a
government in South Russia the Cau
casus and the Trans-Caucasus, with
which the entente powers can co-oper
ate in restoring normal economic, so
cial and political conditions.
Although the Bolshevik! have many
followers throughout the Ukraine,
they never were predominant, even
in the shipbuilding cities of the Black
sea. In the Don region and in the
Caucasus and Trans-Caucasus their
bold has been even slighter. Cossacks
of all sorts have been enemies of the
Bolsheviki. as they are all landhold
ers and unalterably opposed to the
domination of their districts by out
siders.
Many British naval and military of
ficers. as well as civil officials, have
left London for the Black sea district
since the signing of the armistice,
and commercial interests also are
sending representatives to look the
situation over preparatory to opening
up the extensive oil and grain dis
I riels.
Siberia, the Ukraine. Finland and
the new government at Archangel
shut Bolshevik Russia off entirely
from its ports, and the unfriendliness
of the government in all these sec
tions to the Moscow government un
der Lenine is daily increasing the
strain on Soviet Russia. The new
governments in these various sections
which have refused to accept Bol
shevism are not as stable as the en
tente powers might wish. While they
all express their desire to become a
part of Russia should federation be
come possible under an acceptable
central government, the political dif
ferences in all the four sections named
have been keen, and party quarrels
and the ambition of rival leaders have
frequently exceeded patriotism in the
struggle for power.
Only about 40,000,000 inhabitants
now remain under Bolshevik control
The total population of the Russian
empire as it existed before the revo
lution was estimated at 180,000.000.
The great majority of this population
is in the portion of Russia south of
Bolshevik rule, which is far the rich
est and most populous portion of (he
former empire.
Consequently developments in South
Russia are watched with great eager
ness by military unad naval men and
diplomatists alike A stable central
government established at Kiev,
Odessa or Sebastopol, and recognized
by the entente powers, would control
the great majority of Russia’s natural
resources, especially if it gained con
trol of tin- Volga and established com
munication with the mineral deposits
of the Urals and the grain fields of
Siberia.
•Such a government would naturally
ho Iho key to Russia’s political and
economic future Northern Russia is
sterile in contrast with the smith. Its
lands are poor. Moscow and Retro-I
grad industries denemt entirely upon
• iist.ni c' liier 'or their raw material.
The .K.lories ami industrial popula
tion i North 11 1 i \ ,.r Soviet Rus
-ill. Ill" I nllri ly within districts which
can not feed themselves. And therein
lies tin greatest Inherent weakness
of th Russian Bolshevik movement. |
It is based on theories which are re
pugnant to the districts which pro
duce the foodstuffs and can starve
Soviet Russia as a sign of their dis-)
approval.
—«
VENTILATION NECESSARY
Ventilation, temperatures, humid
ity, dust, and other impediments to
healthful working conditions will be
investigated by the working condi
tions service of the department of
labor, which is now making prelitu
irary arrangements for the appoint
ment of a commission to undertake
this work.
The dispensaries of the National
1-ainp Co. have been placed at the
disposal of the service fo rresoarch
work.
-«
Joe Kelly has received a new ship
ment of Chesterfield underwear, suits,
gent's furnishing goods and ladles'
waists. He also has a fine assortment
of furs, which will be sold at reason
able prices.
-•
Rooms for rent for light housekeep
ing. Phone 185. 21-tf
ROLL CALL OF
MEMBERS OF
RED CROSS
_
The committee apointed to Bocure
memberships for Cordova Chapter,
American Ked Cross, are meeting
with much sucess and it Is exported
tl-at practically everybody In town
will join this worthy organization.
The Daily Times will publish a full
list of those who joined the chapter
ar.d the first installment follows:
Nathanael Greene. W. L. Smith.
Fred Crouch, Harry Lindall, Everett
Olson, G. It. Osborn, Kate Itolfe, It.
E. Hegg. Joe Ganlere, J. Ti. Deueu, H.
litiskly, E. Anderson, N. Brake, W.
Ferguson. It D. Iteeso, Ed Si Caiir,
Max Priche, Julius Homing, Oscar
Chrichson. Clinton C. C. I’inkus, L.
G. Belter. Mrs. \V. A. Brown, \V. A.
Brown, Mrs. Fred C. Daltnond, Mrs.
Chas. E. Canavan, Mrs. A. A. Mitchell.
H. S. Kerr, Mrs. H. S. Kerr, Mrs. .1.
A. Nicolet, J. A Nicolet. Ralph Arthur
Nicolet, Mrs C. A. Ristine, Mrs. Frank
DuChaney, Mrs> E. Goodreau, Gus
Ohm, W. E. Brown. S T. Bright well.
A. M. Broadfoot, Fred Excell, It. G.
Coffman, Grant Caughev, William
Hayes, Fred Luppy, Tom Gato. M.
Abe, M. Mori, John Chiligus, Joseph
Katsogianls, P. Taylor, W. Nockoll,
Nick Brandon, Pete Allen, Sam
Kachurin, Mike Salmon. George
Busehoff. John English, J. I’. John
son, John Salmon. B Duster, John
fleorge Meeker, Frank Harris, E I).
C-ercken, Mrs. Fred Haef, Harry De
Groot, Jack Johnson, J. E. Coffey,
Fred Haef, Gus Stepovitch. II. B. Poi
son, J. O. Johnson, Win. Patterson, C
D Mittsell, W. H. Robison, Gene A!
ten. Fred Sheamm,* E. Erlandson, J.
i-'ordling, Pete Eikland. Victor Wy
land. John Granholm, P. Pazer, Ern
est Dopico, Geo. B. Stewart. John
English, Chas. Hawkins, Olaf Nygard.
Chris Radovich. ('. Svviston. Den Can
ten. Roy Donaldson, Tom Jurkorvich,
Chas. Bethel, Andrew Sein. J. L
Eaeln, .0. Vance, F. It. Townsend,
I C. Smith, Caleb Corser, D. C Zer
wensky, F. M. Ford, J. Lydlck. Otto
Maeking, Mrs. It. J lie Leo, Mrs N.
J. McCrary, Archibald Field. J .X!.
Selirn, W. A. Downing, G. It. Higgle
son, Brady Howard. J D. McCunnac.
Eleanor Furs man, J. B. Ferrell, VVm.:
Fursman, H. G. Steel. D. T. Phillips,
C. S. Bratton, Lucy Bratton. Ida Dy
son, Alvas Eames, Mrs. Alvas Earnes,
X. J. Smith. Vera U. Harmon, 0 A.;
Harmon, Mrs. F. M. Schaupp, Mrs.
• red Schiller, Mrs. W. D. Harding,
Mrs. M Hardnig, Mrs. M Mellison,
Nannie V. Hazelet. Mrs. J. G. Young,1
J G. Young. Mrs. E. P. Harwood. E.
P. Harwood, Mrs. E. L. Harwood, E.
L. Harwood, Wnt. Rogue. Mrs. Geo.'
Lacy. Geo. Lacy. G. C Hazelet. Mrs.
Marian Foyston, J. H. Doever. G. j
Whalen, Mrs I) II Sexton, D. H. Sex
ton, Geo. Vought. John McClean. J.
( . Donough, Helen Van Campen, 11.
■\ Slater, Mrs. II. A. Slater. Francis j
O'Neill. Florence O'Neill, Patrick I
O'Neill, Michael O'Neill, Edward
O'Neill, Phillip O’Neill, Alice O'Neill,
William O'Neill. Harry O'Neill, jr,
Mrs. II. I. O'Neill. II. I O'Neill. Mrs.
F. Anderson. F. Anderson, Geo. Os
borne, R. 13. Giles, John Muller, II. C.
Feldman, .lean Jugger, Eleanor I f
Chare W. H. Chase. J. Kisling, Nath- ,
ermie Dougherty, W . E. Townsend,
Mrs C. 1*. Michclson, C. P. Michelson,
Frank Foster, K. E. Holden, Jerinia
Bogart, Gegg, L. S. Kelley, J. Eic
holin, Chas. Rosswog, John Rosswog,
Genevieve Rosswog, 1. B. Cash, Win.
Gerrie, C. T. Davis, Chas. E. Rogers,
D. I,ion, C. Decepyer, V. J. Swanberg,
Paul Sechrevallier, W. E. Rathwell,
J. A. Cohrs, Mrs. J A. Cohrs, John
David, Paul Lealers, Walter Wolf,
Dick Jaeger, Fred Long, Mrs. Fred
Long, Frank Cunningham, Fred Alex -
ander, Wm. Uquhart, Win. Clayson,
Chester Melllson, Theodore Watson,
Allan Lund, M. Brock. Roger Johnson,
Jane Muray, Mrs. A. V. Tyler, L. L.
Cumings, .1. Dinweller, Walter GafT
ney, Ray Dysay, John McGillioray,
Mrs K. E. Holden, Dan Rice, 11. Lam
bert, J. Ackerman, P. Johnson, C.
Roden, Ed. Anderson.
(To Be Continued.)
- -♦ -
If you change your address, do not
notify the carrier boy report your
new address to the office.
I
I I I
M Most Economical Coffee 1
§ You can make more cups of 1
S good coffee with less M.J.B. 1
| than with any other coffee. I
1 It goes further I
I No better coffee at any price /
% M.J.B. is scientifically blended_J
% from the finest flavored and
\ strongest coflees mown in the
\ world—that’s why you should I oBSSjTi. I
use less per cup.
Buy the larger size*—
You aave money I
ANOTHER
NEW SHIPMENT
OF THE
MAD) MARION DRESSES
1=7 E
Both in the Afternoon and Evening; Also Serges
They are All Advanced Spring Styles
New Arrivals of the
Frolaset Corset
In the New Fabrics, Batiste and Brocaded. All Sizes.
p
IPt]' J" *M ^ i ii i j
i.ii.niii _ i E^ 1^, u ,
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION I
Phone 171
'■'■rnim;:'7!I7 ; '7r;, .7 777 i, rt -r.' , ■■ ■ ....W
* — • • " - : •I.n<un.. . ...I ‘U'.m II ituimiuiuauiwuuauwisaa . —._ ‘•"'TnHlfmBHlIlilH . ‘
* V . .... u« 23KB
■
w
\ : ■
HOW TO BECOME RICH
No man ever became wealthy working for wages. The men who
today are the money kings of the world gained their wealth and
power by investing the first money they saved from their earn
ings in industries which yielded big returns for the investment.
It is not necessary to be crooked to become rich. It is not necessary to op
pose the workingmen to become rich. Wealth and power can be gained honestly
and without injury to your fellow-man by using the brains you have and invest
ing in some sound, sensible industry which will yield big returns.
One of the cleanest, best and safest investments in Alaska is the cannery busi
mss. This industry is one of the greatest in the North, and has made enormous
pioiits for the men with courage and opportunity to see the grand possibilities.
This industry now is reaching its maximum in Alaska. Practically all the
available trap sites have been located, and the canneries to be built in the future
will have difficulty in obtaining fish. Also, it is within the realms of possibilities
that the government, fearing that the fish of Alaska may be depleted, soon will
prohibit the erection of more canneries.
HINCHINBROOK PACKING COMPANY
For these reasons now offers a most promising investment to the people of Alaska.
Not only is it getting in ahead of any movement which may be made to limit the
number of canneries, but one of its biggest assets is that
It Has the Traps
These traps, eight in number, alone will have a commercial value nearly as
great as the total capital stock of the company.
Taken in conjunction with the fact that the company is managed by local men ;
who are known to understand the fish game, the opportunity offered today is one
which no man can afford to overlook.
Shares of the Hinchinbrook Packing Company will have a par value of $1.00,
and will be placed on the market at par. All stock will share equally in the profits j
..a t± ijsr, .
Don’t Delay ™ f ’ T
MR. V. J. SWANBERG is at the Windsor Hotel, Room 9, and will be glad to
give you full information regarding the cannery. Call personally or by telephone
or drop him a letter. A
*
r