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The steamship Admiral Watson is
due to arrive in port from Seattle at
10:30 o’clock.
There will be something doing at
Eagle hall on February 11. Remem
ber the date.
The tanker Capt. A. F. Lucas, which
discharged 30,000 barrels of fuel oil
here, has left for Latouche.
There was a train in from Chitina
late last night, and a local will leave
for the Interior tomorrow morning.
Elsie Ferguson, in “The Danger
Mark,” at the Empress theater to
night. Also a Pathe News and com
edy.
An innovation at the regular Satur
day night dance of the Cordova Jazz
Orchestra will be the calico hop, to
take place at Eagle hall tomorrow
night.
Joe Kelly of Ketchikan, formerly in
business here, returned to Cordova on
last night’s train from a trip to the
Interior, where he has been on a fur
buying trip.
There will be a meeting of the Re
publican Club tonight at the Eagle
lodge room, and all who desire to af
filiate with the organization are cor
dially invited to be present.
Agent Tracy has received no word
of the time of the arrival of the Ala
meda, although she is supposed to
have left Juneau today and is due in
Cordova late tomorrow night or early
Sunday morning.
The remains of Joseph Zaglanicny,
lineman for the signal corps, who
died from a gunshot wound received at
the hands of Elbert S. Kennedy, op
erator in charge of the station at Don
nelly’s, are expected in Cordova on
the next train. Kennedy shot his as
sailant in self-defense, and has been
exonerated of having committed any
crime.
KIDNAPED SON
FOUND AFTER
MANY YEARS
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23 (by Associ
ated Press).—Mrs. Maud McGill Ward
of Los Angeles has just located in
Moscow, Idaho, the son who, she said,
■ i
was kidnaped from her seventeen
years ago, when he was four years old.
She wept when she showed two pic
tures df the youth—one as he was
when she had last seen him and the
other showing him in the uniform of
the United States army—but it was
for joy she cried.
The son, Oro Johnston McGill, was
wounded in battle during the great
war, and now is receiving vocational
training at the University of Idaho at
Moscow.
Their reunion was effected through
relatives in Lowellville, Ohio.
MORE STEAMERS
FOR VERA CRUZ
JUAREZ, Mexico, Jan. 23 (by Asso
ciated Press).—The Hamburg-Ameri
can Steamship Company has estab
lished weekly service between Ham
burg and Vera Cruz, according to in
formation received here by Edward
A. Dow, consul for the United States
The ships will come to Mexico by way
of New York and Baltimore. The
first steamer to be used in this serv
ice has already arrived in Vera Cruz,
according to the report received here.
SEATTLE HOCKEYPLAYER
IS ADJUDGED INSANE
VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 23 (by
Associated Press).—Ran McDonald, a
former member of the Seattle hockey
team, arrested for robbing the cashier
of the Vancouver ice arena, has been
adjudged insane.
Read the Daily Times ror the latest
and most reliable world news.
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APPROPRIATION
IS SMALLEST
SEVERAL YEA j
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (by Associ
ated Press).—The “porkless” rivers
and harbors appropriation bill, carry
ing $12,400,000 for the maintenance oi
projects now under way, passed the
house of representatives yesterday.
The bill carries the smallest appro
priation in many years.
SAMOA COPRA BRINGS
HIGH RECORD PRICE
APIA, British Samoa, Nov. 10 (by
mail).—Producers are receiving 8
cents a pound for their copra in West
ern Samoa. This is a record price.
In American Samoa, however, \inder
government contracts with John
Rothschild & Co. of San Francisco,
j only 4 cents is paid.
LIGHTWEIGHTS BATTLE
TO DRAW IN TACOMA
TACOMA, Jan. 23 (by Associated
Press).—Heinie Schumann of Tacoma
and Eddie Shannon of San Francisco,
both claimants for the lightweight
championship of the Pacific coast, bat
tled to a draw here last night.
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BOLSHEVIK FORCES
MAKE SOME HEADWAY
LONDON, Jan. 23 (by Associated
Press).—Bolshevik forces virtually
have cut off the Crimean peninsula
from the mainland.
It is reported that Sergius Sanoff,
former minister for foreign affairs of
Russia, has arrived at Warsaw to con
fer as to steps to be taken against the
Bolsheviki. He will also have a con
ference with General Denikine.
The Daily Times job plant is
well equipped for all classe of com
mercial printing.
FACTIONS IN CHINA
ARE GETTING TOGETHER i
HONOLULU, Jan. 23 (by Associated
Press).—A Shanghai dispatch says
the unification of the North and South
factions in China is expected in the
immediate future. j
QUOTATIONS FOR FISH
KETCHIKAN, Jan. 23—Prices for
fish here yesterday were: Halibut,
firsts, 14140; seconds, 11c; sable, 4c;
red rock, 2c.
DEMPSEY WANTS HIS
RECORD INVESTIGATED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (by Associ
ated Press).—Jack Dempsey, the pugi
list, has asked the army, navy and
civilian boxing board to officially in
vestigate charges recently made to the
effect that he was a draft dodger.
It is said that his request probably
will be granted.
PAY OF COAST GUARD
HAS BEEN INCREASED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (by Associ
ated Press).—The house of represen
tatives today passed the bill increas
ing the wages of one-third of the en
listed men of the coast guard. The
increased pay is made retroactive to
last January 1.
PEOPLE INSIST UPON
ISSUANCE OF PAPERS
WINNIPEG, Jan. 23 (by Associated
Press).—The newspapers of this city,
which suspended recently because of
the shortage of paper, have decided to
resume publication tomorrow, on ac
count of the great anxiety of the pub
lic to receive the news.
Scarborough Pictures that please at
prises that are right. Over Cordova
«
drug store. Phone 140—3 rings.
Best coffee in town served at th»
^ City Bakery. 13-tj ”
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