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The Bible teachers! conference will
meet at the Manse this, evening at 8
o'clock.
W. H. James and wife of Chisana
are returning to Cordova on the Ala
meda from a trip to the States.
J. S. M. Nelson of the Chitina Cash
Store arrived in town on last night’s
train and returned home this morn
ing.
C. E. Bryan, W. S. Reese and Robert
H. Degen left on this morning’s train
en route to Katalla, after having spent
*ome time in Cordova.
In the pool tournament at the Club
fast night Axel Anderson won two
games from William Hayes by the
following scores: 85 to 38 and 85
to 68.
An ore car on last night’s train was
derailed at Mile 7, but the wreckage
was cleared away in time to permit
of a train leaving here this morning
for Chitina.
J. F. R. Appleby is in town from
Peak island, where he conducts a fox
ranch, and he brought a number of
fine blue fox pelts with him for ship
ment to the States.
The Admiral Watson, due at Cor
dova on Saturday, goes to the west-1
ward as far as Seldovia and Halibut
Cove, stopping at Valdez, Fidalgo Bay,
Latouche and Seward.
Crooker defeated Kelly, 96 to 62,
last night in a tournament billiard
game at the Horseshoe. Of the twen
ty-three players who entered the
tournament, all have been eliminated
except nine, as follows: Stephenson,
Brock, Murphy, Mellison, Fursman,
Crooker, Chase, Foster and Hoover.
T. J. Donohoe, Democratic national
committeeman from Alaska, today re
ceived a wire from the New York
World stating that it had published a
lengthy editorial indorsing the candi
dacy of Herbert Hoover for the presi
t —. ■. -: ~ t:::.
dency, and asking him for an expres
sion of opinion in reference to same.
In the commissioner’s court this
afternoon a jury found that Alma S.
Robertson was insane, and she will be
taken to a sanitarium at Portland on
the next boat.
— ♦
On Friday evening there will be a
meeting of the Republican Club in
the Eagle lodge room, over the- Bank
of Alaska. It is desired to enroll as
members every voter of Cordova and
Oldtown, which includes the ladies,
who believe in the principles of Re
publicanism, so let there be a large
turn-out.
INVESTIGATION BEGINS
OF ALLEGED FRAUDS
AT COAST SHIPYARDS
SEATTLE, Jan. 21 (by Associated
Press).—Bert Schlesinger, special as
sistant attorney general in charge of
the investigation of the alleged ship
yard frauds, was the first witness
called before the federal grand jury
here today.
It is believed that the jury will in
vestigate the shipyard accounts imme
diately. *
GENERAL MORDECaT
DIES AT WASHINGTON
»
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21 (by Associ
ated Press).—Brigadier General Al
fred Mordecai died here yesterday.
NOTICE TO JEALOUS MEN!
—•- *
Jealous men, take notice! If you
desire to be cured, see Dorothy Dal
ton in “Green Eyes” at the Empress
theater this evening. This should
show you how baseless jealousy is
and how faith and trust bring happi
ness to human lives.
The plot is one of exceptional
j beauty and strength, and affords Miss |
| Dalton many opportunities for the dis-j
i play of her versatile talents. She is
! finely supported by a capable staff of
i screen players, chief among whom is
! Jack Holt, late of Valdez. A Picto
graph, cartoon and Drew comedy com
! plete the program.
|
Read the Daily Times ror the latest
and most reliable world news.
MINING EXPERT
OF INTERIOR
PASSES AWAY
Tobias Perry, superintendent for
the Yukon Gold Company at Iditarod,
died this morning at 10:30 o'clock at
the home of Attorney B. O. Graham.
Mr. Perry was returning, to the In
terior, and being taken suddenly ill
on the boat, received medical treat
ment at Juneau. When he arrived
here his mental condition was such
that he remained over, and during the
past few weeks has been receiving
medical treatment at the home of Mr.
Graham.
Among the Cordova passengers on
the Alameda, due here Sunday, is the
widow of the deceased, and no funeral
arrangements will be made until her
arrival.
Deceased was about 35 years of age,
a resident of Jarbidge, Nev., and well
known in Interior Alaska, where he
had been located for several years.
LATE ALASKA NEWS
Miss Harriet Hartsough of Ketchi
kan died recently in Newtown. Miss
Hartsough and sister have resided in
Ketchikan for a number of years.
Tom Jensen, the Jesse creek min
ing man, has left Nome for Kotzebue
mining district. He will teach the
government school at that place.
The jurisdiction of B. H. Laughlin,
surveying officer for the Alaskan en
gineering commission, has been ex
tended to cover the Seward division.
Councilmen Siedenverg and Milot of
Nome left for the States on one of the
last trips of the Victoria, and the
council appointed two new members
to fill their places.
The seine boat Helen sank at Spar
hawks float at Ketchikan recently,
only the bow and topmasts showing
above water. The boat was later
beached and pumped out.
Fresh French puffs daily at the 'Jty
Bakery. *3-tf
The shop of Rudolph the shoemaker
is open again from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. tf
r , V.7r~ . ~ —-“77'
HARBOR STRIKE
AT Iff YORK
TIES UP SHIPS!
NEW YORK, Jan. 21 (by Associated
Press).—Five hundred vessels here
are tied up by the latest harbor strike,
according to officials of the unions in
volved. The prospects for a settle
ment of the controversy are said to be
bright.
It is claimed that 75 per cent of the
oilers, firemen, deck hands and cooks
of privately-owned tugs are out. They
want an increase of $30 per month in
wages and an eight-hour day.
CAN ADIAN^EDITIONCASE
WILL BE APPEALED TO
HIGHEST BRITISH COURT I
WINNIPEG, Jan. 21 (by Associated
Press).—Council for R. B. Russell,
convicted of seditious conspiracy in
connection with the general strike in
this city last summer, announced yes
terday that the case would be taken
before the privy council in London.
The Manitoba appeals court re
cently dismissed the appeal.
•1 -^-y——————
E. M. BASSLER
The United States has another un
crowned monarch. This time he is t.he
‘Alfalfa King of America.” In private
i ,:;fe he is E. M. Bassler of MilwauKe -
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