Cannot Control Oil Strike In New Jersey
'
in ARM?
RL PASO, July 21. The expedition
ry force of General Villa hag cut the
arranza line of communication be
veon Vera Cruz and Mexico City
tua compelling Gonzales, who but'
Htently captured the city from
apata, to evacuate, as hla supplies
ere shut ofT, and his troops would
ave been without food. The Villa
ipedltion also delivered a large
Ttount of ammunition and war ma
'Hal to General Zapata, who entered
,e clty yesterday when Oonzales
lit
--—:o:—
Pure Food Inspector Here
R. A. McDonald, pure food inspector,
1th his wife, arrived on todays
earner and will spend a couple of
tys here.
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ETURNS FROM EXTENDED
TRIP TO THE STATES
Councilman Barley Howard was a
turning passenger on today’s steam
from a trip to the states. While
it side he attended the grand lodge
the Masonic order at North Yakima,
ash., and from there went to San
rancisco and spent a couple of weeks
the Panama-Pacific exposition.
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Remains Burled at Portland
Mrs. M. Tat ska and son Lewis re
nted on today’s steamer Northwest
■n from Portland, where they re
mtly took the remains of the for
er's daughter, Miss Genevieve for
terment.
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FOR RENT
Furnished Cottage, Observation
noil. Apply Alaska Transfer Co.
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All the Real News in the Times.
Making First Trip to Alaska
E. W. Currier, manager for Fair
banks, Morse & Co„ of Seattle, accom
panied by his wife, is making the
round trip on the steamer North
western.
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Enjoyed Vacation Outside
Sal E. Reed returned tdoay from a
couple of month's leave of absence,
having spent most of the time visiting
friends and relatives in the Middle
West.
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Just received a new shipment of
STYLEPLTJS Clothes at H. BLUM &
Co.
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Returning to Ellamar
F. M. Jordan, manager of the Ella
mar Mining Company, was in town
today on his way home from a trip
to the states.
Home From College
Irving Steele, who hns been atend
ing Wilson's Business College at
Seattle, arrived home to spend the
summer vacation.
Excursion to Glaciers
About a dozen of the passengers on
the steamer Northwestern left today
on a special train to visit Miles and
Childs glaciers.
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Times Editor Returns Home
II. O. Steel, editor of the Daily
Times, arrived home today after
spending a couple of weeks In Seattle.
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Just received a new shipment of
STYLEPLU8 Clothes at 8. BLUM #
Co.
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The temperature today was 128 in
the sun.
- ... i
—......
Speolnl to The Tlmps Hy Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 21.—Serious fighting
occurred this morning between a mob and the guards
taking care of the plant of the Standard Oil Com
pany, at Bayonne, N. J., where f>,000 men went on
strike yesterday. The mob attacked' the guards with
stones, and clubs, and the guards retaliated bv
firing on the crowd. The police were rushed to the
scene of the trouble in automobiles, and after a hard
fight succeeded in dispersing the mob, making many
arrests. One rioter was killed by tin* guards, and
about 50 injured were treated at the hospital. The
injured' includes many policemen who were struck by
flying missies.
TKFjNTON, N. J., July 21.—Mayor Garvan, of
Bayonne, lisa requested the governor of New Jersey
to send troops to the scene of the disturbance and
mob riots at the Standard Oil works in that city. The!
mayor declared that the local police were unable to
cope with the situation, and that great loss of prop
ertv, accompanied with danger to human life, would !
result, unless stem measures were taken. The gov
emor notified Mayor Garvan that lie must refuse
the request for militia, at least until the sheriff <»f
Hudson county had notified him that he also would!
be unable to handle tin* trouble. The governor said,
that even in that case he would not order out the
state regiments, unless lie was assured that every
local remedy had been exhausted.
BA\ONNF, July 21.—John Molosky, a striker
IS years old, was shot dead' by the guards in the
riots here at the plant of the Standard < )il Company.
I lie strikers are mostly unorganized foreigners, not
holding membership in any recognized labor body.
Fifty men and boys, who fought with the mob to
batter down the gates of the plant are in the hos
tpial, suffering from various degrees of injuries, but
none seriously. Three city policemen are also eon
fined in the hospital. The sheriff of Hudson county
has arrived, and he immediately made a personal
appeal to the strikers, being well received', and appar
ently his talk has had good results, for there do not
seem to be any more signs of mob'violonce.
GERMANY ID INDEMNIFY
AMERICANS FDR PROPERTY
LOSS IN IRE IR ZONE
Special to The Times By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, I). (I., July 21.—'The state de
partment lias sent out official instructions to all
Americans who desire to present against Germany,
claims growing out of the requisition of property in
Poland, Belgium and northern France by the
■ l-1-L. J_J—. .1--!I __ _ .. .L-J
Teutonic armies. Millions of dollars are involved
as much property was owned by American citizens
in the different war zones on the east and west. This
country has been officially advised from Berlin that |
Germany lms created' an Indemnity (Commission, and j
that the body is ready to consider all claims that I
may be presented.
I’hTROGRAD, July 21.—The official bulletin
issued by the war office this morning asserts that
the Russian Black Sea fleet destroyed bG!) small
I urkisli sailing vessels. Tin* ships were laden with
flour. A battle between the Turks and the Russian
fores is raging near Mush, in Asiatic Turkey. The
Russians are defeating the Turks and have cap
tured Nazyk.
~-- '---- ■
SMALL LOSS OF LIFE ITALIAN
CRUISER SUNK Bf AUSTRIA
MAIH, July 21.—The loss of life on the Italian
armored cruiser (liuseppe (iarihaldi, which was sunk
by Austrian submarines, was small. From the olli
rial figures it is learned that the total casualties
were but o() out of the ships complement of oat I. The
warship was attacked simultaneously by three of the
underwater emit, and two of the torpedoes went
home.
■w—m—■ iwm ■■MIM—■■■ mi— ——— "» —— —— I
R lUHTiriN IN
FLOUR
ussy
mm
■ j
% 49 LBS.
3F-. £=
JM BEST
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ADVICES OF A
DECLINE IN FLOUR AND HAVE DECIDED TO
FOLLOW THE MARKET PROMPTLY, GIVING OUR
CUSTOMERS THE BENEFIT OF A SHARP REDUC
TION IN THE PRICE OF THIS COMMODITY. OUR
PRICES ON FLOUR ARE NOW AS FOLLOWS:
Centennial Best formerly $2.25 Now per sack $2.00
Fishers Blend, formerly $2.50 Now per sack $2.25
Pillsburys Best formerly $2.75 Now per sack $2.50
Gold Medal, formerly $2.75 Now per sack $2.50
LEAVE YOUR GROCERY ORDERS AT OUR FIRST
STREET STORE
THE BLUM,° O’NEILL CO.
Marcus of Lansdowne
The Admiral Kvnns left Juneau,
coming north, at 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, and should arrive In Cor
dova tomorrow.
—:o: —
The ditcher came in yesterday for
repairs, and the boys are enjoying the
delights of town life for a few days.
— :o:-—
The fire department watered the
roofs of the buildings down town Inst
night ns a precaution against fire.
Vou want the nest ri.r your money,
then subscribe for The Times, ’'-fly
or Weekly, or both.
-:o:
SEND THEM BACK
Personal papers of Mrs. Phillips lost
or misplaced in Chltlna. If found
please forward to this office.
-:o:-•
Send In your subscription now.
I ^ooms With Bath First Class Dining Room
I COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Hj Mrt. Catherine J. Palmer, Proprietor
■ Steam Heated Modern in Every Respect
fl Headquarters for Chamberlain’s Auto Stage Company
I CHITINA ALASKA '
|Empress Theatre [
;;
Learn geography at the movies. |
See scenery that you have never i
seen, inspect cities you will never
really visit, observe incidents that
you would have liked to see, but |
could not save by witnessing our
program regularly.
MIBHiIBBBSSiHH 1
TUESDAY, JULY 20
PATHE DAILY NEWS No. 7 AND 8. I
“THE CHASM”
Easanay Two Reel Drama
WASHINGTON, I). C., July 21.—
President Wilson has officially ap
proved the decree Issued by Secretary
of the Interior Franklin K. I^ne
establishing a workmen's compensa
tion system for injured employees of
the Alaska Railroad Commission. The
decree provides for a varying scale
of compensation depending upon the
nature of the injury, the rate of wage,
and whether total or partial disability
results.
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Mining Expert With Us
I,. A. I.avenseller, representing the
Tacoma smelter, greeted Cordova
I friends today. He will go to the
westward and return to Cordova on
one of the next lmats.
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Just received a new shipment of
STYIjKPMTS Clothes at S. RI.CM &
Co.
We are offering shoes of elegance and confirmed
styles, as well as novelties in the most select leathers
and fabrics.
You can exercise the widest preference here and
be fully assured of correct styles.
Get the habit of buying your shoes from us.
Will Clayson
OUR CLOTHING IS !
OF THE DIFFER- 1
ENT SORT I
S
•X
s
x
I
The Clothes we sell not only have that Hand Tailored
Dash and Style but the Material Finish and General
Workmanship are of the BEST. We claim and are
anxious to Prove that our Clothing for the same
price is SUPERIOR IN EVERY WAY to what you
can get elsewhere.
1
I
I
FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO!
The Store That Satisfies $
£