• NO PROSPECTS
OF SETTLING
MINER STRIKE
BUTTE, Mont., June 29 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Prospects for a set
tlement of the Neihart miners’ strike
are remote, according to a report
from that camp. The demand for a
minimum wage of $5.75 a day cannot
be met at the present price of silver,
* operators declare, and say they are
willing to keep the properties closed
until the miners go back to work at
the present scale.
^ The mines affected by the strike
are the Cascade Mines and Mills, the
Neihart Silver Consolidated, and the
Neihart Silver Mines company. The
Flohart Silver Mines company closed
down about five weeks ago, being
compelled to close by lack of ore for
its mill. The Neihart Mines company
and the Neihart Consolidated were
paying their miners $5.50 a day, the
voluntary raise having been given the
men some weeks before the strike
was declared.
Many of the miners are looking for
leases and others are preparing for
prospecting trips. A great many have
left for other fields.
VICE CHAIRMAN KREMER
UNBURDENS HIMSELF
(Continued from Page One)
P well-paved roadway of standpatism.
“That heterogeneous mass promul
gated a remarkable document—re
markable in the fact that it is a mas
terly exemplification of the art of eva
sion. Not content with the direct in
" suit to the intelligence of the progres
sive elements wrongly placed in their
ranks, they once more surrendered
the control of their party to the old
forces of reaction and nominated a
leader of that dynasty of dollars,
against whose influence the common
p people rebelled until the great move
ment of progressivism drove it from
power and installed in its stead a
party truly representative of the peo
ple.
“In marked contrast to the gather
ing of the opposition, we have met
today to deal with living issues and
to advise the people of America and
of the world of Democracy's stand
upon the questions of the hour. It is
^ with justifiable confidence that we
approach the important work of pre
senting a platform and naming a can
didate, for we offer to America an
assurance based on achievement. We
pledge founded on performance.
“America will not look for leader
ship in the Republican party; America
will not tolerate the leadership of that
party. Never, more than now, does
our country look to Democracy to save
it from the course of national ‘degra
dation prescribed by Republicanism,
or to save it from abject humiliation
before the nations of the earth.
“Our party is almost as old as the
nation itself. It was created when
the forces of popular government as
sumed for the first time in the world’s
history the direct conduct of a nation.
It has progressed in thought as our
nation progressed in growth and at
tainment. It has kept pace with the
time and has measured the tread of
the advancing host of liberal govern
ment.
“Our party has never been an eva
sive party. It was not evasion that
made Thomas Jefferson the patron
saint of democratic government; it
was not evasion that made Andrew
Jackson the personification of honesty
and fearlessness; it was not evasion
that made the Democratic party of
today the champion of the world’s
hopes, and neither will it be evasion
that will make the nominee of this
convention the president of the United
States.
“Our party will present policies in a
direct and constructive way; the Re
publican platform is but an ingenious
device me-ant to conceal irreconcilable
* differences.”
SWEDEN WANTS CREDIT
TO HELP DESTITUTE
STOCKHOLM, June 29 (by Asso
ciated Press).—The Swedish govern
ment has asked parliament for 25,
000,000 krone credit to enable sub
stantial support to be given the desti
tute population of Central Europe and
the Baltic states.
If granted it will be used as a
guarantee for payment of goods sold
to Letland, Poland, Czecho-Slovakia,
Austria and Hungary, for which these
countries cannot at present pay.
Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
CUMMINGS ATTACKS
REPUBLICAN POLICIES
(Continued from Page One)
record of the Democratic party from
March 1913, to the outbreak of the
word war has to its credit “more
j effective, constructive and remedial
legislation than the Republican party
had placed upon the statue books in
a generation.”
Praising the administration’s course
in the war he said: “We fought a
great war, for a great cause and we
had a leadership that carried Ame”
ica to greater heights of honor and
power and glory than she has ever
known before in her entire history.”
Peace achievements of the Demo
cratic party, he asserted, “freed the
farmer from the deadening effects of
usurious financial control. Labor was
given its Magna Charta of liberty.
Business and finance were released
from the thraldom of uncertainty and
hazard.”
“The income tax law,” he said, “re
lieved our law of the reproach of
being unjustly burdensome to the
poor. The extravagance and inequi
ties of the tariff system were re
moved and a non-partisan tariff com
mission created. Pan-Americanism
was encouraged and the bread thus
cast upon the waters came back to
us many fold. Alaska was opened
to commerce and development. Dol
lar diplomacy was destroyed. A cor
rupt lobby was driven from the na
tional capital. An effective sea
men’s act was adopted. The federal
trade commission was created. Child
labor legislation was enacted. The
good roads bill and a rural credits
act were passed. A secretary of labor
was given a seat in the cabinet of the
president. Eight hour laws were
adopted. The Clayton Amendment to
the Sherman anti-trust act was pass
ed, freeing American labor and taking
! it from the list of commodities. The
| Smith-Levor bill for the improvement
j of agriculture conditions was passed
IA corrupt practices act was adopted.
| A well considered warehouse act was
j passed. Federal employment bureaus
I were created. Farm loan banks, pos
| tal savings banks and the federal
i reserve system were established.
“The federal reserve system, passed
over the opposition of the leaders of
the Republican party, enabled Amer
ica to withstand the strain of war
without shock or panic and ultimate
ly made our country the greatest
creditor nation of the world.”
It is not reservations that the pres
ident stands against, said Mr. Cum
mings. but nullification. He told how
President Wilson had published the
tentative text of the league covenant
widely in 1919, asking for criticism
and receiving suggestions from Taft,
Hughes and others that were “act
ually incorporated into the revised
draft of the League.”
“We seek to re-establish the fruits
of victory, to reinstate the good faith
of our country and to restore it to
its rightful place among the nations
of the earth. Our cause constitutes
a summons to duty.” said Cummings,
“The heart of America stirs again,
The ancient faith revives. The im
mortal part of man speaks for us.
The services of the past, the sacri
fices of war, the hope of the future,
constitue a spiritual force gathering
about our banners. We shall*release
again the checked forces of civiliza
tion and America shall take up once
more the leadership of the world.”
ATTENTION K. OF P.
All members are reouested to at
tend the regular meeting of the K.
of P. tonight at 8 o’clcrk. Initiatory
work.
GEORGE STEELE, K. R. S.
Advertise in the Daily Times
l_
WE’LL SAY HE’S
THE OLDEST
INHABITANT
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., June 29
(by Associated Press).—Cherokee
Bill, veteran of the plains and soldier
in the war ,of 1812, has just cele
brated his 123rd birthday at the
county home here.
Cherokee Bill is the only name he
knows. In the early days of the coun
fought the British in 1812, enlisting
the aborigines and even used that
phimitive weapon, he says, when he
fought the British in 1812, enlitsing
in the army when be was 15 years
old. He was born June 6, 1797 and
was twice listed in the United States
census as the oldest native of Amer
ica.
The aged Indian recently made a
cap for himself and wears this proud
ly when he hobbles along the streets
occasionally with the aid of a cane
he has owned since the civil war. He
is getting feeble, though he still has
a good appetite.
! FIRST OIL CLAIM IN
YAKATAGA FIELD IS
FILED BY VALDEZIAN
The first oil claim to be filed on
in the Yakataga district was received
at the U. S. Land Office, Juneau- The
applicant is A. J. Dimond, a prominent
Valdez attorney and old-time Alaskan.
The claim covers 2,560 acres. It is
situated about two miles north of
Cape Suckling and almost on the di
viding line between Controller Bay
and Yakataga field and is said to be
in one of the most promising dis
tricts in Alaska for oil development.
Two other oil claims were also re
ceived from the Westward. These
were filed by Alexander Enos and
cover 2,560 acres. The claim is lo
cated in the Cold Bay district
♦
Dr. Von Zesch will leave Cordova
on a business trip July 6 and will
be absent from the city for about i
six weeks. 28-6t
— , _. ---I
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST—At ball grounds Sunday, an ama
thist ring, by soldier playing ball game.
Finder please leave at this office. 28-t
WANTED—By reliable man 38 years
old, steady and of good character,
would like to correspond or meet a
refined and thrifty single lady or
unincumbered widow between the ages
of 25 and 30 years; one with home
tendencies and satisfied to remain
in Alaska a few years. Baby-dolls,
Vamps and globe trotters need not
reply. Address W., care of Cordova
Daily Times. 23-4tf
WANTED—Two tie makers. Pay Titty
cents straight for both first and second.
Parties to batch themselves. Apply
Blum, O’Neill Co., Cordova or Harry j
Christie, Mile 19. tf j
FOR SALE—One four-cycle seven H.-P.
Doman motor Inquire at Castle Inn.
Pete Taylor. 19-2w
FOR SALE—Typewriter almost new,
library table, children’s bed, high
chair, indirect light fbiture, etc. Call
159-2rings. 17-tf
FOR SALE—Restaurant.. Apply to Geo.
Dooley. ' tf
FOR SALE—Three-room partly fur
nished house at ocean dock. Phone
167-2 rings. 14-tf
WANTED—Limited number of roomers
and boarders will be taken at the
Lakeview Hotel. Strictly home cook
cooking. 15-tf
FOR SALE—First-class pool table, In
good condition, Price $150. See F. H.
Foster. 11-tf
FOR RENT—Apartments in the Burk
hart flats. Phone 61. 3-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished cabins.. Apply
to Cordova Abstract & Realty Co. 22-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished Cabins. See
Dooley.
Restaurant for sale. See Dooley
CHIROPRACTIC. I
It is not an art of Massage acquired by apprenticeship.
The treatment is relieving the impingment of nerves of different
vertebrae, permitting -fee proper nerve force to the diseased organ
or tissue. ^
The science is taught in recognized Colleges, and confer the
degree
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC.
The course is three years, covering a number of subjects to enable
the student to carefully diagnose your case.
CURRICULUM SUBJECTS
Anatomy and Dissection Bacteriology
Histology Pathology
Physiology Embryology
Symptommatology Gynecology
Chiropractic Philosophy Obstetrics
Chiropractic Orthopedic Medical Diagnosis
Palpation Physical Diagnosis
Nerve Tracing Hygiene and Sanitation
Spinal Analy - s Spinography
Chemistry Eye, Ear, Nose Throat and Skin
Minor and Operative Surgery
After July 1st, my wife, ELLA W. WIGHT, who is also a full
term graduate, will be associated with me in practice.
Thanking you, CECIL J. WIGHT,
Chiropractor.
Marlboro”
Bal Style
In Black or Dark
Tan Rusua Calf
Shoes of Worth
Fresh from the hands of Nettleton designers
we have for your inspection the new Marl
boro model. “Every Inch a Man’s Shoe” is
what you will say of this Nettleton master
piece.
The same quality of workmanship and
leathers peculiarly typical of all Nettleton
footwear dominates every feature of the
Marlboro and makes it a really great shoe.
Made by Nettleton — Sold by
LAURIE BROS.
Represnetatives for Nettleton’s Men’s Shoes—The World’s Finest
I tv.vAv.vAv*v.v*%%v.v*v.v.v*v*v*vAVAv.v;w;v.w;w;v;v.v:v;v:‘;*;v;v:v:v;v;v>:*x<*:*:%*xw*:»:*;*:^:*>:*>>>x*:«
<■
.
BET
You a Cigar We Can
Guess the Answer!
i
Think of the number of let
ters in the name of your favorite
tobacco or cigar.
Double this number,
i Add eight.
Divide by two.
Subtract the number you
started with.
Multiply by three.
' Add one.
Subtract six.
I
i
i
i
Come into the Horseshoe, and
if the man at the counter can
not tell you the correct answer
he will treat you to a cigar.
We are as certain of the su
perior quality of our cigars and
tobacco as we are of solving
this problem.
THE
“HORSESHOE”
I
i
E. L. HIARWOOC, Prop.
YOUR FURS MADE TO ORDER
Beat work guaranteed. Low
est prices. Over 2,000 Alaska
customers.
R. W. Drew
Tacoma'a Expert Furrelr
11th and B’dw’y, Tacoma, Wash. |
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