PURELY LOCAL
The steamship Alameda is due from
Seattle tomorrow evening.
The exterior of K. E. Holden’s pool
and billiard hall is being repainted. ,
Fred P. Davy of Latouc.he is spend
ing a couple of days in town.
The signal corps is now doing busi
ness in its new cable office in the Lath
rop building.
W. H. Agens and wife of Spokane
returned on last night’s train from a
trip to Kennecott.
There is a noticeable scarcity of
dogs on the streets today, much to
the joy of the general public.
This afternoon Mrs. H. I. Call gave
a linen shower in honor of Miss Fran
ces Fraisure, who will become a bride
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. C. W. Bosworth. Mrs. F. M.
Scott, Miss Joslin and Clarence and
Carl Joslin of Albany, N. Y„ who are
making a tour of Alaska, arrived from
Fairbanks on last night’s train.
R. T. Chamberlain and Ben Hey
berg, two young men from Chicago,
are in town, having returned yester
day from the Interior, where they
made an unsuccessful attempt to climb
Mount Wrangell.
Miss Sophie Johnson of Seattle, who
has spent the past couple of weeks in
Fairbanks, was an arrival in Cordova
yesterday on her return home. She
expresses herself as being very much
pleased with her visit in the Interior.
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Captain Hewes, commander at Fort
Liscum, arrived in town early this
morning on the launch Donaldson, and
is spending the day here on business.
A new contingent of soldiers is soon
expected at the fort, and shortly after
its arrival Captain Hewes has kindly
agreed to bring a ball team over from
Fort Liscum to play the Cordova club.
Mae Marsh, one of the world’s great
est screen favorites, in “Sunshine Al
ley,” by Mary Rider, in six acts, a
story of love and romance, of charm
and beauty, with an interesting and
pretty organ score which D. C. Fair
man will render; also Pathe News, at
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the Empress theater this evening at
8 o’clock sharp.
Several hundred persons took ad-'
vantage of the fine weather yesterday
and enjoyed outings on the bay and
lake.
Yesterday the Cordova! ball team
won its second game from the Radio
club, by a score of 1 lto 1. The visit
ors did not show up in as good form
as on July 4, and the local boys had
things pretty much their own way.
George A • Parks arrived from Fair
banks on yesterday’s train, and today
received a telegram informing him of
his appointment as chief of the field
division of the general land office,
with headquarters at Juneau. The
many friends of Mr. Parks throughout
Alaska will be glad to know that he
has received this deserved promotion.
Thomas H. Gibson, who conducts an
auto stage line from Chitina to Fair
banks, and also has the summer con
tract for handling the mail over the
trail, arrived in town last night and
will spend several dayas here on busi
ness. Tom was the winner in the
automobile race at Fairbanks on July
4, and what he don’t know about speed,
safety and comfort in the handling
of machines isn’t “writ” in the book.
PUBLIC MORALITY OF
JAPS TO BE IMPROVED
TOKIO, June 8 (by mail).—After ex
tensive conferences with Japanese re
ligious workers and other persons in
terested in uplifting the moral tone
of the Japanese people, as well as in
creasing their material prosperity and
happiness, the home minister has
drawn up a program to meet the
growing problems of thb times in
Japan, including the spread of dissat
isfaction among the workers.
The project includes propagation of
popular education and observance of
ancestor worship; cultivation of pub
lic morality, and of new ideas from
abroad, together with their proper as
similation by the young people of the
empire.
It’s the flavor and the grain which
make the bread at the City Bakery
famous.
Tub and shower baths at the Holden
pool room barber shop. 9-t.f
Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
LOST—Camera tripod on trail to
Tripod mountain. Finder will be re
warded by returning to American
Bakery. 28-tf
iJUGO-SLAVSTO
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BELGRADE, June 15 (by mail).—J
Plans are being formulated here to uti
lize the money sent home or brought
home from the United States by na
tives of Jugo-Slavia to enable this
country to purchase goods in the Unit
ed States and elsewhere.
To accomplish this, steps are being
taken to organize a general co-opera
tive federation. A convention for that
purpose soon will be held in Belgrade.
It is proposed to unite in this federa
tion fourteen co-operative unions al
ready existing in Serbia, Slovenia,
Croatia and Dalmatia. Each union is
composed of smaller units known as
“zadruga,” or loan associations, which
exist in all branches of industry.
The largest among the fourteen
unions is the Federation of the Ser
bian Farmers’ Co-operative Societies.
Altogether the unions have a total
membership of 400,000 heads of fami
lies, corresponding to about two mil
lion persons.
If the general federation of these
fourteen unions is accomplished, it is
proposed to establish a central bank
at Belgrade. This is considered the
most practical effort yet made to re
establish credit in Jugo-Slavia. The
new federation would see products and
purchase for all its members, intro
duce modern machinery, gather the
savings of emigrants and aid the farm
ers to cultivate the land. It is in
tended to be not political, but eco
nomic, and might easily be the most
powerful institution of Jugo-Slavia.
I. F. Lupis-Vukic of Dalmatia, a
banker who lived for many years in
America, is the author of the federa
tion plan. He said that he expected
200,000 of the nearly 1,000,000 Jugo
slavs in the United States to return
to their homes here, bringing Ameri
can push and the money they have
earned in the United States.
“The money sent home by emi
grants will be paid to home people in
domestic currency,” he said. “Ameri
can money deposited with the federa
tion will be used as buying power
abroad. If we organize the money of
the Jugo-Slavs in the United States
who intend to return we shall obtain
a fund of between 500,000,000 and
1,000,000,000 francs. The needs of the
country are great in agricultural ma
chinery, shoes, clothing and all knids | r-j
of iron domestic utensils.”
COSSACKS OF KUBAN
DYING BY THOUSANDS
FROM TYPHUS EPIDEMIC
PARIS, June 23 (by mail).—A Cos
sack herdsman from the eastern cor
ner of the Black sea, in high astra
khan cap and faded long coat, recently
wandered into American Red Cross
headquarters in Paris. He had sold
everything he owned in order to meet
the expense of a journey across
Europe to tell the Red Cross that the
Cossacks of Kuban were dying of
typhus.
He told his story to the commis
sioner, who ordered an immediate in
vestigation. Major Edwin C. Dexter'
of Urbana, 111., formerly head of the :
Montenegrin unit of the American Red
Cross, was sent to Kuban to report
on conditions. He found there were
one hundred thousand cases of typhus
on the slopes of the Caucasus and
that throughout the Kuban district
there was a lack of all drugs and med
ical supplies. Not only were the peo
ple dying of disease, but the wounded
soldiers of the army engaged in fron
tier fighting were without dressings or
anesthetics for even major operations.
Not in the whole of Kuban was there
a single ounce of ether or chloroform.
As a result of these reports the
American Red Cross has outfitted a
ship to proceed to Kuban with com
plete equipment for a 500-bed hospital,
1,500 tons of drugs and 1,500 tons of
clothing. Ten Red Cross officers and
fifteen American relief administration
workers make up the unit, which will
establish a hospital and distribute the
supplies, with full authority of the de
facto government of the Kuban re
public.
NOTICE TO CREEDITORS
In the United States Commissioner’s
Court in and for Cordova Precinct,
Territory of Alaska.—In Probate.—
In the matter of the Estate of Ver
mund Martin Olson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
Vermund Martin Olson, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at the office of
Frank H. Foster, attorney at law, Cor
dova, Alaska, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate. E. P. ZIEGLER,
Administrator.
Dated July 14, 1919.
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11 heat your and quickly 11
11 store or installed in ||
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11 Sold and Installed by
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I! \ DISTINCTIVE STYLE i! I! '
8 j DEPENDABLE MATERIALS : I
II i CAREFUL TAILORING ; II
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|| every sense of the word. :: |j
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|| ties is lacking, even if the "■ |j
|§ price is a few dollars less, you •; ||
|| : are not getting true value, :: ||
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| j: Adier Collegian Clothes ;; ||
11 :: embody all these essentials : ||
j| : of good clothes, and repre- J |j
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|| the prices at which we are :: ||
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Our new Fall and Winter as- <j
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l\jj: t pleasure in looking them over ;; g:
t —real economy in buying them g: •
| and a lot of satisfaction in ;; §:$
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1 FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, NC. i I
iji:; j , “The Store that Satisfies” ;; §:•
::i;i 1 Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 t Sj
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OUR AMBITION
is to give Cordova the best Soda Foun
tain Service in Alaska, regardless of
labor and expense.
i
OUR HOBBY
is to serve cool, cclicious sundaes in
clean, shining glassc s. It makes us ex
tra expense to wash each individual
glass in hot soapsuds and polish with
dry towels. But we must satisfy our
hobbies at any cost.
HEGG’S ICE CREAM
is made without the use of ice cream
powders or other substitutes. We sell
Ice Cream put up in handy cartons—
pints, 40c; quarts, 75c. Try Neapoli
tan Brick Ice Cream for your next din
ner or party.
We reserve tables for after-theater par
ties.
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