4 1
Hot
Drinks
for
Co d
Weather
Shoppers
Hot Chocolate with Nabiscos
Hot Malted Milk
Hot Egg Drinks
Hot Beaf Tea and Wafers
Hot Clam Tea and Wafers
Served at
Cordova Drug Co.
SERVICE WITH A SMILE
p.= ===== :.;.== ... ===========gn
"Not the Fault of the President; It Is the
Omission of Our Laws"
By MAJ. HARRY B. HAWES
At the conclusion of hostilities our president appointed himself
selected four associates, and proceeded to the conference in Paris. Thes
five men spoke for the United States of America, and from the first meet
ing until the treat)' was signed theirs was the voice of the United States
Whether the commission truly interpreted or failed to interpret th
wishes of the American people they were placed in the unfortunate posi
tion of not knowing positively what our people wanted. They guessei
that it favored a certain policy, which was their policy, and it may b
they guessed correctly. To this day they do not know. If they had knowi
there would be no discussion in the senate.
George of England, Clemenceau of France and Orlando of ltal;
knew' that if at any time they failed to properly interpret the wishes o
their countries the legislative branches of their governments had in thei
possession the power of recall. No king, monarch, president or ruier o
a single nation in Europe is permitted to exercise the same unrestrictei
right as our laws give to a president.
The president must not be blamed because he exercised these unusual
extraordinary powers. It is not his fault ; it is the omission of our law
Will the Democratic party, the Republican party, or a new part]
secure for the people of the United States a right that is possessed evei
by the people living under the monarchies of Europe, or shall our execu
live retain and exercise a power more unrestricted, unrestrained and auto
eratic than that of any European ruler? *
This is a problem for the future and is independent of the questioi
of the ratification or approval of the peace treaty or the league of Nations
Glenn E. Plumb—The railroad experience of the last eighty years
shows that no railroad ever paid off aff indebtedness except by creating £
new indebtedness of the same or greater par value.
ON DISPLAY
Our new fall line of Blue Serges
Bankers’ Grays, Fancy Wor
steds and Imported Tweeds.
All suits will be made here
HUBBERT & STEEINE
PHONE 130
AERPLANE RACE
BETWEEN CITIES
OF CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7 (by As
sociated Press).—Although the- air
plane race from Los Angeles to San
Francisco and return, scheduled for
"November 15 and 16, is primarily a
civilian event, a number of army avi
ators will be entrants, it is announced,
as the result of the receipt by Colonel
H. H. Arnold, air service officer of the
Western department, of approval of
the flight from the war department at
Washington.
Since the plans for the flight were
made public some time ago, several
army aviators here, seeking new hon
ors, importuned Colonel Arnold for
permission to compete in the event.
The approval of the war department
will raise the standard of the event to
a high degree and will result in many
additional entries.
Several thousand dollars in cash
prizes will be awarded the victors in
the contest, which is being promoted
by J. D. Hogan and J. P. Rock of Los
Angeles. The sanction of the Pacific
Aero Club has not been obtained for
the event as yet, according to Sidney
Bibbero, secretary, but it is believed
this will be forthcoming soon.
According to present plans, the race
to San Francisco will be run on Nov.
15. Control stations will be located
at Bakersfield, Fresno and Modesto.
The return flight will be started on
the morning of November 16 from
Presidio field, and control stations will
be located at San Jose, Salinas and
Oxnard. The contestants will fly
A
north by the valley route and return
by the coast.
With the entrance of army aviators
into the contest, additional prizes
have been offered, it is announced.
Inasmuch as the army men can not
accept cash prizes, valuable trophies
will be given the winners among
them.
UTAH GRIZZLY BEAR
PREYS ON LIVESTOCK
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 7 (by As
sociated Press).—The first grizzly
bear to be killed in Utah in many years
was recently slain in the northern
part of the state, after he had for
months preyed on livestock in the
vicinity of the headwaters of the
Weber river. The carcass weighed
about seven hundred pounds.
We always have a supply of
pasteurized sweet milk and cream on
band. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian
buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 187.
Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat- j
teries, all sizes. Blum-O’Neill Co. 3-tf j
Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
The
Greatest Name
1 in Goody-Land
iffllltoS
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■ ATTRACTIONS « '
EMPRESS P—I
Tonight at 8 Sharp
4
1
PATHE NEWS
Tomorrow—This program will be repeated
SUNDAY—TWO SHOWS—7:30, 9
MADGE KENNEDY
—and Her Smile
—and Her Eyes
IN
“THE FAIR PRETENDER”
I PATHE NEWS
“Bevo” Is Here
*—9 M J
It’s a drink that surely fills the bill.
Delivered to the trade or families in
large or small quantities
FRED IIAEF, Distributor
_
NEW FALL I
j STETSONS I
ARE HERE
g You will find much to interest you in the jg
g new Stetsons we have selected for your ap- gj
g proval. This season’s models include an un- jjjj]
| usually wide range of styles in Soft Hats, gj
g Style may be your first requirement in a hat jg
jjj —or good service may be your particular jg
| want. The Stetson Quality-mark is your as- jjjj *
g surance of both style and service
| WILL CLAYSON I
end the Saturday Times to a Friend Outside
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| CRANE SERVICE MINING EQUIPMENT PIPE AND FITTINGS MARINE SUPPLIES |
j MANUFACTURERS, JOBBERS AND REBUILDERS GENERAL MACHINERY g
NOTICE.—We are now located in our new build[ng at the Ocean Dock
[Harmon machinery company, inc.
CORDOVA. ALASKA 1
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