Alex A. McLeod, of Anchorage, is
spending a few days here.
The steamship Alameda is due
from Seattle at 9 o’clock tonight.
There will be a train for Chitina
and Kennecott tomorrow morning.
Julius Sahlin and Herman Fabor
came in from Sheep Bay today on
business.
--
There was an unusually large
catch of salmon delivered to the
canneries today.
This is Flag Day and the Stars
and Stripes are floating to the
breeze from several buildings.
D. H. White, manager of the Ka
talla-Cordova Long Distance Tele
phone Company, arrived here yester
day from Katalla
The launch Rolfe will leave to
morrow for southeastern Alaska, re
moving the Carlson fox rancn to one
of the islands there.
H. V. Glenn ar.d S. M. Muckle
ton representing the National Con
ners’ Association, are here on an
Inspection of the local canneries.
J. S. Groll, manager of the King
Fisheries Co. plant at Unawick,
came to Cordova yesterday on a
launch accompaniel by his daughter,
Mrs. Blowers.
The Prebyterian Sunday school will
give, its annual Children’s Day pro
gram at the church next Sunday
evening at 7:30 o’clock to which
everybody is welcome.
Deputy Collector of Customs J.
L. Galen received the following wire
from Ketchikan: “Cape Omaney
light established June 13th on Wood
ed Island flashing white every three
seconds. Advise mariners.”
At a meeting of the Northland
Club, held Saturday evening, the
following officers were elected for
i •••#•••••••••••••••«•••••
I *A
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the ensuing six months: President,
Edward F. Medley; Vice-President.
R. J. De Leo, Treasurer, John Mul
ler; Secretary, W. L. Fursman;
House Committee, L. A. Counts, H.
B. Wolking and I. Suphellen.
Rev. E- P. Zeigler preached his,
farewell sermon at St. George’s
church yesterday preparatory to he
and his family leaving Cordova this
week on a year’s vacation, which
will be spent back east.
MEXICO WANTS TQ
BE MORE FRIENDLY
WASHINGTON, June 14 (by Associ
ated Press).—An unofficial report re
ceived at the state department says
l
the Mexican provisional government
is about to send a mission to the,
United States to discuss the relations
between the two countries in an in
formal manner.
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
KILLS MANY PEOPLE
BERLIN, June 14 (by Associated
Press).—One hundred and ninety-three
miners are believed to have been
killed in an explosion of a dynamite
depot at Ania, the great Hungarian
j coal and iron mining center.
VANITIE OUTSAILS
RESOLUTE IN RACE
NEWPORT, L. I., June 14 (by Asso
ciated Press).—The Vanitie outsailed
the Resolute in every leg of the thirty
mile tringular race Saturday, winning 1
by four minutes and two seconds, cor
rected time.
UKRAINIANS WITH POLES
PARIS, Junp 14 (by Associated
Press).—Ukrainian troops, acting with
the Poles, have occupied Odessa, ac
cording to a despatch from Constan
tinople.
INITIATION AND SOCIAL
Special meeting of the Eastern
Star for initiation and social at 8:30
o’clock tonight.
MARIE HUBBERT. Secy.
-- ■ ■ ..■- .1
BIG BOAT DANCE TONIGHT
at Hegg’s Hall. Good music with
; the real jazz. Don’t fail to attend.
J*
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TOKYO, June 14 (by Associated 2
Press).—An extra edition of the Asahi J
Shimdun carries a report from a com- *
mittee of the Vladivostok government •
to the effect that the Moscow gov- ;
eminent has been overthrow, Trotsky •
killed and Lenine escaped. A new l
9
government, headed by General Brus- •
siloff, is reported to have been estab- •
lished. S
•
BRITIShTaBORFAVORS \
B0LSHEVIK1 REGIME j
_ •
9
LONDON, June 14 (by Associated l
Press).—The first report of the Brit- «
ish labor delegates who returned from ;
an investigation of conditions in soviet 2
Russia is favorable to the Bolsheviki •
regime. £
MORE DEATHS FROM 1
THE BUBONIC PLAGUE jl
* *
• •
- Si
VERA CRUZ, June 14 (by Associ- Si
ated Press).—Two new cases of Bu- S:
•:
bonic plague were reported to the •:
J *
authorities today. Two deaths from •i
the disease were also repotted among l:
those previously stricken.
__ t . . j? J*
CENSUS RETURNS GIVE j|
CHICAGO BIG BOOST [I
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it
WASHINGTON, June 14 #y 3 j
ciated Press).—The census bureau has S•:
■ i
given out return for Chicago under the
1920 census, showing the population! of St;
that city to be 2,701,212, an increase S'*i
of 515,925 over 1910, or 23.6 per cent,
San Antonio, Tex., 161,308, an in
crease of 12,681, or 30.5 per cent. 5J
NOTICE PIONEERS Si;
Round up, Monday night, 8 o’clock, {j:
GEO DOOLEY, Sec. 12-2t
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Developing and printing for thej 5*
amatuer. Scarborough
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|: Sherwin
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FMELSTE1N & SAPIRO. INC.
ij ;; 4 4The Store that Satisfies ' 1
ij Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 |
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THE HOME OF 1
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Copyright Hart Schajrpejr A Mars , , „ , „ . *:
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 1
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THE BLUM - O’NEILL CO. I
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