I I
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. — In re- 1
plv to criticisms of the Democratic t
press that Governor Hughes is waving I t
the bloody shirt and stirring up-see-j
tionaiism in his remarks on control j (
of the national government by the i f
South. Representative I-'rss, of Ohio. I
chairman of tig- publicity committee )
of the national Republican congres- i
along 1 committee, gave out the fol- l
lowing statement today:
J "The Democratic press ( ditoriallv <
takes to task Governor Hughes for 1
calling the country’s attention to the : ;
sectionalism of the Wilson administra- J <
tion. It denies (he fact of sectional-1 i
ism the editorial writers lark in-• :
formation — that's all. I <
“No man who kmc. would deny 1 ;
(hat the Underwood bill retains duties ' <
upon southern products — eotton ' i
goods, rice, tobacco, angora goat hair, ; t
etc., and places twenty articles of ag- , t
ricullure on the free list all north- ! >
ern products. Ttiat is sectional legis !
lalion. '
“If any citi/cn calls attention to ! I
these fact- he i ■ :it nnc. accused tn- I
Democrats of raisins a soi tional issue
This congress is rc ponsible for this 1
sectional spirit. The Congressional
Record of June Rilfi. records some
interesting data. l!v special order of
the house previously made. Ri presen- J
tative Aswell. of l.ouisiana, was given (*
ft stated time to eulogize Jefferson'
Davis as one of the country's patriots. ‘ -
The Record shows liis speech was >
punctuated iiy frequent ‘applause,’ and f
when it was finished the Record reads <
—‘prolonged applause!.’ It
“Immediately following this speech j t
Representative Kinchcloe, of Ken-! t
tacky, by special order of the house, p
previously arranged, pronounced a |
second eulogy upon the head of the t
Confederacy, which was closed with 1
‘loud applause.' When these two ou- |
logics were finished th< house ad- t
journed. making a *la\ - work of two i
eulogies upon Jefferson Davis.
“This is but one item of others indi- i.
eating the sectionaii it fomented by t
the* present Demo* rat; administration 1
that Republican an peeled to grin \
and hear. 1ml sa\ mu eng It is in t
keeping with W.l on statement in si
Philadelphia: 'I look across the I’n j
font tic from tin* White House and view t
my country.’ (
“On March 1 the Co sessional lie-j
cord give s an inter* di item of tho ^ I
same import. Doth tlm ixtv-third and j i
sixty-fourth ohuti -e- had witnessed <
efforts to do aw a. with the element i
of ln.valU as a necs -ry condition i
for Southern claimants to establish *
a ease against the so . rntnent for i
damage arising during tin Civil war. :
This proof of lovalty i been stead
ily adhered to. On Mar* h 1 when the
house was considering the subject of
‘captured or abandoned properlv." an
amendment was offer* I as follows:
‘Provided, that no claim shall he al
lowed anv da t uni it is proved
that the original own* r was loyal to
the t'liitcil Stat* • during the Civil
war.' This •** * raiment was rejected
upon a stsnditii' vote, ayes r*S, nays
74. A motion - then made to re
commit the Dill to tin committee on
war claims with instructions to report
back with an amendment requiring
loyalty as a condition for any claim.
Upon this the year ml tin- v to or
dered hv Republican members By a
* vote of 1ST to 171) loyalty was again
made n requirement Of course the
solid South voted against it. They
were joined by forty three northern
Democrats, five of whom were from
Ohio— \llcn. \-hhrook. Gordon, Key
and Overmeyer. Neither Brumbaugh,
Card nor <'rower voted. Seven of the
forty-thief came from Indiana —
Barnhart, ( line. Cox, Dixon. Gray,
L,ieb and Morrison Neither Adair,
Rauch nor Cttllop voted. All the
Democrats from Kanaaa voted against
requiring loyalty.
“The commit t -e on war claims
which has . Iiarg- of these matters has
fifteen members, nine Democrats and
six Republicans. Of the nine Demo
crats, six are from the Southern
states, including Chairman Gregg, of
Texas; of the three, from northern
states two voted with the Democrats
igainst loyalty. One only joined the
llepublicans in their demands for
oyalty.
“If the national treasury is required
o satisfy all the war claims that may
ie presented, claims that grow out
>f the exigencies of a four years'
•ivil war, whether the claimant was
oval or disloyal, can any expert ac
ountant place a limit upon the de
nands from that source?
“In the sixtv-third congress Mr. Un
Icrwood, taking advantage of his po
ition as floor leader, secured passage
hrough the house of a special act,
minting a claim without reference to
he loyalty. This was carried after
he most determined opposition by
-linority Leader Mann. This was the
pening wedge. In the light of recent
pgislalion of the most wasteful char
c ter where the federal treasury is
Irawn upon for Southern projects, and
n the glare of the proceedings of
larch 1 and June 3 of this year, the
triclures of the Democratic press
gainst Mr. Hughes for calling the
ountry's attention to the sectionalism
T the government as now- adminis
ered are but whimperings of troubled
iiinds seriously disturbed by the
trength of the criticism.’’
—«
SPORTS
Gossip About Events of National
Importance and the Persons
Who Are in the Head
Liner Classes.
What is considered the unimpressive
tart made by the University of Wash
ngton football team this season has
iven high hopes to the University of
iregon and the University of ('alitor
ia adherents that Coach Dobie's men
lay. this year, see their record of
ine consecutive years of victory
hattered.
One Seattle sporting writer has this
ii say concerning the showing made
y the present Pacific coast chain
tons, which during the next two
ninths must defend its coast cham
ionship title:
"Most of the time the team acted
s though they didn’t know just why
hey were out on the gridiron. They
irked driving power, and while they
ould gain on practically every play
tin) was not fumbled, they were not
lde to take the ball down the field
1 the steady march that has marked
he progress of the old Dobie
levens."
The University of Oregon’s high
mpes are inspired by the fact that
mt since Dobie started his record
if no defeats has Oregon had such
i list of veterans to match against
he title holders. Eleven first line
if battle men are hack and every man
ippears to be imbued with the notion
hat P.ilfi is Oregon's year.
The hopes of the University of Uali
orniu are based on the speed of its
earn, by which it has expectations of
ivoreoming (he experience of the
X’orthwesterners. The near eleven
trobably will average 174 or 175
uitinds when it takes the field for its
•rucial games, and is working hard to
ievelop an effective offense.
Coach Eddie Mahan, the former Har
vard star, who is coaching the hack
field, has great expectations of
Brooks as a kicker, and he is devoting
much time to the development of this
department of the Californian's game.
The fact that in their last game
against the Olympic (Tub of San Fran
cisco, the collegians were held to a
sc oreless tie is attributed by the Cali
fornia coaches to improvement in the
clubmen’s game, and iq no way to re
trogression on the part of the 'varsity
—4—
MISSING HUSBAND WANTED.
Mrs. Gladys P. Mayfield, of the Kos
lyn tnartments, Oakland, California
has written, the governor relative tc
the whereabouts of her husband, Wll
liam Bee Mayfield, who is supposed
to be in Alaska.
For lient—House of five rooms Ap
ply at nank.
- ♦
Wanted — To rent or buy piunc
Inquire at Times office.
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Polished Cooking Surface.
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or coal.
Will burn green wood.
Ask your dealer for a Bang Stove
If he cannot supply you write us
Our line is complete from th
smallest camp stove to the lurg
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Any sourdough will tell yQU about th
Lang Stove, They all know It.
F. S. LANG MFG. CO
SEATTLE, WN.
wm m mm
IHHnHHHHHHBI
I : :i iw Tl I SAVE Ml INEY I
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Have You Your First Thousand?
Deposit every month a little
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You prohablv have lived on
occount.
H less money than you are mnk- H
"ovv- In a year you will have
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Bv putting a little in a sav- B
twelve months’ labor by a sub
B ings hook cvcrv month von will
stantial sum of monev in your
live just the same.
possession.
I In a few months you will H
Try it once. Make a start.
take great pride m seeing your B
J\PYlSI\(i veil in:' no Vndrcvv Carnegie H
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.'0 the cash. Everybody )-■ t noiwy makes money. You’ll
0 find that a bankbook i- t : d. p
THE FIRST BANKOF CORDOVA
RESOURCES OVER $400,000.00 I
SERVICE, SECURITY, SATISFACTION i
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MERCHANT TAILORING
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Suits Made to Order In Three Days.
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Clothes Stored While Out of City.
PHONE .123
when in McCarthy
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DROP IN AND SEE US.
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Thoa. Davla, Prop.
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IMPORTED WINES
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AND
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Best of Hand Work, (live I s
a Call. I
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INSURANCE !
FIRE, MARINE. LIFE met ACCIDENT
Insure your property against fire In
reliable In. ut:<:.- ■ ■ Companies.
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We also repn . i nt li e Maryland
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Vote For
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4 to 500 Horse Tower
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Oxy-Acetyleae Woiding*'
CORDOVA, ALASKA
... i i »— ■■■ —■ ■ ■ --- -
Mr. Workingman:
After reading the following
letter can you vote for John
Ronan for Senator.
U u U»l CnS t»«. Grw*
^ MI5JK OW.NBHH a Nil 01*Kl< ATOHH SVITT
association
-- w...., - “ **•■**■ ,
IWi WS It*. 1 • I• —>
L H
1 IIaIKT ■AmtONit «*«Nf
• «• MtlMW HI»M S / i
«iTTl.t W11.U, JyX*- — »»o8.
_A-——..
( J oiii* l*£/A‘4'.f»ii_4r|w?w. __
~ . " -_
will report te /ou for eorfc^ (lately hie arrival In the
Fairbanks Mtnlrg District. Mfbu ere te pM • to sort ee toon ae
njt
you p/sslbly can, not later *!»«« ItCd lie le to receive
fro® you fb.QQ per ten hour day end hoar# end lunk-house free of
charge, aide an Association card sbieh will entitle, hi® to
doctor* a care and hospital treatment free, should ha gat hurt of
Incur elcknesa while in your eaploy or In the saploy or any aeaber
of our Association. He understands that ha la to bava nothing to do
with any union federation or any other agitators whatsoever, but
report eireatly to you lascdletely upon hie arrival In Fairbanks
Mining District; end he further understands that should ba in any way
violate the conditions herein eontalneg, he forfeits all his claia
w • " « * • * * * -/*
on you for eaployaent or to the reeeipt of an association card.
kI122Ll*'t'-C _
' *4«nl 0»»»r* mi Oparater*
locution at Patrbank* Minin*