KOREANS Will
MAKE FIGHT
FOR FREEDOM
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4 (by As
sociated Press).—A cable from Shang
hai says that Son Pyu Ing Hi, head
of the principal native religious sect
in Korea, has been named president
of the recently-declared Korean provi
sional government, with headquarters
at some unnamed Manchurian city.
A cabinet consisting of eight portfolios
has been named.
A Korean “battalion of death,” con
sisting of six hundred men, fully
armed, is reported to have crossed
from Manchuria to Korea. They ar
pledged not to return until Korea i
free.
JAPS FLOOD MARKET
OF ENGLAND WITH C0TT01
MANCHESTER, England, March
(by mail).—The arrival of Japanes
cotton goods in the markets here an
expectation of further offerings froi
the same quarter are causing a gree
deal of apprehension in the cottoi
manufacturing districts, where man
operatives are unemployed.
It is pointed out that if the author
ties stopped the import of necessarie
and luxuries during war-time, the in
port of competing cotton goods shoul
be prohibited at a time when so man
Lancashire cotton operatives ai
workless. It Is urged that strong e
forts be made to put the cotton mat
ufacturing trade here on such a bas1
as will meet this Japanese compet
tion successfully.
; AMERICANS EXONERATED
OF RIDICULOUS CHARGES
i SALONIKI, March 1 (Corraspond
I ence of the Associated Press) — Pre
1 mier Vemzelos and General Faraskev
e opoulos, commander-in-chief of the
1 Greek army, have offered regrets and
i apologies to George Horton, the
t American consul general here, for the
i- unwarranted arrest of Dr. John Henry
y House of Ohio, superintendent of the
American Missionary school; Rev.
I- William C. Cooper of Illinois, and Rev.
s William Paine Clark, professors in the
i- institution.
1 The charges on which the arrests
y were made were entered by a Bul
6 garian informer, and the arrestB were
' by order of a subordinate military of
ficial. As soon as the matter was
8 taken to the attention of the authori
ties by Mr. Horton the accused were
. released, and an Investigation ordered
by General Paraskevopottlos proved
the charges, which had been char
acterized by Horton as "ridiculous
and fantastic,” to be absolutely base
less.
The Rev. Mr. Cooper was charged
with transmitting information to the
Germans through Mrs. Cooper’s sister,
who was then resident in Switzerland,
and with obtaining employment for a
Bulgarian woman as cook in an Ameri
can consulate, in order that she might
steal papers of importance and take
them to him at the school.
The informant also declared that he
overheard Dr. House say he had posi
tive information that Macedonia was
to be given to Bulgaria when the peace
treaty was signed. When this infor
mation was given to the Greek auth
orities they ordered the arrest of all
persons with Bulgarian affiliations.
-♦
Vivian Martin in “Little Miss Opti
mist,” is one of the best pictures ol
this type we have had. As a little
“newsie,” Vivian is natural, unaffect
ed and loveable. The plot is full of
humor. Also the two-reel Mack Sen
net comedy, “Dangers of a Bride.” An
excellent comedy program all through.
Tonight at the Empress theater.
■ 'r~'T ' *
PURELY LOCAL
GOSSIP ABOUT
YOURFRIENDS
The launch Wbif left for Katalla at
an early hour this morning.
James L. Galen will leave on the
Alaska on a short business trip to
California and Montana.
The Victory Bond loan quota for
Cordova and the Copper River valley
is $112,800. The campaign opens
April 21.'
Captain Ben Durkee and daughter,
Miss Julia, and Mrs. A. White, who
recently arrived from the States, left
for Katalla today.
There will be service and address
tonight at the Eppiscopal Mission,
Red Dragon club house, at 7:30
o’clock. Confirmation class.
The steamer Alaska is due at Valdez
at midnight and will be here about 8
o’clock in the morning. She will be
in port but a few flours, as there is
but a small quantity of copper ore on
hand.
-♦
VICTORY STAMP ISSUE
AT LOCAL POSTOFFICE
Postmaster Scheffler is in receipt of
a large shipment of the new postage
stamp of 3-cent denomination, issued
by the postoffice department to com
memorate the successful outcome of
the war.
The stamp is of the 3-cent denomin
ational color, purple, size of design,
21x32-inch, the longer dimension being
horizontal. The design presents a
standing figure of Liberty Victorious,
with a background composed of the
flags of five countries which were
most actively engaged in the cause.
The figure of Liberty is helmeted,
the upper part of the body is encased
in scale armor, and a flowing skirt
falls to her feet. The right hand
grasps a sword, the point of which
rests on the ground at the feet of the
figure; the left arm is partially ex
tended, and the hand holds a balance
scale representing justice.
Back of the figure appears the
American flag; at the left are draped
the British and Belgium flags, and at
the right the Italian and French flags.
The whole design appears upon a
shaded panel. Extending across the
top in a straight line of Roman capital
letter is the inscription “U. S. Post
age.” At the bottom, directly be
neath the figure in a straight line of
Roman capitals is the word “Cents,”
flanked by circles containing the
numeral “3” in each lower corner of
the stamp.
BODY OF PITCHBLENDE
DISCOVERED IN ENGLAND
LONDON, March 3 (by mail).—The
discovery of a considerable body of
pitchblende—the ore of radium—is
reported from the village of Hemp
stead, on the borders of Dartmoor
Samples were submitted to the min
eral resources development depart
ment of the ministry of munitions
whose experts said it was pitchblende
with an oxide content of 26 per cent
somewhat richer than the ore imported
from America. The extent of the de
posit has not yet been ascertained.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
WANTED—Woman for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Geo. Dooley.
4-tf
FOR SALE—Two 20-foot and 26-foot
boats, equipped with three, five and
six horse-power engines. WILL
CLAYSON. 4-tf
FOR RENT — Furnished cabin.
Phone 182, Cordova Machine Works.
3-6t
FOR 8ALE—Four fish or clam boats
with engines, complete; cheap. Cor
dova Machine Works, Phone 182.
3-6t
L08T—A coral drop earring. Finder
please return to Times office. 2-tf
FOUND—Bunch of keys. Finder can
secure same at Times Office. 31-tl
FOR RENT—Furnished cablne. See
Dooley. 31-tl
ROOM AND BOARD at Lakevlew
house. Call 38—two rings.
Read the Dally Times for the latesl
and most reliable world news.
Read the Dally Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
I
SOLDIERS THOUGHT LOST
BEING ACCOUNTED FOR
WASHINGTON, March 23 (by mail).
—From out of the "port of missing
men” hundreds of fighters believed
lost by their families are coming back
to make the home circle complete once
again.
In thirty-two newspapers published
at debarkation and reconstruction hos
pitals for the benefit of returning sol
diers there is printed in every issue
a column of inquiries from relatives,
which is known as the "Port of Mis
ing Men,” because it deals with thos
whom the currents of war carried b
yond the reach of family and friend
More th^n ten thousand such inquirit
have been received. The column :
scanned daily by thousands of reai
ers, eager to give the latest knowledg
of missing comrades.
The “Port of Missing Men” colum
is open to relatives without charge ft
inquiries.
-«
See Will Clayson for Evenrude ou
boards. 4-i
:•:’: . <f.
$ %
:x 8
A A/hen you think of |
* ’ Shirts, Collars, J
| Underwear, Hosiery or
)| i furnishings of any kind. ;f
:g 1'
We sell only relia- ;ifj
sss) ble furnishings— |
| and the new things are :|
j always shown here first f
: _ ; I
I :: You will find that it pays to trade here 1
-—-_J |
1 Finkelstein j
1 &Sapiro |
; S-:;: (Incorporated)
• :$ " 11 ::J
“THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” jS
:» :$
;:::| GROCERIES—21 OFFICE—74
• ¥: *■
Si:!: • 8
J % X;
:§: .. iij;
of the song and dance successes ^
Jl jPlJli SfcECOR D |
1 I ' Keohola March II
|| Hawaiian Waltz 11
IS ; Kawaihan Pi
1 Hapa Hula Girl
H On/the Beach at Waikiki
Mg Come in and have us play these popular hits—and
Wi then you will know why people are buying Columbia
M Records of the new song-successes. “Hearing is
nR believing. ”
I HEGG’S
/
Tonight at 8 Sharp
CHARMING
VIVIAN MARTIN
IN THE FIVE-ACT ROMANCE
“LITTLE MISS
OPTIMIST”
A Most Pleasing Story with Splendid Direction
TWO-REEL MACK SENNETT COMEDY
“DANGERS OF A BRIDE”
SOME 8CREAM!
Admission 30c and 10c
THE
BLUM - O’NEILL
COMPANY
NEWTON
AND
SAVAGE
HIGH
DAWCD A caliber for every purpose
J If If We now have a complete stock of Winchester rifles
from ,22s to elephant guns.
nvn* m a They are on display in our store.
If I M I M V Come down today, we want you to look them over, !
II Irl r 1 10 hand'e them, fit them to your shoulder and sight down
1111 UliU their barrels.
Even if you haven’t the slightest idea of getting a gun
A Mr* just now, we want you to come in and see this complete
* '1^ exhibition of world-famous rifles.
™_ Winchester rifles built the West. And for more than
I IIIT'l'l #111 half a century they have been the standard of pioneers and
I ||*| I I |l l[*| sportsmen. As the need grew, Winchester originated a
mil ^ imi model and a caliber for every purpose.
We have a variety of these famous models in our
Store now; don’t fail to call and see them.
WINCHESTER
World Standard Guns and Ammunition
|5 MODEL 07—Hammerless take dow n self-loading rifle, M int*
round barrel. This ts the world-famous 352 Self Leader,
shooting only its own .351 caliber Winchester cartridge. The
favorite weapon of the modern hunter.
Marble’s __
Flexible 1 n I
I-* MODEL 91—Lever Action Repeating Rifle, solid frame or
IV poy> take-down. 14-ineh barrel. Mane for .44. .38, .32 and .25-70
llCQl Winchester cartridges. The most successful rifle ever made
I handling these popular sites of cartridges.
and t
Gold Bead *™HHa*BSSas^=a
MODEL 94—Lever Action Repeating Rifle, solid frame or
r take-down. 16-inch barrel. Made for .25-35, .30 Winchester,
* * will. .32-40 and .38-55. The first repeating rifle made to handle }
high-power smokeless ammunitien.
for v
All MODEL 95—Lever Action Repeating Rifle, solid frame or
ilil take-down. The first box magaeine lever action gun ever fut
. n • rm on the market and still the standard of its type. Shoots heavy
' l-C | f-l 00 cartridges a nd delivers a bullet with tremendous force at long
x VX11 WO range. Calibers .39 Army, .30 Government models, IMt end Sj
1906, .303 British and ;3S and .405 Winchester.
' ' s • ' • * ■ •
... !■