Port Townsend. June 4.—Williard
Herron. son of Charles E. Herroa,
prominent Alaska politician and Miss
Osceola House. the daughter of Poo
tor Jacob N. House, an Alaskan pio
neer is to be married here this even
ing.
Washington. June 4.—President
and Mrs. Harding will motor to Val
ley Forge, the country home of Sen
ator Knox to spend the week end.
Berlin. June 4.—Hon. Rathenau. |
the new Minister of Restoration in
an address ?<> t!?e Reichstag, said that
the work ot rebuilding tlie devastat
ed zone in France is tl;e running
sore on the continent of Europe, and
until it is healed, world peace is
unthlnk'able.
Blacklock Film
Co. Takes Pictures
Ci-iri;.' Kduard Lewis an old time
er iu Alaska having come into tile
country iu 1905 and now President.
.Manager and Actor iu the ISIacklock
Film Co.. is on his third trip thru
Alaska in the interests of makiug ;
a film for the play entitled "Doro
thy a Daughter of Alaska."
The company is starring Dorothy
Valleron with scenery of Alaska.
This is the first movie film iu
which the only linn is making the
first and big feature as the only film I
which has been wholly made on Al- j
aska's soil. The Blacklock guaran
tees that everything is made in Al
aska from "natural scenes, natural j
settings and natural lights. The com
pany has been working on the film i
for three years and will complete it
this morning. The winter of 101" |
and 191S was utilized for the win
ter scenes, the summer of 1920 was i
utilized for summer scenes, and this j
summer is to be used for glacier |
work. Oue of the special things of
note in connection with the film is
that there will be no dance halls, no l
saloon scenes and none of the rough |
stuff which has been pictured as rep
resenting Alaska in most of the mov
ie films which have been heretofore
produced. The effort is being made
to picture Alaska as she is at the
present time.
The picture will lie released next
October and the company proposes
makiug a special film for use in Al
aska.
Subscribe for the Daily AlasSan
London. June I.—The r.-o'tit si>
ra eruptions which have caused such .
brilliant auroras, have disorganized
ilie cable anil telegraph lines thruout |
the world. Sir Oliver Lodge, the
noted English scientist declares that
this solar action may result in the j
earth's receiving an increased quota '
of sunshiue during the remainder of
the year.
Oppeln. June -4.—General Pennik-I
ir who has the reputation of being
the hardest boiled officer in the Ur!
ish army arrived at t'as place to- j
day. He will take charge of the |
lighting against the l'olish insurg
ents.
Berlin. Juno 4.—Solomon Teiliri
an, the young Armenian, wiio slioi
and killed Tulaut Pasha, the former
Grand Vizier of Turkey, v.as a;«'uU
ted here.
I»KK I'Di; SMI • !>
\ crowd is goiug over to Sn'.u •
gin's Cove to start :u the work <u
putting that pla< ' in condition >r
picnics so six.n ;i> i .!• foot-!', iii
shall have been pat in.
The plan is afoot to ;.et a number
of the Skagway t'-ii-ii wiio have
agreed to give \ <.rk time for t:
work to take a day or t«vo off next
week and go over in a body for w .rk
ou the trail and ai the Cove. TI.e
plan is to clean out a good trail
across the rid .•*. to ci.v.u out a new
trail around the point and do con
struction work at the love. Ii is
desired that ev. y man availahi
plan to go and put In a good div's
work. Further- announcement will
be made in Tuesday's paper.
New York. June —The new gov
ernor of Alaska is to be given a j
hearty reception before lie starts on i
his trip for his new field of labor, ;
Governor Hone will bo the guest of j
honor at a dinner to be given in New I
York by John H. llerry, the I'ros-1
ident of the Post Intelligencer, of Se
attle. President Harding, the mem
bers of his cabinet, Delegate Suth
erland and all Alaskans in New York
who can find the time will attend
the dinner.'
.PAYING THE FUTURE.
Many a man has mortgaged llie future for two or three years in
just one illness in his home. .You know some of them—fellows
with all the courage and ambition knocked out of them by "hard
luck."
Make up your minil right now to pay for the future as you go—
store up a little of your income against the time when fate calls
upon you to sign over your liberty anil happiness to debt.
5 After you have gotten started you will he surprised how much
better you feel.
Bank of Alaska j;
Of
JEFF DSVIS
Mnntcoripry. Ala., June ■Lrr-Itep
■ -sc'i. ... ea of ten southern states
gathered in this oitv to celebrate the
anniversary of the birthday of Jeff
Davis, the first president of the Con
federacy. They dedicated the first
whitehouse of the confederacy.
US H0S1LI
New York, June 1.—The banquet
to be (liven to Governor-Appointee
Done, will bo given in the Waldorf
Astoria hotel the seventeenth of this
month. Governor Hone will leave
for Alaska a few days after the ban
quet.
Oakland, C'al., Juno 4.—K i g li t
were injured, two totally, two auto
mobiles were wrecked and hundreds
of motorists terrorized by a maniac,
who wus driving a large high power
ed motor car hero this afternoon.
Washington, June 3.—The Senate'
'mU.y confirmed the selection ot Ja
Ii s urmau, as Minister to China.
Chicago, June —Judge Landis
:i! ihe self styled cousin of l'res
::t Harding to Fort Leavenworth
: Jifte! i months on tiie charge of
itiet'S'jnaliiiR a federal oftlcer.
l.ondou, June 3.—Washington I).
Vanderlip. who recently arrived in
this city from a trip to Moscow, is
-r.i'dent that time will make possi
• e fuiii lioiiing of iii< Siberian
noi < ossions.
Washington, June 3.—Walter C.
T. Kag!e, the President of the Stand
iird oil company of New Jersey, de
ntil to : -cept President Harding's
i>.:cr of the chairmanship of the
Shipping Board. He sent word to
I'r id' at Harding yesterday after
noon.
Washington. June 3.—The gov
ernment has tiled its brief in the case
of those stealing the secrets of the
Supreme Court for the purpose of
'•artering tliera in stock speculation
!;•. Wall street. In the brief it was
stated that this thieving constitutes
an attack on the morality of the na
lit'll. The case is known as the fam
ous Supreme Court Leak case.
Tulsa, June 3.—District Judge
Valjean has called a special judge
for the investigation of the raco
riots in this city. Ilis action follows
the receipt of a request from Gov
eruor Robertson who requested that
the conduct of the police department
the sheriffs and other officers be in
vestigated. Those were condemned
by the Governor as having permitted
a complete breakdown of the law in
Tulsa.
Washington, June 3.—The Senate
today passed the Federal Farm Loan
bill which will be sent to the House
Immediately with the expectation
• >l quick action on the bill .
The bill provides that the govern
ment loan up to fifty million dollars
to Federal Loan Banks to distribute
among the farmers at not more than
5per cent.-interest.
The House passed the Packers
control bill and sent it to the senate
The bill provides for the control
of ti e packing industry. Under this
measure the packing industries are
placed in the department of Agri
culture. v
The kids thrive on Ice Cream.
Why not have it for your Sunday
dinner. It is a food. Keller Broth
ers will supply your needs.
Pueblo, Colo., June 4.—The busi
ness section of this city was under
five feet of water, from the flood wa
ters of the Arkansas river. A cloud
burst caused the flood. Four per
sons were drowned.
Denver, June 4.—Late despatch
es to the Times from Pueblo state
that the loss of life as a result of
the floods in the city have reached
a total of 100.
New York, June 4.—The Bolshe
vist regime in Russia has cabled se
ret instructions to its emmisaries in
the various nations abroad, urging
them to work for alliances as fol
lows: A Britain-Japanese to bo used
as a threat against America; A I)ri|#
ish-Oerman as a threat to France
and Italian-Greek as a counterbal
ance to the policies of England and
France in the Near East: A polish
French alliance as a threat to (!er
i lanv.
Cable Brief
Washington, June 4.—James J),
liiaher, clerk of the Supreme Court
c. the I'uited Stales died here yes
terday.
London, June 4.—The executive
body of I lie striking coal miners to
day rejected the goveriunent's pro
posal for the settlement of the coal
si rike.
Washington. Jyue 4.—Senator Ken
yon of Iowa, in a speech in the Sen
ale characterized the Shipping
Hoard's salary expense account as
"lieeking with Graft."
Washington, June 4.—There will
be no let up in tJj.0 Cronkliite mur
der case until the murders are hrot
to justice. Daughterly, the Attorney
General declared today.
Tokio, June 4.—The naval min
istry has ordered the withdrawal of
the garrisons in the islands of the
South Pacific including the island
of Yap.
Washington, June 4.—The Su
preme Court Leak case may be reach
ed within a week according to indi
cations given today. Thisyonclusion
was reached when the briefs on both
sides were submitted.
London, Juno 4.—A half million
cotton workers threaten to go out
in sympathy with the striking coal
miners. Three million are already
out on strike with no present iiope of
settlement.
Washington. June 4.— President
Harding yesterday assured Mayor
Caldwell of Seattle, that ho will visit
the Pacific Coast at the earliest op
portunity, and if Congress adjotirne
in time he will continue on to visit
Alaska.
St. Cloud, France. Juno 4.—Wil
liam Tilden. of Philadelphia, has
won another world title here today.
He was successful in his tennis
tournement and won the hard court
championship defeating SI. Wasch
er of Belgium.
London, June 4.—Canada^ has
cause for great repoieing in the se
lection of the new governor general.
Lord Bing, who made suclf an excel
lent reputation in the World War
and who has been given a peerage
for his service in the war. The an
nouncement of his apointment as
governor general was made today.
Philadelphia Bird Seed js the pro
per feed for your Canary. Fresh
supply just received-at Keller Bros.
' r
j San Jose, Cal., .Tune 4.—Maurice
I Connelly, one of llie three stirviviup
! members of the famous Greely expe
J dition to tlie Arctic in 1S81. Greely
j with six members were the only sur
i vivors of tiuit expedition who spent
; the years from '81-,84, in the Arctic.
] Connelly was one of those six. lie
died here yesterday.
j Washington, .Tune 4.-—D e fi n i t c
j promises- have been given that the
j long deferred Soldier Bonus legisla
I tion will be passed at this session of
Congress. These assurances were
made by the sub-committee of the
Senate finance commission which has
the subject before it.
Washington, June 4.—That Con
gress will endeavor to find sonr; sol
ution in the race question, Is the dec
laration made by leaders in both
houses of congress today. The rtce
riots in Tulsa has aroused men to the
necessity of immediate action being
taken.
Washington. Juno 3.—Brigadier
General Sawyer, private physician to
the President, declares the President
is in perfect health. He states that
President ll:.rding's perfect health,
is due mainly to hard work.
m
! C
- <J
Washington, Jnno 3.—Tho Senate
| passed tho deficiency appropriation
j l)ill which carries an appropriation
of ir.fi million dollars. This bill em
bodies the amendment that all wood
en ships of the Shipping Board be
sold by Oct. 1, 1921.
IS Hi
v."
San Antonio, June 4.—After a
search thru the wildest ruction of
northern Mexico, for ten yea. . 'd-.Ti
I Fisher, a geological engineer, ret urn
j ed home today. He announced that
; he had located and has laid claim to
j the famous Cavallo Blanco treasure
I cave in which he claims there is sev
| enty-tliree millitfii gold and silver
, bullion and Spanish octagonal dol
lars stored, lie is now awaiting a
j concession from the Mexican govern
inieut in order to bring out the treas
I tire.
TURKS I'll
OLD 113
Athens. June —despatches from
| Constantinople report that appalling
I massacres are taking place at Sanisin
and Trebizond on the Black Sea
i coast. The streets of these cities
• are strewn with ti;e bodies of those
] murdered by the Turks according
to despatches sent by tlie (Jreeks.
Annapolis, June :i.—President
Harding made the presentation of the
diplomas to the graduates of the
Academy at Annapolis. In his pres
entation remarks he impressed tiie
hope that the newly commissioned
officiors would never be called into
battle. The President promised that
so long as lie was the chief execu
tive no Ame .. would he called up
on to fire .. . ..ti except in harmony
with the A...erieaii conscience and for
which answer could be made to God.
saasHrr aE i" anoBnm
II WHIT
THE GATEWAY ROUTE OF
COMFORT SERVICE SAFETY
FOR
Yukon Territory, Atlin District and
Interior Alaska
Smii weekly Train Service between Skagnay
and \Vhitel\orse during the winter season
Full information "regarding passenger and* freight rates
□ upon applying to
H. Wheeler, General Hanager
Skaguay, Alaska
or
510 Alaska Building, Seattle. Wash.