V iy
//
//
®he ^atly Alaskan
xo. toe
twenty-ftfth year
SKAGWAY, ALASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1022
PRICE TEN CENTS
DOVE OF PEACE AGAIN "
HOVERING OVER NEAfi EAST
Mudania. Oct. 10.—There is less
cor.fidence manifested In the Kemal
ist camp today, when It became un
derstood that tl ere Is now complete
unanimity among the Allies and 'hat
the plans for dividing tho Allies had
failed. It was realized that Kenial
I'asha had the world arrayed against
him.
London. Oct 10.—Higher circles
here now declare fhat the question
of peace in the Near East now rests
with the Turkish rationalist assem
bly at Angora, and that if the terms
of the armistice are not agreed to
there will follow a 'ong. bloody war.
London. Oct. 10.—The American
dreadnaught Utah is proceeding
from Gibraltar to »>ie Near East, so
as to l>e available tn the event that
t .e Turkish Natioralist do not ac
cept the terms of Vhe armistice.
Mundanla. Oct. 10.—The allied
generals drew up tie final armistice
conditions, and the convention then
submitted it to Esmit Pasha, the
Turkish Nationalist representative,
and the representative of the Au-:
gora government. By the terms of
the armistice the combatants are
given until a o'clock this afternoon
to either accept or reject the armis
tice as it was handed to them.
Constantinople. Oct. 10.—General
Harrington. General Mombellt and
General Charpv. thj commanders of
the allied forces returned here this
e\enmg from the Mundania confer
ence. and adjournment having taken
to permit Kemallsts to refer the al
lied demands to the Angora assem-1
Mudania. Oct. 9.—General Har
rington. the commander of the Brit
ish forces here received in writing
this afternoon the assurance from
lsmit that there would be no fur
ther advance of Nationalist troops
Into the neautral zone.
Constantinople. Oct. 9.—Turkish
Nationalist troops resumed their ad
vance In the Dardenelles area in the
direction of Chanak today. Turkish
irregulars appeared a ahort distance
from Beikos. which is as a suburb of
PRESIENT AUTHORIZES NATION
WIDE I»RIVE FOR FUNDS
Washington. Oct. 10.—Last Sat
urday afternoon. President Harding'
authorized the nation wide drive for;
funds for the relief of refugees in
the Near East. Plans will immediate-;
ly be perfected for a drive to raise I
funds which will be disbursed!
through authorized channels.
Bl'RTON OPPOSED TO
CANCELLATION' OF DEBTS
Washington, Oct. 10.—Represen
tative Theodore E. Burton, a mem
ber of the allied debt commission,
has declared himself as opposed to
any cancellation of debts of Euro
pean nations to the United States.
Constantinople, ani is only eight
miles above the American naval au
1 chorage.
j The British forces are entrench
: Ins around Beikos.
[ Mudanla, Oct. 9.—The Kemalist
j region is with one day's march of
i Constantinople, and the Allied gen
[ erzls have met with ismet Pasha in
a renewed efTort to untangle the
Near Eastern problem this after
noon.
London. Oct. 9.—Advices are at
hand today from the Near East stat
ing that the Turkisli-Greecian situa
tion continues to p.esent disturbing
potentialities.
The report suys that the Greek ar
my is at Adrianople, and the com
manders declare that they will not
retire. With the victorious Turkish I
army concentrating at Bruas. and
Ismid Pasha anxioas to reach Con
stantinople in ord^r to protect the
Turks in Thrace, the prospect for
peace does not look bright.
Paris. Oct. S.—Peace in the Near!
East was made a virtual certainty
when Venezelos. acting in behalf of
the revolutionary government at
Athens, accepted the Anglo-French
compromise agreement which -was 1
adopted by Premier Poincare and
Lord Curzon, the British Foreign I
Secretary.
Mudania, Oct. 10.—Anions oth- [
er conditions of the armistxe suli-,
mitted at tlie convention the terms ;
provided these specifications:
That the Greek, evacuation of !
Thrace be carried out within fifteen j
days.
That as the Greek authorities |
withdraw, the civil powers he han
ded over to the Allied authorities,
who will transmit them to the Turk
ish authorities.
Tl.at this transfer a*iall he con
cluded throughout Kustern Thrace
within thirty days.
That In addition to these condi
tions. the Allied contingents shall
occupy Eastern Thrace, and that the
withdrawal of the inter-allied mis
sions will occur in thirty days after
the completion of the evacuation of
the Greek forces.
FORMER EMPRESS TO
be r,ivi:v MAV TIT; E
Doom, Oct. 10.—It was an
nounced today that the Princess of
Reuss. former brid_ of former Em
peror William, will assurie the title
of Cueen Wilhelmina of Prussia.
This is according to an announce
ment made today during the pre
liouuary reception to the liride and
bridegroom at the royal rustle here.
I'RCiE 1SRITTSHERS TO SEEK
SAFETY IX EARLY FLIGHT
Constantinople. Oct 8.—The Brit
ish consulate is urging all British
women and as many British men as
can get away to leave the city at the
er.rliest possible moment.
Take An Inventory of Your sell
What Have You Saved So Far
The wife and children—What can they look forward to if
you should die? Who would support you and your family if you
should become disabled? Would your children receive an educa
tion and thus make the path of life easier, or would they be left
to shift tor themielvrc against odds?
THESE ARE THOUGHTS FOR SERIOUS CONSIDERATION'
YOU CAN'T OEFORD TO PASS THEM BY.
IBfflmlk ®ff Mask®
SKAGWAY, ALASKA
11. GIANTS WIN FINAL
UK I WORLD'S SERIES
Polo Grounds, N. Y., Oct. 8.—The
Giants won the 1922 World joiles,
by winning today's game from the
Yankees, by n score of 5 to 3.
The Giants made two runs in the
second inning, when Cunningham
scored two ahead of him, and In the
eighth inning, when, with the liases
full Kelley mi>de a single, which
brought in Frisch and Meusel. Young
came In 011 hit to left field
The Yanks made a run each In the
first, fifth and seventh innings.
New York. Oct. 8.—The gate re
ceipts at the world series game to
day amounted to $126,147.00.
Vladivostock. Oct. 10.—Reports
received today state that desperate
fighting took place between the
"Red" and "White" arni.es along
the Spaask front last Sunday and
continued throughout the day.
The baitle is reported to have
been the severest that as takeu place
since the Japanese evacuation began.
The Soviet forces are rushing
troops towards Vladivostock Ly
means of aeroplanes and tanks.
DUBLIN MIR
London. Oct. 10.—Following the
arrests of live youths, charged with
having attempted to raid the Amer
ican consulate at Dublin yesterday
afternoon, it is reported that mar
tial law has been p. ^claimed in that
city.
WILL SPEND VACATIONS ON
OTHER SIDE OF THE LINE
Two parties were outgoing pas-1
wngers on this morning's train for
outings across the line.
One party consisted of Rev E. L.:
Winterberger. L. H. Johnston, and
II. I). Clark, who will spend a week1
in the vicinity of Lake Linderman. i
The other party was comprised of |
Hoy Gault. L. C. Gault and Gene i
Smith, who will spend the remain
ing days of Octobiu on West Arm of
Lake Bennett autl vicinity.
l*OST PARTY GET GOAT
NEAR Bl'RRO CREEK
A party consisting of four men
from Fort Seward, headed by Corp. I
Ed. Coburn. are camped at Burro)
Creek on a hunting and Ashing trip.
Tlie party has a gasoline launch and
ii power equipped canoe, and expect
to cruise along the shores of Skag
way bay and Dyea Inlet for a week
or ten days.
They report trout fishing fine at
Burro Creek and said they Had kill
ed a large mountain goat just aboxe
the slide south of Burro Cieek. Sat
urday evening they ran over to Skag
way. but owing to the high wind,
they were unable to return to their
camp until Monday.
Mrs. John Johnson, native, died at
noon today at her borne on Fourth
avenue, near Main Mrs. Johnson is
the mother of Mrs. William Mat
thews, and was about liftv years o'
age. Death was cause by tuberculo
sis.
C. E. Sebring, representing the
Mergenthaler Linotype Company ar
rived on the Estebeth today. Mr
Sebring has been touring Alaska In
the interest of his firm, and in his
lour he is assisting the users of
•the Mergenthaler tc a better under
standing of its veriatality. He left
Seattle on September 6th, and will
!ea"e tonight on the Estebeth for
Funeau, and from there he will call
in at Petersburg, W'rangell and
other cities along the Inside Pas
sage that boast the possession of
iiis company's product.
Tokyo, Oct. 10.—The forces of
General Dieterichs, head of the
Vladivostok govern men t, are report
ed to be retreating In a demoralized
condition before tbe onslaught of
the Soviet troops of the Far Eastern
Ropubllc of Siberia.
The advice conies from Vladivos
tok, and says that the campaign for
the control of Vladivistok by the
Japanese as it is evacuated is going
against the Vladivostok government
whose soldiers are short of rifles.
Washington, Oct. 10.—Captain
Holier! Kay, the German spy, who,
April, 1916, was arrested while at
tempting to dynamite United States
intuition ships in the New York har
bor, has been set free by the Amer
ican government, and will be imme
diately returned to Germany.
CKXTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY
1
MI ST GO IT ALL ALONE |
Washington, Oct. 10.—The Su
preme Court lias denied the petition
for a rehearing in the case of the
Southern Pacific, and under this de
cision the Southern Pacific railway
must divorce itself from ownership
of the Central PhcIBc railroad.
WILL THY LONG CROSS
COUNTRY FLIGHT AGAIN)
San Diego. Oct. 10.—Lleuts. Mc
Cready and Kelly will make their
second attempt tomorrow to fly
from San Diego to New York with
out stop.
New York, Oct. 10.—Captain John I
W. Walters, commander of the Am
erican liner, Winona, which arrived
in this port tonight, this vessel being
the first ship in from Smyrna since 1
the Turks swept down on the city,
asserted to newspaper representa
tives that the attrocities perpetrated
that the attrocities perpetrated by
the Turks were more horrible than
the seizures of the Scabine women |
by the Romans In 200 B.C.
A party of three men. all oldtim
ers of the Yukon, have been spend
ing a week in Skagway. They are
Paul S. Hogan, M. T. Lindquist and
0 Lindquist. These men came to
Skagway a week ago from Mayo,
where tiiey are interested in mining.
They are bound for Tenakee Hot
Springs. They will :eave tonight on
the Estebeth.
The Esteboth vill connect with
the Admiral Evans for the south up
on her arrival in Juneau tomorrow.
This will make a quick connection
for the states for any person who is
in a hurry to get out.
Mr. and Mrs. John Aden are re
ported to have purchased the house
on 9th and State from Mr. Dillon.
The house is on a large lot and
when the alterations, which* Mr.
Aden is planning on making are fin
ished, that corner will be one of the
finest in town.
SHIPS ON HIGH SEAS ORDERED
10 CLOSE UP THE BARS
Washington, Oct. 10.—Chairman | Eighteenth Amendment, and follows
Lasker, of the United States Sli p 1 Lhe orders of President Harding
Ping Board sent out wireless mes-! ;,Iacfng the ruling ln ef
fect.
sages lust ni <ht to all American ves- ,n the recent decisloni a„ ve83ela
sels on the high seas directing them j whether American of Foreign owned,
to close their bars immediately. j ure prohibited from having liquor on
This act follows the recent rul- board in American territorial waters,
ing handed down by the Supreme I The ruling applies to the Philippines.
Court, in its interpretation of the! Alaska and Hawaii.
i
Dublin, Oct. 10.—Richard llul-i
cahy, commander In chief of the '
British forces In Irt.aud, in a speech
which he made to troops at German
stone this morning made the forcast
that It was possible that conscrip
tion would be resorted to in order
to secure men for the army and
navy. i
THREATENED WITH BLINDNESS
OLD ALASKAN ENDS LIFE
Seattle, Oct. 10.—At an early hour
last Sunday morning, the dead body !
of Mathlas Schuler was found in his {
bedroom at his home, death having
been caused by elumlnating gas as- j
phlxiation.
That the dead man had planned
the taking of his own life was evi
denced by the fact that he ha' re
moved his "pet canary from the room
before turning on the gas.
Schuler was an old time Alaskan,
and was the first man to own a horse
and wagon in Circle City. It is be
lieved that threatened blindness was
the cause for the act.
MUCH LIQUOR AXD
AUTOS ARE SEIZED
Seattle, Oct. 9.—Six men, mem
bers of two rival liquor running
rings, together with three automo
biles and thirty-five cases of bond-1
;d liquors, were seized by Sheriff j
Matt Starwich at Desmoines, a su
burb of this city at au early hour j
:his morning.
I. GUGGENHEIM
DIES SUDDENLY
South Hampton, Oct. 10.—Isaac
Guggenheim ( the noted American fi
nancier, capitalist nod copper mag
nate, died here suldeuly today.
Mr. Guggenheim came here from
London in a motor car yesterday
to meet Henry W. Marsh, who had
just arrived on th« liner Aquitania
from the United Sties.
.MAKES QUICK PLIGHT
COAST TO COAST
Mineola Field, Oct. 9.—Lillian
Gatlin arrived here last evening from
San Francisco, Cal., in one of the
Postal service planes, having made
the cross country flight in three days,
she having taken passage from the
western metropolis on October fifth.
GREECE WILL ACCEPT ALL
UNANIMOUS DECISIONS
Athens, Oct. 8.—The Greek gov
ernment has instructed Its delegates
to the conference at Mudanta to ac
cept all decisions which may be
unanimously agreed upon by the Al
lied representatives.
FATHER TALKS TO SOX
ACROSS ATLANTIC AND U.S.
London, Oct. 8.—The human voice
has at last bridged the Atlantic
ocean, for early this morning Gor
don Selfredge was in telephone con
versation with his son, Gordon, Jr.,
who is now in San Francisco.
The
White Pass &
Yukon Route
TBne US®®!® it® ttDn© Diraitern®r
The Gateway Route of Comfort, Service and Safety
Tb and From Atlln, Dawson and Interior Alaska and
Yukon River Points
k\a\\ "Raw Swmcc
During season cI navigation our fleet of modern steam
ers will operate the entire length of the Yukon River.
Dally Train Service (except Sundays) between Skagnay
and Whltehor8e. Parlor observation cars on every train
For fall Information regarding passenger and freight
rates apply to
H- Wheeler General Manager
Skaguay* Alaska
Or S10 Alaska Building, Seattle .Wash.