®he JUashan
NO. 117. TWENTY-FIFTH TEAR 8KAGWAY, ALASKA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1022. . PRICK TBN CENTS
Constantinople, Nor. 4.—The An
gora Assembly by a unanimous de
cision concluded that It is Investei
with the Sovereign Rights of thi
Turkish power, and that the '.'urk
Ish Nationalist government is thi
keystone to the Caiiphtlate.
Constantinople. Not. 3.—A radi
cal move was taken when the Na
tionaltst assembly at Angora passet
a law suppressing the' Sultanate, atx
thereby abolishing the office of Sul
tan. They also passed a law govern
lng the succession to the throne. A
caliph will take over the duties whlcl
have heretofore been exercised b)
the Sultan as prophet of the Moslen
world. This caliph is re-elected per
lodirally to his office and the offict
is to be one of Church and not ol
State.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
OF PRESIDENT HARDING
Washington. Nov. 3.—President
Harding issued his Tbangsglvlng
Proclamation setting aside Nov. TO
as the day. He calls upon the peo
ple of the nation to continue to make
our great fortune the means of
helping and serving as best we can.
the cause of humanity.
ALRKRT1M OFFERED
WASHINGTON POST
Rome. Nov. 3.—Mussolini, the
li-ader of Italy, has orrered the post
of Italian ambassador to Washing
ton, to Senator Luigi Albertini. who
was one of Italy's representatives at
the Washington conference.
PREDICTS VICTORY FOR
THIRD PARTY IN 1921
San Francisco. Nov. 3.—Lusius E.
Pinkhum of Spokane U out with a
pred.ction that the third party move
ment will sweep the country In 19^-1,
"unless there is a complete change
of program on the part of the Re
publican party by the adoption of u
liberal constructive policy."
I.IEl'T. FITZPATRICK
SIES COLONEL HAYS
New York. Nov. 3.—Army and
civilian circles have been stirred b>
the filing of a suit for $100,000 dam
ages by Lieutenant Philip J. Fitz
Patrick. The suit is against Colone
Wade H. Hays, the commanding of
fleer of Fstzpatrick-s regiment, the
107th National Guard, and is for
(he alienation of his wife's affec
tion.
JAPS DECREASE
ARMY APPROPRIATION'S
Tokio, Nov. 3.—The army appro
priations for the coming year has
been cut by the Diet by eight mil
lion yen.
OFFICERS KILL
I
.! Wittenberg, Mo.. Nov. 4.—JacK
- Kennedy, the veteran Missouri train
I! robber and "Heavy" Logan, hie pal,
, i were shot and killed by officers yes
.' terday. They had robbed the mall
, car of the Southbound Frisco p*s
i senger train and were caught by the
officers and killed In me light.
UTVSKD OF EVADING
l|
THK INCOME TAX
San Francisco, Nov. 4.—Frauds In
the payment of income taxes »o the
i extent of a million dollars are charg
ed against R. R. Strange, the mana
ger of the Pacific Lead and Oil
Works, and Douglas B. Crane of the
Importing firm of Crane and Wight
man. Indictments have been return
ed by the grand jury of this city.
Paris. Nov. 3.—One of the prob
lems which has troubled inventors
in connection with wireless messages
has been the question of secrecy.
Heretofore message* were available
to any receiving station. In future
secrecy can be maintained: as an
apparatus has been perfected by Ed
ward W. Bodin, the inventor of the I
telephonic photographic, by which |
•bis is secured.
THOMAS D. CUYIaKK
SI l)[)KM.V 1>1ES I
I Philadelphia. P<».. *ov. 3.—Tham
| us Dewitt Cuvler, th? chairman of
j the Association of wattroad Exocu
I »h*8 was found dead in the private
| car of President Ue:» of the Pennayl-1
| vania Railroad. C'lylc.- figured pro
I mlnently In the rcen: railway a.iop
meu's strike.
GEK)U>'S WITHDRAW
FROM LABOR MEETING
Geneva. Nov. 4.—The German rep
resentatives to the international La
bor. conference, which is holding its
session in this city, left the meeting
! this afternoon owin* to differences.
| which arose concerning the use of
i the German language at the sessions.
XKW YORK FACTORY
FIRE KILLS SIX
New York, Nov. 4.—Three girls
were killed and three are dying as a
result of a celluloid factory Are in
this city.
EX-GOVERNOR OF
COLORADO HEAD
Pueblo. Nov. 3.—Alva Adams,
former governor of Colorado is dead.
Spend What You Don't
Save
Most people figure out their expenses and then try to save what
they don't spend. A better system is to lay aside a certain sum
euch month, say ten or twenty per cent, of your salary, and then
spend what you don't save. Once having established the system,
slick to It. a
Andrew Carnegie said: "The best way to accumulate money
is to resolutely save and bank a fixed portion ot your income, no
matter how s."nall the amount.''
Baiinik ®iT
8KACWAY, ALASKA
PUCE FREOE'K
IT HOOK
Doom, Nov. 3.—Former Crown
Prince of Germany, Frederick, has
arrived at Doom to be present at the
wedding of his father,, former Em
peror William, on Sunday.
The DutchesB of Brunswick,
daughter of the former Emperor, ac
companied by her suite and Pastor
Vogel of Pot.:dam are new arrivals
at Doom. Postor Vogel is to cele
brate the religious ceremony when
the Princess Hermlenc and William
are married.
Doom, Nov. 4.—There has been
shown a marked disapproval on the
part of the friends of the late Em
press of Germany, to the coming
marriage of the m-Emperor to
Princess Hermiene; this disapproval
has been shown in monarchists cir
cles. and has caused William to elim
inate certain features of the festivi
ties which were planned for tbe wed
ding which takes place here tomor
row.
CON8TANTINE MADE
GOAT FOR DEFEAT
Athens, Nov. 3.—Former King
Constantine is being charged with
the responsibility for the defeat of
the Greeks iu Asia Minor. He will
be given an opportunity to come to
Greece to prove his Innocence.
SKEK TO STABLIZE
THE GERMAN MARK
Berlin, Nov. 3.—Seven Interna
tional specialists in finance and ex
change went into conference today
upon invitation of the German gov
Brnment. They are to study a
measure whereby the German mark I
may possibly be stabilized.
S.M1TH LEADS IX BETTING
New York, Nov. 4.—A1 Smith Is
solng a slight favorite in the betting
is to who Is to win in the governor
ihlp contest in New York.
PRINCESS MARY
The Princess Mary arrived in port
his morning about seven o'clock and
left for the South about ten. She had
i large llstof passengers, comprising
Lhe men who have spent tbe summer
n the shipyards at Whltehorse.
VTKOXER'S OFF FOR
SOITH AMERICAN TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sime, of
SVhitehorse, arrives out on last
night's train and sailed this morning
tor Vancouver on t'ie Princess Mary,
an route to Seattle ana thence to
South America.
This Is the first time Mr. Sime has
been absent from the north (or any
length of time since going' to the Yu
kon in 1897.
Mr. Sime is territorial'government
assayer and territorial government
agent for Yukon territory and 1b but
lately returned from the Mayo dis
trict, where he has spent the greater
portion of the summer.
In speaking of his South America
trip. Mr. Sime said that he and Mrs.
Sime would go from Seattle to Ot
tawa, thence to New York, where
they will embark on one of the Am
erican Shipping Board's palatial
steamships for Rio de Janeiro, where
they will attend the Rio Centennial
exposition.
From there they will go to Buenos
Aires and then go via the Trans-An
rean railway to Santiago, Chile,
where they will visit with Mr. Slme's
mother and sister. This will be the
first time mother and son have seen
each other for more than 25 years,
as Mrs. Sime sailed for Chile at the
time that Mr .Sime followed the
Klondike stampede.
After visiting in Santiago for
some weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Sime will
go to Valparaiso, and then on home,
returning to the north early in the
month of March.
While in Skagway they were guests
of the Golden North hotal.
ikes rain
FLIGHT RECORD
San Diego, Nov. 3.—Lieutenants
Maclleady and Kelly, the two army
aviators who have nade records in
flight, started from Rockwell field
for a Cross-Continent-no-stop flight.
They started at 5:50 a.m. today
from San Diego and hope to laud
in New York without stopping. They
are flying in the big monoplane T
20.
Tucson, Nov. 3.—(at Noon).—Lt.
Maclteady and Lt. Kelley passed over
this city today at noon.
—i
Washington, Nov. _4.—The world's
distance record for continous flight
was broken today by the U. S. Army
avlptors. Lieutenants MacKeady and
Kelly, when they passed over Indlan
opolis In their attempted non-stop
trans-continental air journey. They
started at San Diego, Calif., and ex
pected to reach New York without
stopping.
Indianapolis. Nov. 4.—Lieutenants
MacKeady and Kelly were forced to
lend at Fort Benjamin Harrison, and
thus (ailed to make the goal they
had.set for themselves in their long
flight. They landed at 9:15 today.
The cause of their trouble was a wa
ter jacket. This forced them to de
scend.
EX-I'REMIEH AGAIN
FIT FOR FIGHT
London, Nov. 3.—Lloyd George
has so far recovered from his Ill
ness that he will resume his tour of
campaigning. He will resume by
delivering an address in this to
morrow morning.
WIFE OF ASS'T. ARMY
AIR CHIEF GETS DIVORCE
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 4.—Mrs.
Caroline Mitchell was granted a di
vorce from Brigadier-General Wil
liam E. Mitchell. Mitchell is the As
sistant Chiel of the Army Air Serv
ice.
ARMOl'R AND NOT FARMER
MAKES MONEY
Lindsberg, Kan., Nov. 4.—J. Og
den Armour has made more money
gambling in wheat and manipulating
the grain market for thfei Jst three
months than all the wheat growers
of the country combined made this
year. This was the declaration made
by Senator Capper In a speech in this
place.
GALE SWEEPS EI ROPE AN COAST
Paris, Nov. 3.—A terrible gile has
been sweeping the coasts of France,
Spain an dPortugal, with restructive
results to small shipping. There was
a heavy loss of life on the 200 fishing
boats which were sunk or driven
ashore, during the temptest.
SPOKANE OFF FOR SEATTLE
The S.S. Spokane arrived in Skag
way Friday morning about nine o'
clock with a small tonnage of freight
and a few passengers. Several pas
sengers left for the south on the
Spokane.
Mr. Frohlander, who has spent the
past six weeks in and about Porcu
pine returned to Skagway yesterday.
Mr. Frohlander reports things very
dull in the former mining section
about Porcupine, but the bears are
there in abundance, he having seen
three at one time.
An extra feature at the Broadway
tonight and Sunday night will be a
beautiful Pathe Weekly Review in
colors. In fact this feature is a pic
ture history in colors of the world's
recent important event.
Eversharp leads for Everaharp
lead pencils In hard, soft and inde
lible nt Kellers. 161 a box.
EAST AWAITS
SULTAN'S IKE
Constantinople, Nov. 4.—The whole
of the Near East is anxious today,
to learn what the Sultan is going
to do about the action taken by the
Angora Assembly. That Assembly
has declared the Sultr.nate at an end.
The newspapers declare that 'the
Sultan is ready to abdicate, but the
general opinion Is that he will ignore
the decision which has been reach
ed at Angora.
ALASKA SUFFERS SAME
CACHE AS RUSSIA
Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 3.—J, J.
Underwood, the anthor of "An Em
pire In the Making," and Washing
ton, D. C.t representative of the Se
attle Chamber of Commerce in his
addresss at the Pan-Pacific confer
ence stated that Alaska Is suffering
from the same complaint as Russia.
He defines the cause, as, radicaliza
tion of resources and land areas.
Los Angeles, Nov. 4.—Patrolman
Oliver Dinsmore lost his life on ac
count of a bottle of milk. Fred Ed
wards was caught by the patrolman
in the act of stealing the milk and
the latter was shot to death by the
thief.
EGYPTIANS BOUND FOR
LAUSANNE CONFERENCE
Geneva, Nov. 4.—Three Egyptian
delegations are bouna ror the Peace
Conference, at Lausanne, Switzer
land. They are going with the aim
of seeking aid in bringing about the
complete idependence of Egypt.
AUTOS TAKE HEAVY TOLL, 1021
Washington, Nov. 3.—10.16S peo
ple lost their lives in 1921 from auto
accidents, in thirty-four states ac
cording to a census bureau announce
inent made public.
ALBANIANS»
L
thens, Nor. 3.—Revolution has
broken out in Albania and the gov
ernment haa fled from Tirana, the
capital, and has taken refuge in Va
lona, on the coast of the Adriatic.
The government troops are retreat
ing before the revolutionists.
TURKS KILL GRlil'ii »
METROPOLITAN' I'WESTS
Washington, Nov. 3.—The Turks
captured a Greek Mniropolital Bish
op and ten prieets at Availy. They
ordered the Greek < to embark on t!io
Isiaam island, but the priest* refus
ed. The Turks then killed them all
This information vra3 received today
by cablegram from the Greek lega
tion at Athens.
FORMER AMBASSADOR TO
WASHINGTON REAPPOINTED
m
Rome, Nov. 4.—Baron Romano
Avezzano, has been appointed Italian
ambassador to the United States.
Baron Avezzano, has previously held
the same post.
RE-INVESTIGATE
CRONKHITE MURDER
Washington, Nov. 4.—A new In
vestigation of the Cronkhtte murder
case is under way. Robert Rosen
bluth and Roald H. Pothier have
been indicted by the grand Jury
in Tacoma with complicity In the
murder of Alexander P. Cronkhite,
at-Camp Lewis.
TO GIVE ANGLO
IRISH TREATY TRIAL
Leeds, Nov. 4.—Premier Bonar
Law, in an address here today, said,
that the view of the whole Unionist
party, was to give the Anglo-Irish
treaty a fair trial.
A treat is in store for all those
who attend the Broadway tonight or
Sunday night. A "Poor Relation,"
the famous drama in which Sol
Smith Russell won fame is the fea
ture and Will Rogers' Interpretation
of the film Noah Vale is a masterly
one.
—nssaaBESEac
The
White Pass &
Yukon Route
The Gateway Route to
Yukon Territory, Atlin and Interior
Alaska
Semi-Weekly Train Service between Skagnay and WhltehorM
during the Winter Season.
..
l i <
For (all Information regarding passenger and freight
rates apply to j
H. WHEELER, GENERAL MANAGER
SKAGUAY, ALASKA
OR
510 Alaska Building, Seattle, Waah.