®he SJaiiu Alaskan
vV
v^V* —~ ; = —
^ TWENTY-FIFTH TEAR SKAGWAY, ALASKA, TUE8DAY, SEPTEMBER 2fl, 1922. PRICK TEN CENTS
UNITED SMS MAY ASSfS F ¥PWlLfS
Chicago. III.. Sept. 25.—Judge
Wilkerson granted Attorney-General
Daugherty's petition for a nation
wide temporary injunction against
the striking railway shopmen.
In his decision Judge Wilkerson
ruled that the shopmen's strike is a
conspiracy in restraint of trade and
mails and that where minds meet to
gether ou such a purpose conspiracy
exists even if no word is spoken.
Chicago. Sept. 20.—The drastic
Injunction issued by Judge Wltlier
son was out In force today. The or
der was asked for V>y Attorney-fien
eral Daushertv against the Shop
Crafts strike leaders and was grant
ed by the judge without any of its
effectiveness being modified.
« I>1 KT ISSUES
MANDATE KOIt GRIFFITHS
Seattle. Sept. 26.—The Supreme
Court ot Washington. Issued writs
of mandate yesterday requiring
Judge Griffiths to recognize affada
vits of prijudice iiled by Prosecutor
Douglas and transfer to another
Judge for hearing, three cases, or on
October 6, show cause before the su
preme court why he had not done so.
SOVIET'S ARMY
CLASHES WITH ANTIS
Vladivostok. Sept 25.—Fighting
has begun between the Soviet Forc
es and the troops of the Vladivos
tock anti-soviet government. The
tight began yesterday near Spassk
toeti. one hundred miles north of
Vladivostok.
N KM PORT NEWS TO
CAL. IN 0« HOURS
Arcadia. Cal.. Sept. 26.—Army
dirigible C-2 arrived from Newport
News yesterday after a period of six
ty-six hours and ten minutes from
starting.
ATTEMPT TO
ASSASSINATE Dl'FFI
Dublin, Sept. 25.—An attempt was
made to assassinate General Owen
Duffy, the commander of the Irish
Civil police, but the attempt failed.
PRESIDENT OF WELLS
FARGO & C O., DIES
Burlinjcton. Sept. 26.—Burns P.
Caldwell, the president of Wells Far
go & Company died in a pullmar.
stateroom on a train yesterday
morning.
AMERICAN I'EOI'LE
DEMAND PAYMENT
London. Sept. 26.—Theodore E.
Burton, a member of Congress in an
address in this city made the asser
tion that the disposition of the peo
ple of the I'nited States require the
payment of the inter-allied debts
which are owing America.
FLYING TAKES
HEAVY TOLL
Mineola. Sept. 25.—The flyers paid
a heavy toll in lives yesterday. Lieut.
Raymond E. Davis, of the army air
service and five enlisted men were
killed when the Marling Bombing
plane in which* they were riding
plunged to the earth on Saturday
uight.
At Baltimore. Lieutenants. Herb
ert V. Hansen and John II. Patton,
Jr., of the Marine Corps of the I'nit
ed States plunged to death In the
plane in which they were ruling.
MAJOR-CENERAL C'RONKHITE
TO ATTEND GRAND JIRY
Tacoma. Sept. 28.—Major-Oeneral
Adelbert Cronkhitfe. father of Maj
or Croukhito, who was shot at Camp
Lewis will arrive in Tacoma on Fri
day before the graid jury meets.
This grand jury is to investigate the
shooting of his son. which shooting
has caused so much investigation in
military circles the past mouth.
MOTORSHIP ANVIL
SAILS FOR lSFTllKI.
I Seattle, Sept. 25.—The Motorshlp
Anvil, which ran on the rocks on her
| last trip south, has ocen repaired.
. and started on her last voyage to
I Bethel for this season.
A dolar a moni.li will bring the
Daily Alaska;: to yoar door.
Take An Inventory of Yourself
What Have You Saved So Far
The wife and children—What can they look forward to if
you should cl'e? 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 for themselves against odds?
THESE ARE THOUGHTS FOR SERIOUS CONSIDERATION
YOC CAN'T OFFORD TO PASS THEM BY.
IBfflimlk ©IT Mask®
SKAGWAY, ALASKA
Marion, Sept. 25.—The Special
Grand Jury, which has been inves
tigating the Herrin mine killings ar
raigned Adjutant-General Black for
his failure to send troops, and Sher
iff Melvin Thaxtou and the iocal po
lice for their failure to protect the
lives and property In that section
They returned 214 indictments. The
jury returned six more indictments
for murder bringing the total up to
forty-four. Fifty-eight for conspiracy
to commit murder and previously
the jury had returned fifty-eight for
conspiracy and rioting.
Discussing the Soutnern Illinois
Coal company's action in reopening
the mine while the strike was in ef
fect. the report states, that \V. J.
Lester, the owner was either woe
fully ignorant of the danger or blind
ly determ nod to risk strife and con
flict if a profit could be made.
KISSIA MARKS
THREAT OP WAR
Bucharest, Sept. 25.—The Rus
sian government hns wirelessed Ru
mania that the latter country must
release the two aviators who cruised
lo earth in Bessarabia, while they
were dropping Soviet propaganda
leaflets, or if they are not released
Russia will consider it a cause for
war.
KIKE IX CONSTANTINOPLE
PEOPLE IN PANIC
Constantinople. Sept. 26.—A Are
is raging in the upper Pera street
this morning. This is the main thor
oughfare of the Capital and the pop
ulation of the city is in panic.
liltlTISH AVIATOR
HAS ORIENTAL AIR ROUTE
Victoria, Sept. 26.—Colonel L. E.
Broome, a British aviator, arrived
from the Orient with the announce
ment that he has perfected plans for
a flight between Canada and Japan
next spring.
SENATOR WATSON OF
GEORGIA, DIES
Washington, Sept. 26.—Senator
Thomas E. Watson, one of the out
standing figures in the last session
of the Senato, died this morning of
acute asthma.
COUNTERFEIT $20
RESERVE NOTES SE;ZE1>
Chicago. 111., Sept. 25.—The secret
service men of the department of
justice seized two hundred thousand
dollars in counterfeit twenty dollar
federal reserve bank notes.
PRINCESS ENA LEAVES
FOR THE SOUTH
The Princess Ena finished unload
ing her c.irgo of coal and othet
freight and left this nfternoon.
R. R. SIGNAL MEN
M'AXT EIGHT HOUR DAY
Chicago. 111., Sept. 25.—Troubles
for the railroads are not over, as Is
indicated in the demand of the Bro
therhood of Railway Signal men of
America. The men demand return to
war time wages, and the resumption
of the eight hour day. These de
mands were presented to the Rail
road Board yesterday.
CONFERENCE WANTS
JAPAN TO WITHDRAW
Chang I Chung, Manchuria, Sept.
25.—The Moscow and Chita govern
ments continue to Insist that Japan
shall fix the date for her evacuation
of the Northern end of Saglialien,
and withdraw iior troops before any
trade agreements can be made with
herl
Washington, Sept. 2G.—A mes
sage from the conference at Chang
I Chung states thai Japan's refusal
to fix a dale on which she would
evacuate Northern Saghalien island'
was the cause of the failure of the I
conference at that place.
PRESIDENT APPOINTS
MEMBER CLAIMS COMMISSION
Washington, Sept. 26.—Edwin B.
Parker, an attorney of New York
Houston & Texas railroad was ap
pointed by President Harding to be,
the American Commissioner on the!
American-German claims commis-1
sion. The announcement was madej
today
PROHIBITION TO
THREE MILE LIMIT
Washington, Sept. 26.—The cabi
net at a meeting today decided to re
strict the prohibition enforcement
operations to within the three mile
limit.
CARPEXTIER BEATEN
BY SENGALESE
Paris, Sept. 25.—Georges Carpen
tier. the French light heavyweight
champion was beaten literally into
insensibility by a big Sengalese, Bat
tling Siki, who thereby becomes the
light heavyweight champion of Eur
ope. The fight which was scheduled
to last for twenty rounds lasted only
six.
PROHIBITION AGENT IN
ALLEGED BRIBERY CASE I
San Francisco, Sept. 26.—Harry
\V. Myers, prohibition ugent was ar
rested by the government agents In
connection with an alleged liquor
bribery plot Involving the passing of
ten thousand dollars.
BRITISH TORPEDO
BOAT SUNK
London, Sept. 25.—The British
torpedo boat sank yesterday in the
Bea of Marmora. She was In col
lision with a Dutch trawler. Ten of
the destroyer's crew were drowned.
THROWS BILLS IN
FIRE, THEN SUICIDES
Seattle, Sept. 26.—Joseph Wash
au. a miner, tossed a thousand dol
lars in bills into the fire and thOD
committed suicide.
TURKS VIOLATE 1EUTRALITY
ZONE, TAKE POSSESSION AT
MOUTH OF D1ENELLES
Chicago, 111., Sept. 26.—America
may soon be called upon to assist in
the control of the Dardenelles, ac
cording to Doctor W. T. Kilis, a war
correspondent and authority in Eur
opean alTaiis. He made this asBer-l
tion in an address before the Chicago
Church Federation.
Paris, Sept. 25.—Britain. France |
and Italy on Saturday night came to
an agreement as to the terms to be
offered to the Turks. They agree lo
concede all the Nationalist peace
terms and Turkish claims to East
ern Thrace, as far as the Maritza I
river and including the ancient cap-1
ital of Adrianople. These terms were |
approved as the terms which can be
supported by France, Italy and Bri
tain and were sent to Mustapha Ke
inal Pasha, the Nationalist leader as
the terms which will be proposed at
the peace conference to be held in
Venice at the earliest possibl date. 1
Constantinople, Sept. 25.—British |
officials announced that the Turkish !
force of 1,100 cavalry, which crossed j
the Neutral zona at Chanak on Sat-1
urday night, retired Sunday, on
Bariam Jix. This action of the cav
alry followed a meeting between the
commanders of the Turkish and Bri
tish forces. No shots had been fired
on either side.
Constantinople, Sept. 26.—The is
sue of peace or war is hanging on
the conference of the Kemalist min
istry which is now sitting at Smyrna.
London, Sept. 26.—Admiral Bris
tol has informed the Greek govern
ment that the United States will un
dertake to protect with destroyers
the removal of the remaining hund
red and fifty thousand refugees at
Smyrna if Greece will provide the
means of transportation.
Constantinople, Sept. 2G.—The al
lied high commission met today for
the purpose of bringing together the
representatives of Greece and the
Turkish Nationalists for a confer
ence at Tudiana. It is expected that
the terms of an armistice will be set
tled at that meeting.
Tokio. Sept. 26.—The Chang I
Chung conference between the far
East Republic and the Moscow and
Japanese governments went to pieces
yesterday. It broke on the rock of
Japan's refusal to set a date on
which she would withdraw from
Saghalien.
Constantinople, Sept. 26.—Hamld
Bey, a representative of the Angora
government, who is In Constantin
ople, declared today tnat the Allied
invitation to a peace conference
could not he accepter by tbo Turkish
Nationalists on the terms laid down
by the Allies.
Constantinople, Sept. 26.—The An
gora government announces that two
Kemalist cavalry divisions have oc
cupied Eren Keui.
Constantinople, Sept. 26.—The
Vizier has notified the Kemalist gov
einement that the Constantinople
government does not desire to em
barass the Angora government and
(Continued on Page 4)
The
White Pass &
Yukon Route
TDn© M®iiDtte it® ttflne limtlern®r
The Gateway Route of Comfort, Service and Safeiy
To and From Atlin, Dawson and Interior Alaska and
Yukon River Points
i^avV audi "Rloer Semce
During season of navigation our fleet of modern steam
ers will operate the entire length of the Yukon River.
Dally Train Service (except Sundays) between Skaguay
and Whltehorse. Parlor observation cars on every train
For full Information regarding passenger and freight
rates apply to
H- Wheeler, General Manager
Skaguay. Alaska
Or 510 Alaska Building, Seattle .Wash.