THE KUSKO TIMES
' VOL. 'II. NO. 7G
McGRATH, ALASKA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922.
PRICE 25 CENT £
Near Eastern Armistice
Signed By Allies, Turks
t Greece Has Agreed to
Sign Armistice^and
Evacuate. Thrace.
Mudania,* vQct. 11TheNNear
? Eastern armistice was signed by
i r-he allies at -8:35 o’clock this
* morning. ' The finakmeeting.-of
the Mudania conference lasted
t but ten minutes, and the journal*
5 ists in waiting were called into
<■ the room while the allied gen*,
erals and Istnel Pasha aud repce
: sentativesof the Turkish nation
i ists affixed :their- signatures .to
r the protocol. The terms of the
. armistice represented the utmost
. concessions the western powers
> would make to the Turks. ,
London, Oct.ill.^vA dispatch
1 from Constantinople tothe>Daily
2 Slews annamces thatt an agree*.
* mactUhas -been, reaohed at the
Madaaia conference between’ the
allied*military leaders and Ismet
} Pasha, the representative Of the’
Turkish nationalist's, the agree
ment havfng been signed this
evening.
i .London.—Venizelos will act-as
plenipotentiary tor Greece at
the first peace conference of rep
resentatives of -Greece, Turkey
and the allied powers.
rParis, Oct. 12 —Greece has
agreed to sign the Mudania arm
istice convention and evacuate
Thrace, according to the condi
tions stipulated in that docu
ment, the French Foreign Office
was officially informed today.
v’Chanak, Oct. 13.—The general
retirement of Turkish troops
from the immediate vicinity of
Chanak is in progress,
< Constantinople, Oct..43.—Har
irington. the British commander,
will press the allied powers for
a conference, which he believes
will be the most important coun
cil Of world powers since that of
'Versailles.
D. E. STUBBS
NOT GUILTY
. Jury Brought in Ver
dict Without Leaving
Thein>Seats.
iFairbanks, Oct. ill.-nWifchout
j leaving1 their seats, jury in the
District Court ■; this , afternoon
< brought. in... a .verdict,-iof not
i. guilty.
-Last spring I was arrested on
; Bear creek and taken to Pair
. banks without -knowledge of the
. charge against cce. nor warrant
served on me. #udge Clegg
gave a lengthy opinion,.-com
, pletely exonerating me.
D. E. StuBbs.
Liquor on High Seas
for One More Week
Washington. Oct. 14.—The applica
tion of the Dmigherty liquor trans
portation ruling to foreign vessels leav
i ing their home ports and to American
vessels leaving foreign ports, which
v„wa8 to have beooroe effective loday,
was extended one week by Prohibition
- Commissioner Haynes today.
Joe Oates, with the launch Goslow, i
departed at an early hour this morn
> ing forTacotna, to which place Scotty i
Auld, Tom Boyd and Mike Blanusha, i
. *11 of whom arrived yesterday, were
» returning passengers.
REVOLTING
IN RUSSIA
Outbreaks Caused By
'i Refusal of People to
Submit to Rulers.
Riga, Oct. 13,—Serious upris
ings are occurring in North
Caucasus, in the Georgiaville
district, the outbreaks being
caused by the refusal of the peo
ple of those regions to submit to
their rulers. There has been
heavy lighting between an expe
dition sent by War Minister
Trotzky and the insurgents. The
province of Teresk has joined
the-insurgents.
.London, *Oct. 13.—A dispatch
to thdiTimes fromlRiga says the
entire-.-central committee of all
Asian > trades unions have been
arrested by order of the soviet
supreme tribunal. *
23 War-Torn Soldiers
Come From 7 Nations
New Orleans, Oct. 14.—Tweniy-three ■
ivar-torn Soldiers from seven European (
jountries arrived here as delegates to i
ibe convention of the Inter-Allied Ve6
jransV Federation, which opened io
,his city today. They came from Eng- (
andi France, Serbia, Czecho-Slovakia, 1
toumania,and Belgium. c
Urges IL S. Govern
ment to Put an End
to Turkish Massacres
New York. Oct. 13.—Bishop Canton,
of Birmingham, Ala., addressing the
Federated Council of Churches here to
day, charged that the United States,
“as a Christian nation, 'ailed to meet
its responsibilities” in the Near East
situation. 'He urged that the Govern
ment take immediate steps tp. put-an
end to Turkish massacres.
COMMISSION
ANNOUNCED
To Investigate Bitumi
nous and Anthracite
i
Coal Industries.
Washington, Oct. 13.—~Presi-'
dent Harding today announced
the personnel of the commission
which will make an investigation
of the bituminous and anthracite
coal fields, with a view to rec
ommending legislation designed
to bring tranquility to the indus
try. John Hays Hammond heads
the list of the commission. 'The
other members are Thomas R.
Marshall, former Vice President,
Judge Samuel Alscboler, 01 Chi -
cago, Clark Howell, editor;
George Otis Smith, director of
the "Geological Survey; Dr. Ed
ward T. Devine, and Charles T.
Neill, manager of the bureau of
information of the Southern Pa
cific Railway.
Telegraphic Ticks.
Rome.—A heavy earthquaxe shooK
this city todey and is causing great
alarm.
Berlin.—A decree against -exchange
speculation was issued today by Presi
dent Ebert.
Buenos Aires.—Marcelot de Alvear
was today inaugurated as eighteenth
president of Argentina.
Dublin.—d^ive youths were arrested
Friday afternoon while they were at
tempting to raid ths American con -
sulate. _
Washington.—A nationwide appeal
lor funds for relief of refugees in the
Near East was authorized today by>
President Harding.
Washington.—Mrs. Harding, for the
irst time since the commencement of
uer illness, sat up in her bedroom to
lay. _______
San Diego.—Lieutenants Macready
ind Kelly will make their second at
om pt tomorrow tomorrow to fly from
3an Diego to New York without stop
»Qg- _
New York.Federal taxes- for the
ive world series baseball championship
james amounted to-$«0,547, it was an
lounced by the collector of internal
avenue today.
Deputy U. S. Marshal McMulien and,
Jeorge F. Kilroy left this mornsng for
Serry Landing, going up in the dor
apr’s launch, . i
LINER BURNS
AT SEA
76 Passengers and Crew
of 200. in Life Boats,
. Picked Up Safely
* i %
San Francisco, Oct. 12.—Afire
at sea, the steamship City, of
Honolulu, en route to Los :AE •
geles from Honolulu,, with.-sev
enty-six passengers, was aban
doned, b.y the crew this morn
jng,. .after, ajl passengers had
taken to the lifeboats* according
to a-wireless message from the
ship. Inhere are .two. hundred
members in. the crew.
Bail :Pedr<v Oct: 12—The radio
operator of the steamship'Yale
reports the receipt of a message
from the steamship, Enterprise
stating that all passengers ancl
crew of the abandoned City o:
Honolulu were picked up safely
by the Enterprise. This .report,
however, conflicts with other re
ports wnich indicated that .the
Enterprise would not reach the
scene until, muiuigki tonight
San Francisco, Oct. 13.—AL
passengers and crew of the liner
City of Honolulu, which is now
a.charred hulk, were picked, up
from lifeboats, by the Shipping
Board steamer' West i arralou
and are being transferred to the
army transport Thomas, which
will bring them to San Fram
cisco, according to a wireless re
ceivedhere tonight. The Thomas
is expected, to arrive here, on
-Sunday.
Max Menard Suffers
an Apopleptio Stroke
"Joe Oates,-in charge oi the gasboai
Goslow, arrived about 5-JG p. in yes
terday, ►having made a hurried trip
from Tacotna in bringing* down Mai
Menard to. Dr, Green for treatment.
Mr.-Menard having1 suffered a stroke
of paralysis, losing,almost entirely the
use of nis right arm.'and fiuding it very
difficult to.talk. Dr. Green reports the
case to be one of thrombosis, and ia
hopeful that>Mr.-Menard will be on the
road to recovery shortly
Tom Boyd, well known old-timer,
was also a passenger on the Goslow.
having seized the opportudity to trans
act buair.efcs in McG rath.
Scotty Auld, Walter Stephens and
Mike Blaausha also came down on.the
Goslow.
Bob Hart, with tho.Maple Leaf, left
early Friday morning for Taootua, tak
ing op the following passengers- Andy
Hansen, eixroute toOphir, Harry Kar
ianoff and Nick Sopotf, headed for
Plat, and Gus 'Christensen and Fid
Johnson. __
'Pete Donnelley left today for ■‘Big
dver,. accompanying Pete McMullen tc
,hat point in-the latter.’adaurch