Superstructure League
of Nations Imperiled,
Is British View.
V r- ■
t '
Geneva, Sept. 5.—The super- j
structure of the League of Na-!
tions is imperiled and, in Lritish
viewpoint, the very foundations;
of present-day Europe are
shaken. Such, in brief, is the
summary of the situation at Ge
neva tonight, following the re
fusal of Italy to grant right to
the League of Nations to inter
vene in her dispute with Greece.
Athens.—Italy has formally rcplu ti
Max Simel
The Pioneer Trader
Furs Bought and
Sold
Miners’, Prospectors’
and Trappers’
Supplies
Steamer^Service On the Inoka
River.
Ask the People of Ophir about us.
STATION
Fairview, Innoko River,
— JjWHWWI III' I. 1 " '
2,000 Reind
My herd of abo
reindeer, mostly
sale at Twenty
A. H. Twitchell -
ih-Vi, she refuses to refer to the League
of Nations a matter which uifects her
national Inn or.
AtIn">. Several violent demonstra
tions against Italians took place today
alter solemn funeral »ci • le.es had been
lulu in ’..e . ithedral I. < 'or the vic
tims of the Corfu bombardment. The
crowd burned the Italian flag and then
attached tin Italian legal.un.
Home. 'Hi3 oee , '.’Jon by Italy of
l’axes aud several other small islands
near Cortu .s announced.
60,000 -bodies Recov
ered, 500,000 Being
Treated in Hospitals
Tokio, Jt pt. 10.—Sixty thousand
bodiss had bten recoveied in Tokio
aud Yokohama up to and including to
day, and the police estimate that five
hundred thousand have been treated
for wounds .id sickness resulting from
the earthqimxe.
A landing party from the United
States destroyer Huron buried the
dead from the American Naval Hos
pital at Yokohama.
Will of Late President
Gives Pu!k to Widow
Marion, O.—The will of the late
President 'larding, probated here to
day, leaves his widow one hundred
thousand dollars, the family home and
a half interest iu Marion buildings for
life, ail to go at her death to his
brother and three sisters.
Los Angeles.—Kenneth C. Heaton,
the well known writer, will be married
Wednesday to Mrs. Florence Woods
Clark, of this city.
Owners of dogs in our charge are
hereby notified that our camp will
close on October 5th. Owing to the
poor run of fish, the camp will be en
tirely out of feed by that time. Owners
are requested to take their dogs away
between October 1st and 5t,h.
Mautkltja & Brink.
(lan e »o iuv p.uce. two months ago. a
doc of dark bio., a color, with straight
ears, white ft :>! and hind ffeet-, white
spot on nose. Owner ran have same
by paving charges.
' Kelson, Tokotna.
ffsrc.. circr :
eer For Sale
it two thousand
females, are for
hollars per head
Tokotna, Alaska
Alaska Agricultural College and
School of Mines
Fairbanks, Alaska
Second Year begins September 14, 1923.
Offers Courses in Agriculture, General Science,
Home Economics, Civil Engineering, and
Mining Engineering.
Short Courses in Mining, covering a period of ten
weeks each, begin November 5, 1923, and
January 31, 1924.
Tuition Free. This is Your College.
Charles E. Bunnell, President.
Telegraphic
[Iamb i g. —Former Chancellor Cuno
sail< d I'm- ho Uui -d states this alter
I noon.
h m : . Fifty - er i killed or injured
in an earthquake vbich shook Calcutta
today. *
Gon-.iva — Ireland was elected to
membership in the League of Nations
today.
S -T < iinse of the sun, 74
per c u: mploto here, aroused v.reat
interest.
Marion -Mrs. Harding arrived to
day from Washington to take up her
residence, hcrip.
Seattiv. -Fort liillon dollars’worth
of silk ! sed through Seattle during
the month of August.
Seattle.—A. F. Anderson, banker
and heavy timber operator, died today
as the mult of a stroke of apoplexy,
\V i agton—Secretary of Commerce
Hoover -aid today that Japan’s great
financial strength remains unimpaired.
New York. —All American relief
workers at Corfu are safe, the Near
Hast, ihi'.iof Commission advises in a
cablegram from Athens.
London. — Premier Baldwin an
nounced today that he has joined ihe
labor party and will stand as a lauor
candidate for parliament.
Seattle.—Puget Sound and British
Columbia mills are aueady stiffening
lumber prices as a result of the eartu
quake disasters in .lapan.
Los Angeles.—Eclipse of the sun ex
peditions from twery part of the globe
witnessed the total eclipse here and
throughout Southern California.
Seattle.—Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation of Labor,
has informed friends here that he will
visit Seattle some time in October.
Washington. The United States and
Canada havi ig rd to hold a confer
ence on prol.ibi: ion, and each country
will appoint ; :'missioners for that
purpose.
Seattle. Confession that he had
murdered S. E. Hanson, a constable, in
Vancouver, B. C., on July 20th, as the
result of a quarrel, was made by sai
vadore Varin today, following his ar
! rest as a bootlegger.
Seattle.—David and Harry llose
I b rg, sons af Samuel Itoseberg, nnl
lionuiro Seattle merchant, deceased,
have instituted suit in which they
charge the executor and Mrs. Ilose
berg. their stepmother, with having
First Class in Every
Respect
Private rooms, with spring beds.
Good Meals Served
for $1.00
Bath room, with sanitary toilet.
Pure well water.
Good, clean dog house.
defrauded them out of a large portion
of their hare of the estate.
Seattle. The Alaska Steamship
Company’s mutorship Kennecott, Cap
tain John Johnson, unreported sinqe
the earthquake, was located today at
Kobe, undamaged.
Seat -I lev. Walter Rainsford
Boag, episcopalian- clergyman, who
made many e‘Torts in six states to di
vorce his wife, Helen Croon Boag, the
daughter of a Tritish army officer, was
granted a divorce by Superior Judge
Brucker tiiis afternoon.
Oklahoma City. -According to evi*
<lence hr red by a military court the
ku klux khan was revealed today as an
organi . >. on, and was charged by Govi
Walton with responsibility for the lasH
reign in Tulsa county.
Chicago. — American 'intervention
with a firm hand, to break the deadr
lock between France and Germany on
the que iion of reparations, was ad
vised by Fred W. Uppam, treasurer of
the republican national committee, to
day. i
Notice of Forfeiture.
ToMiehaet Lucey, his heirs and as7
signs: •
You, and each of you, are hereby*
otiiied that we, the undersigned, vour
co-owners, have expended in labor and
improvements the sum of not less than
one hundred dollars for-the years 1920
and 1922 upon placer mining claim No.
■"> Above Discovery on Moore creek, in
the Mt. McKinley mining and record
ing precinct, Territory of Alaska, in
order to hold said claim under the pro
visions of Section 2324 of the Revise^
Statutes of the United States and tha
lunendmt nts thereto concerning annual
labor upon mining claims, being the
mimin' t mired to hold said mining
hi a r the period ending Juner30.
1, .
And , w thin ninety days after the
| publication of this notice, you fail or
| refuse to contribute your proportion of
-.aid expenditures, as well as the- oost
of recording the same, and the costs of
this advertisement, your interest in
said claim will become the property of
the undersigned, your co-owners, who
have made the required expenditures
under the terms of said Section 2.J24 0ft
the Revised Statutes of the United
States. WQ
Kklljsr & Da wsow,
Co-Owners, ,
Ry J. P. -Keller.
Date of first publication, July 21, 192.1
Date of last publication, Oct. 20, 1922.
Herd of 200
Reindeer
For Sale at
$20 Per Head
Inqnnre or write James Wen-]
berg, Napa mule. Alaska.
.CHARLIE’S
LAUNDRY
McGrath
_. ' • l
•A Bath in a Real
Bath Tub
Shoe Repairing
Sign Writing
Paperhanging
CHARLES REBHUN
The Handy Man
| IORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO.
OF ALASKA
Stores at McGrath and Tacotna
Our Fall Shipments Give Us a
Very Complete Stock for
Fall and Winter
Outfits
We Have a New Stock of
Dog Harness Dog Collars
King Island Water Boots
Sled Runners Camp Stoves Tents
Crosscut Meat Saws
A Complete Line »f Winter Clothing*
Including Patrick Brand
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