MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
BREVITIES
Seattle Oct. 2—Frank Walker,
widely known marine Surveyor is
Vladivostok. Oct. 2—Communists
here predict that Soviet forces will
occupy this city by the middle of
October.
Mexico City. Oct. 2—A deal has
been closed to bring five thousand
jews and farmers from Russia to
Mexdco.
Seattle Oct. 2—Hans Cohn, dis
tributing clerk in the Seattle office
was arrested and confessed to hav
ing robbed the mails of thousands
of dollars.
San Francisco, Oct. 2—George
Greenwood, a'banker whose wife
was killed by a bomb exploded in
the garden of their Oakland home
in March. 1919. was married in
London to Miss Oertrude Vincent
of San Francisco, a Christian Scien
tist practitioner.
San Francisco, Oct. 2—Seizel G.,
son of U. S. Webb, attorney general
was killed in an automobile acci
Massa. Italy. Oct. 2—Count Gio
vanni Sforga. noted historia, died
El Paso. October 2.—The .Jurez
garrison revolted at 2 a. m. Satur
day. led by Captain Valvero of the
123 battalion. 150 soldiers station
ed in Mexico City released all pris
oners'from the city Jail, imprisoned
their officers and took possession of
the town. ^
El Paso. Oct. 2—River guards
and police gave battle to rebel sol
diers. The clash was in the streets
of Jurez. Both, loyal forces and
rebels lacked leadership and a dozen
were killed and wounded. Ameri
can soldiers were stationed at the
bridge to protect hundreds of citi
zens crossing to El Paso for safety.
Soane shifts from the early morning
battle hit the U. S. Public Health
Service building.
Syracuse. Oct. 2—The democratic
convention nominated Smith for
Governor of New York.
New York. Oct. 2—Attachment of
funds carried in four N. Y. banks
to the credit of Hugo Stines, the
German industrial magnate, in con
nection with a $2,055,185 breach
of contract suit, was filed by James
A. Tillman, promoter.
FAL.lv AND WALLACE
SETTLE CONTROVERSY
Washington Oct. 2—Secretaries
Fall and Wallace have settled their
controversy over plans of govern
mental reorganization according to
the plan now in hands of President
Harding.
The entire administration of Al
aska and the Bureau of Forestry
will pass to the Department of the
Interior. Decision tp concentrate
all such functions in the Dept, of
the Interior results from a confer
ence between Harding and Gover
nor Bone. The governor informed
the President that the present#chao
tic system of government has repell
ed legitimate employment of capi
tal and has retarded Alaska’s
growth and population and that an
immediate change in the system is
imperative.
TURKS DEMAND RETIREMENT
OF BRITISH FORCES
Constantinople Oct. 1st—The sit
uation between British and Turkish
Nationalists is extremely tense. A
note from Mustapha Kemal Pasha
to Harrington the British Comman
der was couched in a hostile tenor
and is considered by British military
circles ae closing the door to a
pacific settlement of the Straits
question.
Projects of an armed conflict are
considered more evident than prev
iously. The note of Kemal demands
retirement of all British troops
from Asiatic side of the Straits as
the French and Italians have done
and says in case of acquiescence he
will withdraw his Nationalist forces
•slightly" from the neutral zone.
RUSSIAN MINISTER TO
CONFER WITH .TURKS
Riga. Oct. 2nd—Acting Foreign
Minister Kart chan of the Soviet
government, left Moscow for Ango
rp to enter into negotiations with
Tuiftfsh Nationalists.
RUSSIAN-TURKISH TREATY
PROVIDES COOPERATION
Washington. Oct. 1—Official text
of the treaty negotiated between
Russia and Mustapha. Kemai Pasha,
according to the Chambers of Depu
ties of the State Department, pro
vides for military cooperation at de
mand of either party.
BRITISH LABOR AGAINST WAR
IN NEAR EAST
London. Oct. 2—While Turks are
marching toward war British labor,
thru its leaders in session, issued
a statement against the British pol
icy in the Near East. They declar
ed against war and urged that the
whole matter be referred to the
League of Nations.
KEMA LISTS EVACUATE ERHNKO
Constantinople Oct. 2—Kemalists
have evacuated Erenkoi and the
British now control the whole coast
and the Narrows from Chanak to
Kara Bournou. the latter point pos
sesses the controlling key, enabling
warships to anchor in deep water.
RUSSIANS APPEAR WITH
SUBMARINE FLOTILLA
London. Oct. 2—The presence
of a Russian submarine flotilla in
the Black Sea adds to the uneasi
ness of the situation here. It is
well known that the Russians are
assisting the Angora government.
RUSSIANS PROTEST AGAINST
BLOCKADE BARBANRULES
Moscow. Oct. 2—The Soviet gov
ernment has sent a note to England..
France and Italy, protesting against
blocksd of Dardanelles. They in
sist upon a free passage for trade
ships thru the Straits.
ARMISTICE ( (INFERENCE
SET FOR TODAY
Constantinople Oct. 2—With the
Armistice Conference definitely fix
ed for today, at Madania. peril of
war between Britain and Turkey ap
pears less menacing.
KEMAE ISSUES ORDERS
TO SUSPEND ACTIVITIES
Constantinople Oct. 2nd—Orders
for cessation of military movements
in the Chanak region of Asiatic Tur
key and for suspension of activities
of the Turkish Irregulars forces in
Thrace, have been issued by Musta
pha Kemal Pasha.
FREIGHTER KETCHIKAN
ENCOUNTERS ICE—
HULL DAMAGED
Seattle Oct. 2—Crashing into an
iceberg at Icy Straits at 2 a. m. Sat
urday the freighter Ketchikan, Capt
Flynn, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,
sustained a damaged hull and was
beached in Pinta Cove, near Point
iAdplphus. Alaska. The boat was
bound for Seattle with three thous
and tons of salmon. herring and
copiper ore.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
BRITISH DENY
BLOCKADE OF STRAITS
London. Oct. 3—A dispatch to the
Times says that Turkish infantry
have approached within the neutral
zone at Bergaz. eighteen miles
north east of Chanak.
The British Foreign Office denied
that any blockade had been imposed
upon Turkish Straits and the Black
Sea. as alleged by Russia. Utmost
significance is attached to t,he visit
here of former premier Venizelos
of Greece.
CONSTANTINE EXPRESSES
. NO REGRETS
Athens. Oct. 3—Constantine, em
barking for Palermo, Italy, to make
his home, made the' plea that hearty
support be given the new king. He
added: “I have had some unhappy
days and do not regret this revolu
tion." After Consulting an ambas
sador he concluded to return later
as a simple citizen and visit his son,
the new king.
WORLD SERIES BASEBAL TO
BE HELD IN NEW YORK
New York, Oct. 3—The World
series between the New York Giants
and New York Yankees will open
Wednesday at the Polo Grohnds.
The first six games will be played
on consecutive days and if the 7th
is necessary to decide the series it
will be played after an Interval of
AMERICANS CHAKtiKU WITH
ATTEMPTED SHANGHAI
El Paso. Oct. 3—Captain of de
fectives, Claude Smith of El Paso
and Sam Dreben. a soldier of for
tune, are being held in the Jurez
jail*after an alleged attempt to
shanghai Donita Baca from Mexico
Into the United States.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
REPRESENTATIVE USES BOOZE
Washington Oct. 3—Charges that
a “State Representative of the De
partment of Justice," adopted to
his own use large stocks of liquor
seized in enforcement of prohibi
tion, vrere made in a report filed by
the District of Columbia grand jury.
AMERICAN BATTLESHIP
ARRIVES GIBRALTER
Gibralter. Oct. 3—The United
States battleship Utah with vice ad
miral Long commander of the chief
European station, arrived here to
VICTORLA REPORTED
IN SEATTLE SUNDAY
According to private **lres receiv
ed from Seattle dated Sunday Oct.
1st the Victoria arrived there on
that date. Thru an oversight on
the part of our Seattle correspon
dent the Nugget has had no direct
informal ion, but the information
given us is from a reliable source.
PAY TRIBUTE TO
AMERICAN RELIEF FORCES
London. Oct. 2—High tribute to
American Relief work in Smyrna
and in general has been paid by
General Harrington in a dispatch to
the cabinet today. He states that
from Smyrna.mainly in Greek ships,
but under American direction aided ,
by British ships.
MEXICAN KtjUAlIBLE SETTLED
Mexico City. Oct. 3rd—The Jurez|
war situation is settled *.nd the city
i« quiet again following the arrival
of General Muritinez, military com
mander of the State of Chihuahua.
He arrived with six hundred men
and executed several soldiers in ad
dition to the three already killed by
the firing squad. Seizure of the
garrison will take place this week.
FORMER COMMANDER
OF OREGON DIES
Lon Beach. Calif.. Oct. 3—Admir
al Chas. E. Clerk, who commanded
the Oregon on its famous dash from
San Francisco to Key West during
the Spanish American war and later
participated in the battle of San
Diego, died here yesterday.
CONSTANTINE A WANDERER—
ITALY AFFORDS REFUGEE
Athens. Oct. 3—According to the
rewspaper Typo various European
countries have refused ex-king Con
stantine asylum. Italy has finally
consented to domicile him.
CONSTRUCTION' MATERIAL
FOR AIjASKA RAILWAY
Seattle Oct. 3—The Admiral Se
bree will sail on the 20th for Sew
ard with construction material, in
cluding rails for the Nenana river i
bridge.
DRAFT APPLIED IV ATHENS
Constantinople. Oct. 3—All men
between the ages of thirty and fifty i
in that part of Thrace which is un
der the jurisdiction of the Constan- j
tinople government, are being re
cruited for the Turkish army.
PROMINENT IRISHMAN
IS MURDERED
Dublin. Oct. 3—Patrick Cosgrove,
uncle of the President of the Irish
Free State government, wais mur
dered Sunday night in the shop of
a relative.
KBMAL TO MEET HARRINGTON
Constantinople Oct. 3—Mustapba
Kemal Pasha has agreed to meet
General Harrington at Mudania
Tuesday and has promised not to
attack Cbanak or Constantinople
pending negotiations.
MAX AND WIFE
SHOT BY ARCHITECT i
Washington, Oct. 3—James A.
Curran, prominent business man
was Shot dead and his wife seriously
wounded in Chevy Chas, Wasc.ing
ron’s fashionable residential section
Mrs. Curran charges that Joseph
Tig he, an architect and formerly
connected with the Jdi.&nese emha*?
«y did the shooting.
CUSTOM OFFICER
SHOT OX UORDBB
Mercedes. Texas. Oct. 3—Dundee
Jones. United States Custom Officer
was shot and killed on the border
yesterday.
ANGORA GOVT AGREEABLE
TO PEACE CONFERENCE
London. Oct. 3—Turkish Nation
alists at Angora unanimously ap
proved the action of Mustapha He
mal Pasha and authorized dispatch
of delegates to Muda nia and later
to the Peace Conference. They ask
for a dispatch from Constantinople.
NEW MEMBER OF
SUPREME COURT SWORN IN
Washington Oct. 3—Sutherland
was sworn in as a member of the
Supreme Court of the United
CANADIAN FISH COMPANY
DOES BIG BUSINESS
Prince Rupert. Oct. 3—During
the eight years that the Canadian
Pish and Cold Storage Company has
been in business . here, it shipped
160.000.000 pounds of fresh fish.
U. S. EXPERIENCING
PROSPERTY WAVE
Washington. Oct. 3—According
to a Federal Reserve Board report,
the U. S. is now experiencing a pros
periotis era in general business co
Bebscrlhe NOW
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC
AGREEMENT CONCLUDED
BETWEEN RRITISH-'I'I KKS
London. Oct. 4—Agreement ha*
been concluded between allied gen
erals and Islam Pasha, the Turkish
Nationalists representative. who
have been in consultation at Mu
dania over the question of an armis
tice. The Exchange Telegraph mes
sage from Constantinople today says
that it is expected the protocle will
be signed today.
NETTEKER CITES STRIKERS
TO SHOW CAUSE
Seattle Oct. 3—Judge Netterer
cited striking Railway Shopmen in
Everett and Tacoma to show cause
why they should not be punished
for violation of the provisions of the
Federal injunction against pieket
IRISH REBELS KILL
TEN FREE STATERS
Belfast. Oct. 3—Ten persons were
killed today when a party of Irish
rebels swooped down from the south
mountains and attacked the Free
State garrison in County ?.Ieads.
WOMAN KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Goldeudale. Oct. 3—Mrs. Frank
H. Winters was killed when the
automobile in which she was riding
plunged down a nine hundred foot
KEMAI.ISTS EVACUATE
NEUTRAL ZONE
Paris. Oct. 3—In anti-Greek quar
ters the activities of Venizelos in
Paris and London continue to be
viewed with the greatest suspicion.
CONSTANTINE ARRIVES
AT PALERMO
Palermo. Sicily. Oct. 3—Constan
tine of Greece. going into exile after
his second abdication, arrived here
this morning.
SPORTSMEN KILLED IN
FIGHT WITH HUNTERS
Sian Bernairdino, Oct. 3rd—D. C.
Belt, a well known sportsman and
F Harding, a peach grower of Van
nuys, Calif., were killed and Walter
Heffner was probably mortally
wounded in a fight with hunters in
the Bear Valley region' of the San
Bernardino mountains.
HARDING ADVISES MUNICIPAL
AND NATIONAL THRIFT
New York, Oct. 4—In a message
to the American Bankers Associa
tion in convention here today, Hard
ing urged its members in recom
mitting our people to sane expendi
ture* in way* of economy and thrift
and the consideration of municipal
and National problems in that con
science ■ w<hich builds the temple of
confidence.
REFUSES APPOINTMENT
Atlanta. Ga.. Oct. 3—Mrs. Wat
son. widow of Senator Watson, to
day declined the appointment as
successor to her husband until th*
general election in November, when
the nominee of a sjiecial democratic
primary of October 7th will b»* elect
ARGUMENT lift RIGHTS
JAPAN BEGUN
Washington. Oct. 4—Argument
was begun in the Supreme Court by
j former Attorney General Wicker
l sham, to define the rights of Jaj>an
J in this country.
WAGE INCREASE REFUSER
BY RAILROAD BOARD
Washington Oct. 4—A proposal
j for a two cent per hour increase for
i track and common laborers was pre
| sented today by Maintenance of Way
i Unions, numbering three hundred
thousand, but was refused by the
. United States Railway Labor Board.
GREEKS TO REMAIN FIRM
QUESTION OF THRACE
Athens. Oc*. 4—The government
has telegraphed the Greek repre
sentatives at Mudania to remain
firm on the question of Thrace.
HEAVEY FLOODS IN INDIA
Oct. 4—Floods in Northern Ben
gal have taken an enormous toll of
life, according to passengers on the
first train arrive here from Dar
jeeling in eight days.
ROUMAMA OVERLOOKS
DEBT TO UNITED STATES
Washington. Oct. 4—Roumania.
in arranging for a new loan, made !
no provisions for covering her debt ,
to the United States and this failure!
has caused this government to make j
representations to the government i
of Roumania in the premises.
TURKS STOP I^ AUIATION
O HIRKR REFUGEESj
Smyrna. Oct. 4—Embarkation of
Greek and Armenian refugees from
Smyrna has been stopped by the
Turks as the time limit set by Mus
tapha Kern a! Pasha had expired.
Approximately 30.000 persons
have been evacuated and those re
maining will be deported to the in
terior. whether men. women or
children. Turkish troops yesterday
began a house to house search for
those liable to deportation.
NEW YORK NATION AliS
WIN FIRST GAME
New York. Oct. 4—New York Na- i
tionals won the first game of the j
world’s series today, defeating the
Yankees 3 to 2. The game was
played i>efore a crowd of 38.000.
Babe Ruth was the first hero of
the game, breaking the ice by driv
ing in the first run in the sixth inn
in ir. after the teams had battled
without scoring for five innings in
a pitching duel between Rush and
Nenf. Ruth’s hit was a single and
scored a run.
TURKS AGREE TO ALLIED NOTE
Constantinople Oct. 4—Turkish
Nationalists have accepted, in prin
ciple. the allied note regarding the
Near Eastern settlement, it is an
nounced here this afternoon.
REPORT AMERICAN DESTROYER
FIRED UPON BY TlltKS
London. Oct. 4—Reuter has re
ceived the following from semi
official sources in Athens: “Accord
ing to newspapers an American de
ITCHING RASH
ALL OVER BODY
Burned Dreadfully. Lost
Rest. Cuticura Heals.
*' I had an itching rash on my back
and shoulders which was very irri
tating and tiresome. It kept spread
ing all over my body and broke out
into sore eruptions. They caused
itching, and when I would rub or
press them they burned dreadfully
* and I could not enjoy a night’s rest.
“I given up hope when I
tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and it was about four to six weeks
before I was healed, after using eight
cakes of Soap and three boxes of
Ointment.” (Signed) Miss Marie
Bennett, Valley, Washington.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum promote and maintain akin pur
ity, akin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
Moscow. Oct. 4—Tin- Soviet
gian’s aims are all toward p
General Doniloff chief commis
of the Red army and of the Ger
StafT stated in denying reports
Soviet artillery was being sent'<
London. Oct. 3—(Delayed
transit.) British attach high hop^
to the meeting of allied genen
with Turkish Nationalists ^
ies at Mudania. but point out th
the seriousness of the situation
not yet passed.
FRENCH FTUE UPON TURKS I
Athens Oct. 3—French troop|
opened fire with machine gut
Turks who attempted to halt depar|
ture of refugees from Smyn
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