MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC*
IF ITALY REFUSES \( 1 *EPT
ARBITRATION THEN
ENGL A N III NTE RVE X E
London, Sept. 3—-Great Britain
will intervene in the Italian-Greek
imbroglo only if Italy refuses to ac
cept an arbitration by the League
of Nations Council which met ar
Geneva yesterday to consider the
whole of the critical situation result
ing from action in bombarding and
occupying Corfu. In a con trove n
tion in Neutralities, Curfu Island
v/tas guaranteed, perpetunity by a
treaty of 1864 in which Great Bri
tain ceeded Corfu to Greece.
ITALIANS WILL LEAVE
COREL WHEN GHEKiTC
COMPLIES WITH REMANDS
Athens, Sept. 3—The Greek gov
ernment has been informed by Italy
that the Italian fleet will leave Cor
fu as soon as Greece complies with
the Italian’s demands.
ITALIAN SUBMARINE
FIRES ON GREEK STEAMER
Athens. Septt. 3—An Italian sub- |
marine which was stationed in the
Gultf of Coumentza. fired on the
Greek steamer Georgius doing much
damage to the latter.
FRONTIER GUARDS REINFORCED
BY ALBANIA
AthenS. Sept. 3—Albania has re
inforced the Greek-Albanian fouWfir
guards and every one attempting
passage across 'the frontier is made
prisoners. A Greek courier with
papers of the Boundary Delimita
tion Commission has been prevented
from crossing the line.
ITALIAN NAVY SAILS
FOR ADRIATIC
Rome. Sept. 3—The Italian navy
which was formerly stationed at
Spezia and Venice are now steam
ing for the Southern Adriatic waters
in full War status and eight trans
ports are held in readiness in case
there are further eventualities.
FIVE SHOT IN
K. K. K. RIOTING
Wilmington, Delaware. Sept. 3rd.
■—Five people were shot and the
rioting continued for several hours
following the initiation of 250 can
didates by the Ku Kluz Klan on a
farm near Wilmington Sunday night
COOLIDGE WILL FOLLOW
HARDING’S ALASKA POLICY
Washington. Sept. 3—White House
officials stated that Coolidge’s Alas
ka policy is inclined towards plans
for the development of this territory
which were outlined by the late
President Warren G. Harding.
CITY OF YOKAHAMA ON FIRE
San Francisco, Sept. 3—The en
tire city of Yokahama is on fire and
numerous explosions are occuring as
a result of the conflagration which
broke out after severe earthquake
shocks, according to messages from
the Japanese radio station at
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
RECORDED IN CHICAGO
ChJtaagOi, Sept. 3rd—Earthquake
shocks of severe intensity on first
and final waves of six hours apart
were recorded at the Weather Bur
eau hi Chicago late Saturday night
and early Sunday morning, the
qnake that was recorded Indicated
‘that it was 5990 miles from Chicago
RED PIMPLES ALL
OVERFACE
VerySore. CouldNotSleep/
Cudcara Heals.
“My trouble started in little pim
ples on my forehead and they scat
tered all over my face. They were
red and festered and became very
aore. 1 picked them and they got
worse and I could not sleep, and
my face wa3 disagreeable to look at.
"I saw an edvevtisement for Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample. I bought more
and when I 1 d ur.ed two cakes
of Cuticura Su-p ir.d one box c-f
Cuticura Oir.'n .-r.t l wis her led."
(Signed) l.lisn V’. A.. fai/ye-. Granite
Rely on C.r.ic.: Ointment
K. K. K. SEVEREIjY' j
BEATEN BY MOB |
Perthamboy. Sept. 1—Rattling
between the Ku Klux Klan and a .
mob r<*siilted on the streets this
morning as members of the Klan f
tried to escape from the Odd Fel- j
lows Hall wile re they had sougV
refuge during the attack on the
Klan at a meeting last night. A
hundred men attacked thirty Klana
men who dashed from the hall, the
Klansmen were severely beaten.
SENATOR JOSES ISSUES
STATEMENT ON AI.ASKA
Seattle. Sept. 3rd—Senator Jones
jpon arriving at Seattle from an ex
ended trip to Alaska issued the
’oilowing statement, the ehief need - !
jf the territory are that the PribiloT j
Islands should be developed into a I
;en million dollar Seal Farm. *he j
profits to go into the Territorial ;
treasury, and Alaska coal should be j
used on government ships 1n Alaska !
waters, and the government should j
stand the expense of drilling test oil
wells and that the mining claim laws
should be changed whereby the one
hundred dollars used for assesss
ment work every year could be used
to fix up the trails and roads, the
development of Interior Alaska de
pends on the building of roads and
trails, the government acted wisely
in building the Alaska railroad and
should in the future improve the
Richardson Trail.
EARTH VIBRATIONS
RECORDED IX LONDON
London. Seipt. 3—Another great
earthquake was recorded at the
West Bromwick Observatory yester
lay morning.
liKCEIl'TS FROM AliASKA
R. R. SHOW INCREASE
Washington. Sept. 3—The Alaska
Railroad shows a substantial in
crease in revenues from the figures
published by the Interior Depart
ment yesterday. The increase for
July 1923 over July last year was
$67,000, the total revenues for July i
1923 were $70,000 for freight. $30.- I
000 for passengers and $15,000 for
other business.
DIPIiOMATIC RELATIONS WITH
MEXICO BE RESUMED
Washington. Sept. 3—A restora
tion of diplomatic relations with
Mexico will be announced by the two
governments before the day is over,
according to a wire from Washir.g
MORE GERMAN MONEY
SEIZED BY FRANCE
Dusseldorf. Sept. I—France to
day seized a trillion, three hundred
billion Marks from the German gov
ernment. this is by far the largest
haul that France has made since
their occupation of the town of
Dusseldorff..
HARDING TRIP TO ALASKA
ACCOMPLISH MUCH
Washington. Sept. 3—Warren G.
Harding’s trip to Alaska acctmipllsh
ed a great deal in the direction of
clearing up many erroneous im
pressions concerning the territory
and its resources, among the govern
ment officials was declared yesterday
bj Secretary Wallace In a statement
in reporting on the trip.
K. K. K. MISSING SINCE AUG. 25.
Pittsburg. Sept. 3—Arthur A.
Wilbur of Wilkinsburg a member of
the Ku Klux Klan has been missin-g
since the rioting at Carnegie Aug
ust 25th.
Let the. Nome Nugget do your
letter writing, by having us naif
the Weekly Nugget to your friends
on the Outside.
Just got Over a Cold?
Look out for kidney troubles and
backache. Colds overtax the kid
neys and often leave them weak
For weak kidneys—well, read what
a grateful user says:
J. L. Messersmith. blacksmith,
700 E. Webb St., Pendleton. Oregon,
says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills are my
old standby. Whenever I caught
cold in my kidneys it caused my back
to ache and I suffered with kidney
complaint. At times when I stoop
ed over, sharp pains caught me in
the small of my back and I had to
raise up slowly. My kidneys acted
too frequently, causing me to get up
many times during the night.
Doan’s Kidney Pills quickly banish
ed the backache and put my kidneys
in good condition. I still keep
Doan’s on hand to use in case of
necessity.”
60a, at all dealers. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
LATEST DKVKI/M’MKN'TS FROM i
FIRE IN JAPAN
Shanghai. Sept. 4—Onp hundred j
thousand people are dead as a re-1
suit of Japan's earthquake, tidal I
wave, typhoon and fire. The horror
I* one of the greatest tragedies of
history. The earthquake, tidal
wave, typhoon and fire go to make
a disaster of the most horrible re
cord. A blast of flames are sweep
ing terror, death and destruction
over what is left of Japan’s greatest
cities. Tokyo and Yokohama. All
actions to save the imperialization
ot lives and property at Tokyo were
for naught, millions are homeless
and the water supply for both Tokyo
and Yokohama is destroyed.
Washington. Sept. 4—Admiral
Anderson Commanding the Ameri
can Asiatic Fleet reported to the
Naval Department this morning that
seven American Destroyers left Port
Arthur for Japanese ports to assist
in relief work.
Nagasaki. Sept. 4—Toyko is still
burning according to advices receiv
ed in Nagasaki whic.i also state that
the offices of the Bank of Japan are
reported as befng demolished.
Osaka, Sept. 4th -Three million
bushels of rice is being transported
to YoJcahama in two Naval vessels
which will be used to relieve the
hunger of those in the stricken area.
Kobe Sept. 4—The famous Ryo
goku bridge which was standing
over the Sumida River in Tokyo col
lapsed at a time when thousands of
refugees who were fleeing to the
mountains’were upon it. causing a
great toss of life.
Washington. Sept. 4—The State!
Department issued orders to Con
sular Officials at nearby Asiatic
points to proceed at once to Japan
and ascertain the number of Ameri
cans in the devastated regions. • |
Nagasaki, Sept. 4—The distin
guished dead resulting from the
?arthquake at Tokyo anil Yokahama
include Prince Masayoshi. Mams
Skata, former Premier. Prince Tak -
hiko. Viscount Takhashi and twenty )
other leading members of the Sei (
Yukai or government party.
Berkeley. Calif.. Sept. 4th—Five
earthquakes, three of local origin
has been recorded on the Slesmo
graph at the University of Califor
nia since the disaster which over
whelmed Tokyo and Yokohama.
The one hundred thousand dead
as reported does not include those
killed iii many small towns and vil
lages which were completely wreck-1
eti and two hundred thousand left
homeless from these villages.
Shanghai. Sept. 4—With the re
mains of Tokyo's stricken popula
tion still escapingn from certain
wards, the fire continued to rage in
all sections at one A. M. today, ac
cording to a telegram from Police
Officials of Osaka, soldiers are de
stroying the buildings in the wake;
,of the fire with hand bombs.
Osaka, Sept. 4—Thirty Japanese
warships are taking on supplies at
various ports for the stricken popu
lation of Tokyo and Yokohama.
Osaka. Seipt. 4—Prince Yamashi
ta and Princess Kaya who were in-'
Jured at Kamakura are now report
ed dead. Lieut. Spada who flew ]
over the stricken city of Tokyo and (
other devastated regions reports to |
Commander Nagoya, that all con-1
Crete and brick buildings have col-^
lapsed.
San Francisco. Sept. 4—One wire
less report this morning gives the
number of dead in Tokyo alone as
being one hundred thousand.
Shanghai Sept. 4—The Nichini
cni was the only newspaper in Tokyo .
which escaped destruction from the i
present disaster.
Manila. Sept. 4—New earthquake |
shocks of much intensity were re
corded in Manila at the observatory
yesterday afternoon.
New York. Sept. 4—American re
lief workers at Corfu are safe ac
cording to advices from members of
the Near East relief at Athens.
Irresistible Eyes
re those which are Bright,
•nd Sparkling. Keep Your Eyea
Young and Beautiful through the
of time. At all Druggists
LATEST I>EVKUH'MEXTS IN
ITALIAN-GREEK CONTROVERSY
Athens. Sept. 4—Italy has form
ally-replied that she refuses to refer
which affects her honor.
Washington, Sept. 4—Greece last
nitrhr filed with the Cnlted States
it- formal protest against the Italian
occupation of the Island of Corfu.
Athens, Sept. 4—Five thousand
It di.in troops have been landed on
tie* Island of Corfu, says an Athens
IH FI>111) ARRIVES IN
SEATTLE TODAY
S attle. Sept. 4—The Alaskan Si
lt- Navigation Company steamer
Buford will arr've in Seattle today
and depart for San Francisco Thurs
day. according to a wire received by
the Nugget this morning.
FRENCH COMPLETE
NEW MODEL PLANE
Marseilles. Sept. 3—French Avia
tion officials have completed a series
of 'train resistance tests on a new
model all metal plane that mounts
six machine guns two rapid fire
guns, sand bags and lead weighing
Bfi.000 pounds were placed on the
wings while a similar weight was
applied to other parts of the. plane
to determine the plane’s ability to
withstand the stress at high speed
and a high altitude. The plane is
capable of carrying fuel enough to
last seven hours at a speed of 11 *»
miles per hour.
SKA I, OIL I SKI>
FOR IIKISKI. ENGINES
Washington. Sept. 3—Fuel oil
fiom thf* fur seals of the North Pa
cific !ii sufficient quantities to sup
ply the engine on the United States
Fisheries vessel. Eider, thereby re
the government's payment
to commercial companies of $3.non
per year looms up as a possibility.
Th*- test that was made a>t Anna
poiis has been so satisfactory that
the Bureau officers have issued in
struct ions to the Superintendent of
the Pr;be 1 off Islands to deliver from
the producing plant, on St. Paul’s
Island, fur seal oil for a thorough
tryout in the Deisel engine with
w ich the vessel Eider is equipped.
UNITED STATUS WILL
NOT RECOGNIZE RUSSIA
Washington. Sept. 3—It was mad*
known at the White House lately by
President Coolfdge. that this Govern
ment has no intention of recognizing
Russia at this time.
I EAR FELT FOR THF.
SAFETY OF AMERICANS
Washington. Sept. 3—Apprehen
sion for the safety of Ambassador
Woods and hundreds of Americans
who reside and are touring Japan
it Tokio and Yokahama and other
parts of Japan was expressed at the
Navy- Department and Japanese Em
bassy when efforts were made to
communicate with the earthquake
iiid fire stricken area.
Shanghai. Sept. 3- - Fear has been
expressed for the safety of Judge
Charles Lopinger of the United
States Court for China and hrs wife
iind the U S. District Attorney Leon
ard Husar and his wife and U. S.
Marshal Thurston Porter. All of
ihese. people are believed to be in
Yokahama. they left for Yokahama
recently after the term of Court at
Harbin. Porter went to Yokahama
to meet his fiance Miss Louise Mc
Coubrey. they were planning to get
married in Japan.
EXTRA COPIES OF THE |
NOME NUGGET
] ON SALE AT THE NEVADA, j
Miners & Merdants
Bank of Alaska
NOME, ALASKA
WE PAY
Interest on Time Certificates
of Deposit.
3% per annum
On O month deposits.
4% per annum
On 12 month deposits.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
;
; LATEST NEWS FLASHES FKO.M
THE DEVASTATED llF(il()\
London, Sept. 5—AH European
are believed to be safe, in Tokyo
and Yokohama, according to a cable
dispatch received in London from
all I'd companies in Japan.
Tomiokap. Japan, Sept. nth No
news has been received from tho
O’Shima Islands off the Idzu Pen n
sula s nre the earthquake Saturday
and ' is feared that these islands,
which were thickly populated, have
sunk into the sea.
Nagasaki, Sept. 5-—It is feared
tha: new death tolls will number
close, to 150.000 in Tokyo and more
than 1.'*00.000 in Yokohama with
many thousands killed in other
cities and towns nearby.
Nagasaki, Sept. 5—There are no
buildings in sight in Yokohama, only
ruined walls are. visible. Thous
ands of refugees gathered In a park
were drowned by a. flood which was
caused by the bursting of the city
water pipes.
Tokyo, Se>pt. 5—According to a
radio message received last night
the French and Italian Embassies at
Q«aka are total losses by Are.
j san Francisco, Sept s — Food riots
broke out in Tokyo .according: to
radiograms received by the radio
corporation from Iwaki. the Gen
darmes attacked the rioters with
their swords.
Shanghai. Sept, 5—Two hundred
Koreans were driven from the city
of Tokyo by the soldiers who are
procured at Hacjitji near the Capi
I t il. The police were arming the
j officials and citizens in order to cope
Shanghai. Sept. 5—The United
States Consul General at Yokohama
and his wife were killed in the dis
aster. according to a dispatch from
the Steamship President Jefferson
at Yokohama.
Washington. Sept. 5—All the mem
I hers of the American Embassy Staff
j at Tokyo are safe, according to ad
! vices to the State Department from
i Ambassador Woods.
BODIES OF EARTHQUAKE
VICTIMS CLOG river sumida
I Tokyo. Sept 5th—Innumerable
j bodies of earthquake victims are
clogged in the River Sumida which
flows thru Tokyo, thousands of
frenzied women were overcome with
the shock when the quake occurred
the bridge across the River Sumida
collapsed.
JAPANESE NAVAL RASE
DESTROYED RY QUAKE
Liverpool. Sept. 5—The Japanese
Naval Bases at Kamakaura and Yo
kusuka were destroyed by the earth
quake, according to dispatches re
ceived by th-* Japanese Consulate at
Liverpool. England.
HEAVY GROUND SWELLS
HIT CALIFORNIA
Los Angeles. Sept. 5—Ground
swells twenty feet high struck the
Southern California coast yesterday
and it is believed this is a result
from the earthquake in Japan and
the tidal wave.
ONLY 40.000 LEFT
ALIVE IN YOKOHAMA
Peking. Sept. 5—There are about
40.000 peopl** left alrve in the city
of Yokohama, the rest all being
dead or have fled to places of great
er safety according to a landing
party from the steamer Korea Maru
which landed there yesterday.
AMERICAN PEOPLE APPEALED
TO FOR AID
Washington, Sept. 5—An appeal
was made to the American people to
contribute to the relief of the people
of Japan, the appeal was made yes
terday by President Coolidge. The
American Red Cross was designated
as the organization to which the
relief contributions should be trans
Washington. Sept. 4 —The machin
ery of the American Red Cross be
gan relief work for the stricken
Japanese cities yesterday.
BRITISH SUBJECTS MEET
DEATH IN JAPAN DISASTER
London. Sept. 5—The British Con
i hu! at Yokohama and a hundred
for^i-MH-rs who "were resident* of
. that c ty ar>* believed to be dead ac
cording to advices received by- the
! Central News Company by way of
| Shanghai. It ts stated that martial
* law preva Is in all cities in the de
—
i VIOLENT DEMONSTRATIONS
I Athens, Sept. 5—-Violent d«mon
| strations against Italians took place
yesterday after a solemn funeral
service had been held in th« Catho
lic Cathedral for the victims of the
Corfu bombardment, members of
the Italian Legation were attacked
by Greek citizens.
imrr.wv will go limit
IN SUPPORTING LEAGUE
I London, Sept. 5—Gr°ot Britain
will go the limit in supporting the
League of Nations in the Graoco
Italian embroglio, and Lord Cecil
who is at Geneva has been advised
to that effect, according to a dls
j patch from Loudon today.
LI.MJtER MILLS RAIS 1-1 PIIICKS
Seattle., Sept. 5—The Puget Sound
and British Columbia Lumber Mills
have already stiffened the prices on
lumber as a result of the disaster
SPECIAL BUREAU OPENED
FOR VICTIMS OF QL'AKH
.Nagasaki, sept, a a special Bur
eau has been opened for the aid of
the earthquake victims, it has been
announced that 35.000 houses have
been destroyed in Tokyo and the
casualties number 130.000.
WOMAN IN SRATTLF WHO
OU NKII HOI SK WHF.RK
CZAIl RUSSIA SLAIN
Seattle. Sept. 3rd—The woman
whose house the Czar of Russia and
ti e local immigration station at
Seattle, she is Mrs. Mary Shara
vieva and is one of 300 who went
to Seattle on the President Jackson
HARDING'S ILLNK8S NOT LAID
TO CANNED CRAB
Washington. Sept. 1 —A letter
belief that Harding's primary ill
ness was not due to the ea*ing of
canned goods, was made public by
Frank E. Garrell. Secretary to the
U. S. TO RFXtHiMZK MUX ICO
Washington, Sept. 5 -The United
States and Mexico have agreed to re
sume full diplomatic relations. The
formal announcement of the agree
ment was made Sept. 1st at the State
Department. The restoration car
ries With it full recognition by the
United States of the Government of
President Obregon.
was*************
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