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ULTIMATUM IN ITALIAN GREEK FIGHT Note Sent to Greece by Coun cil of Ambassadors— Assassins Demanded. ITALY ACCEPTS TERMS; QUICK ACTION BY GREECE Ultimatum Is Served on Al bania, Third Party in Assassination Plot. PARIS, Sept. 10—The Interallied Council of Ambassadors, In a note to Greece, lays down terms provid ing satisfaction he given for the as sassination of the Italian mission of five members on August 28. The j terms are very similar to those in the! Italian ultimatum, part of which; the Greek government rejected. _____ i Italy Accepts Terms ROME, Sept. 10- Italy accepts the | terms of the Council of Ambassadors I and agrees to evacuate Corfu and ad-1 Jacent Islands when Greece lias sat-1 isfied all of Italy's demands for re-j pa rations. Greece has sent an ultimatum to j Albania demanding delivery with-! in five days of those responsible for the murder of the Italian mission., j This is according to dispatches re ceived here and contained in Greek newspapers. — Consulate Burned ROME, Sept. 10—The Italian Con-1 sulate at Patras, Greece, was burned Saturday hy a mob during anti Italian demonstrations according to Corfu dispatches. II is said the Italian colony at Pa-! tras numbering 5,000, organized coun ter demonstrations and casualties re sulted on both sides. The police and military surrounded the Italian quar-j tern for protection of those in it. I PARIS, Sept. 10—Greece has ac- j cepted the terms of the Council of Ambassadors in connection with the | Italian- Greeeo controversy, accord-j ing to an official announcement re ceived at the French Foreign Of fi'-e. Arc -piaucy lays particular stress and Insistence on the evacuation of Corfu by the Italians at the soonest possible moment. STARRS WILL MAKE TRIP TO INTERIOR To -pend two or three weeks on a Liu. Jiu is and pleasure trip John Fold Starr, accompanied by 'Mrs. Ttatr, will 1 >avo Juneau tomorrow on the Alameda for a trip to the Wi tWard and Interior. They will lrivc the hip at Cordova and go by >. iy Hi the Copper River £ Xorth wo tern Railroad to Chitina, spend in , wevoral days along the railroad. I' ( in Chitina they will go over ther Richardson Highway, and plan to i top several days at Rapids to hunt fame. From there they will go to Fait hanks and will return to the coast by way of the Alaska Rail road to Anchorage, upending a siiort lime in each town. They eypect to leave Seward on Ho next trip south of the steamer Al.< ka, for Juneau. iujnters^wTllspend WEEK AT BIG JOHN BAY Judge T. M. Reed, Charles Gold stein, Guy McNuughton, Walter De Long, Karl Theile, ,1. E. I’egucs and Ed. Jones constitute a hunting party ! which left Juneau at 1 o'clock this morning on the Diana for Mg John [ l ay where they will spend the week hunting ducks, geese and fishing. The members of this party re cently purchased a cabin at Rig. John Ray. The doors and windows! for the cabin arrived on the Ad miral Rogers and the hunting and; Halting party delayed their sailing! until the arrival o£ tiiat vessel last! night. BOB TURNERS AUTO SERVICE (i A. M. on. Phono 257. Popular Price . Office next to Boston Store. —adv. Closing Out Sale AT THE JUNCTION e Adding the following items: Men’s all pure wool suits .$25.00 Men’s all pure wool heavyweight suits. 27.50 Men’s all pure wool silk stripe suits . 29.50 Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes are also included in this sale. The Junction Store DRAMATIC CAPTURE OF EAMGNN D E VALERA. • ■ ——'————————_ ____ > • ———wiiiw——i^——————————i— Thii photograph was snapped at the inFtant Irish Free State soldiers, tiring a volley into the air, run! <l the speakers stand t.t Ennis, County Claire, to arrcstt.E imonn do Valera, “Presidint" of the hi h Republic, who had eluded arrest for several years. De Valera fainted as the soldiers rushed for him. He was am ted and taken to an unnamed jail. DICK RAELSON, REPRESENTATIVE, PASSES AWAY Member of Last Legislature Dies at Nome—Was Prepar ing to Locate in California. NOME, Sept. Hi. Richard Rad eon, member of tite Territorial Leg islature of Alaska, former member of the Nome City Council, and wall known throughout Alaska, died ill tin hospital hero Sunday afternoon, lie leaves a wife and two children in Chicago. "Dick" Hudson, who made many friends at Juneau during the late Legislative session, cairn- to Alaska in 1898 from Chicago, and located at Wrangell. In 1900 lie went to Nome where he has since resided engaged in mining nnd mercantile pursuits. For many years lie was as K-iatcd with Antonio Polet, wholesale and retail grocer, leading member of the Chamber of Com merce and the livest wire in the Seward Peninsula country, lie was elected to the Legislature last year as a Republican. Kaelson was horn in Stockholm May 1C, 1868, educated in Hie pub lic schools of that place and came to the United States, locating at Chicago, before he was twenty-one years of age. He engaged in the grocery business there, finally own Ing a store of his own. Ho sold aut and became a traveling salesman, :.'overing a large Middle Western ter ritory, for a wholesale grocery com pany. Ho was married In Chicago !o which place his family had re turned. Mr. Raelson contemplated jstabllshng the family home at Ixtsi Angeles next winter. - - - - - WOMAN'S AUXILIARY IS MAKING1 DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS The Woman's Auxiliary of Alford1 John Bradford Post. No. 4, American! Legion, is making a drive for new numbers. It was voted that each j number be urged to get application i danks from Mrs. H. It. Shepard, the, lecretary, and bring in at least one ' lew member each by September 15.; rhis date is set for the reason that] he names will have to be in by that ' ime in order to get proper standing or the local organization for the con tention that will be held at San Francisco. The decision to conduct a drive or members was arrived at at a1 neeting held Saturday evening. The! neeting also decided to co-operate with the American Legion regarding I i'ntcrtainments, assistance to mem !>ers of families of ex-service men ■vho may be in need, and other mat- i era. Mrs. Lester Gore and Mrs. Lester] lay were named as a committee to j " i confer with the American Legion regarding helping needy families. The Auxiliary decided to have some sort of a social entertainment on the occasion of the return of ('apt. S. N. Duncey to Juneau. It is desired that the names of the new members of the Auxiliary ex pected through the membership drive lie voted upon September 2fi, and for that reason it is requested that they be in by September 15th. An Aux iliary button will be given to the member bringing in the most new members during the drive. FIND BODY OF MISSING MAN (Special from Sentinel.) WRANGELL, Sept. ID. — The body of M. C. Ranguse who harl been missing for a week, was found in the bay here at low tide today. The coroner’s jury has not yet returned a verdict but there is little doubt but tliat Ranguese walked off the dock at night and was drownc-d. Ranguse came here from Portland. Ore., last spring and has been in the employ of the F. ('. Barnes Com pany of Lake Bay. Ho was 40 yeirs of ago and is survived by u wife and child and several stepchildren. — CHEATHAM JO INSPECT WESTWARD ROAD WORK C. W. Cheatham, chief of the U.j S. Bures ne.f Roads in Alaska, will leave Juneau tomorrow on the Ala-i mrda fur the Westward to Inspoei I road work completed this season on I the projects in that district. He will spend u short time at Cordova, Katalla, Seward and in the Anchor age district and expects to return to his headquarters here in about one month. VISIT IN JUNEAU Mrs. Frank A. Bills and her daugh ter of Los Angeles, arrived In Ju neau on the Admiral Rogers and are the house guests of Mrs. Lillian Bills. They expect to spend some time visiting here. EXPLORER HERE The U. S. Coast and Geodetic Sur vey ship Explorer, Capt. J. H. Haw ley, arrived in port Saturday and j will leave probably tomorrow morn-1 ing to continue survey work in this i district. j CORRECT STATIONERY It is impossible to do correct correspondence ♦with out it and we have it in boxes for 50 cents and up and tablets for 15 cents and up and. envelopes to mntch. Bond typewriting paper and the best carbon paper at $2.25 per box. 4 BRITT’S PHARMACY PHONE 29. - m —_tm - •_- „ . _ _ LADIES • * *‘ • ’> ' . ‘ l. SILK PLEATED SKIRTS - SPECIAL' AT $5.75 , WATCH THIS SPACE FOR FURTHER BARGAINS Boston Store ’ _ " * * ' ' • x ih n ■< m wf. B. L THANE BE HONOR BUEST AT NOONUNCHEON Juneau Chamber Commerce to Entertain Thane Party —Engineers Return. The Juneau Chamber of Commerce will give a luncheon tomorrow at noon at the Gustineau Cafe in honor of Hart L. Thane, who is tiere ini connection with the proposed pulp! and paper and chemical fertilizer mills which it is proposed to estab lish at Thane. R. J. Wulzen, Robert Semple, G. Ishakawa and J. Tomito, Japanese! enginers, will also be guests. Governor Scott C. Rone and others will speak. Mr. Tcrnito, Mr. Ishakawa, Mr. Semple and R. F. Hetintzleman re turned la; t night on the U. S. Forest Service Roat Tahn, from Snettisliam, Turner l.ake and other points where they have been Inspecting water power possibilities. BIG GAME HUNTERS LEAVE FOR STATES; RETURN NEXT YEAR O. F. Meehan and Col. M. M Hedges, of Chattanodga, Tonn., who have spent the past* two weeks in the Taku River country, making heir headquarters at Twin Glacier Camp, returned to Juneau Saturday e vening and left last night on the, steamer Admiral Refers for the couth, enroute to their homo. While they experienced a rainy season on their vir.lt here they are delighted with the country and expect to re turn next fall, when they will go up tile river to get big game. They plan to return late in Sep tember and will again make their headquarters at Twin Glacier Camp. The camp they ray is one of thei most convenient they have ever known for being so far out In the wilds and in the heart of a big game country and the scenery which surrounds it is unsurpassed. “We have hunted a season in all parts of the United States and South American countries and spent a sea son in Switzerland but one year Is not enough for this country and we will return for a second visit,'’ they said. OUT IN TOKIO; NEED MEDICINE i Ambassador Woods Says $1 , 000,000 Needed for Medical Supplies. (OonttnuMi DToin rage One.) A landing party from the U. S. de stroyer Huron has buried the dead from the American Naval hospital at Yokohama. Reports of a threatened epidemic of cholera in the earthquake zone is unfounded, according to official an nouncement. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10—Report ing an epidemic of fever in Tokio, Ambassador Woods cables the State Department that it is imperative that $1,000,001) of Red ('loss funds be placed immediately at the disposal of the relief commission in Japan for quick purchase of medical supplies in nearby markets. Tokio Still Cut Off OSAKA, Sept. 10—Tokio is stili practically cut off from the outside world. Communication between the capital and here is very difficult. Or | der is being maintained in the cities struck by the disaster. Osaka, Kobe, Ktota, Nagoya and Nagasaki, which being outside the earthquake zone are all actively en gaged in relief work. The Japanese Premier has appeal- j ed to all citizens to exercise self control. He said, “we must show the I world that even in times of distur-I bailees and distress the Japanese peo i pie are able to keep their balance of1 I , Have You Seen the DOLLAR ANSCO | i A Regular Camera BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. j ___ i mind by doing what Is right, obeying, order and Rhowing peace." 200 Foreigners Dead OSAKA, Sept. 10—Latest reports from Yokohama places the total loss of life among foreigners at 200. American Woman Missing WASHINGTON, Sept. 10—A dis patch says tlie entire personnel of the American Embassy at Tokio is safe with the exception of Miss Doris Babbit, daughter of the acting commercial attache. Babbit was first reported dead but it is now believed ! he is safe. — Casualties Estimated TOKIO, Sept. 10—Casualties at To ! kio and Yokohama are now estimated at f>0,000 dead and 100,000 injured. i Rationing necessaries lias been dis continued as food is plentiful and sup-' plies continue to pour into Tokio. I Order prevails here, and at Yoko hama. Few of Injured Escaped WASHINGTON, Sept. 10—A sixty mile gale from the sea following the first earthquake shock in Japan fan ned the flames so that few injured es raped, Admiral Anderson, Commander of the Asiatic fleet, says in a message! received by the Navy Department. j ♦ ♦ • FOREST SERVICE PUTS TIMBER TRACT ON SALE One million five hundred thou-i ■rand feet of hemlock saw timber,1 located at the south end of Rocky! Pass on Kuiu Island, is advertised! for sale by the U. S. Forest Service The timber tract is put on the! market on the application of log-' ging contractors who supply the| Wrangell mill. ATTENTION EASTERN STARS. I Regular meeting Juneau Chapter11 No. 7, O. E. S., Tuesday evening,' September lltli. Odd Fellows' Hall. Important business meeting. All members requested to be present, fisiting members cordially welcome. LOIS NORDLING, —adv. Secretary. Old papers for sale at The Empire. | President Is Considering Disability Pensions. Mrs. Bessie Brueggman. Chair man of the United States Employ ers' Compensation Commission, was a recent caller on President Coolidge to discuss the disability pensions. She is shown here leav ing the White House. I--*-* *---■ Auxiliary Alford John Bradford I Port No. 4 American Legion Regular meeting fourth Tues- ; | day of each month in Council | | Chambers of City Hall at 8 p. m. President, Mrs. Robert Simp- f | son; Secretary, R. C. M. | j Shepard. »- - ■ ■ (nugget shop! = INCORPORATED | § Nugget Jewelry and Curios, Carved Ivory, Bas- 1 § Lets, Moccasins, Totem Poles, Large Collection Fossil | | Ivory Beads 1 VISITORS WELCOME 1 = 8 = Vi = 1 niiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiniiiiimi>iiiiiiiiiiMnniiiniiiniiiiiMuiiniuuinniiniiniini^ H - ' S' = s s H j Betty Wales 1 | Dresses | £§ Serviceable and dressy yet not expensive. §| and Wool Dresses that will give you that well-dressed feeling. v Prices from $22.75 to $75.00. (BdJj{p^buks£)M6M ’ SOLD ONLY BY Goldstein’s Emporium JUNEAU'S STYLE CENTER MiiMiiAaiiltniiuiisiHiiiiiawMiuiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiMUHHHiiuaiiwutMiiuiiMtiiwitfnii