MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
amindhon hah abandoned
POINT HARROW TRIP
Seattle. July 31—RoaM Arauiid
•on the noted Arctic exp orer ha#
abandoned hi* attempt tc roach Pt.
P.-now in hia cxplorini s»-V tne
Maud. He ban transferred to the
Fnrcau o( Education boat, the Hol
mes. With Amundson wa3 Lieut.
<•. Omdal. The aviation plan to fly
a.’vnas the North Pole has been
abandoned until next ycf. I.ieui.
E O. Fullerton, who would have
©Holed the plane will retjr.t to the
States. The Maud is still in Kotzo
but Sound.
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
FORGONE CONC LUSION
July 31—We«t} » Rail
Wxecut'.»*r« left yesterdav for a
meet ins of 148 railroads at N« w
York. They reiterated their dis
approval of the return of seniority
rights to the strikers, but indicated
the acceptance of Harding’s plan to
settle the strike was a forgone con
clusion .
Union chiefs are gathering here
for a conference at the same hour
as that in New York. AH members
of the conference are optimistic.
PEACE TERMS AGREED IN
RAILWAY STRIKE
Chicago July 31—Peace terms
have been agreed to in the country
railway strike and formal ratifica
tion has been assured thru Hard
ing’s efforts, it was assured last
night by a man who is in close offic
ial touch with the situation. All
that now remains before the strike,
which cost the workers forty million
dollars, passes Into history, it was
assured, was the formal endorse
ment of the terms of settlement by
railroad executives in their meeting
in New York and that of the loaders
who will convene in Chicago at the
same hour Tuesday.
ARMY AVIATORS BURNED TO
DEATH—PLANE ACCIDENT
Middleton, N. Y., July 31 Lieut.
Tra,ney Lyons an dAugustus Alte
meyer, Jr., army aviator, were burn
ed to death at Jort Jarvis yesterday
afternoon when the aeroplane in
which they were riding crashed to
l*OSTOFFICE INSPECTOR
ARRESTED MALFEASANCE
Los Angeles, July 31—Donald G.
Means, Postoffice Inspector, is un
der arrest on a federal warrant
charging fraud and extortion in con
nection with his government posi
tion. He is particularly charged
with wresting money from Postal
employees.
KNOCK DOWN SCHOOL HOUSE
FOR PERRV ALASKA
Seattle July 31—A school house
residence In knock down form, to
be established at Perry, Alaska, was
taken north by Fred B. Talt of the
Bureau of Education, when he sail
ed Saturday on the Northwestern.
JACK f'lOKFORD MARRIED
PROMINENT ACTRESS
Los Angeles. July 31—Marllynn
Miller, leading woman of "Sally."
became the bride of Jack Pickford.
screen star, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks
EX-VICE PRESIDENT THRU
WITH POLITICS
New York, July 30—Ex-President
Marshal arrived from Europe and
said “lam out of politics forever,
for 1 wont have enough money to
buy a set of false teeth when I need
them," Marshal haa been in Eur
ope studying economic conditions
and stated that he was just an ex
vice president and .that didn't mean
much, but while he was in Europe
he used his eyes and came to the
conclusion that the hope for Europe
lies In some arrangement which will
permit English and American hank
ers to take charge of European af
fairs until the rate of exchange in
all countries Is firm.
ANCHORAGE OBTAINS FIRST
LANDING FIELD* GRANT
Washington July 31—The General
Land Office has issued a patent to
the City of Anchorage, Alaska, for
a number of lots In that city for
various municipal purposes. In
c'uded in this grant is one for a
landing Held for airplanes, which Is
the first grant for such purposes
ever made by the government.
VETERANS COMPENSATION
NOW ASSURE!
Seattle July 30—Adjusted com
pensatlon for veterans of the world
war is virtually assured, In the op
inion of Hanford McNider, National
Comniander of the American Legion,
who arrived here yesterday.
ENGLISH GOAL NO MENACE
TO AMERICAN PRODUCT
Now York. July 31—President
Lewis scoffed at the suggestion thaf
the British coal will avert the fuel
famine and said it is' a “hugh joke.
' absurd and futile." He further
stated that the five million tons con
tracted from the Welch mines are
enough to keep the American miners
digging 2% hours. The normal re
quirements of the United States are
eight million tons per week and
hat the unloading capacity of all
docks is twenty five million tons
per year.
SOFT COAL STRIKE
END IN SIGHT
Philadelphia July 31—President
Lewis of the U. M. W. reiterated
that he expects an interstate con
ference in a few days and said that
a powerful influence is working to
end the coal strike.
NO HOPE OF INCREASED
COAL OUTPUT
Columbus, July 31—W. D. Mc
Kinney. of the Southern Ohio Coal
Operators Exchange said that de
spitt the protection offered the
mines production has failed to in
crease materially, and that there is
no hope until an agreement is reach
ed with the miners.
KENTUCKY COAL MINER*
ARE BELLIGERENT
Nashville,July 31—Striking coal
miners of Kentucky have crossed
the Tennessee border and are threat
ening to burn the commissaries of
the mines there and have shot dpwn
persons opposing their movements.
MARSHAL KILLED BY
BANK ROBBERS
St. Cloud. Minn.. July 31—Mar
shal George Williams of Long Prai
rie was -shot and killed by bandits
who robbed the Hewitt Bank Sat
A MERIC AN MEMBER OF
ROYAL1TY FOUND DEAD
London. July 31— Ad. le. Dowager
Countess' of Essex, daughter of the
late Beach Grant of New York, was
found dead here yesterday.
HUGHES Willi* LEAVE FOII
RIO DK JAN BRIO
Washington July 31—Secretary
of State Hughes, who will head the
official mission from the United
States to the Brazilian Centennial
Exposition, has decided to go to Rio
de Janerio on a shipping board ves
sel instead of a naval vessel.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
DENY ABANDONMENT
AMUNDSON’S PLANS
New York, August 1—Amundson
has not abandoned his plan to fly
across the North Pole this summer
and is expected to hop off from
Point Barrow for Spitzbergen in a
few days. Henry Woodhouse. pres
ident of the Aerial League ot Ameri
ca. declared this afternoon. He
added further: “Transfer of the
Amundson monoplane and a third
man from the Maud to the Holmes
was in accordance with Amundson s
WANT ENGLISH TO
GET THE BUSINESS
Washington July 31—The Senate
i.- again wrangling whether the gov
ernment’s present plan of sending
all fur seals it takes on the Pribi
loff Islands to' St. Louis to be dyed
and prepared for the market by a
errporation there, is preferable to
the old scheme by which all these
skins were sent to London and there
treated.
STB. VICTORIA WILL LEAVE
SEATTLE SEPT. FIRST
Agent R- A. Carroll, of the Alas
ka S. S. Company, has kindly in
formed the Nugget that the Victoria
will leave Seattle for Nome. Golovin
and St. Michael on September 1st.
On Oct. 5th the Victoria will
leave Seattle for Nome only.
GREECE INTENDS TO OCCUPY
CONSTANTINOPLE
j Athens Aug. 1 —Gncco has notl
j fled the Allies of her intention to
j occupy Constantinople in connec
tion with her intentions respecting
Asia Minor.
Paris Aug. 1—The French gov
ernment has protested against the
G-eek troops entering Constanti
Smyrnia. Aug. 1—A proclama
tion. announcing the establishment
of a regime of self government for
regions in Asia Minor, occupied by
Greeks, has been issued by the
Greek Commissioner. The procla
mation states the new regime in con
formity with the principles recog
| nized by the allies during the world
I war and decress a Greek protector
ate over the specified territories.
I Constantinople. Aug. 1—British
troops yesterday were transferred
l across the Bosphorus from Asiatic
| to European side to reinforce troops
of the Allied military stafT. It has
been announced that und< r no cir
cumstances will it permit Greece to
advance upon Constantinople.
RECOMMENDS INCREASE
PAY GETS FIRED
Seattle August 1st—Percival M.
Fogg, secretary of the Civil Service
Commission, was dismissed yester
day afternoon for recommending the
council to increase the pay of many
municipal employees, including a
raise of fifty dollars per month for
himself.
I FAMOUS AVIATOR
MAPPING NEW ROUTE
I Victoria. August 1st—Sir Kirk
i Smith, brother of Sir Ross Smith
who was killed in England, is ex
pected to arrive in Victoria In Sep
tember from tho Orient in the
course of his tour to map out a route
for another world flight, according
to Major Winder who arrived on the
Empress Asia frofn the Far East.
WOOL SCHEDULE TARIFF
RILL COMPLETED,
Washington August 1—Consider
ation of the wool schedule of the
administration Tariff Bill has been
completed by the senate, after being
approved without a change of ini
• ports proposed by the Finance Com
mittee majority. The items con
sidered were blankets, wearing ap
parel and floor cov
faint hope for the wets
Washington Aug. 1—An amend
ment to the Soldiers’ Bonus Bill,
authorizing the making of three per
cent beer and subjecting it to a tax
sufficient to raise the amount of the
bonus, is being seriously considered
in the Senate.
REFUSES TO RESIGN—
VS DISCHARGED
Seattle August 1—City Engineer
Dimmock refused to hand in his
resignation and Mayor Brown re
moved him yesterday afternoon and
tlfe council immediately claimed
James D. Blackwell his successor.
ASKS TO PROHIBIT
ISSUANCE FIRE PERMITS
Olympia August 1—“Will you is
sue orders prohibiting issuance of
fire permission on Olympic Peninsu
la until rain shall reduce hazzard.
Governor Hart wired Sectrtary of
Agriculture Wallace.
HARRY WHITNEY TREAT
KIDLED AUTO ACCIDENT
Seattle August 1—Harry Whitney
Treat, widely known Seattle club
man. was. killed in an auto accident
last night near Victoria. The car
in which he was driving went over
a high embankment. ®He had been
inspecting mining properties on
Vancouver Island.
BIG LIQUOR SHIPMENT
SEIZED SEATTLE
Seattle August 1—Two hundred
fifty quarts of liquor, procured in
' Prince Rupert, were seized aboard
! the steamer Spokane which was
! carrying the Western Confectioners
excursion. Arrests were made a?
follows: Char.. M. Thomsen. Seat
tle, secretary-treasurer of Denny
Renton Confection Co.. Horace Rid
gley, Chicago, manager of the New
England Confectionery Co.; Con W.
L. McLean, purser and B. R. Gilles
1 pie freight clerk of the Spokane
Procure your OIJ Prospecting
I blanks at the Nugget Office. New
est and up-te-date forms.
■XSSAl'LTKI) BY UNKNOWN MAN
Seattle August 1—Miss L. Kari
berg, aged sixteen, and Mrs. Mable
Stubbs, aged twenty, both sisters,
were attacked and left unconscious
by an unidentified man who used aa
iron pip© wrapped in a newspaper
while they were picking berries in
the woods on the outskirts of the
FINANCIER RUMPS
AGAINST REAL REAR
Yellowstone Park, Aug. 1—Thos.
VV. Laminont, artner of Morgan &
Co., came off with honors in his
first encounter with a bear other
than that of the Wall Street variety.
He found a bear robbing his cache
of bacon and other food supplies
and exclaimed “Its plain highway
robbery” and led the attack which
routed Bruin.
CHARGER SELFISH INTEREST IN
TARIFF CONSIDERATION
Washington August 1—Senator
Caraway in a speech in the senate
charged that some of the senate
members are financially interested
in the enactment of legislation itn
po ing “Protection” duties upon in
dustries and products with which
they are personally connected.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
BANK TELLER KILLER
Fresno Calif.. Aug. 2—Frank J.
W-eims. a bank teller, was shot and
killed last night near Reedley when
he failed to halt at the command
of three Fresno flrdluen who were
hunting for the slayers of James
Harden Brook, the Fresno Police
Sergeant.
BANK OFFICIALS TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY
Oakland Aug. 2—Jesse E. And
rad, asst, teller of the. Bank of Italy
and A. E. Bateman, the teller, were
taken into custody for examination
in connection with the shortage of
40,000 dollars in the bank’s account
MISSOURI PRIMARY COVERS
MULTITUDE OF SINS
St. Louis Aug. 2—Missouri is
holding her first state primary in
which women are- participating.
Democratic. Republican. Socialist
and Labor parties have filed tickets
for senator, congressmen, league of
nations, war prohibition, home rule,
party regularity and every other
subject, of possible political differ
ence has been involved. Reed.
Breckenridge and Long are fighting
for the democratic senatorial uomi
HARDING PEACH PLAN
causes concern
Washington. Aug. 2nd—Harding
had the rail strike problem back on
his hands as a result of the refusal
of the railway executives, at their
meeting in New York, to accept the
administration’s settlement plan so
far as the seniority issue is concern
SINX FEIN REPRESENTATIVE
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Dublin. Aug. 2—Harry J. Boland
former representative of the Sinn
Fein in the United States, died last
night from wounds received Monday
while attempting to evade capture
by troops of the National army.
OBEXCHAIX JURY
DISAGREE—DISCHARGED
Los Angeles. Aug. 2—After delib
I orating for ninety six hours, the
I jury trying Mrs* Obenchain for the
! alleged murder of Kennedy, dis
j agreed and it was discovered last
I evening that they stood eight tc
' four for acquittal.
j RAILROADS OBJECT
! TO RESTORATION OF
SENIORITY RIGHTS
j New Y'ork, Aug. 2—Railroad ex
! eoutives yesterday rejected the pro
| posal of Harding that the strikin?
| shopmen be reinstated without for
felting their seniority rights. Thi
1 executives however accepted con
ditionally the other two suggestion:
made by the White House for settle
mout of the nation wide strike.
Washington, Aug. 2—Harding*
proposal provides with reference ti
big controversal point of seniorit;
that all employees now on strike an
to be returned to work and to thel
former positions with seniority am
other rights unimpaired.
I COAL MIN'KRH CAMj joint
MEETING AUGUST 7th
| Philadelphia. Aug. 2—Lewis In
I t*-inational President of the United
Mine Workers yesterday issued an
invitation to coal operators to meet
Miner*’ representatives at Cleve
land Aug. 7th.
MILLIONAIRE imOKF.lt KILLED
—AUTO ACCIDENT
San Francisco Auer 2 -Herbert
Hamilton Brown, millionaire broker
was killed and John Blake of Oak
land. nationally known golfer, sus
tain'd perhaps fatal injuries when
their auto was overturned
KANSAS CITY PRIMARY
POLLS OPENED
Kansas City, August 2nd—Voters
swarmed to the polls yesterday in
the State primaries being held in
the States of Missouri. Kansas and
Oklahoma.
Oil.' I BULLING OUTFIT
I .EAVES FOR ALASKA
«•<,. e Av? —Tin. freighter j
Jt *nau sailed >* *sterdny afternoon (
' - he Alaska Peninsula Oil Fn-Hs.
with eight hundred tons of drilling
outfit and fifty tons of windows, j
doors and plumbing cement.. The ^
cargo was consigned to the As9nci-:
ated Oil Company of Calif.
STR. CORDOVA IN BERING
SEA AUGUST FIRST
According to information received
the Cordova was on Aug. 1st at 8
p m. 368 miles north from Fals-*
Pass, bound for St. Michael.
POIXCAIRE LAYS DOWN
LAW TO GERMANS
Paris Aug. 2—Poincaire indicat
ed that the government of France
will permit no delays in the German
payments of debts to French citi
zens. contracted by Germany before
BENDER BROS. CREW
RETURN SEATTLE
Seattle Aug. 2—The crew of the
Alaska Schooner Bender Brothers,
wrecked June 2 in the Kkhotsk Sea
Siberia, yesterday arrived from the
orient as passengers aboard the liner
President McKinley.
PROTEST EJECTION DRILLERS
TEA POT DOME
Cheyenne Aug. 2—Governor Carey'
telegraph' d a protest to HardinS j
against -‘Invasion or Wyoming by j
United States Marines’* seeking to i
eject drillers from the Tea Pot Dome (
resetve. recently leased to the Sin
clair Oil interests.
REED WINS IX
MISSOURI PRIMARIES
St. Louis Auk. 2—Reed won the
democratic senatorial nomination on
the basis or the count of three four
ths completed at ten this morning.
He carried Kansas City and St.
Louis by a big- majority and has a
long lead in the country districts.
R. R. Brewster, a Kansas City attor
ney. walked away with the republi
can senatorial nomination.
PILGRIM TRAIN WRECKED
EXROUTE LOURDES
Auch. France. Auk. 2—Forty were
killed and fifty two injured when a
special train, carrying pilgrims t>
Lourdes, crashed into another train
Most of the occupants of the pilgrim
special wer. cripples bound for the
"brine of Our Lady of Lourdes,
whore miraculous cures a-e said to
be performed.
Use Cuticura Talcum
To Powder and Perfume
An ideal face, skin, baby and dusting
powder. Convenient and economi
cal, it takes the place of other per
fumes. A few grains sufficient.
MINERAL ^I'Ur.WHW
U. 3. Land Office, Nome, Alaska.
June 22. 1922.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
Alexander Watson, whose post
office address is 39 W. Adams Street,
Chicago, 111., has. thiough Janies M.
Streeten, his authorized agent, whose
address is Nom<\ Alaska, made appli
cation before the United States Land
Office at Nt>me, Alaska, for a I’nited
States Patent for the PROTECTION
ASSOCIATION !•: eer Minin- Claim,
situate about mibs northwest of
the Town of Nome between Anvil
Creek and Little Creek, in the Capo
Nome Mining and Recording Dia
triet,. Territory of Alaska, and desig
nated by the United States Surveyor
General of Alaska, as Mineral Surrey
No. 1286; the exterior boundaries of
which claim, according to the Plat
and Field Notes of said surrey (with
a variation of from 17 deg. 34 min.
E. to 19 deg. 14 min. E.) being
Beginnine at Cor. No. 1. identical
with Cor. No. 1. No. 6 Below Dis
covery, Anvil Creek, and Cor. No. 2,
No. 5 Below Discovery. Anvil Creek,
Survey No. 466. from whence IT. S.
L. M. No. 2 bears N. 67 deg. 8
min. E.. 6595.7 ft; thence S. 26
deg. 51 min. W.. 1571.4 ft. to
Cor No. 2; thence S. 25 deg. 67
min. E. 2100.9 ft. to Cor. No. 3;
thence S. 1 deg. 40 min. E. 1931.3
ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 2 deg.
1 min. E., 2013.7 ft. to Cor. No.
5; thence S. 86 deg. 50 min. W..
963.5 ft. to Cor. No. 6. identical
with Cor. No. 1. No. 12 Belov.' and
Cor. No. 2. No. 11 Below on Little
Creek, survey No. 326; thence S. 75
deg. 44 min. W., 929 ft. to Ccr.
No. 7; thence N. 22 deg. 4 min. E.
2499 ft. to Cor. No. 8; thence N 5
deg. 54 min. E. ■ 2109 fi. to t-or.
No. 9; thence N. 53 deg. 55 mid •
W., 2271 ft. to Cor. No. 10, identi
cal with Cor. No. 2. No. 7 Below
Discovery, Anvil Creek, Survey No.
466; thence N. 48 deg. 59 min. E.,
1456 6 ft. to Cor. No. 11; thence
N. 53 deg. 26 min. B. 1334 ft. to
Cor. No. 1. place of beginning, an
area of 159.968 acres.
The adjoining claims arc; On
the N. No. 6 and No. 7 Below Dis
covery on Anvil Creek. Survey No.
466; on the S., No. 11 and No. 12
Below Discovery on Little Creek,
Survey No. 326; on ihe east and west
claims unknown anil unsurveyed.
U. S. L. M. No. 2 is a limestone
block, situated at the foot of Anvil
Mountain about 200 feet east of the
Seward Peninsula Railway. Lati
tude 64 deg. 33 min. N. Longi
tude 163 deg. 23 min. W.
JOHN SUNDBACK,
Register.
Publish June 24. July 1. 8. 15, 22. 29,
August 5. 12. 19. 1922.
NOTICE TO CRKOITOKS.
In the United States Commissioner’-*
Court for the Precinct of Cape
Nome, Territory of Alaska.
IN PROBATE:
In the matter of the Estate i>f
PETER BRENNAN, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned has been ap
pointed administrator of the estate of
PETER BRENNAN, deceased, by
the above entitled court.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to*
present the same, duly verified as re
quired by law, to thp undersigned
administrator, at Nome,Alaska, with
in six months from the date of this
Dated this 24th day of June, 1923
DAN CONNOLLY,
Administrator of the Estate
of Peter Brennan, deceased.
8
1 holsters a i a-aviufc-.afl