MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
MKHRKIIS OF PRESIDE X T AL
PARTY KILLED AT DENVER
Denver. June 25—Sumner Curtig
Representative of the Rt‘i>ublican
Committee, and Thomas Dawson
Colorado State Historian accompany
lng the Presidential party on a tour
of Alaska were killed yesterday
when the automobjle in which the
party were making a mountain tour
plunged over a 75 foot cliff into
Bear Creek canyon.
Donald Craige manager of the
Washington Bureau of the New
York Herald and Thomas French
driver were injured but will recover
unless complications set in. accord
ing to a dispatch received this morn
President Harding keenly feels the
tragedy. Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace joined the party this morn
ing for a rest from his tour of speech
making.
COMMITS SUICIDE
AT SANITARIUM
Seattle. June 25—Wm. Campbell
vice-president of the Whiton Hard
ware Co., committed suicide at a
Portland Sanitarjum today. Whiton
attempted self destruction several
weeks ago which proved unsuccess
J'RKSIDENT MEETS
BOYHOOD SWEETHEART
Hutchison June 25th—President
Harding met his first boyhood sweet
heart here. The lady is now a
grandmother.
MAGISTRATE ATTACKED
BY MAD IKK;
Youngstown. June 25—Clarke for
mer Justice of the United States Su
preme Court had his clothes badly
torn by a mad dog, but escaped lac
ROMB KILLS RIVAL
Los Angeles, June 25—Lemuel F.
Vantassel was killed at Fullerton,
a suburb of Los A’ngeles, by the ex
plosion of a bomb placed under hjs
automobile. The former husband
of Mrs. Vantassel is under arrest
having asserted that no ’man could
ever be the stepfather of his child.
FORMER GOVERNOR ACCEPTS
CHANCELLORSHIP
St. Louis. June 25—-Former Gov
ernor Hadley accepted the Chancel
lorship of the Uuiversity of Wash
ington at St. Louis.
MORE LIQUOR SEIZED
FROM SHIPS
New York, June 25—Two more
liners carrying liquor steamed into
New York harbor today while Gov
ernment officials were preparing to
move on six other vessels that had
docked over the week end with liq
uor transported over the three mile
limit in defiance of Treasury Depart
ment ruling, seals are to be brok n
and liquor seized in every case, ac
cording to dispatch.
GUGGENHEIMS DISPOSE
OF COPPER STOCK
Seattle. June 25—The Guffeen
heims have disposed of all their
stock jn the Kennecott Copper Cor
poration, according to New York ad
vices which give full credence to the
story here. It is understood that
the stock passed to Morgan and
friends.
HARDING OPENS
WHEAT MARKET
Hutchinson, June 23—President
Harding personally opened the Kan
sas wheat harvest today, the Presi
dent operated a combination
thresher and binder on the Chester
farm seven miles from town.
DAWSON EXTENDS AN
INVITATION TO HARDING
Dawson, June 23—-The Legisla
ture formally invited President
Harding to visit Dawson on his
trip to Alaska, according to a dis
patch from Seattle.
FRENCH TO FORCE
GERMANS TO WORK
Duesseldorf, June 25—The French
are preparing to confiscate and re
quisition German citizens to oper
ate all Ruhr valley industries. The
output which will be turned over to
the account of reparations. A de
cree to this end is in course of pre
paration.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
•1.00 FEB MONTH.
WIFE SriCID»—HUSBAND
NOW UNDER ARREST
Walla Walla, June 25—Mrs. Mar
vin B. Allen, 24 year old wife of
Marvin B. Allen, world war veteran
is dead, from a pistol shot. Her
husband who is under arrest claims
that his wjfe killed herself because
of homesickness. Allen was mar
ried while in France.
AMERR ’AX GUNBOAT
ARRIVES AT ETNA
Catania. June 25—The American
Cruiser Pittsburg with the child of
the American Ambassador aboard
visited the scene of the Mount Etna
district.
BOOZE SEIZED OX BALTIC
New York. June 24—Government
authorities yesterday seized the liq
uor stock on board the Baltic under
British government seal.
HARDING SPEAKS TO FARMERS.
Topeka June 25—President Hard
ing in traveling thru the Kansas
wheat belts, presented to the farm
ers of the Sunflower State and the
nation his views on th-1 agricultural
problems. The president’s princi
pal address was made at Hutchison
after he had visited the Reno county
wheat district.
ElililH ISLAND DENOUNCED
BY BRITAIN
London. June 25—The detaining
of the British subjects on Ellis Is
land upon their advent into this
country was denounced in the House
of Commons, and a suggestion was
offered for Great Britain to retaliate
if Amerjcan government does not
HARDING GRANTS CLEMENCY
Washington June 25—Executive
clemency was granted in seventy
four oases by President Harding be
fore his departure for Alaska. 27
of these cases were world war polit
ical prisoners. 84 cases including
the twenty one political prisoners
are still held in custody.
MOUNT ETNA
CONTINUES IN ERUPTION
Rome June 25th—Devastating
streams of Lava are flowing from
all sides of Mount Etna, and eleven
Scilian towns have been destroyed
in whole and in part and a hundred
thousand inhabitants are left home
less according to a dispatch from
COPPER MAGNATE PREDICTS
POWER LINES UNITED
San Francisco. June 25—D. C.
Jackling copper magnate, predicted
that in the near future all power
lines along the Pacific Coast would
be linked together under a system
of an estimated ouput of six billion
kjlowatts per hour.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
CREATE NEW CODE
SAYS HAMILTON
Mason City, June 25—In an ad
dress before the Iowa State Bar As
sociation, James Hamilton Lewis
said, "the United States must create
a new Code of international law im
mediately or European nations will
take the initiative, and create codes
that are inimical to this country.”
RUSSIA CONTEMPLATES
REPRISALS AGAINST SWISS
Lausanne, June 25—It is reported
that Russia contemplates a reprisal
against Switzerland if the Swiss do
not reply to a protest sent them
against the slaying of Voromsky.
HARDING SAYS HE
IS A PARTISAN
St. Louis, June 25—I am political
ly a partita annd believe in utter
necessity of partisan politics. Hard
ing said jn his address here and add
ed. however, he did not come with a
partisan report.
HARDING MAKES -
SPEECH ON ALASKA
St. Louis, June 25—At Grafton,
Wtes Virginia, President Harding in
a platform speech said "I am going
to Alaska so that the government
may know that Territory better and
may be helped jn revealing to this
treasure land of ours which is near
ly as large as one third of the main
land of the United States and whoee
boundless resources are as yet un
developed."
haiuhxg lauds bryax
St. Louis June 25—Passing thru
Salem. 111.. Harding said: “You
have given a fin - loveable worth
while American to this country in
the person of Mr. Bryan.
YOUTHFUL DRIVER
RUNS AMl'f'K
Seattle June 25—Miss Marian
Kirerman. 13 year old daughter of S.
Egerman. was run down and killed
by an automobile driven by Jack
Bjshop a 15 year old Seattle boy.
According to the arresting officers
Bishop had no drivers license at the
time of the accident.
KING ALBERT BREAKS WRIST
Brussel's June 25—King Albert
suffered a broken wrist when he fell
from his horse while galloping
around the Chateau De Laequen.
WOLF OF MOMOW
IS <OXVK’TKD
Moscow, June 25—Ivan Komarov,
cabinet officer known as the “Wolf
of Moscow." convicted of torturing
to death thirty three persons fiince
1921 has been executed, he confess
ed that the 23 persons whose bidies
were found in the cellar of hjs home
were killed to keep down the public
ity of the robbery after he had in
vited them to his home to partake
U. S. TO SEIZE FOREIGN IMKWE.
Washington. June 25—Mellon an
nounced that it had been decided to
seize all liquor aboard ships brought
into American waters even tho jt is
aboard foreign ships under seal of
HEAT WAVE BROKEN
Washington. June 25—The heat
wave that h.ts been sweeping the
east and middle west will be broken
GERMANS ATTACK BELGIANS.
Aix la Chapelle, June 25—Ger
mans have attacked a Belgian Cycl
ist detachment near Dostena accord
ing to a dispatch received from that
BEIjUIANS KIIJ.KD
BV GERMANS
Essen June 25—A Belgian sor
poral and a private were killed at
Marl when they endeavored to
search two Germans at a control
BRITISH BOOZE SHIPPED BV
New York. June 25—While treas
ury department officials were con
centrating their attention on the
steamship Berngaria the British S.S.
Baltic sljpped into quarantine with
6182 bottles of liquor aboard under
British Government seal for her
next east bound voyage in defiance
of American dry regulations.
SEVEN KILLED ON
ELEVATED WRW K
New York. June 25—Seven peo
ple were killed and a score were
pinned under the wreckage when a
Brooklyn-Manhattan elevated train
bound for Manhattan toppled from
the structure at Fifth avenue and
Flatbrush falling on two automobiles
MAMMOTH STEAMSHIP
SETS NEW RECORD
New York. June 25—The Levia
than one of the largest passenger
steamships afloat returned to New
York last Saturday evening from her
trial cruise. The Leviathan set a
new steamship record on her trial
trip, developing a speed of 28.04
knots per hour. The Levjathan
has been undergoing repairs for
some time as she was used during
the war for an Army Transport, and
after the war she had to be rebuilt
into a 'passenger boat before she
would be capable of the duties re
quired of her.
HARDING TALKS O DRY LAWS
Denver June 25—President Hard
ing in his address just before leaving
for the west, warned that the States
must not shirk their duty that bur
dens should not be increasingly
thrown on the Federal government.
He also declared that the effect of
the Federal Dry Law on Statuts
must stay.
WORLD WAR VET’S
OPEN CONVENTION
Minneapolis, June 25—The sing
ing of the Star' Spangled Banner by
Mme. Schuman Heincke today open
ed the Third National Convention of
disabled World War Veterans.
; harding visits hick soldiers
, Denver. June 25
| ing arrived here
•President Hard
yesterday and
visited tHe sick soldiers at the army
! hospjtal. assuring them that he
I would see that the government met
{ ed out justice to wounded and needy
i veterans. The President added that
I if he had anything to do with an
j other war he would see that the best
I men and dollars were drafted. From
the rear platform of his train at
; Colorado Springs he urged the ap
j plication of the Golden Rule in all
relations between government insti
tutions of closer brotherhood among
all humanity.
Stvannah June 26th—A petition
signed by citizens of Savannah in
dorsing Henry Ford for pr«*sjdent
| has been forwarded to Detroit. The
I general secretary of Ford acknow
ledged receipt saying "in view of the
interest displayed Mr. Ford can have
no objection to their future activi
ties in this direction."
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
HARDING ARRIVES SALT LAKE
Salt Lake, June 26—President
Harding arrived here at noon today |
for a twelve hour visit after an auto
mobile ride from Ogden through th j
fertile valleys lying between snow
capped mountain ranges, the chief,
executive was accompanied by Gov.'
M a bey and Senator - Smoot an 1
King. The party received a con
iminus ovation during tie for v j
m:if ride. The Preside! . will spea* ,
in the Mormon Tabernacle to\ight.
HARIRNG 1*1 .AYS GOLF
AT SALT LAKE
Salt Lake. June 27—President
Harding and Hober J. Grant. Presi
dent of the Mormon church, played
golf here this afternoon as partners
against other opponents.
DARE DEVIL TAKES OFF
FOR RECORD FLIGHT
San Diego.June 27—rapt. Lowell
Smith. Forestry Patrol flyer and his
wing mate. Lieut. Jotyi B. Richter,
took off from Rockwell field at 4:43
this morning in a Dehaviland plane
in which Lowell expects to remain
in the air for four days and nights
and establish twelve areial records
among the different records being
an endurance record which he ex
pects to attain by refueling in mid
HARDING TALKS
O\ COAL PROBLEM
Cheyenne, .Tune 26—In a speech
here yesterday President Harding
discussed the Nations coal problems
in whjch he mentioned the industry,
the consuming public, and the gov
ernment’s interest in all phases of
coal operations. He recorded him
self as being opposed to the nation
alizing of the mines, and declared
that the united States Coal Commis
sion would brjng the country a new
understanding of the problem and
would point out a solution in behalf
of a vital public interest.
OUTLAWS KILLED—
POLICE WOUNDED
Los Angeles, June 26—Mexville
Bayles and Edward Trehn. alleged
outlaws were killed during a pistol
battle with Police, and Sergeant A.
W. Bethel was wounded. The au
tomobile in which the bandits were
riding was running wild and toppled
over and rolled down a steep hjll
against the Central Police Station.
Wken fwjf Move Hurts
Lame every morning, achy and
stiff all day, worse when it’s damp
or chilly? Suspect your kidneys and
try the remedy your neighbors use.
Geo. Nawottny, butcher, 13 19
Grant st., Bellingham. Wash., says:
-“I suffered from lame back and
kidney trouble. At times when I
stooped I could hardly straighten
because of the severe pains which
caught me In the small of my back.
I was subject to pains in the back
of my head and spells of dizziness
and my kidneys didn’t act right. I
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
in the paper and one box knocked
the pains out of my back and head
They also rid me of the dizziness and
made my kidneys well.”
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mi*. Nawottny had. Foster-Mllburn
Co., Mfrt., Buffalo, N. T.
( ADVERTISEMENT )
INVITATION TO JOIN
PRES. HARDING'S PART1
Olympia. June 26—Governor Har
J of Washington received an invito
tion to join the President’s party a
| Spokane July th*> second.
PRESRVTERIANS LEAVE
FOR A LASK.
Seattle June 26—One hundret
ai.d twenty three Presbyterians un
der the auspices of the Presbyteriar
Board of National Missions will sai
or. the Jefferson tomorrow night tt
make a survey of church needs thru
KLONDVKE PIONEER DEAD.
Seattle, June 26—Fred W. Wood
proprietor of the Woods Cafe in
Seattle and a Klondyke pioneer is
dead according to a djspatch from
Seattle today.
REPAIRING TRANSPORT
FOR PRESIDENTS TRIP
Seattle, June 26th—Navy yard
workmen began cleaning and pre
paring the transport Henderson on
which the President will embark f r
his trip to Alaska.
BALDWIN I I’HOLDS U. S.
IN LIQUOR RAIDS
I»ndon June 26—Baldwin an
nounced in the House of Commons
that the United States was clearly
within her rights in breaking seals
on ruin laden British ships when in
American waters.
HARDING ARRIVES AT OGDEN
Ogden, June 26—President Hard
ing arrived here this morning for a
visjt of fifty five minutes after
which he will make .in automobile
journey to Salt Lake city.
PLANE RECEIVES FUEL
IN MID-AIR
San Diego. Jane 26—Captain Lo
well Smith and Lieut. Richter Hines
and Seifert,successfully refueled an
aeroplane in mid-air whjle flying at
a rate of ninety miles per hour yes
MOISK BUSIXKSS MK\
COMING TO NOMK
Seattle. June 27—OOne hundred
Los Angeles and San Francisco are
booked for passage on the July ex
cursion voyage of the Buford which
will take in nearly every principal
Alaskan port, and according to a
wire from Ogden. Vice-President of
the Alaskan-Siberian Navigation Co.
A proportional number of Seattle
HARDING PARTY IIKPARTS
Denver. June 25—The Harding
party departed for Reno today. Sec
retary Christian announced that thr
President would make his Cheyenne
address from the rear platform of
his private car this afternoon at 5
COURT TO RELEASE
ARCH BISHOP
Moscow. June 26—The Supreme
Court has decided to release Arch
Bihsop Tikhon pending his trial on
a charge of resigning from the So
viet government, it was announced
yesterday
ADAMS WOITJ)
APPOINT WOMAN
Washington. June 26—Chairman
Adams of the Republican National
Committee has requested each State
in a communication to appoint a
woman as associate member of the
committee.
TEN DAYS’.
I FREE TRIAL
Over 3,000,000
SaUstiad li*
ike your home bright
1 cheerful, savi ~
itific testa prove t
-n five times aa efl_
the best round wick open flame lamps. Sixty
candle power pure white light for 50 hour:
a gallon of common kerosene. Noodor, amc
noise or pumping up. Won’t explode. Gi
anteed. Prove to yourself by free trial t
satisfied return at
Yours esUty *t«!"wi
S1.0H lEHtlll
UnMmJ* writ* Brat foe 10 day trso trial off or
VtDHd. Krporionca or capital onaoeoaMrr. Uaj
a«enta anno five laapa a day and aait WO a
Booth. Writo quick far toortary aad ■—pioa.
THE MANTLE LAMP COMPANY OF AMERICA
1H Aladdin lldf- 81 W. Fifth »i.
I
NAYS MILI.ERAND
I Paris June 27—France's great at
t ( difficulty in is making the world at
- large understand her action In af
: fairs relating r<» herself and Oer
I many according to Milierand who
' also stated that the prosperity and
I peace of the world have nothing to
‘ fear from the Republic of France.
SHIPYARD MANAGER l>KAI>
! Seattle June 26 David Rodgers,
| war tune manager of the Skinner dr.
j Eddy shipyards, died last night at
| his suburban home
' HOOVER ARRIVES CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, June 26 -Hoover
arrived j«t his Palo Alto home en
route to Portland where he will join
the President's party on their trip
to Alaska.
Notice Is hereby given that Mf
person who shall suffer any dog to
1 be at large in the Town of Nome
during the day time between the
i hours of 7 a. ni. und IO p. m. shall
In- downed guilty of a .Misdemeanor
1 and shall be punished as provided!
for under Ordinance No. 212 of said
I Municipality.
And notice is further given that
any person who shall suffer any
horse or h»*rsi-s to run at large with
in the corporate limits of this mun
icipality shall lx* deemed guilty of
a Misdemeanor under I he provisions
of Ordinance No. UtO of said muni
i cipaJity and punished acordingl.v.
POLICE COMMITTEE.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
*1.00 PER MONTH.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS
12
12.
14
15
21
24
:Tr
41
42
LOCATION
...Standard Oil Company
.Cold Storage plant. East
...Alaska Lighterage Co.
.Opposite Recorders Office
Cor. Steadman, 2nd aves.
. Catholic Cbarch
. Polet’s Residence
.. Fire Station
Opposite Webb's Market
. Methodist Mission
•» Bells.Fire Out
Bells.Shut Dowa
T Bells.Turn on Water
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the United States Commissioner’s
Court for the Precinct of Cape
Nome. Territory of Alaska.
IN PROBATE
In the matter of the Estate of
SAM HAMAI. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned has been ap
p in ted administrator of estate of
SAME HAMAI. deceased, by the
above entitled cou.t.
All persons having claims aeainst
said estate are hereby notified to
present the same, duly verified as
required by law. to the undersigned
administrator, at Nome. Alaska,
within six months from the date of
Dated Nome. Alaska. June 16. 1923.
WM. SINHOLD.
Administrator
Publish June 16, 23, 30. July 7
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To MICHAEL ROBITAILLE. your
heirs, legal representatives and
assigns:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned as co-owner therein,
has expended the sum of one hun
dred dollars for the years. 1910.
1 1911, 1912. 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916,
19 20, 1921. 1922. In labor and im
provements on and for the benefit
of BENCH CLAIM No. 5, situated on
the right limit of Center Creek,
in the Cape Nome Mining and Re
cording District. Territory of Alas
ka. Notice of location whereo' is
recorded in Vod. 121 at page 227
and Vol. 169. page 210 of the
records of the Cape Nome Precinct,
in the performance of the annual
,bor required by section 2324 Re
sed Statutes of the United States
iid Supplemental legislation, in or
?r to hold said claim.
And vou are hereby required to
intribute your proportion of such
ipenditure according to your inter
«t in said claim to the undersigned
>-owner with you therein, within
Inety days after the service of this
otice on you by publication thereof,
r your interest In said claim will
ecome torfeited and vest In the un
erslgned as provided by the said
:atute.
A. A. CHAGNON,
Co-Owner
Publish March 31, April 7, 14. 21,
28 May 5, 12. 19. 21, June 2. 9,
16, 23, 1923.