TODAY’S TELEGRAPH NEWS
NKW PASSENGER IJNER FOR ALASKA RUN
SEATTLE, Oct. 21—The Alaska Steamship Company has awarded
a contract for the construction of a $1,000,000 passenger liner for the
8eattle-Alaska runs. The contract was let to the Todd Dry Dock and
Construction Corporation of Tacoma. The new vessel will be twin screws
making sixteen knots per hour. The boat will be ready for service next
summer. . - ■* &>
SLY TEEN I. W. W. ESCORTED OUT OF TOWN
PORTLAND Oct. 21—Sixteen of the 350 I. W. W. members ar
rested Oct. 18th, were escorted to the city limits by the police and started
down the Willamette Valley.
BOOZED ELECTRICIAN KILLS CHILD.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21—Charles Buckley, an electrician, while
intoxicated ran down and killed Marion Newton, four years old. Buckley
was driving his own machine. He offered to give up his own child Isabel,
aged five to the parents of the dead child to compensate them for their
dost. The offer was refused by Marion's mother.
WOM1X t’SKD DOLLS FOR TWIN CHILDREN
HAMMOND. Ind., Oct. 21—Mrs. Hazel McNally, declared by her
husband to be the mother of twins, was freed from the charge of murder
this afternoon. Judge Cleveland ruled that the twins “born” to Mrs.
ffkNally last December were inanimate creations of china and straw
dressed in baby clothes.
PROTECTION FOREIGNERS VLADIVOSTOK NOT GUARANTEED
MOSCOW. Oct. 21—The Far Eastern Red Army is within fifteen
miles of Vladivostok, according to dispatches received here from Chita.
The Soviet government has withdrawn its guarantee of protection to
foreigners at Vladivostok, Foreign Minister Tchitcberin announced today.
TURKS TO REPUDLATE SULTAN DEBTS.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 21—The Turkish National Ministers of
finance issued a statement indicating that it intends to repudiate nil
debts of the convention treaties, contracts and decrees promulgated by the
government of the Sultan prior to March 16tb, 1920.
REPORT KEMALIST MUTINY—MEN WAR WEARY
CHANAK, Oct. 21—Reports have reached here from the interior
of a mutiny in the Kemalist regiment stationed behind Egine, the Turkish
railroad headquarters for this region. It is stated that soldiers are war
weary and desire to return* to their homes.
ACCUSED MURDERER WILL FIGHT EXTRADITION
PROVIDENCE. R. I., Oct. 21—Roland Porthier, former army
aergeant. was arrested Thursday on a charge of murdering Major Cronk
Jhite at Camp Lewis. He will fight extradition.
BRITISH CABINET FIGHT NOW ON IN EARNEST.
LONDON, Oct. 21—Lloyd George at Leeds tonight is prejparing a
aeries of the strongest fighting speeches of any political speeches in
regional history. At Guild Hal), when he proposed the health of the
Prince of Wales, Lloyd George received an unparalled ovation.
Leeds, Oct. 21—The banner of the State party has been hoisted
'at Carlton Club and the people must decide whether the party or nation
comes first. I stand for the people were the words of Lloyd George in
his opening speech of his campaign for restoration to the premiership.
LONDON, Oct. 21—Lord Curzon will remain Secretary for Foreign
Affairs in the cabinet and thus will represent the nation at the Turkish
peace Conference, for which he is continuing to arrange preliminaries.
RUSSIANS SCORE WORLD POWERS.
MOSCOW, Oct. 21—The repeated refusal of the powers to take
into consideration Russia’s most elementary and just demands is far from
contributing to consolidation or a general peace. It creates conditions
which are likely to bring about serious international complications. ▲
note was sent to Britain and Italy by the Soviet Foreign Minister M.
Tchitcherin incorporating the above charges.
ITALIAN FACTIONS UNITE FOR ACTION
ROME, Oct. 21—Dannunzio, Italian soldier poet, and Beaito Nos*
solini, leader of the Facisti, signed an agreement uniting their forces and
establishing communication of action between the two leaders thruout
Italy.
LLOYD GEORGE LEAVES ON WARM CAMPAIGN
LONDON, Oct. 21—Lloyd George left yesterday to begin his cam
paign thru the heart of England. Lloyd George will show that he loves
a. light and that as his spirit of love and health improves when there is
a. light on he will win back the premiership.
NEW COMMANDER AMERICAN LEGION SELECTED
NEW ORLEANS* Oct. 21—Alvin M. O. Wiley of Texas was today
elected National Commander of the American Legion.
HARDING DISREGARDS LEGION DEMAND
WASHINGTON* Get. 21—President Haxding will not grant the,
demand of the AnMTloan lngion for the removal of Sawyer as head of the
Federal HospItelJaation Board. ^ ^
LATE TELEGRAPH FLASHES
NEW 0RLEAN8 Oct. 21—Lemuel Bolles of Seattle wme elected
National Adjutant of the American Legion.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21—Plana for eatabliahment of a penal inaUtutlon
at Camp Grant for criminally insane, was outlined here by Atty. Gen.
Daugherty.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21—The State Department la completing
plans for evacuation by American military forces of the Dominican
Republic.
AMERICAN -BRITISH MARINES LAND VLADIVOSTOK
VLADIVOSTOK, Oct. 21—Ameircan and British marines were j
landed here yesterday to guard the consulates of the two nations. ,
TOKYO, Oct. 21—Terror reigns in Vladivostok as the completion
of the Japanese evacuation approaches, according to dispatches received
STUDENT “PAJAMA” PARTY RESULTS FATALLY
LOS ANGELES Oct. 21—A score of college students were injured
and one possibly fatally as the result of burns from gasoline bombs and
blows on the heads and bodies. The injuries occurred this morning in
a riot, following a "Pajama’’ party on the campus of the Southern branch
of the University of California. Five hundred students of the rival uni
versities arrived in automobles and made an attack with "gasoline
bombs," and rags and bottles filled on saturated with gasoline. It took
200 policemen to quell the disorder.
NOVEMBER 18th DATE FOR NEAR EASTERN CONFERENCE
PARIS Oct. 21—The Near Eastern Conference date has been ten
tatively set for Nov. 18th at at Lauaune. The preliminary conference,
which it had been proposed to hold today in London, was abandoned after
the French had refused to approve of London as the meeting place.
Frdnce is urging the necessity of holding a meeting as soon as possible
because the Turks are daily becoming more restless, the officials say.
DON'T FAIL TO SEND COPIES OF THIS ISSUE TO FRIENDS OUTSIDE
DEXTER CREEK DREDGE
The Dexter Creek dredge, Dr. A.
N. Kittilsen manager, has enjoyed
a satisfactory dredging season.
The machine is a 294 cu. ft. open
connected screen dredge and during
the winter of 1917-18 was moved
from Hobeon creek to its present
location. This summer operations
were carried forward on No. 4 Dex
ter creek, employing a crew of eight
The early part of the year was fill
ed with many delays due to bad
weather, but before the season end
ed the machine made satisfactory
returns for the owners.
On Oct. 19th the dredge was plac
ed in winter quarters and will be
ready in the spring for further
work. About four years work re
mains ahead of the dredge.
HYDRAUUCING ON JES8 CREEK
Jensen, Coggins and Moore hare
been operating a hydraulic outfit on
the second beach. East of Jess
Cree '_
GOLD BOTTOM
Phillip DeFontville has been all
susnjmer hydraulicing on Gold Rot
NOTICE OF FORFEITUiMG
To Janes F. Halpin, William T. At
kinson, Adolph Auerbach, youi
HQd each of your heirs and legal
representatives:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned as i co-owner therein
hoa emended the sum of one hun
dred dollars upon each of the seven
Ipde mining claims hereinafter de
scribed for the year 1921, in lafcoi
and improvements for the benefit ol
each of said claims, namely:
Greater Alaska Extension,
Sliecovich Discovery,
Manilla Extension,
Nasradin,
Discovery Lode and Dlston lodt
claim*, commonly known as tb«
“Slisoovich Mines,’* situated ot
Manilla Creek in Cape Nome Re
conding District, Alaska, (locatiox
certificates and Plat of said claimi
recorded in Book 200 at page 484
of the records of said recording dis
trict) as provided by Section 3824
Revised Statutes of the United
States and supplemental legislation,
in order to hold said claims.
And you are hereby required to
contribute your proportion of such
expenditure according to your in
terest In said claims to the under
signed co-owner with you therein,
,within ninety days after the service
Of this notice on you by publication
thereof, or your interest in said
fHw will become forfeited and
vest In the undersigned as provided
by the said statute.
GEO. D. SCHOFIELD,
Publish Oct. 41, 38. Nov. 4, 11, 18,
38, Dec. 3. 9, Id, 3d, 3d, 1833, and
MAIL NOTICE
As the 8. 8. Victoria will depart
for Seattle very soon after her ar
rival from St. Michael it is advisable
uto do your mailing early.
SALESMEN WANTED.
importer Wants Representative
to Sell Oriental PEARLS. Address
SANDFRD RICHESON,
L. €. Smith Bonding, Seattle.
E. L. HOLT
FOR SENATOR [Short term]
1st.-—Who Believes the present Compeiwstion Act should be veft^Uf
as it Is unjust to Labor and a new one enacted.
2nd.—That Old Age Pensions should be Increased.
.... 3rd.—Who stands for cheaper transportation through GotstumbI
ownership, subsidy or otherwise.
4th.—Who's interest in Alaska are identical with your and is staying
5th.—Who will appreciate your vote and support and if elected 1®
<lo his best.
ALASKA STEAMSHIP (OMPAILY
THE BIG ALASKA LINE
Operating Steamers to all'Alaska Ports with Connections
for all Interior Points.
Carrying Passengers, Freight, U. S. Mail and Express
8. 8. VICTORIA.
Bering Sea Route
CALLING AT NOME, SOLOMON, GOLOVIN, AND ST. MICH AW*.
CONNECTING AT ST. MICHAEL. WITH THE NORTHKflN NAVIGATION
COMPANY FOR All* INTERIOR POINTS.
Southwestern Alaska Route
Southeastern Alaska Route
m. T. 8TANNABB, Vice Fwlll,