WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
SEATTLE HAS MOIIK liOimUlIKS
Seattle. July 15— A small safe
Containing a considerable amount <>f
jewelry and two thousand dollars
i’j cash was taken from a pool hall
lost night, and in addition tw.» win
dows In jewelry store- were sinashr
ed and thousands of dollars worth
tf jewelry stolen by thieves In ths
early morning, it was reported to
the police today.
FIGIIT KII.LKD RKSFIjT
STORM IX KANSAS
Augusta. Kansas. July 15—The
bodies of five persons were recover
ed from the wreckage of the storm
which visited this section last night.
Three bodies were taken from the
debris of an oil well shanty a few
rvlles northwest of here where there
was another storm. The bodies were
found near the local railroad yards.
GOV. BRYAN RECEIVES
GREAT OVATION AT OMAHA
Omaha, Neb.. July 15—A great
ovation was given Governor Bryan.
A’ice Presidential nominee of the
Democratic Party, as he passed
through here enroute to his home at.
Lincoln, on his return from the
Democratic National Convention,
which has just adjourned in New
York City.
DESPERATE FIGHTING
AROUND SAO PAULO
Santos. Brazil. July 15—The fight
ing around Sao Paulo has been of
the most desperate character for the
past few days, according to two Am
ericans. employees of the American
Central Railroad, who arrived here
c.n foot after a perilous journey. It
is learned from these two men that
there are three thousand civilians
engaged in the fighting there.
1 OSTM ASTER SHOT BY BANDITS
Butte. Mont.. July 15—Theodore ;
,y. Klassen. the Postmaster and gen-,
eral storekeeper at Silver Bow. niae
r. iles west of her*, was shot and ;
killed Friday when he resisted two ]
bandits who werp attempting to ■
hold up and rob the store and Post- ■
HUSBAND, WIFE DEAD
IN SUICIDE PACT
Houston, Texas. July 15—Within i
a few yards of the Municipal Golf
Course, upon which a few twosomes
and foursomes lingered. John Ken
drick and his wife shot themselves i
in a suicide pact yesterday. Ken- ■
d ricks is dead and his wife is in a ;
dying condition with a gaping hole i
blown in her breast.
TIMOTHY A. DRUDGE
DEAD IN SEATTLE
Seattle. July i6—Timothy A.
I'erdge, a pioneer logger of Puget
Sound, and well known in the Kot
zebue Sound and • Nome districta,
sixty-six years of age. died Saturday
at his home here and was buried '
today. Derdge was a batchelor and (
\ .is born in Canada.
AMERICAN FLYERS GET
HEARTY WELCOME, FRANCE
Paris, July 15—“I am most hap- ]
py to welcome you to France aad I
want to congratulate you with all |
ir.y heart on your magnificent tour,
<A the world,” said Meynac, greet
ing the American around the world
fiyers. “How do wo stand in the i
Olympics?” asked Lieut. Smith, and ‘
was highly pleased at the answer |
h* received giving him the results.
He said in* was tired and m eded
sleep. but otherwise "I am ready to
co ahead.” The United States Ar
my fivers have covered eighte* n
thousand and thirty five miles in
rne hundred and eighteen days, and
in two hundred and thirty nine
hours actual flying time.
WASHINGTON SAYS <TTTTRR
nBAIi IS TIIIM U GH
Washington. July 1»> “The ven
erable Cutter Bear has made her
last journey to the Arctic. She is
pinched in the ice somewhere one
thousand miles north of Unalaska
with two propellers broken and a
score of dents in her sides. Coast
Guard Headquarters has radioed her
to give up the trip and return
heme. She is on her fiftieth annuel
c« wise to the Par North this trip,
but ‘Mealy’s Pukoomiak’ will not
take the mail and messages of civ
ilization to Point Barrow this year.
Sl e has been used as a guide in the
Northern Wastes. She will no more
brighten the lives of those she h«i"
so l«>ng served. She is lost to tin
world. time-branded, unsafe, unsea
worthy, and will be dismantled when
she returns to the States, if she ever
returns. A brief radio message has i
been received from Captain Cooh-1
ran, telling the story of the disap
pointed crew and the unsurmount*
able icebergs she has encountered.
Congress was asked last session for
money for a new craft to take he? ,
p'ace but the Bill was lost in the j
jam of the closing days."—is the i
g:st of a story run by one of th*
Washington newspapers today.
MfLVRKN LEAVES FOR Ml NATO |
Kasumigaura. Japan. July 12-13— '
MacLaren the British aviator flying ,
rround the world, who was forced
tiouble. made a new start this morn-j
irn for Mlnato. at the northern end
of the Island of Japan. From Min
a'o. he starts his flight across th- i
IAI.GAUIAN GENERAL
WELCOMES AM KKIC A VS |
Sofia. July 13-14—General Savoff.
the Director of th*- Bulgarian Air I
Service cordially welcomed to Bui-1
garian air routes “the American fly- |
ers on tlieir great adventure.” '
Vienna. July 14—The United!
States Army around the world fly- ;
ers arrived here at three o'clock yes- '
terday afternoon from Bucharest ,
j.nd left here this morning on an- j
other lap of their journey.
Minato. Japan. July 14—MacLar
eii, the British around the world fly-,
er. hopped off at nine forty five this j
morning on the first stretch of his j
air journey across the Pacific Ocean
via the Aleutian Islands.
Paris. July 14—The American
flyers who left Vienna at five o'clock
this morning, arrived at Strasbourg.
Alsace Lorraine, shortly before noon
r.nd left at twelve fifteen, arriving
in Paris at four forty six. The flyers
are most joyful over the fact that
they are making fast time despite
the loss of a day a* Constantinople.
The Americans have regained eleven
days lost in Alaska due to bad wea
ther and other misfortunes. Lieut
Lowell S. Smith smilingly refuses to
admit that there is anything wrong,
although it is known that he broke
p rib at Calcutta.
SLAIN' GIRL’S BROTHER
SHOOTS, KILLS SLAYER
Fort Worth.. July 15—-Belasco
Hill, who six years ago killed his
niece Gladys Hill, aged thirteen, for
v hicb crime he was adjudged insane
and sent to an asylum, was shot and
killed Sunday by Louis Hill, brother
of the slain girl.
' J ■ .
Nome Sheet Metal Works
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Patented Super-Heaters;
OPPOSITE DREAM THEATRE
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
Bread 10c loaf straight
CHAS. CAVEY. Prop.
July 14 • - MaoLaren, the
British around the world flyer. ar
rived at Toshmmye I.ake on »h»* Is
lam! «»f Yetprofu. Kariles, at three
fifty four this at':* .•noon, making a
stop at Kushirn on I ho Island of
Hokkiado. After he left Minato hi.-'
r: uf.‘ lies as follows: Small lake'on
1. -hashiru Island, then Petropav
U vsk on the Western coast of Kam
• l.atka Peninsula to Behring Island.
Copper Island, and Attu. Except
at Attu all stops ar** in Russian ter
THURSDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC.
I'DRMKK (1TY OFFICIALS
SKXTKNTKI) TWO YFAILS
Detroit. July 12-1 Peter C. Je
wsky. the Mayor of Hnmtranck, a
-uburb of this city, and .Max Woss
inski. former Matmramck Commis
sioner of Police, and John Ferguson
former Police Lieutenant of the
years each at Leavenworth Federal
Prison, today, together with twenty
eight others, for conspiracy to vio
late the prohibition law.
DeVALKKA AND OTHFII
PRISONERS RE RELEASED
Dublin, July 1*5 The Irish Free
State has decided to release De
Valera, Austin. Stace and other
lenders who are now in prison.
CHINA AfiAIN VISITED
RY DEVASTATING FLOODSj
Pekin. July 17—The town of
Kalgan. in the Province of Chili, the
largest commercial center in that
province, was yes'erdjay destroyed
by a flood In the Yangtao River.
The damage is estimated at a ntil
YAliK CREW WINS SECOND
HEAT FRONT CANADA
The Yale shell crew today won the
second heat in the rowing races,
defeating the Canadian crew.
.1MKKK1M FLYKKS TV IX>\fK>X
London. July IS—American flyers
have arrived at the Crovden air
drome arriving at noon yesterday.
They will stop'for a day's rest and
at noon tomorrow will hop off for |
Notrh Brough for a week’s rest and j
a change of motors, and also to at
tach the pontoons to their machines
prior to their hop off for home, via
Iceland and Greenland.
Lieut. Smith arrived first of the j
flyers looking tired and smutty and !
covered with perspiration, and was
so affected at his reception that he
vas unable to reply to the congratu
lrtions except in monosyllables.
UNITED STATUS TRAMS
CARRYING AWAY OLYMPICS
Colombes. July 12-13—The United
States in the Olympic Games has
won 255 points, including twelve
firsts. Finland, the next highest,
has won 170 points including ten
firsts. Clarence Houser of the lTni
\ereity of Southern California won
the discus throw and broke the
Olympis record when he hurled the
discus forty six meters and fifty
centimeters. Stenroos of Finland,
von the marathon race in two hours
fifty two minutes and twenty two
and three fifths seconds, with Ber
tini of Italy second. DeMar of the
United States third. Halonene of
Finland fourth. Hosbourne* of the
Illinois Athletic Club won the dec
athlon with the world’s record
CUTICURA HEALS
itching™
On Hands In Blisters 3 Months.
Burned and Could Not Work. ;
“ I was bothered with ecsema on
my hands for about three months.
It broke out in blisters and itched
and burned. I could not put my
hands in water or do my regular
work. 1 tried several remedies but
nothing seemed to do much good.
I began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and after using one cake
of Cuticura Soap and one box of
Cuticura Ointment 1 was completely
healed." (Signed) George T. Cole
man, Wallowa, Oregon, Sept. 2,1922.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum promote and maintain skin pu
rity, skin comfort and skin health.
The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal, the
Talcum to powder and perfume.
'breaking score of 7710.^TR, with
: Norton of Georgetown I'niversitv
smnd. Kleimberg of Esthonia third
:«:> ra of Finland' fourth. France
. • ";.inat*»i the United Slates in the
v r polo matches by a score of
t: ten thousand meter walk by for
- »*ven minutes and nine seconds,
j Paris. July lj-i:: -Helen Wills
ail meed to the second round <»f the
' omen’s singles at th- Olympics by
tie- default of Madame Marnet of
K. .\L.\SK.\ TO OUT HOADS
Seattle. July lt‘» A special Wash
ington dispatch to the Post. Intelli
r« rest highways, in and adjacent t<>
th. Tonga-' National Forest in Al
aska. is to he built at a cost of one
In i id red and eighteen thousand.
Additional sums allotted for South
eastern Alaska are eight hundred
ri< liars, for the location, surveys
at d surfacing of four miles of high
wax from Sitka to Indian Creek.
Twenty three thousand dollars of
the amount to be expended is to l>e
furnished bj the Territorial Road
Commission. A contribution of two
tt ousand dollars for the completion
o* a half mile near Skagway. on
the Blackett Road has been increas
el to five thousand dollars.
AMEKHANS WIN' SEVEN NEW
WOKI.D’S RECORDS, (i.VMRS
Paris. July 15—Eight new world’s
r< cords, seven of which went to Am
ericans. and thirteen new Olympic
records lia v •• been created since the
Oiytnpic Gaines have been in prog
ress. in the track and field cham
pionships. American wrestlers wen
two titles, the featherweight and
lightweigh*. and Finland won the
The scores today ate as follow’s:
I nited States 256: Finland 1 ♦>« ;
Great Britain 85 Sweden 3l*s:
Fiance 26 '4 ; Italy 15*: Switzerland,
15; South Africa 11: Hungary 10*«; j
Australia 10: Canada 8: Norway 6:!
.* rgentine 5; New Zealand 4: Hoi-:
land 4; Denmark 3: Japan 1; Chile
WELL KNOWN ALASKA
NAVIGATOR DEAD
Seattle. July 15—Harry Struve,
ore of the best known navigators on
ihe Pacific coast, died at his home
here Saturday. Struve retired in
1 DOG after being stricken with par
alysis. He sailed with Captain John
<i;nd the Horn in 1905 and lates
i inmanded voyages to Alaska
IHRRIPir KIRKS SWEEP
WASHINGTON. lOAHO
Sjokane. July lfi—A party of
thirty five autoists about a mile
from Blue Slide, who were believed
b have been caught in the worst
f( rest fire which has even swept
that section, are reported to have
ff-eiped. Four hoboes perished in
the flames of Salmon Valley. British
Columbia, twelve of the party es
caping. Thirty eight horses in the
f.re-swept zone were badly burned.
One hundred and fifty refugees from
the High land. Surprise and Nabob
Mines of the Couer d’Alene district
have arrived at Kelloggs to take
shelter. because their properties
• < d mines were threatened by fire.
PRISON OFFICIAL MISTAKEN
ESCAPING PRISONER, SHOT
Walla Walla. July 15—Edward
Meath, the State clerk of the Peni
tentiary and former State Treasurer
i
After
Every
Meal
WR1GLEVS
§
%
" 4
and give your
stomach a lilt.
Provides "Ifce bit of
■ Weet** Is bmnmficiml
tons.
Helps ts eleaase
the teeth asd keep
i them healthy.
“Wrigley’s fci5 cents
a package the
World Over’’
tH wall *u r round in u th< pri->r. an,l
m:\Kv points rot sin
MU.KII l*.\ AI TO. sE ATTf.'E
S. i ■ tie. July 13 Rachel K No
lan. - ,-on.l Cousin of H**nr.v Ford.
down and killed this morninu by an
sl\«' I .AIK CONVICTED SIX
OF TEN cot NTS. CONTEMPT
Washington. July 1Six of the
ten counts of the Imlirtment ayainst
Harry Sinclair, the millionaire oil
operator, for Contempt of th*• Sen
ate. were sustained by the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia.
I'lONKER DKWKi:
KEPI'W.UWN REAR
•nt lb-publican died here
appendicitis.
.11/1.IAN A. HI/KT.H1 SKW MIST
A TTY. I'OIKTH DIVISION
Washington. July 16- Among the
recess appointments made by Presi
dent Cool idee is that of Julian A.
Purl'-y as District Attorney for the
Fourth Division of Alaska, it was
ai uounced today.
FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC'
I*.- VALKKA AND OTHK15
PKISONHKN IIHLHASKD
London. July 17 -He Valera.
Austin. Stack and other prisoners
i ad*- by the new regime in Ireland
of those prominent before the pres
ent officials came into power, were
released by the Irish Free State
Government, according to a News
Agency dispatch from Dublin today.
\V HATH Hi: FA volts Mol. A UK V
Tokyo. July 17—MacLaren left
Toshimoyo Lake on the Island of
Vetorofu early yesterday morning
for Paramushira. the most norther
ly of the Larger Kurile Islands. The
weather conditions are most favor
able for his flight.
CHAIN GKOWHits TO
:i.M ATORH 1
b> whii'h th*- era in growers will ac
quire control of a.Il the elevators of
five of the larg»*st companies of the
Inited States was completed here
late yesterday. The properties in
volved are valued at twenty-five mil
r..n dollars and this is the largest
co-operative company ever organ
Waahington. July 17 The White
! House , has announced the appoint- j
[ i >ent of Fred T. DuBois. former '
I nited States Senator from Idaho,
as a member of the International I
Commission.
I . S. OLYMPIC ATHM8TKS
GKT JAZZ, AM) FLOWKRS
Paris. July 17 Serenaded by an]
Afro-American jazz-band. jiVesented
with flowers by pretty French Kiris. |
the first of the American Olympic |
athletes sratr for home, leaving
aboard th- Leviathian las! night. J
INSULAR M TUTOR SUSPENDS
mi.i.iov peso fund
Manila. July 17 Insular Auditor I
Wright's permanent ruling has sus- j
I ( nded the million peso fund recent-1
lv appropriated by the Philippine i
Legislature for the promotion of the j
work in support of Philippine Inde-,
pendeoce. on the ground that the I
appropriation is unconstitutional. |
LIEUT. ARNOLD WOIIM T
WANT IK> IT AGAIN
Croyden. July 16-17—"It’s an ex
perience I wouldn't take a million
dollars for. but I wouldn’t start
over again for a million dollars.”
Lieutenant Arnold of the United
States Army around the world fly
ers said here today.
HAMMOND’S INVENTION WILL
END INTERFERENCE RADIO
New York, July 16-17—The in
vention of devices to eliminate lis
tening in or interfering with radio
transmis^on by sending ont rays
I with carves and dents in them, sim
ilar to the rise and fall of the ha
1» ■ • : by John Hays H unntond,
J . on hi- return from Italy. He
-•’’ys tl now method Will also per
: it th- flashing ..f whole payees of
1.117 < XKI.TON liAIDk'D
I ii:k \\ ATI li skizkd
confiscated seventy five bottles part
1; filled with Rye and Scotch whis
Tokyo. July 17—The Bill revis
ing the national law and abolishing’
the “dual national." has passed
both hou-. - of the Japanese Diet.
The Mill provides that in countries
v here birth gives nationality. Jap
anese so born, lose their Japanese
iatioualit\. The present right of
Japanese citizenship is aimed to
solve the problems of Japanese who
v • re born in the United States.
Harr.ngto:.. Wash.. July 11 The
First National Bank at this place,
wlticii was organized in nineteen
ht.ndred and eight, was closed today
by the State Hank Examiner*.
Paris. Jills 17 The Chamber of
Deputies last night voted r.hre^
hundred and twenty five to one hun
dred and fifty eight to adopt thfl
Amnesty Mill. The Chamber of
Deputies then adjourned until July
twenty ninth.
j London. July 16—All prepara
tions are nun pie ted for the gala re
| i»rion to be given to the American
I flyers. The newspapers are devot
1 ing much spare to the l'eats of tho
Tashkent. Iiusso-Turkey. July 17
Karthquakes «.f great intensity
hnve been recorded for the last four
days and the center of the disturb
ances is believed to be around Pa
mirs on the Border of India.
Paris. July 17 General Colde
goys French Chi*f of Staff and
Lauren T«*ynac. Under Secretary of
the War Ministry said "The Ameri
can flyers have rendered a great
service to the world and general av
iation. by their particularly plucky
achievement, and have demonstrat
ed practicability of w..rld flying.”
American and French Flags are *>v
etywhere in great profusion about
the city, and the city newspapers
are full of the exploits and pictures
of the Americans. The signature of
I ieutenant Smith has been trans
mitted over the telautographic ma
chine front Strassbourgh to Paris.
The* flyers have gained twelve days
time, lost mostly in Alaska, hut are
still sixteen days behind th**ir srhed
i They are due at Washington
on August twenty fifth
Berlin. July 17—A bil! for the
establishment of a new gold note
bank has been passed by the Reich
stag and submitted to the Repara
tions Commission. It is planned to
make President Schacdt of the
Reichs Bank the President of the
new national bank.
Tokyo. July 17—McLaren. the
British around the world flyer, is
six hours overdue it Paramshiru,
and a Japanese Destroyer has been
snnt out to search for him.
Kelso. Wash.. July 17—Jorst
Totrzgi. Editor of the Olallum Tribe
r.n Indian Weekly published here,
says gorilla-like men have been re
ported by prospectors w'ho are op
erating on Mount St. Helens. The
editor believes these men are de
scendants of an extinct tribe ot' mea
known as Seefahitiks Indian tribe
v hirh race is now extinct. The
Sceahitiks w**re believed to have
been ventriloquists, and hypnotists,
v ere eight feet tall, wore a tail,
v.ere hairy like bears and were great
Denver. Col..., July 17—L. W.
Bowman, who was arrested yester
day as a suspected member of th *
Illinois mail robbery recently, was
released today, he having proved
that he had no connection with the
robbery.
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NOW
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