MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
TURKS WILL
PROTECT CHRISTIANS
Oonsiantinople, Dec. 18—The
Angora government notified the Al
lies that it will protect the rights
of all Christian Minorities in Tur
FIFTY SECOND AUTOMOBILE
VICTIM IS KILLED
Seattle, Dec. 18—C. R. Kyle.
Se.attlets fifty-second victim from
fatal automobile accidents this year
ivae killed when he was struck by
an automobile driven by John L.
Mountain, a fireman who admitted
he was drunk when the accident oc
FKENCH TRANSPORT
BURNS AT SEA
Constantinople Dec. 18—Twenty
persons, including several women
and children were lost when the
French transport Vinhlong burned
in the Sea ol Marmora.
liABOR TO FIGHT IAIWERING
OF IMMIGRATION BAILS
Seattle, Dec. 18—Frank Morri
son, Secretary of the American Fed
eration of Labor, is now in the city
and declared that the Federation
■will bitterly fight the proposal of
Congress to let down the immigra
tion bars on the theory that there
is a shortage of labor. Morrison
declares that there is no shortage
of labor in the United States.
NOTED ALASKAN TO DEVEIXM*
8. A. GOLD MINES
Yakima, Dec. 18—Jack Dalton,
noted Alaskan, departed for Demar
arra, British Guinana, where he ex
pects to locate and develop placer
gold mines. He is enroute to Wash
ington where he expects to visit
Senator Poindexter, with whom he
once explored Alaska.
ROYAJ/TY TO BE RELIEVED
BY SURGEON’S KNIFE
London, Dec. 18—The Daily Mail
eayw that the appendix of Prince
George, youngest son of King Geo
rge, is to be removed by a surgeon's
FAMOUS JEW PASSES ON
Jerusalem, Dec. 18—Ele Her Ben
Yahadu, world famous Hebrew au
thor, died here and his funeral was
the largest ever seen in Palestine.
LAKE VESSEL POUNDERS
CREW PERISH
Detroit. Dec. 18—Twenty five
members of the crew perished when
the tug Reliance was wrecked in a
storm off Lizzard Island, in Lake
Michigan.
< HAKGE HAW An A
CAPITALISTIC KINGDOM
Honolulu. Dec. 18—A statement
has been submitted to the United
Labor Investigation Committee by
■the Japanese Laborers Association,
charging that Hawaii is a kingdom
filled politically and economically
by a few sugar capitalists, at whose
mercy one third of the Island popu
lation exists. That by using Chin
ese coolies for the planations would
mean favoring slavery in an integral
part of the United States.
ALASKA CABLE APPROPRIA
TION UNDER CONSIDERATION
Washington, Dec. 18—The House
Military Affairs Committee is con
sidering the Army Appropriation
Bill for a new cable to Alaska.
Each War Department is using
every effort to have the bill enacted
into a law. The Cable Item has
been approved by Secretary of War
Weeks and the Director of the Bud
get, opposition however, has devel
oped in committee on the theory
that in computing the cost of oper
ating the Alaska cable the whole
cost of maintaining the cable ship
Delwood Is charged to the Alaska
cable while the vessel spends much
of her time in laying cables con
nected with the Puget Sound De
fense Syste.m
PACIFIC BUSINESS
ORGANIZATION FAVORS
SHIPPING BILL
Tacoma. Dec. 18—Resolutions
were adopted in the closing session
of the Pacific Northwest Trade Con
ference Saturday afternoon, favor
ing and endorsing the principles
of the Shipping Subsidy program
now before Congress.
OIL BLANKS FOR SALE AT
NUQGET OFFICE
HON OF J. J. HILL MARRIES
New York, Dec. 18—Walter J.,
son of the late James J. Hill, and
Miss Pauline Gillson were married
here Saturday.
BELGIUM LOOK ASKANCE
UPON U. S. INTERVENTION
Brussels, Dec. 18—Reports of the
contemplated action in the United
States, looking forward to the re
I construction of Europe, have been
1 received here with much adverse
j criticism by Belgian newspapers,
j The Nation BOlge says it would
I be Belgium and France who would
j bear the burden as they would
I abandon their liens on Germany.
BANK TELLER SEEKS
CHANGE OF CLIMATE
Portland. Dec. IS—Burton L.
Stanford, teller of the United States
National Bank, disappeared. He
is short many thousands in his ac
AESOPEAN ATTITUDE
OF FRANCE
Paris, Dec. 18—France will re
fuse any American plftn for an in
ter-national loan unless the major
portion thereof is devoted to pay
ments of indemnity.
FRANCE SEES SEIZURE
PLANS THREATENED
Paris. Dec. 18—Reported plans
of the United States for rehabilita
tion of Europe “seonis conceived
exclusively In the interest of Ger
many” says the Temps in an edi
WALLACE REID
MORPHINE ADDICT
Los Angeles, Dec. 18—Wallace
Reid, the noted movie star, has
broken down. He is a hopless mor
phine addict and these disclosures
have resulted in a declaration by
Will H. Hayes that he purpose* to
see how Hollywood's colony is being
ruined by narcotics.
WASHINGTON PROVIDES
GROUND AVIATION BASK
Seattle, Dec. 18—King County
has turned over to the government
260 acres of land fronting Lake
Washington. The ground will be
used for an Army Aviation Base as
a unit of the North Pacific Coast
Defense.
A RNV K1JNIN ATIONS
ARK COMPLETED
Washington, Doc. 18—Demotion
of Army officers and separation
from the service of 1858 commis
sioned officers, the personnel order
ed by Congress, has been completed
by the War Department.
The eliminations include 23 Col
onels. 290 Lieut. Colonels. 110
Majors and 345 Captains.
high cost of living
STILL ON W GRADES
Washington, Deo. 18—Both re
tail and wholesale prices increased
two percent during the month of
November. according to figures
made public by the Department of
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
IRISH REPUBLICANS EXECUTED
Dublin. Dec. 19—Seven members
of the Republican- army were exe
cuted today, following their court
martial conviction. They were ac
cused of attempting last November
to wreck a train in County Kildeer.
GERMAN MARK
on up grade:
Berlin, Dec. 19—The German
mark is beginning to rise in value,
due to the talk of American inter
HADDING INTENDS
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT
Washington. Dec. 19—Prohibi
tion enforcement was discussed by
Harding with a group of governors.
The purpose of the conference was
to work out some definite division
of enforcement; resiionsibility
being the Federal and State gov
ernments.
BUSINESS MAN STABBED
BV NEGRO
Seattle, Dec. 18—Edward Holser
and Soland Berxower, employed In
the circulation department, of the
Times were stabbed, and believed
fatally, by an unknown negro dur
ing a drinking spree.
PEACE TREATY DRAFTED
—TURKS-GREEKS
Lausanne, Dec. 19—Draft of the
Peace Treaty has been drawn up as
a result of deliberations of the Near
East Conference here. It will be
presented to the Turks Saturday.
In today's session of the Confer
ence the body, dealing with the
question of the Straits, was adjourn
ed this afternoon until tomorrow,
without any agreement having been
GERMAN BOUNDARY
LINES SETTLED
London, Dec. 19—A formal set-|
tlement has been reached regarding j
the German-Polish-Silesian frontier
according to Berlin advices.
JOHN B. STEADMAN IS DEAD
Seattle, Dec. 19—John B. Stead
man, builder of many boats at St.
Michael for the early up the Yukon
rush to the Klondike, is dead.
RUSSIAN FEDERAL
REPUBLIC PROPOSED
Moscow. Dec. 19 The All Rus
sian Congress of Soviets met today
to consider a proposal of Ukraine
and Georgia for a Russian Soviet
Federal Republic.
WELL KNOWN
ALASKAN DIES
San Francisco. Deo. 19—William
IT. Fairbanks, former manager of
the Northern Commercial Company
and known thruout Alaska, is dead
in this city in his home.
HARDING TO PROSE
REPIiAf JEM ENT TREATY
London. Dec. 19th—President
Harding will soon propose two in
ternational agreements which will
replace much of the Treaty of Ver
sailles, the Daily Sketch declared,
yesterday.
One of the agreements will be
for the Allie.s and the other will in
clude former enemies as well.
Elihu Root, the pamper states. Is
working out a Reparations agree
ment which involves a drastic scal
ing down of reparations with the |
United States taking over German •
export and import and international '
taxes under a first mortgage.
LAST BRITISH HOLDER
LEAVES IRELAND
Dublin, Dec. 19—The last British
holder was evacuated from from
the Irish Free State today. Irish
troops took over the Dublin head
quarters and seventeen other bar
Generul Richard Mulccahy, Min
ister of Defense, took a salute as
the Wiltshire regiment marched
away from headquarters. British
soldiers saluted the Irish flag and
then the Irish Free State troops
saluted the British colors.
MISSING COLORADO BANKER
IS FOUND DEAD
Denver, Colo.. Dec. 19—John rt.
Porter, banker and many times a
millionaire, reported missing, was
last night found dead on the high
way. He had committed suic*de.
AMERICAN INTERVENTION
NOW DEFINITE
Paris. Dec. 19—The United States
has already informed the Allies
that it contemplates intervention in
European affairs, but from an eco
nomic standpoint only.
PREAfTIKR PRAYS FOR
RECALL MAYOR BROWN
Seattle Dec. 19—Doctor Chaun
cey J. Hawkins declared to his con
gregation in Plymouth Congrega
TEN DAYS’
| FREE TRIAL
8ztns
toj^Jho««jbriirht
ic teata prove^thM^woo^
Ick open flame lamps. Sixty
-— — —• white light for 80 boon on
a gallon of common kerosene. Noodor, smoke,
none or pumping up. Won’t explode. Guar
anteed. .Prove toyoureelf by free trial that
nal aa a white light. If not
Cat
S1.9H RSBa
M4lnnbwtoiptwfa*h'dlV<MM §*
THEMANTLE LAMP COMPANY OF AMERICA
212 Aladdin Bldg., 31 M. FUth ft, Perdand Bee.
tlon Church. Sunday night, that
prayers of thanks would arise from
many persons were Mayor Brown
ti* be recalled.
EUROPE PLEASED OVER
AMERICAN ATTITUDE
London, Dec. 19—All Europe to
day hailed the possibility of Araer
ican intervention as the only means
o* solving Reparations problems.
HARDING WARNS AGAINST
dog and manger attitude
London. Dec. 19—Harding senj
warning to Franco that occupation
of the Ruhr would greatly injure
negotiations concerning an inter
national loan to Germany, accord
in gto the Daily Sketch.
BROTHER OF SUPREME
.JUDGE DIES SUDDENLY
Los Angeles, Dec. 19—-Henry
Sutherland, a prominent Utah stock
grower and brother of Justice SutlR
erland of the Supreme Court, died
suddenly here.
PREMIER HUGHES
VICTORIOUS AUSTRALIA
Melbourne, Dec. 19—Returns tho
incomplete insure a victory for Pre
mier Hughes and the election of an
increased number of Labor mem
MINT GUARDS ROBBED
OF $300,000
Denver Dec. 19—Auto bandits to
day opened Are on Federal guards
emerging from the mint carrying
$200,000 in bills. Charles Linton
one of the guards was mortally
wounded. The bandits seized the
entire consignment of money and
PRINTER FOUND
FROZEN TO DEATH
Chicago Dec. 19—Harry T. Gra
ham, a printer, was found frozen to
death in an alley here today.
INTERNAL REVENUE
SOLICITOR APPOINTED,
Washington. Dec. ITS—Nelson
Hartson of Seattle was appointed
solicitor of Internal Revenue.
MAIL TO ARRIVE TOMORROW
Outside mail is scheduled to ar
rive tomorrow in charge of Peter
Curran. According to advices from
the postoffice the outgoing mail will
close Friday afternoon.
Kt'KSIANH DEMAND
GERMAN PARTICIPATION
Lausanne. Dec. 19—Tchitcherin.
Russian Foreign Minister, address
ing the Conference, demanded that
Germany be admitted to member
ship in the Commission having set
tlement and control of the Darda
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC^
.iruv INDICTS
KHIMKH POSTMASTER
Seattle. Dec. 20—The Federal
Grand Jury yesterday afternoon in
dicted Francis M. Glenn, charged
with having embezzled $2055 while
Postmaster at Willapa, Washington
JAPAN' TO DELAY
DISARMAMENT ACTIVITIES
Washington. Dec. 20—Secretary
Denby, in a report this afternoon to
congress on the progress of limita
tions of armaments, said in part,
that the Japanese Ministry of Mar
ine has stated that while work
preparatory to scrapping will be
carried out the hulls will not be
broken up or sunk until the trea
ties have been ratified by all the
powers.
MORE FACTIONAL
FIGHTING ITALY
Turin. Dec. 19—Renewed conflicts
between Facisti and Communists
here have resulted in the killing of
ten persons, including two Facisti.
FIRST ACT OF AN
IRISH PARLIAMENT
Dublin. Dec. 19—The first Act
passed by an Irish Parliament in
123 years, was passed by the Sen
ate Bill which was presented from
Dail Eireann.
FIVE CENT CAR
FARE IN SEATTLE
Seattle, Dec. 19—The City Coun
cil passed an ordinance providing
for a live cent street car fare. The
new; rate becomes effective March
GERMANS A(X URE
FORD WITH MFn>l)liNG
Berlin. Dec. 19—Some newspa
pers are charging that Henry Ford,
the American auto manufacturer, in
NAVAL APPROPRIATION
BILL PASSES HOI KK
Washinpton, Dec. 20—The Naval
Appropriations Bill, carryfnp the
request that President Harding ne
gotiate wtih foreign powers rela
tive to limitation of construction of
war craft under the thousand tons,
passed the House late yesterday.
The Bill carries an appropriation
of $325,<f00,000 and provides for
an enlisted force of 86.000 for the
CIVIL WAR PENSIONS
TO BE RAISED
Washington. Dec. 20—Veterans I
of the Civil War and their widows
will probably receive a Christmas'
present from the. government. in ■
the form of increased pensions, as
the result of an agreement reached
by conferees on the Bureum Pen-j
iTON'TEMPLATED bom bi N<;
BCCK INGHAM PA LACE I
London Dec. 20—Police today j
discovered a Mills Hand Grenade :
on a garbage wagon calling at Buck- ■
iegham Palace, the home of the J
royal family.
Prince George was successfully !
operated upon for appendicitis to- 1
day. I
STRIDE PACTS IN
MURDER CASE
London. Dec. 20—Any person !
serving a suicide pact is guilty of
murder, according to a decision
handed down by the Lord Chief
MILITARY PARTY
ACTIVE IN CHINA
Peking. Dec. 20—General Chang
Shao Thong, military leader, has
been appointed to parliament. His
selection, which was supported by
General Rsao Kun. is believed to
indicate that the Military Party
will resume control of China.
WOMAN ACQUITTED
MURDER UHARGE
Seattle, Dec. 20—Mrs. Olga Far
Uy. chargi'il with the murder of
Wesley J. Hov/arth in the Metropol
itan Hotel last May. was acquitted
by the jury yesterday afternoon.
MOItK APPROPRIATION BIRD
FOR PRESIDENT SIGNATURE
Washington. Dec. 20—Two Ap
propriation Bills, one for the Treas
ury Department Supply Measure,
and the other carrying allotments
for Commerce and Labor Depart
ments. were sent to the White
House for signature.
FRENCH TO PREVENT
RHPARATK >NS SETTI <EM E NTS
Washington, Dec. 20—The State
Department has been informed that
powerful French influences are
working to prevent any settlement
of the German Reparations diffk’ul
FOR SAGE.
New and uptodate legal forms for
Proof of Annual Assessment Work
also Oil Location blanks, Deed blanks
for general use, Special and General
Power of Attorney forms, Placer and
Quartz Location forms now on sale
at Nugget Office. Price 15 cent* each
or $1.00 per dozen. _
CUTICURA HEALED
PIMPLES ON FACE
Also Itchy Scalp. Hair Fell
Out. Face Disfigured.
"My heed began to itch and theta
were scales on my scalp. My hair
came out badly when combed and it
became very dry and thin. I also
had pimples and blackheads all over
my lace. The pimples were hard,
large, and red, and caused roe to
scratch and irritate them, and my
face was disfigured.
“This trouble lasted about two
months and I began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. After I had
used two cakes of Soap and two
boxes of Ointment 1 was complete
ly healed." (Signed) Mias Zona
Jackson. R. 3. Goldendale, Wash.
Improve your skin by daily use
of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum. They are ideal.
1 PHONY AI. AS KAN
WINDS rp IN .1 AHj
i Chici&o, Deo. 20 - Albert Grao
! iter, a foreman having embezzled a
$.:>0.000 payroll, represented him
j ye If as a Klomlyke millionaire, 'he
{ nerles. a major in th«- army and
j then married a cabaret girl one
■ hour iai**r. Within a few hours
j after his appearance in the lime
light police officers apprehended
j him and last night locked him ia
jail where he resis und-'r a charge
PAI'II'H' COAST SENATORS
PI 1,1. FOIl SIRSIDY
Washington. Dec. 20 Of six
Pacific Coast Senators, senators
' Shortridg". Poindexter and Jones
' will vot<- against the Norris motion
i that the government give priority to
1 the Farmer Relief Pill over the Shin
Subsidy Dili.
NAVY KJIPIjOYKKS ARRESTER
IXMOTTNG GOV'T PROPERTY
' New York. Dec. 20- Twenty two
! civilians, employees of the Broklyn
; Navy Base. were arrested today on
; indictments returned by the Federal
i Grand Jury. The charge preferr
ed is that of stealing $1.000.00®
[worth of government property.
VAIM’OTH’ IjAW
VIOLATORS INDKTKD
Seattle Dec. 20—Thirteen indict
lients, six charged with violations
rf the narcotic laws and two secret
indictments, were returned by the
Federal grand jury today in pre
liminary reports made to Judge
MORGANS SAY NO
GERMAN IiOAN CONTEMPLATED
New York. Dec. 20—Addressing
the Council of Foreign Relations
Tbos. S. Lamont. of Morgan & Co.,
said that the American people have
no intention of making a loan to
Germany, because she is not in any
position, at the present time. to
insure our people with confidence
to buy her bonds.
.1KWS HAVE SELF
|*ROTK( TI<»\ LEAGUE
Moscow. Dec. 20—The Jewish De
ft nse Army, secretly organized a
year ago for the purpose of pro
tecting I he lives and interests of
five million Jews living in Russia,
no wnumbers five hundred thous
and and is patterned after Michael
Ccllin’s army before the Free State
KWSKSSKSSSSSSSSS
W JOHN A. W1USON *
«f r.S. MINERAL 8URVWYOR S
If Nome, Alaska. *
****************
if L. E. WEITH *
if NOTARY PUBLIC *
if AT NUGGET OFFICE *
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To James F. Halpin. William T. At
kinson. Adolph Auerbach, your
and each of your heirs and legal
representatives:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned as co-owner therein
has expended the sum of one hun
dred dollars upon each of the seven
lode mining claims hereinafter de
scribed for the year 1921. in labor
and improvements for the benefit of
each of said claims. namely:
Greater Alaska Extension.
My Best,
Sliscovich Discovery,
Manilla Extension,
Nasradin,
l Discovery Lode and Diston lode
1 claims, commonly known as the
I ‘ Sliscovich Mines,” situated on
I Manilla Creek in Cape Nome Re
| cording District, Alaska, (location
1 certificates and Plat of said claims
recorded in Book 200 at page 454
of the records of said recording dis
trict) as provided by Section 2324
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 servlee
of this notice on you by publication
thereof, or your interest In said
claims will become forfeited and
vest in the undersigned as provided
by the said statute.
GEO. D. SCHOFIELD,
Co-Owner.
Publish Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4, 11, 18.
25, Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30. 1922, and
Jan. 6, 13. 1923.