MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
WATSON REITERATES
SOLDIER < THROES
Washington. Nov. 6 Senator
Watson, Saturday night in the Sen
ate, reiterated his charge that Amer
ican soldiers were hanged overseas
without trial.
Watson also declared that the offi
cers in some cases “made courtesans
of nurses,” and, replying to General
Pershing, who at Nashville brauded
his earlier charges as untrue, said:
‘‘When the General denounces a Sen
ator as a liar he had better remember
that it is within the power of the
Senate to bring him here to answer;
and a time may come when we will
WILSON DEMOI'RAI'V ENDORSES
DISARMAMENT t'ONFERENTE
New York, Nov. 5—As president
of the organization. Hamilton todav
isued this statement: “Woodrow' Wil
son democracy, by its executive com
mittee. takes this occasion to state
publicly that it regards the coming
disarmament conference as an event
of great importance.”
BORAH IN ARMS AGAINST
( OX FERENt E SKI TiECY
Washington. Nov. 6—Senator
William E. Horah of Idaho declared
In a statement tonight that he would
unmask any attempt at secret diplo
matic dealings at the forthcoming
conference on armaments if he "had
to stump the country.”
WIFE’S JOV
RIDING ESCORT STARS
REMONSTRATING HUSBAND
Seattle, Nov. 6—When Ames F.
Darling remonstrated with his wife
for going for a joy ride today, be
was fatally stabbed by her escort.
Thomas Jarvis.
TATOOSH I’EAK TO PERPETUATE
NAME OF LANE
Washington, Nov. 6—One of the
peaks of the Totoosh range in west
ern Washington will shortly be nam
ed Mount Lane in honor of the late
Secretary of the Interior Franklin K.
MIGHTY CHICAGO
CROWD GREETS FOCI I
Chicago, Nov. 6—A crowd of n
half million greeted Marshal Foch on
his arrival here today.
JAP FOREIGN MINISTER
ACTING FOR HARA
Tokyo, Japan, Nov. 5—The assas
sination of Premier Hara has not
disturbed the present ministry,
which Is functioning with Foreign
Minister Uchida acting as premier.
New Jap Cabinet Forming
Tokio. Nov. 6—Foreign Minister
T'chida is forming a new cabinet.
JAPS TO COMPLETE
GREAT NAVAL PROGRAM
Washington. D. C. Nor. 6—Baron
Kato. head of the Japanese delega
tion to the Disarmament Conference,
declared today that it is the inten
tion of his government to complete
Its present great naval program, re
gardless of the outcome of the con
ference .
OFFICIAL FORECASTS RESULT
OF HUSH PEACE FAILURE
London, Nov. 6—“The sequence
to a breakdown of the Irish peace
conference would be a war which
would cost fifty thousand lives and
two hundred and fifty million dol
lars," declared Frederick G. Kllla
way, Postmaster General of Great
Britain, in addressing a political
meeting here today.
WASHINGTON AND STANDFORD
PLAY SCORELESS GAME
Seattle. Nov. 6—Washington Uni
versity and Standford played a score
less tie football game here Saturday
afternoon, with sixteen- thousand at
tending.
SENATE TO LIMIT TAX DEBATE
Washington, Nov. 5—Unanimous
consent to an agreement limiting
the debate on the tax revision bill
has tyeen reached by the Senate to
day.
The debate Is scheduled to com
mence today.
Final Tax BOl Vote May Coom
hopes to reach a rote on the Tax Re
vision bill tonight. The sales tax
and soldiers bonus tax have both
been sidetracked during the debate
on the measure.
CHARLES TO lit: REPORTED
TO PORTl'UKSE ISLANDS
LISBON. Portugal. Nov. 6—Por
tugal today granted permission to
the Allied powers to deport former
emperor Charles of Austria to Fun
chal. Maderia Islands, where he will
reside with his family.
Charles Fonnall> Dethroned by
Budapest, Hungary. Nov. 7—The
Hungarian National Assembly pass
ed a bill Sunday, dethroning former
emperor Charles and ending the
Hapslnirg dynasty.
PRESIDENT STARTS WORLD'S
GREATEST WIRELESS PLANT
Pressing a key at the White Hours
Saturday afternoon. President Hard
ing started operation of the most
powerful wireh-s station ’• .the
The new plant i able to reach
Europe. Japan and Australia.
NEW ARMY INSPECTOR
GENERAL NOMINATED
Washington. Nov. 6—Brigadier
General Hemlick has been nominated
by President Harding to he Inspector
General of the Army.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
FRKNCH CONFKHEN(1E
DELEGATION ARRIVES
Ney York. Nov. 7—M. Briund,
Premier of France and head of t.h»>
French delegatirn to the Wash .ig
ton armament conference landed
here today, accompanied by former
premier Viviana.
French Delegation in Washington
Washington. Nov. 7—Premier
liriand arrived here this evening to
participate in the Disarmament Con
ference which is scheduled to open
Briand was accompanied by ?»T.
Viviana and Albert Sarraut. who with
himself and French Ambassador Jus
serand, constitute France's delega
tion to the conference.
BOOTLEG BOOZE KILLS
FATHER OF SIX
Seattle. Nov. 7—Earl Rice, father
eof six children, ended a two days
debauch on bootleg liquor in death
here today.
SINN FEINN TO
RAISE LOAN IN tr. S.
New York. Nov. 7—The father of
Flannagan, vice president of the
Sinu Feinn govdfnment, arrived here
from Bnrope today to make a- public
loan flotation of twenty million.
PLANS MADE TO HONOR WILSON
ARMISTICE DAY
Washington Nov. 7—Plans for a
monster nonpartisan demonstration
on Armistice Day in honor of Wood
row Wilson are being made here.
The demonstration is to follow the
conclusion of the ceremonies at Ar
lington Cemetery.
NEW' DEVICE STEERS
SHIPS AUTOMATICALLY
New York, Nov. 7—The German
steamship Hansa arrived here from
Europe today equipped with a new
mechanical device which takes place
of a steersman, guiding the ship au
tomatically on her course.
The voyage of the Hansa marks
the first time that a ship has crossed
any ocean without a steersman.
BURNSIDE SAILS TO
REPAIR ALASKA CARLES
Seattle. Nov. 8—The government
cableship Burnside sailed from this
port this morning to restore the Sit
ka-Valdez cable line to commissioi:
and also do other cable repair work
in Alaskan waters.
NEW YORK MAYORALTY'
RACE ON
New York, Nov. 7—The mayoral?*
election is being held today, the prin
copal contestants being Hylan. pres
ent incumbent of the office of mayoi
of New York and Tammany candi
date, and Henry H. Curran, who'll
heading a coalition ticket.
The Communists, Anarchists
Farmer-Laborites. Socialists anc
Prohibitionists each have an entry.
Registrations for the election total
over a million anti a quarter.
ItWI >11
TRAIN' PASSENGERS
Boise. Idaho. Nov 8—A bar.lif ^
held up the Oregon and Washington i
Limited passenger near American j
Falls last night, robbing the passen
gers of their cash and jewelry
MARSHAL FOt II
VISITING DETROIT
Detroit. Mich. Nov. 7 - Marshal
Foch arrived here today, on a brief
the famous soldier was t ndered a
AI'TC> KILLS WAR VETERAN
Everett. VVn. Nov. 7—C’hail .<
Tucker. a World War veteran, wa -
killed her,> today in an automobile
FRENCH lOl'RNAL AFTER
v.i.ovn geoimji.
French situation today, intimates
that Lloyd George is r.ot in sympathy
with the coniitr- arm:::: ent confer
ence and declared that George in
August advised Premier Briand not
to go to Washington
The paper adds; “Because the
Greeks arc beaten and Japan is re
nouncing her alliance and because
harmony is destroyed in the British
Empire by Ireland, the British Pre
mier wrecks his wrath on France by
challenging onr treaty witli Turkey.*’
AlUlUCKliK TRIAL SET FOR I4TII
San Grancisco. Nov. 7 — The trial
of the Arbuckle case has been set
for November 14th.
In setting the date, the court an
nounced that no more continuances
would be allowed.
ROM) BANDIT ROBS
PORTLAND THEATRE
Portland, Ore. Nov. 7—Bandits to
day held up and bound the treasurer
of the Liberty Theatre here; also
two girl supers, and escaped with
$7,000 in cash
INDIANS TO HONOR
I'NKXOWN DEAD
Washington, Nov. 7—Four A; ierl
can Indian Chief s will extend to the
unknown American war hero ffho is
to be buried in Arlington Cemetery
Friday, the highest honors known to
their race, by placing upon the casket
a coup stick and war bonnet.
TRAIN BANDITS RKAP
FOUR MILLIONS,
Chicago, Nov. 8—The contents of
a safe of registered mail totaling in
value close to four million dollars
were secured by bandits who last
night held up the Illinois Central’s
New Orleans Limited near ITazton,
Illinois.
INTERNATIONAL CONSPIRACY
TO STEAL AMERICAN
PICTURE FILM
Seattle. Wn. Nov. 8—An interna
tional conspiracy with worM wide
ramifications to steal American mo
tion picture films and ship them to
Japan and Shanghai and fle d the
Oriental markets with copies, was
bared here today by the arrest of
L. Shimi, a Japanese exporter, on
telegraphic request from the police
authorities of San Francisco.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
HEARINGS ON ALASKA GOV’T
REORGANIZATION BEGIN
Washington. Nov. 8—Hearings
were begun today before the Senate
Committee on territories on the
pending proposals for a reorganiza
tion and consolidation of the various
government bureaus now governing
Alaska.
It developed at the start of the
hearing that there is willingness on
the part of the Treasury and Com
merce departments to give their sup.
port to any sound plan. Two bills
are before the committee; one by
Senator Cummins putting into the
hands of the president all authority,
and the other by Senator New which
was introduced with the tacit sup
port of the administration and puts
practically everything into the con
trol of the Department of the Inter
ior. Both bills contain provisions
requiring the Shipping Board to fur
nish ships to operate a line to con
nect the terminus of the Alaska Rail
road with continental United States
In this respect the provisions of the
Cummins bill are mandatory
EX -EMPEROR CHARLES
EXROUTE TO EXILE
Budapest. Hungary. Nov 8 —
Former emperor Charles of Austria
and his wife have passed out of th“
Danube River into the Black Sea on
their way to the Bosphorus and later
retirement to virtual exile.
COI.OMJH.W PRESIDENT TO
RESION ( XDEIl OPPOSITION
r.iitopa. Colombia, Nov. s Oppo
Hon in the Chamber of Deputies
to the administration of President
Spread has reached such a point that
f!: president has decided to resign
hi; office, it was made known today.
M VI ERMTV \M» I V I'.\NC\
PROTECTION Bil l
I WORAP.IA liEPOi: I ED
pa;i!-Townor bill for prole,lion fir
I>> the Senat- . was favorably re
ported today by the House committee
•lor whose consideration the moas
I.OWIIKN VISITING PORTLAND
IJVK STOCK EXPOSITION
Portland. Ore. Nov. 8—Former
governor Lowden of Illinois is head
ing a party of distinguished eastern
breeders who arrived here today to
attend the Pacific-International Ki
ll VLAN WINS NEW'
YORK MA VI IRA I.T Y
New York. Nov. 8—Mayor Ilylan
York by an overwhelming majority
in the elections here yesterday.
The return of Hylan is due largely
to popular endorsement of his five
cent subway policy.
MARINES TO (jl'ARD
MAIL TRAINS
Washington, Nov. 8—With orders
to shoot to kill if necessary to pre
vent mail robberies, a thousand Unit
ed States marines have been ordered
to duty as guards on mail trains and
trucks, possibly iu fifteen cities.
REVISE I > TAX RILL
PASSES SENATE
Washington, Nov. 8—After fifteen
hours of continuous session, the
Senate early this morning passed the
much revised Tax Revision Hill,
which, however, must still ruu the
gauntlet of a Senate and House con
ference before the measure reaches
the president.
BIUAND CHARGKH GERMANY
ARMING SECRETLY
AGAINST PRANCE
Paris, Nov. 8—Premier Briand. it
became known, today, will present
documentary evidence to the Ambas
sador's Conference, which it is claim -
ed tends to show that Germany is
continuing her military preparations
against Prance.
REPRESENTATIVES DIVIDED
ON TAX RATE ISSUE
Washington. Nov. 8—The breach
in the ranks of the House representa
tives over the approval by the Senate
of a maximum income surtax rate of
60 per cent is rapidly widening.
ALASKA COAST GUARD
GIVEN NEW BOAT
Washington, Nov. 8—The Coast
Guard has just received from the
Shipping Board the steel ship Lake
Treba, which it will UBe in meeting
the demands constantly being made
on the service of other departments
of the government for transporting
government freight and passengers
in Western Alaska.
REINDEER MOVIES AT
DREAM THEATRE TONIGHT
The management of the Dream
Theatre will put on in addition to
regular show, a moving picture
the Lomen and Company reindeer
herds taken this summer. Usual
prices of admission will prevail.
CHARGED RAILROADS CATERING
I TO JAP S. S. LINES
Wasihngton, Nov. 8—"Transcon
tinental railway lines have entered
into secret agreement with the Jap
anese steamship companys to give
them special docking prlvileg.es at
low rates at Pacific Coast ports."
This charge by Senator Jones re
sulted today in the adoption of a
resolution by the Seuate directing the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
furnish copies of *ny such contracts.
"The American merchant marine Is
| fighting hidden enemies within."
I Jones declared; adding that he hadj
! ju t come from a '■nnference on th -j
I subject with C!hairmrin Lasker of ih<*.
{Shipping Hoard
ri: \\r kkkady to join any
>io\ i; \<; \i\st w \i:
Washington. Nov s - Premier
Briand declared in a public statement
today that France is ready to join
SI \ Kill.! I> IN MATH K\
KI.Kl I ION I K.HT
■ 1
in a elect
cinct on Tmubh smu- (reek in
KliFVKN MI.I.I O IN IvK\TI ( KN
IION i:\TTI.K-'
JAI’S |;l.sN RIWINt.
MII.ITARY ASPIRATIONS
Washingto: . N'ov • -The Japan
ese delegate- to th • Disarmament
Conference ar- busying them- ive- in
an effort to refute the general im
pression that her island kingdom ha
succeeded to the* one time military
aspirations of Germany
Many Oorit-.porHk'iiLs Sent by Japs
Wasihngton, Nov. ft-- Japan has as:
many newspaper correspondent-,
here to watch the progress of the I
disarmament conference as all of j
Europe combined.
THURSDAY!
(TELEGRAPHIC)
PROCLAMATION
By joint resolution of Congress,'
duly proclaimed by the President of j
♦ he United States. Armistice Day,
November, 11. ir>2l is declared a
national holiday. ;
Therefore. 1, Scott C. Bono. Gov-1
ernor of tin- Territory of Alaska, sup- *
plementing the proclamation given
under my hand and seal on October J
I 2<*. urging all citizens throughout!
[this domain, in a spirit of patriotism i
and gratitude to give- fitting le ad to
the meaning of the anniversary and
its momentous significance, do now. ]
further proclaim Armistice Day a na- J
tional holiday in and throughout the j
Territory of Alaska and enjoin its|
full observance as such.
Given under my hand and undos*
the seal of the Territory of Alaska. !
in Jnueaun, the capital, this ninth J
day of November in the year of our (
Lord. 1921. and of the independence
of the United States of America the
Signed. SCOTT C BONE. Got.
Attest KARL THEILE,
Ex officio Secretary of Alaska. |
The presidential proclamation, un
der date of November 5th. reads in
part as follows.
“That all public and church belli
throughout the United States be toll
ed at intervals between 11:45 a. m.
and 12 o'clock noon, of the said day,
and that from 12 o'clock, noon, to
two minutes past thai hour. Wash
ington time all devoted and patriotic
citizens of the United States indulge
in a period of silent prayer to God for
these valuable and valorous lives,
and in supplication for His divine
Mercy, and for His blessing upon our
beloved country.
Signed WARREN G. HARDING
President of the United States.
RUSTGARD URGES
PROTEST FOR ALASKA
Seattle, Nov. 9—John Rustgard.
Attorney General of Alaska. In an
interview here today, declared it is
high time some one made a noise In
protest against the proposal to bar
Canadian ships from participating in
the Alaska Trade.
SAYS UNFIT SOLDIERS
SHOT BY COMRADES
Washington, Nov. 9—Representa
tive Johnson of South Dekota, a for
mer officer in the Army, declared to
day that he had reason to believe
that soldiers of the American Ex
peditionary forces who were found to
be traitors to their country or who
were mentally unfit, were shot by
their own comrades while fighting
abroad.
The entire statement was hotly de
nied by Representative Bulwinkle of
North Carolina, also a former army
officer, who declared he “would not
permit” Johnson’s statement to go
unchallenged.'
K\l.l. FA Volf s NKW'S till.I.
FOR AI.ASKt CONTROL
Washington. Nov 9 Strotary
Fall. testifying this afternoon before
the Senate Commin^ on Territories,
put himself on record <> - i; favor of
the bill tintrodurefl by Sen New ro
consolidate all fed-ral administration
or Ala ka affairs in the Interior !><*
'■ amship I n*
rranlnd would
OHIO VoTFs
SOLDIER COMPLY*-. \T!OV
Columbus. O. Nov. '■> T1 wiicri
of Ohio have approved a proposal to
soldiers ten months extra ro.n:r*ens-».
tion. not exceedin'-- $2*"0 per : an
T.VM.MANA MAKE* I LEAN SWEEP
N'ew Vork, Nov. 10—• \\ have
elected every memory of city gov
ernment." Tammany claimed tonight.
riiAJMS HAWA .III I»IEI»
UNNATURAL l>KATH
Shockbridge, Mass. Nov. !* — Mrs.
Millie C . Hanna, his fourth and di
vorced wife, declared today that she
would have the body of Dan R.
Hanna exhumed, at the sam»* time
charging that he had not died a na
tural death
PRESIDENTIAL HONORS
ACCORDED UNKNOWN DEAD
Washington, Nov. 9—With her
progress up the Patomac River mark
ed by the periodic rendition of the
salute usually accorded th- chief
gun-. I he cruiser Olympia today
brought to his homeland the body of
the unknown soldier, representative
of the many thousand s<ddi* r dead
overseas, who will be laid in Arling
ton CYmeti ry tomorrow
MurtyiVd Pre-blents Reposed
Washington, Nov 10—The body of
the unknown American soldier
brought from France for burial in
Arlington tomorrow, is resting to
night where only martyred Lincoln,
Garfield and McKinley have slept.
CLEGG CONFIRMED AS
FAIRBANKS Jl'DCR
Washington. N’ov. 10—The Senate
today confirmed the nomination of
Cecil W. Clegg as judge of the
Fourth Judicial Division of Alaska.
The Senate also ordered a favor
able report on the House bill appro
priating four million dollars to com
plete the Alaska railroad.
MARYLAND, KENTUCKY
TURN DEMOCRATIC
Ney York. N’ov. 9—Maryland and
Kentucky have passed from republi
can to democratic control as a re
sult of yesterday's election, as shown
in the returns available here this
morning.
The legislatures of both states
have switched to the democratic side.
HYLAN’S PLURALITY NEAR
HALF MILLION
New York. N'ov. 9—Hylan's plur
ality In the mayoralty contest was
417,926. it was announced today..
DEMOCRAT ELECTED
CLEVELAND MAYOR
Cleveland, O. Nov. 9—Fred Koh
ler. democrat and former chief of
police was elected mayor of Cleve
land in Tuesday's elections.
•fiWSSSSWSSKSSSWSS
if L. E. WEITH S
if NOTARY PUBLIC *
if AT NUGGET OFFICE *
*«?***•*;****«*****