THURSDAY
PASS BOM’S BILL OVKR
PKKSIOKNT’S HK.IH
Wash:i gton. Sept. 21—Without
debate the House proceeded with
| a vote on the question of passing
Sc.diet's Bonus Hill over Harding’s
veto, ’’’be vote stood 258 to 54 or
more than necessary for the requir
ed two thirds majority.
1’KAt’K rON'KKHKM'K TO BK
( AM.KU RK-Tt'RK SITUATION
Paris. Sept. 21—'The allied con
ference on the near eastern situa
tion decided late yesterday to call
a Peace Conference of eight nations,
to determine t-rms of a peace set
tlement. This conference will meet
probably within two weeks and will
consist of representatives of Britain,
France. Turkey. Italy. Greece. Japan
■Rumania and Jugo Slavia.
1’. S. TO KKBP Ol'T
«F TURKISH MITlOliK
Washington Sep*. 21—l no L-mien
States does not expect to be an ac
tive participant in the adjustment
of the near east trouble. We are
not going to get into any foreign
war was the pronouncement issued
from the White House.
'TURKS TO FKJHT IF
BRITAIN INTERFERES
Constantinople. Sept. 21—Hamid
Bey. Turkish Nationalist represen
tative here, declared last evening
that the Turkish army will declare
war on Britain if the British at
tempt to interfere with the move
ment of Turkish troops across the
Straits.
BOM’S BIIJj REJECTED BY
SEX ATE—( A XXOT
BECOME I.AW
Washington, Sept. 21 The Sen
ate late last night sustained Hard
ing's veto of the Soldiers’ Bonus
Bill, which now cannot become a
QIKRN TO BE I .AID
ITP INDEFINITELY
Seattle. Sept. 20th—The steamer
Queen, which ran ashore on her last
voyage, arrived last night and will
be laid up indefinitely, although she
is not badly damaged.
SI A N U FAC 'Til RE OF HOOTCH IN
ALASKA DIMINISHING
Washington, Sept. 21—Manufac
turing of hootch in Alaska is dimin
ishing. according to a repoy re
ceived here today by the Federal
Prohibition Commissioner from J.
B. Marshall. Prohibition Director
for Alaska. ^Marshall reports that
he has established harmonious re
lations with the Marshal at Ketchi
kan and the Bureau of Fisheries.
He states that both departments
have patrol boats which are used
in a concerted effort to prevent
smuggling of liquor from British
Columbia.
ALASKA S. S. COMPANY
ACQUIRES NEW FREIGHTER
Seattle. Sept. 20—The Alaska S.
S. Co. has purchased the freighter
Medon of 2071 tons net. from the
Shipping Board. The new carrier
will be used to transport copper ore
from Alaska. The vessel is due
here Friday from San Francisco
and will be placed in commission at
TELEPHONE CO. PROPOSES
TO RAISE RATES
Olympia. Sept. 21st—Telephone
companies filed applications yester
day for a 36 percent raise in tele
phone rates all over the State.
MINNESOTA MAN NOMINATED
FOREIGN SERVICE
Washington. Sept. 21—Frederick
W. B. Coleman of Minneapolis was
yesterday nominated by President
Harding to become minister to Es
thonia, Latvia and Lithuania.
RKIHBLICANS AND
NATIONALISTS CLASH
Belfast. Sept. 19—Ten Republi
cans and six Nationalists were kill
ed in a conflict a^ Erris. in county
Mayo, when the Republicans, re
treating from Ballina. were attack
ed by government troops.
BRITAIN READY TO
STRIKE TREMENIHH S BM>W
Constantinople Sept. 21—General
Harrington, commander of the Brit
ish Near East army, today fcerved
notice on Mustapha Kenal Pasha
that any advance into interallied
territory would be considered as an
act of war. The British are mobil
izing every available warship, man.
horse, automobile, cannon and rifle
within reach of the troubled zone.
They are preparing to deal a tre-;
tnendous blow by land, sea and air.
FKKM'H AM) 1TAI.IAXS WITH- |
DRAW FROM XEUTR.A1, ZONES
Constantinople, Sept. 21—Harr
ington, British Army general and
chief officer in command of the al
lied forces, issued a cdmrnunique in
which he declared that the respon
sibility for consequences of any vio
lation of the neutral zone will fall
upon the authors of such violations.
French and Italian detachments
and flags were withdrawn today
from neutral zones of Isniid and
Constantinople on orders from the
respective governments. Lines are
now held exclusively by British
troops, supported by the combined
Atlantic and Mediterranean fleets.
ITALY WARNS ROCMAMA
Rome. Sept. 21—Italy informed
Roumania today that she will not
permit any action by Bulgaria which
would change the present status in
the Balkans, and is ready, if neces
sary to take recourse to military
measures.
REFUSES TO DISMISS CHARGE
.AGAINST J. F. LANE
Seattle Sept. 21—Judge Griffith
refused to dismiss the felony charge
against J. F. Lane, cashier of ' the
defunct Scandinavian American'
Bank. The request for a dismissal
was presented by prosecutor Doug
ROSENBLCTH NOT TO
BE SUMMONED
Tacoma. Sept. 21—Captain Ros
enbluth has been notified that he
will not be subpoened as a witness
in the Federal grand jury investi
gation into the death of Major Cron
CONGRESS MAY ADJOURN
ON FRIDAY
Washington Sept. 21—According
to statements issuing from the
White House it is prob&ble that Con
gress will adjourn Friday.
EPISCOPAL. CONVENTION SPLITS
ON TERMINATION
Portland, Sept. 21—A tight broke
out in the Episcopal convention late
yesterday afternoon over the pro
posed change i nthe. name of the
Communion Service to “Divine Llt
urge.” The tight became so bitter
that a split in the church impends.
FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC!
HARDING SIGNS TARIFF BILL
Washington Sept. 22—Harding
signed the Tariff Bill yesterday,
this made the duties of the new law
effective at midnight lnstnight.
INDUSTRIAL SITUATION
RELIEVED BY STRIKE
SETTLEMENT
Detroit. Sept. 22—Three of De
troit’s largest industrial concerns,
including the Ford plants, will re
sume operations, which were tem
porarily suspended thru the coal
situation.
By Monday one hundred thousand
idle men will resume work.
CHILD DROWNED WHILE
PARENTS SCRAP
Seattle. Sept. 22—One year old
Ward Charles Halbeck is dead from
drowning because he was forgotten
by his parents when they rushed
from their home to do battle with
fieighbors who accused their five
year old son of stealing a toy wheel
barrow.
HARDING WILL CALL EXTRA
SESSION CONGRESS
Washington. Sept. 21—Harding
will summon Congress in extra ses
sion November IRth. for' the pur
pose of considering and passing the
Ship Subsidy Bill. It is expected
that the extra session will run into
the regular session of December.
BRITAIN REFUSES TO
WITHDRAW TROOPS
Paris. Sept. 22—Britain has re
fused. categorically, to withdraw
her troops from Chanak and has so
informed the French government.
As a result the feeling between al
lied powers is declared to be strain
FRENCH CRITICIZE
NEW TARIFF RILL
Paris. Sept. 22—The Temps criti
cizing the American Tariff Bill say'
that “they talk much in America
about economic reconstruction of
the world and the necessity of re
covery of international Exchanges.
The real obstacles are protection of
its treasury, of the kind the new
tariff bill contains and not the legit
imate demands of France.
BRITISH DIG IN—CIVILIANS
DEPART CONSTANTINOPLE
C Visiantinople, Sept. 22—Thry
our ilia night British troops d ig *n
on the near front. Reinfororcj'mis
a^e going up from all garr.scno. In
Constantinople, railwa> stations
w re crowded as wives of British
officers and scores of other pecirns1
took thf-ir departure from the war.
In spite of General Har-ington’s
warning the Turks are oringing apj
artille.v and cavalry and are mak
ing every oreparatlon for an «*.tac>.
STRIKE INJUNCTION TO BE
ANNOUNCED SATURDAY
Chicago, Sept. 22—The govern
ment's suit for a nation wide injunc
tion against striking railroad shop
workers will be announced Saturday
morning by Judge Wilkerson.
FRANCE ATTEMPTS TO
PREVENT WAR BETWEEN
BRITAIN—TURKS
Paris. Sept. 22—The cabinet to
day declared, in view of#the point of
Britain refusing to withdraw their
troops from Chanak. on the Asiatic
Dardanelles, that all efforts of the
French government should be direct
ed toward preventing war between
Britain andTurks. To this end the
French government will immediate
ly send Franklin Bouillion to Smy
rna. Buillion will urge upon Mus
tapah Kemal Pasha the necessity
of remaining in Asia Minor.
TURKS TO ISSUE ULTIMATUM
EVACUATION THRACE
Paris, Sept. 22—The Near East
situation seemed little more hope
ful. at least from thfe view point of 1
preserving allied unity. This hope
ful situation was expressed upon the
resumption today of the conference
between Curson and Poincaire.
Reports however continue to come
from Constantinople and it is re
ported that the Turkish Nationalists
are on the point of issuing an ulti
matum to the allies to evacuate
Thrace within 48 hours.
CREEKS WILL FIGHT
FOR THRACE
Athens. Sept. 22—Greeks will
never permit the Turks to invade
Thrace, which she considers part of
her home land and the ^retention of
which is “as an essential preliminary
condition to any peace conference”
the Greek Foreign Office announced
NEW AIR SPEED RECORD MADE
Versailles. Sept. 22—Flying 213.
75 miles per hour, it is said. I. Lecor.
a French aviator, bent the world's
airplane speed record here vester
MORE STRIKERS RETURN WORK
San Francisco. Sept. 22—Striking
shopmen on the Western Pacific
, lailroad returned to work.
LANE DISCHARGED—
CHILBERG ACQUITTAL
BAR TO PROSECUTION
Seattle Sept. 22—Judge CliPord
of Pierce County, sitting in King
County Superior Court, yesterday
dismissed the Grand Jury indict
ment against Lane, former cashier
of the defunct Scandinavian Ameri
can Bank. Dismissal was on motion
of the defense after Judge Griffiths
had denied the States motion for
dismissal. Clifford ruled that ac
quittal of Chilberg, former presi
dent of the bank, was a bar to the
trial af Lane on the charge of allow
ing Chilberg to borrow monev
DESIGNING DELEGATES STATE
CONVENTION DEFEATED
Albany. Sept. 22—Designee® vho
sought nomination of delegates to
the democratic State convection
with the announced understanding
that they were favorable to the can
didacy of William Randolph Hearst,
were generally defeated in New
Tork siait primaries yesterday.
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MINERAL APPLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
NOME. ALASKA.
September 8. 1922.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY OF
ALASKA. INC., a corporation, or
ganized under and existing nursuant
to the laws of the State of New
York, authorized to do and doing
business in the Territory of Alaska,
the Post Office Address of which is
Nome. Alaska, has, through Geo. D.
Schofield, its duly authorized Agent
and attorney fin fact, whose Post
Office Address ig Nome. Alaska,
made application in the United
States Land Office at Nome. Alaska,
for a United States patent for placer
mining claim known and described
as No: 3 below Merritt’s Discovery
on Kougarok River, in Cape Nome
Recording Precinct. Territory of Al
aska under U. S. Mineral Survey No.
1307. Said claim is more particu
larly described in the field notes and
plat of the Official Survey thereof
now on file in said Land Office, and I
as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at Corner No. 1.
identical with location and with
Cor. No. 2. Cleanup Fraction and
Cor. No. 4 Tulloch Fraction, and
Cor. No. 2 New York Association
Bench placers, all of Sur. No.
1290—U. S. L. M. No. 1290 bears
N. 77 deg. 04 min E,. 1337.90
ft., —Thence S. 41 deg. 12 min.
W., 559.00 feet to Cor. No. 2;
identical with Cor. No. 3 Tulloch
Fraction. Sur. No. 1290; Thence
N. 32 deg. 00 min. W.. 1387.10
feet to Cor. No. 3, identical with
Cor. No. 2 of No. 2 below Mer
ritt’s Discovery. Sur. No. 1290;
Thence N. 76 deg. 40 min. E.,
559.80 feet to Cor. No. 4. identi
cal with Cor. No. 1 of No. 2 below
Merritt’s Discovery and Cor. No.
3 of New York Association Bench
Placers, both of Sur. No. 1290;
Thence S. 32 deg. 15 min. E..
1046.40 feet to Cor. No. 1. and
place of beginning, containing an '
area of 14.881 acres. I
Magnetic variation 19 deg. 50 min. I
to 20 deg. 00 min. E.. at the differ
ent corners.
This claim is on unsurveyed ground
on the Kougarok River, distant
about 27 miles northerly from Shel
ton. the terminus of the Seward
Peninsula Railroad, and situate in
Cape Nome (formerly Kougarok)
Recording Precinct, Territory of ;•
The Notice of Location of said
placer mining claim Is recorded in
Volume 33 at Page 62 of the Mining
Records of Kongarok Recording
Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
There are no conflicting claims.
The adjoining claims are: On
the North, No. 2 below Merritt’s
Discovery. On the East, New York
Association Bench, and on the South
Tulloch Fraction placers, all of Sur
vey No. 1290. and owned by Claim
ant herein. On the West, unsur
veyed, and claims and claimants un
The Mineral Monument to which
this survey is tied is located and
described as follows:
U. S. L. M. No. 1290, is a schist
stone 12 ins. above ground, marked
U. S. L. M. 1290 and cross ( + )
on top surface with earth mound
6 ft. base alongside. This monu
ment is located on the top of a
schist bluff about 70 ft. above the
Kougarok River and about 70 ft.
North of left bank of same, and K.
42 deg. 15 min. E.. 1200 feet frem
mouth of Arizona Creek, in Latitude
65 deg. 37.5 min. N.. Longitude 164
deg. 47 min. W.
JOHN SUNDBACK,
Publish—Sept. 9. 16, 23. 30. Oct. 7.
14, 21. 28, November 4, 1922.
MlNRRAh APPMCATIOX
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
NOME, ALASKA.
September 8, 1922.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the PIONEER MINING & DITCH
COMPANY, a corporation organised
and existing under the laws of the
State of Nevada, whose Postofflce
address is 602 Underwood Building,
San Francisco, California, on behalf
of itself and Joseph Smet, its co
owner. has, through L. Stevenson,
its duly authorized agent whose
postofflce address is Nome, Alaska,
made application before the United
States Land Office at Nome, Alaska,
for a United States patent for the
mining claim known as the A BAN
DONNED PLACER MINING CLAIM
situated on the Left Limit of Dry
Creek, a tributary of Snake River,
about .four miles northerly of the
Town of Nome, in the Cape Nome
Mining and Recording District and
Precinct. Territory of Alaska, and
designated bv the United States Sur
Mineral
exterior
boundaries of which, according to
the official plat and field notes of
said survey now on file in said Land
Office, with magnetic variations of
from 19 deg. 05 min E. to 19 deg.
43 min E. are as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. 1.
identical with corner No. 1 Sur
vey No. 1178 Bear Cub Placer, a
schist stone 14 inches long 4 in
ches wide. 12 inches above
ground, chiseled 1 1$-16 A for
this survey, and from'whence U.
S. L. M. No. 11 bears S. 82 deg.
01 min. W. 5284.00 feet.
Thence N. 7 «Jjeg. 17 min. W.
1117.30 feet to corner No. 2.
identical with corner No. 1 Uno
Bench Placer, Survey No. 1268, a
fir post 6 inches square, 2 feet
above ground in earth mound
scribed 2 1316 A for this survey:
Thence N. 88 deg. 13 min 'E.
638.30 feet to corner No. 3, iden
tical with corner No. 1 Survey No.
1294 Convex Fraction Placer, a
fir post 4 inches square, 2 feet
above ground, in earth mound
scribed 3 1316 A for this survey.
Thence S. 4 deg. 39 min. E.
875.10 feet to corner No. 4. iden
tical with corner No. 2 Survey No.
1178 Bear Cub Placer, a fir post
6x4 inches. 2 feet above ground
in earth mound scribed 4 1316 A
for this Survey.
Thence S. 65 deg. 4 3 min. W.
622.30 feet to corner No. 1 and"
place of beginning, containing an
_ of 14.036 acres.
The notice of location of said'
mining claim is recorded in Volume
199, at Page 9. of the records of
the Cape Nome Mining and Record
ing District and Precinct. Territory
of Alaska.
There are no conflicting clainyt.
The adjoining clain
the north Survey No. 1268 Uno
Bench Placer, Pioneer Mining &
Ditcb Company claimant. “
E. Uranus Fraction Placer, unsur
ed and claimant unknown
south. Survey No. 1178 Beai
Placer Claim, Nome Explora
tion Company claimant. “
west. Survey No. 1160 Eskimo Chief
>r Discovery Placer, H. S. Newman
laimant.
U. S. L. M. No. 11. to which this
Survey is tied, is a fir post 6 inches
square, 5 feet above ground, in rock
mound situated about 70 feet E. of
the Bessie Road, and about 2.70
miles N. E. of the mouth of Snake
River, in Latitude 64 deg. 32 min.
NT. Longitude 165 deg. 22 min. W.
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