MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
WORLD WAR VETERANS
CONVENTION CL08EI
Seattle. Aug. 21—The Veteran!
ot the World War Saturday after
noon closed Its twenty third nation
al encampment with an Americaniz
ation parade, in which many thous
and participated with an enormous
crowd viewing, despite a steady fal
BRISTOL PACK 1,500,000 CASES.
Seattle Aug. 21—The Bristol Bay
pack this year will be one and on«
half million cases, according to es
timates received here.
XORTHCLIFFE LEAVES
LARGE ESTATE
London, Aug. 21—The estate left
by Lord Northcliffe is estimated to
be forty five million dollars.
McCUMBKR TARIFF BILL
PASSES SENATE
Washington Aug. 21—The Mc
Cumber Tariff Bill passed the Sen
ate Saturday evening, Borah was
the only republican voting against
It. Four democrats, including the
Louisiana senators, supported it.
The bill with two thousand amend
ments to the measure as passed by
the House, goes to conference for
perhaps a month and grants author
ity to the President to raise or low
er tariff rates if necessary to meet
new or existing conditions.
The measure doubles the duty on
woolen manufacturers 22 cents per
pound on straight wool and carries
the highest duty on sugar in half a
century.
DAUGHTER MAKES COUNTER
CHARGES AGAINST MOTHER
Seattle, Aug. 21—Transferring
the preliminary hearing on the
charge that she is insane, Roberta
Walker, the 21 year old school
teacher, Saturday afternoon had her
mother Mrs. Anna Walker arrested
charging that the mother made her
sign a note for J2500.00 as reim
bursement tor having reared her
from infancy, and that she had al
ready paid several hundred dollars
on the note.
1,EAVES TO RECOME BRIDE
OF PHILIPPINE DOCTOR
Seattle Aug, 21—Passengers
aboard the liner President McKinley
sailing for the Orient, included Miss
Florence, daughter of Governor
Dixon of Montana. Miss Dixon is
bound for Manila to become the
bride of Doctor Charles N. Leach.
Sanitary Adviser to the Philippine
Commission.
REMOVED SPIKES DERAIL
PASENGER TRAIN
Chicago, Aug. 21—Wrecking of
an express train, enroute from New
York to Chicago, with loss of two
lives, resulted yesterday morning at
Gary, Indiana. According to the
announcement of Michigan Central
officials twenty seven spikes were
deliberately removed from the rails
and caused derailment of the train.
TRAIN WRECKER
SUSPECT SOUGHT
Chicago Aug. 21—Federal author
ities this morning raided the office
of William Foisted, a radical labor
leader, seeking to connect him with
the fatal wreck on the Michigan
Central at Gary Sunday.
NEW YORK-BRAZIL
FLYER IN FLORIDA
Palm Beach, Aug. 21—The sea
plane Sampaio Corrlea, Lieut. Hin
ton commanding, dying from New
York to Brasil, spent last night in
this harbor.
FACT FINDING COM
MISSION RECOMMENDED
Washington Aug. 21st—House
Chairman Winslow, of the Com
merce Committee, after a confer
ence with Harding announced that
he would Introduce a bill to create
a Fact Finding Coal Commission, as
reeeommended by the President in
hla message before Congress.
BROTHERHOODS DECLINE
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
PARTICIPATION
Cleveland, Ang. 21st—Lee and
other heads declared today that
there Is no danger ot the Ralldoad
Brotherhoods being drawn Into i
sympathetic strike.
MICHIGAN COAIi
MINES REOPEN
Saginaw, Aug. 21—Operations
were resumed in the Michigan coal
mines today, after & shut down of
five months.
HUGHES WHITE
WASHES NEWBERRY
Washington. Aug. 21—Secretary
Hughes, in a personal letter to Rev.
Hugh B. McCauley, of Patterson, N.
J.. says that Senator Newberry suf
fered a "most serious injustice" in
being tried for alleged violation of
the election laws.
RAIL STRIKE END FORECAST
FOR THIS WEEK
Washington Aug. 21—As the re
sult of the conference here Saturday
between union heads the end of the
nation wide shopmen’s strike is
forecast before the end of the pres
ent week.
MEGICAN GENERAL EXECUTED
FOR REBELLION
Mexico City. Aug. 21—General
Juan Ubrea was executed Sunday at
the Military Agricultural colony of
Atlonilite. in the state of Jueblo.
Ubrea was convicted at a summary
trial upon the charge of rebellion.
MANY MILLION DIRECTED
TOWARD ALASKA
Seattle Aug. 21—More millions
have been directed toward Alaska
in the last two months than the ori
ginal cost of the Territory, is the
statement made last night byW. W.
' McCord of Portland who is the head
of the Western Development Com
pany, operating at Cold Bay.
BRITISH FEEL ALARM
OVER CHINESE SITUATION
Peking, Aug. 21—Great alarm is
being felt by British subjects thru
out Manchuria, over the threat of
Chang Tso Lin. the Governor of the
Province, to withhold his protec
tion of British lives and property.
Chang threatens this step in repri-,
sal for wllat he calls British con
tempt o£ his authority.
ASSASSINS PliOT PAILS
Dublin Aug. 21—Another attempt
was made today to assassinate
Michael Collins but failed to accom
plish its design.
YOUTHFUL FIGHTERS
MEET—ONE DEAD
Myeta, Nebr.. Aug. 21st—Floyd)
Shawle. 12 years old. w'as killed in
a fist fight with John Schwarman.
13 years old. Both boys were at
tending the Palmyra chatauqua and
got into an altercation and resorted
to blows with the result that Shawle
dropped dead.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
STEAMER VICTORIA
ARRIVES IN SEATTLE
Seattle Aug. 22nd—The Alaska
Steamship Company's liner Victoria
arrived in Seattle from Nome yes
terday afternoon.
HARDING FAVORS MILITARY
TRAINING CIVILIANS
Washington Aug. 22—President
Harding.in an address Monday after
noon to the citizen soldiers of Camp
Meade, declared in favor of mili
tary training for one hundred thous
and civilians annually. The presi
dent advocated this measure not for
prospective aggressive warfare but
the preservation of peace.
INVESTIGATION BILL
INTRODUCED BY WINSLOW
Washington, Aug. 22—As the re
sult of an announcement made by
Chairman Winslow of the House
Commerce Committee, he has intro
duced a bill to carry into effect
Harding’s recommendation for an
investigation into the coal industry.
WOMAN WANTS TO
BUY A HUSBAND
San Francisco, Aug. 22—An offer
of Mrs. Edith Huntington Spreckles
of Wakefield Forest, wife of the late
J. N. 8preckles Jr., and herself a
prominent San Francisco society
member, to buy another woman’s
husband from her for $100 per
month for the rest of her Jtfe, has
Just come to light. The otter is ad
mitted by all persons involved. The
husband in the affair is Rodney
Kendricks, a newspaper artist.
CAPTAIN CHARGED
WITH NEGLIGENCE
Seattle. Aug. 22—Charges have
been filed against Captain E. E. Bar
tlett in connection with the mishap
to the liner H. F. Alexander.
' Captain Bartlett will be tried be
fore a court of Marine Inspectors.
DAUGHTER WINS CASE LV
COURT—MOTHER HISSED
Seattle Aug. 22—A jury of alien
ists returned a verdict to the effect
that Miss Walker is not insane Her
mother, who had preferred insanity
charges against her daughter, was
hissed from the court room when
the verdict was announced.
SMUGGLED CHINKS ORDERED
RETURNED CHINA
Seattle Aug. 22—The 54 Chinks,
who according to federal authorities
paid $50,000 to be smuggled into
the United States, have been order
ed deported to China.
EMERGENCY CORRECTIVE
MEASURE SOUGHT
Washington Aug. 22—Declaring
that an error was made in the last
Army Appropriation Bill, resulting
in many injustices thru the method
prescribing the reduction of the
officers personnel. Representative
Curry announced that he would ask
Congress to pass an emergency cor
rective measure, during the presen£
session.
CHARGES HARDING
EXCEEDED HIS POWER
Washington Aug. 22—Represen
tative Huddleston, in a speech be
fore the House, charged that the
President attempted to go beyond
his powers under the constitution;
in his speech before the joint ses
sion last Friday. The Alabama
member asserted that the speech!
was “Unfair” and the statements
made were prejudiced as to organiz
ed labor.
SUN YAT SEN ARRIVES
IN SHANGHAI |
Shanghai, Aug. 22—Sun Yat ben
arrived here yesterday and discuss
ed the reorganization of the Chinese
government. Upon his arrival he
received a telegram from Wu Pei
(Fu, the dominant military figure
of North China, endorsing Sun for
President.
MONTANA COAL STRIKE ENDED
Billings, Mont., Aug. 22nd—Coal
operators and miners signed a strike
settlement agreement here yester
day. The terms of the settlement
include reestablishment of wages
and working conditions.
democratic national com
mitteeman USES VITROTi
Washington Aug. 22—Chas.- Hull,
democratic National Committeeman,
has issued a statement declaring
that the republican party leaders
contemplate making “Newberry the
paramount issue in the campaign as
one means of diverting the public
attention from many other issues
still more damaging.”
WANTED IN THREE
STATES—ARRESTED
San Diego. Aug. 22nd—Alva E
Smith, wanted in Arizona, Oklaho
ma and Nebraska on various charges
arrived here yesterday afternoon on
a power schooner from Mazatlan
and was arrested.
DEP’T JUSTICE TO
PROSECUTE FRAUDS
Washington Aug. 22—Two bills
have been favorably reported by the
Senate Judiciary Committee in
which the Department of Justice
asks for the right to expedite prose
cutions for fraud.
FRENCH BULL DECIDES TO
PLAY LONE HAND
Barleduc, France, Aug. 22—France
is firmly determined to make Ger
many pay for the devastation she
caused in the war, and rather than
depart from this fixed intention she
will act alone. This determination
was expressed by Poincaire at the
opening meeting of the General
Connell of the Department of the
STRIKERS GUARDS
HAVE PISTOL DUEL
San Bernardino, Calif., Aug. 22—
W. V. Paschal, a striking electrician,
was killed’ and B. L; Follows, a
striking machinist was perhaps fat
ally wounded in a running pistol
battle with Santa Fe guards.
HARDING APPROVES
MASSACRE PROSECUTION'
Chicago, Aug. 22—Harding, in a
letter to the Illinois Chamber of
Comerce. expressed his gratification
at the Governor’s campaign to bring
about a prosecution of those respon
sible for the Herrin massacre.
GERMANY AND FRANCE MAY
HAVE UNDERSTANDING
Paris, Aug. 22—The possibility of
a friendly understanding between
Germany and Franfe, which would
Include close economic collaboration
was given serious consideration yes
terday in commercial unofficial cir
AIRMEN RESCUED
BY FISHING SMACK
New York, Aug. 22—A fishing
smack arrived at Long Beach bring
ing ashore W. T. Miller the pilot
and Harold Thompson the mechani
cian and a lone passenger of the
seaplane Ambassador No. Two, that
dropped out of sight Sunday.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
MICHAEL COLLINS SHOT
AND KILLED
London. Aug. 23—Michael Col
lins was shot dead last night at Ban
don. near Cork. Collins was the
head of the Provisional Government
of Ireland and was shot from am
mush while on his way to Cork in
an automobile.
MRS. KENDRICK WILL
SUE MRS. WAKEFIELD
San Francisco, Aug. 23—Mrs.
Nelson Kendrick is here tonight ami
will sue Mrs. Edith Huntington
Spreckles Wakefield, the promiuent
society woman, for $25,000.00 for
the alienation of the affections of
her husband, Rodney Kendrick.
Mrs. Kendrick charges that Mrs.
Wakefield is in love with Mr. Ken
drick and offered her $100.00 per
month for life if she would relin
quish her husband to Mrs. Wake
INDEPENDENT STEEL CO.
ALSO INCREASES WAGES
Cleveland. Aug. 23—The inde
pendent steel concerns of Steuben
ville. Youngstown and other Ohio
companies have announced a twen
ty per cent wage increase to their
workers.
POLITICAL DISTURBANCES
Naples. Aug. 23—Fascisti France
has wrested the canal harbor of
Naples from the Communists.
MILITARY PLANES
COLLIDE—FLYERS KILLED
Pisa. Italy. Aug. 23—Two mili
tary planes collided in midair tyere
today at an altitude of one thousand
feet. Both piolts and two observ
ers were killed under the wreckage.
WINSLOW BILL REPORTED
OUT BY COMMITTEE
Washington, Aug. 23—The House
Rules Committee has reported out
the Winslow Bill providing for a
commission to investigate the coal
situation, as recommended by the
President.
BANKER CHARGED WITH
EMBEZZLEMENT
San Francisco. Aug. 23—A. G.
Brocknoff. teller of the Anglo-Lon
don-Paris National bank, is being
sought on an indictment charging
him with embezzling sixteen thous
and dollars of the institution’s
FORMER PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE IN EUROPE
London. Aug. 23—Cox. former
presidential candidate, arrived in
England to study economic condi
tions on the continent. He will
remain in England until the end of
September.
RUSSIANS DENIED ENTRANCE
INTO BELGIUM
Herbestal, Belgium, Aug. 23rd—
Tchitcberin, Russian Foreign Min
ister, and several other Soviet col
leagues, proceeded to London on the
Cologne-Ostend express but were re
fused access to Belgium territory.
They were forced to return to Col
ogne as they had failed to obtain
the vise of the Belgium consul at
AMERICAN STEAM SHU’ SET
AFIRE IN' ITALY
Naples. Aug. 23—The American
at-amahip Philadelphia, was set
afire at several points today. The
steamship had been held in Naples
for some time due to the contro
versy over the allies unpaid bills.
The fires were extinguished.
STRIKERS ACCUSED OF
BOMB THROWING
San Cernadino, Calif., Aug. 23—
Twelve bombs were exploded on 6th
street* in the residential district,
last night and terrorized men, wo
men and children who rushed into
the streets. The police state that
the bombs were wrapped in rags
and thrown on lawns of Santa Fe
men who refused to Join the strike.
No one was injured.
OFFICIAL CHARGED
WITH EMBEZZLEMENT
Honolulu. Aug. 23—Charges of
embezzlement of one half millions
of the Arms funds are made against
John Guild, Secretary of the Sugar
I and Shipping Arm of Alexander and ,
Baldwin.
TARIFF BILL RETURNED
TO CONFERENCE
Washington, Aug. 23—The House ;
sent the Tariff Bill, with amend- •
ments. back to conference for its j
third redrafting.
FORD PLANT EFFECTED
BY COAL STRIKE
Detroit, Aug. 23—Ford switched ;
one day from coal to oil burners, f
owing to the coal shortage. The ;
first oil order being for twelve mil- •
lion gallons of fuel oil. Forty thou-;
sand men are employed in the Ford
RADIO EQUIPMENT
8HIPPEO TO ALASKA I
Seattle Aug. 23—The transport |
Gold star, laden with naval radio |
equipment, to be installed in the j
various Alaska stations, and the j
steamship Brookdale. with supplies i
for the Pribilof Islands, sailed north j
yesterday afternoon.
ILLINOIS COAL MINERS
END STRIKE !
.Chicago. Aug. 23—Peace has been
agreed upon and the Illinois coal i
mines will resume operation within J
forty eight hours.
DISMISSED FOR TIIE
GOOD OF SERVICE ;
Seattle Aug. 23—Policeman Fred 1
Mills, driver and owner of the auto
mobile which crashed into a street J
car and injured four officers, was;
dismissed from the police force yes
terday. All four. It is now believed
will recover from their injuries.
LABOR LEADER
ELECTED IN SEATTLEt
—
Seattle Aug. ?2—Frank W. Cot-1
terill. labor leader, was elected to1
be Civil Service Commissioner by
the City Council.
New York. Aug. 23—The United
States Steel Corporation announced
yesterday afternoon that it would
increase the wages of all day labor
ers at all of its manufacturing
plants. The wage increase will
amount to twenty per cent and will
become effective September first.
They state further that other rates
will be equally adjusted so that one
hundred fifty six thousand employ
ees will participate in the welcome
increase.
RED P1PLES ALL
OVER FACE
Very Sore. CouldNotSleep.
Cuticura Heals.
“My trouble started in little pim
ples on my forehead anti they scat
tered all over my face. They were
red and festered and became very
sore. I picked them end they got
worse and I could not sleep, and
my face v
;reeable to look _ .
rtieement for Cuti
'intment and sent
,v». -__t-~. i bought more
and when i had used two cakes
of Cuticura Soap
cure Soap i
Cuticura Ointment I
(Signed' Miss V. A. Sawyer, Granite
Falls, Wash., F b. 27, 1^20. *
Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum to cara for «->*r akin.
£5
. .soopa*. uiutmoirttiuid&ifc. TaKM
“Cuticura Soap hbavaa wi.bout
§u
i U. S. Land Office. Nome. Alaska.
) June 22. 1922.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
i Alexander Z. Watson, whose peat
I office address is 39 W. Adams Street,
| Chicago. III., has. through James M.
Streeten. hi* authorized agent, whose
j address is Nome. Alaska, made appli
! cation before the United States Land
I Office at Nome. Alaska, for a United
j States Patent for the PROTECTION
ASSOCIATION Placer Mining Claim,
situate about 19i miles northwest of
the Town of Nome, between Anvil
Creek and Little Creek, in the Capo
Nome Mining and Recording Dis
trict.. Territory of Alaska, and desig
nated by th- United States Surveyor
General of Alaska, as Mineral Surrey
No. 1286; the exterior boundaries of
which claim, according to the Plat
and Field Notes of said survey (with
a variation of from 17 deg. 34 min.
E. to 19 deg. 14 min. E.) being
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical
with Cor. No. 1, No. 6 Bflow Dis
covery. Anvil Creek, and Cor. No. 2,
No. 5 Below Discovery. Anvil Creek,
Survey No. 466. from whence U. S.
L. M. No. 2 bears N. 67 deg. 8
min. E.. 6395.7 ft; thence S. 26
deg. 51 mfn. w'.. 1571.4 ft. to
Cor. No. 2; thence S. 25 deg. 57
min. E.. 2100.9 ft. to Cor. No. 3;
thence S. 1 deg. 40 min. E. 1931.3
ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 2 deg.
1 min. E.. 2013.7 ft. to Cor. No.
5; thence S. 86 deg. 50 min. W.,
963.5 ft. to Cor. No. 6. identical
with Cor. No. 1. No. 12 Belov.- and
Cor. No. 2. No. 11 Below on Little
Creek, survey No. 326; thence S. 75
deg. 44 min. W.. 929 ft. to Cor
No. 7; thence N. 22 deg. 4 min. E.
2499 ft. to Cor. No. 8; thence N 5
deg. 54 min. E.. 2109 ft. to Cor.
No. 9; thence N. 53 deg. 55 min
W.. 2271 ft. to Cor. No. 10. identi
cal with Cor. No. 2. No. 7 Below
Discovery. Anvil Creek, Survey No.
466; thence N. 48 deg. 59 min. E,
1456.6 ft. to Cor. No. 11; thence
N. 53 deg. 26 min. E. 1334 ft. to
Cor. No. 1. place of beginning, an
area of 159.968 acres.
The adjoining claims are: On
tho N. No. 6 and No. 7 Below Dis
covery on Anvil Creek. Survey No.
466; on the S.. No. 11 and No. 12
Below Discovery on Little Creek.
Survey No. 326; on the east and west
claims unknown and unsurveyod.
U. S. L. M. No. 2 is a limestone
block, situated at the foot of Anvil
Mountain about 200 feet east of the
Seward Peninsula Railway Lati
tude 6 4 deg. 33 min. N. Longi
tude 165 deg. 23 min W.
JOHN SUNDBACK,
Register.
Publish June 24. July 1. 8. 15. 22. 29,
August 5. 12. 19. 1922.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
rn the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Second Division.
KITTIE THORNTON, plaintiff.
GEORGE THORNTON, defendant.
The President of the United States
of America, To George Thornton,
the defendant above named.
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff on file in
the office of the Clerk of said court
in the City of Nome, Second Divi
sion. Territory of Alaska within
thirty days from the date of the last
publication of this summons, that
is to say, within thirty days from
the 26th day of August 1922, or
judgment for want thereof will be
taken against you. And you are
hereby notified that if you fail to
answer said complaint, plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief
therein demanded, to-wit; for a
Decree of the court dissolving the
bonds of matrimony heretofore and
now existing between plaintiff and
defendant, on the grounds of deser
The date of the order of publica
tion of this summons is the 18th day
of July, 1922. The date of the first
publication thereof, is the 22nd day
of July 1922, and the date of the
last publication is the 26th day of
August, 1922.
WITNESS the Honorable G. J.
Lomen, Judge of the District
Court for the Territory of Al
aska, Second Division, and the
seal of said court hereto affixed
this 18th day of July 1922.
(Seal) JOHN SUNDBACK,
Clerk of the District Court for
the Second Division, Territory
of Alaska.
By W. C. McGUIRE.
Deputy Clerk.
Publish July 22, 29, Aug. 5. 12 19,
28th, 1922.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BULLETIN.
91.M PER MONTH.