MONDAY
SEATTLE DRV DOCK GETS
CONTRACT FROM GOVT
Seattle, July 3—The Todd Dry
Docks have been awarded the con
tract converting the Shipping Board
freighter “Dellwood” into a govern
ment cable ship. The expense of
the conversion will amount to two
hundred thousand dollars.
IRREGULARS HOLST
WHITE FLAG
Dublin, July 3—National troops
bombarded Morans Hotel and after
two shells had been fired the irregu
lars hoisted the white flag.
AMERICANS HELD BY
BANDITS RELEASED
Washington July 3—All Ameri
cans held by bandits in the Mexican
oil fields have been reelected, accord
ing to advices received by the State
Department.
SOVIET PROPOSITION
BEING CONSIDERED
London, July 3—Replying to the
Soviet government in proposing a
limitation of Polish and Finnish
armament those governments declar
ed that such agreement cannot be
made until Russia fulfills her obli
gations entered into by the Peace
treaties with those countries.
REPUBLICANS PROUD
OF PARTI' RECORD
Washington. July 3—Reviewing
accomplishments of this Congress,
republican leaders of the House as
serted that the National debt has
been reduced one billion dollars.
TWO NEGROES IN
GEORGIA LYNCHED
Jessup, Ga., July 3—Two convict
ed negroes, being taken to Savannah
by sheriff Rogers for safe keeping
were taken from the sheriff and
lynched Saturday.
SEW MANAGER ALASKA S. S.
CO. TAKES OFFICE
Seattle. July 3—F. H. Knicker
bocker today assumed charge as
General Manager of the Alaska S. S.
Company’s- Copper River Northwest
ern railway.
RAILROAD MANAGERS RECRUIT
NON UNION MEN
Chicago. July 3—Railroad mana
gers, with approval of the Labor
Board, have instituted a nation wide
campaign to recruit men thru an
employment office, to take the place
af striking railroad shop men.
SEW NAVY GUNNERY
RECORDS ESTABLISHED
Seattle. July 3—U. S. Navy gun
nery records were smashed and a
new standeard for marksmanship
set up by Pacific Fleet at Long range
practice just completed according to
an announcement made today by. the
Reefs gunnery officer.
MADISON WIS. WOMAN ELECTED
PRESIDENT NURSES
Seattle, July 3—At the dosing
session of the American Nurses As
sociation held here Miss Ada El
dridge of Madison Wis., was elected
President of the Association, which
is the largest organization of pro
fessional women in the world.
RED CROSS WITHDRAWS
PROM EUROPE
Washington, July 3—The com
plete withdrawal of the Red Cross
from Europe became effective Sun
day, July 2nd.
* proclamation*
¥-*
* Pursuant to the National ♦
* Custom and the patriotic im- ♦
* pulses which cause us to rever- ♦
* ence the day on which our ♦
* great and glorious nation was *
* born, the citizens of Nome are ♦
* hereby requested to lay aside ♦
* their normal ties and lend ♦
* themselves to generous observ- ♦
* ance of the 147th anniversary ♦
* of American Independence on ♦
* Tuesday July 4th. 1922...Busi ♦
* ness houses are requested to *
* close, and all dtisens are urged *
* to decorate their premises. ♦
* GEO.' 8. MAYNARD, ♦
+ Mayor. ♦
* * Attest: 6. GRIMM, ♦
* City Clerk. ♦
STRIKE VOTE BEING CANVASSED
RESULTS FORTENTIOU8
Chicago, July 3—Railway strike
interest today is turned toward the
developments dependent upon the
canvass at Detroit of the strike vote
of 400.000 maintenance of way em
ployees. Should clerks. freight
handlers and signal men Join the
walkout the total number of railway
employees called off the job will ag
gregate 12,000,000.
BANDITS USE BLACKJACKS ON
PATRONS
San Francisco. July 3—Bandits
wielding blackjacts robbed seventy
five patrons of the Bimbo restaurant
GOVERNMENT SEIZES
CHEMICAL FOUNDATION
Washington, July 3—President
Harding, by executive order, direct
ed that the Alien Property Custod
ian seize the Chemical Foundation,
where its head Francis P. Garvan,
former Alien Property Custodian, it
ia charged turned over to himself
a> President of the Foundation, pat
ents, trade marks and copy rights
worth many millions. It is stated
that Garvan acted with the approval
of A. Mitchell Palmer, at that
time Attorney General of the United
NON UNION MEN
DRIVEN OUT OF TOWN
Perry, Iowa, July 3—Twenty men
brought here from Chicago to work
in the Milwaukee shope were stoned
and chased out of town by strikers.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
RAILROADS ADVERTISE FOR
NON UNION MEN
New York, July 3—Newspapers
this morning carry conspicuous ad
vertisements of the railroads for
non union men to take the place of
strikers, especially on the New York
Central road.
TARIFF WILL COST AMERICAN
PEOPLE $100,000,000.00
Washington July 3—The Senate
approved the tariff of thirty cents
per bushel on wheat. The demo
cratic leader declared, during the
preliminary debate preceding the
vote, that this rate would cost the
American people one hundred mil
lion dollars.
PORT ARTHUR TO RE
ABANDONED BY JAPS
Tokyo. July 3—It has been an
nounced that Port Arthur. taken
during the war with Russia, will be
abandoned as a naval port by the
Japanese. The garrison maintain
ed at Hankow, China for several
years as a protection to foreign in
terests was evacuated Sunday.
TERMINAL FIRE ENDANGERS
LIVES DISABLED VETERANS
Baltimore July 5—Locust Point,
terminal of the Baltimore and Ohio
railway, sustained five million dol
lars loss in fires which so menaced
Fortlgenby Public Service Hospital
that four hundred disabled veterans
were removed in Army-Police abul
ances .
McCVMBER MAKES EXCISES
FOR ms DEFEAT
Washington. July 5—Political
poison spread broadcast over North
Dakota Tor the last two years Is
declared by McCumber to have been
responsible for his defeat In the
primaries.
BOSTON COMPANY FINANCES
BIO NOME PROJECT
Boston, July 3—Subscriptions
amounting to $1,500,000 made by
twelve local men. have formed the
Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields
to dredge 5000 acres of gold lands
in the vicinity of Nome. The com
gets its name from W. P. Hammon
of San Francisco and Boston.
(Note this the project -now under
way here and assures the perman
ency of the work already begun and
removes the venture from the field
of speculation.—Ed.)
OPERATORS AND MIXERS
ADJOURN UNTIL MONDAY
Washington July 5—Deadlocked
over a basis for negotiations for a
settlement of the coal strike the con
ference of Operators and United
Mine Workers officials accepted sug
gestions of the government repre
sentatives and adjourned until Mon
_ _ ,
HARDING AT MARION
ON 4tli JULY
Marion. Ohio, July 5—President
Harding arrived Monday night and
yesterday participated in the Fourth
of July celebration and also the hun
dredth anniversary of the founding
of the city of Marlon. The cele
bration got under way with a hun
dred gun salute at dawn. The
President arrived at the grounds in
the afternoon to deliver a "Friendly
Greeting.” General Pershing accom
panied the President.
Marion July 5—The spirit of pat
riotic Americans that made men and
women by millions seek the oppor
tunity to serve the nation during the
war was invoked by the President
yesterday when speaking at Marion’s
celebration. The tenor of the Pres
ident's speech was to combat the
present dangerous tendency toward*
disobedience to the law.
U. S. LABOR BOARD
RULES UNIONS “OUTLAWS”
Chicago, July 5—With striking
shopmen formally brandid by the
Railway Labor Board as outlaws,
the Board directed efforts toward
prevention of the extension of the
walkout of maintenance of way men.
Washington July 5—The ruling
of the Uunited States Labor Board
branding Railway Unions now on
strike as “Outlaws” was denounced
by Gompcrs who designates it as an
attempt by the board “To disturb
Unions at will.”
Kansas City, July 5—The Cham
ber of Commerce telegraphed Gover
nor Hyde asking him to call National
Guard into active service in connec
tion with the railway strike.
COLONEL MEARS RESTORED
TO FULL RANK
Washington, July 5—Restoration
| to his full rank in the army. Colonel
Frederick Mears yesterday received
full authorization by special action
which was approved by the Senate
Committee on Territories.
Mears was (liopped from the army
list when he accepted the post of
Chairman of the Alaskan Enginter
ing Commission.
SEATTLE CELEBRATES
NATAL DAY
Seattle July 5—The parade began
at 10:00 a. m. and included eight |
divisionsw with a splendor probably j
the greatest ever held in the city
and certainly Including th< greatest j
number of people ever massed on ;
Second Avenue. Principal line of
march was from Hotel Washington J
to Yessler Way with every window j
of office buildings packed with peo-!
pie.
PACIFIC FLEET BIG
DRAWING CAltl)
Seattle. July 3—It is" estimated
that the presence of the Pacific Fleet
for the 4th of July has already brot
one hundred thousand visitors.
HOTEL HAMMON INSURGENT |
STRONGHOLD ON FIRE |
Dublin July 5—Hotel Harnmon.
one of the positions held by Republi-,
can insurgents forces, caught fire at j
one o'clock yesterday. Firemen
were unable to reach the building i
owing to heavy gun fire. At two j
o’clock National army troops were I
attacking positions of irregulars j
from both frontiers.
Dublin July 5—Hamman Hotel on |
Sackville Stone, one of the main
positions of the insurgents was cap j
tured by the National army late yes
terday afternoon.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
BREVITIES.
Tokyo July 5—The transport
Henderson, bearing Secretary Denby
and Annapolis class of *1881 arrived
here Sunday.
Paris, July 5—A plan for world
disarmament was laid before the
League of Nations yesterday after
noon by Lord Cecil.
Seattle July 5—Peggy B., daugh
ter of O. S. Larsen, president of
the defunct Scandinavian American
Bank of Tacoma, it is believed wav
fatally burned when an explosion o
a fire cracker held by herself set
fire to her clothing. *
Seattle July 5—Forest fires are
bringing heavy damage thruout the
timber belts of Washington and Brit
ish Columbia.
San Francisco. July 5th—Joseph
Walsh, patrolman, was shot and pro
bahly fatally Injured yesterday morn
lng by four holdup men in the North
Beach district.
Seattle. July 5—E. H. Shankle,
a sailor from the battleship Arizona
was drowned while swimming in
Green Lake about fifty feet from
Dublin July 5—DeValera was
wounded by Free State shell fire
yesterday.
Washington July 5—The treasury
has announced that the public debt
has been reduced one billion thirteen
million during the fiscal year just
closed.
Corfu, Greece, July 5th—Major
Blake. British aviator arrived here
on his flight around the world.
Berlin July 5—Two men attacked
Maxillin Harding, editor and politi
cal writer, near his home. He was
taken unconscious into his home
suffering from five wounds in the
head. The assailants were arrest
Washington July 5—Notification
has been received by the State De
partment that the Japanese Privy
Council has approved the nine power
treaty concerning China and Chinese
cusoms and the tariff treaty.
JAPANESE PREMIER ASSERTS
GREAT FRIENDSHIP
Tokyo. July 5—That Japan stands
for peace on land and sea and the
maintenance of unbroken friendship
existing between ‘herself and Ameri
ca, wore the outstanding sentiment
of the address delivered yesterday
by Premier Kato at the luncheon
given by him in honor of Secretary
Den by of the F. S. Navy and the
vi iting members of the Annapolis
class of 1881.
HART ISSUED APPEAL
TO THE LOGGERS
Seattl* July 6—Governor Hart
yesterday issued an appeal to all
persons engaged in logging tliruout
the State, to suspend operations un
til rain comes and remove the forest
fire menace.
FRENCH C’ELBBRATIES SPEAK
ON FOURTH OF JULY
Paris July 0—Premier Poincaire.
several cabinet' ministers and Foch
and Joffree delivered Fourth of July
JAP ARMY TO RE REDUCED
Tokyo July 6—The Japanese army
will be reduced by 56.000 men ac
cording to plans of the War Office,
approved by the Cabinet.
THURSDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
VICTORIA ARRIVED IN
SEATTLE YESTERDAY
According to private telegrams re
ceived the Steamship Victoria ar
rived in Siattle July 5th.
The Victoria is scheduled to leave
on her return trip to Nome July
The Cordova will leave for Nome
on or about July 20th.
PROPAGANDIST EDITOR
SENTENCED SEVEN YEARS
London. July 5—Horation Bot
tomley, anti-American agitator edi
ruled today by the Court of Appeals.
Tin- crime for which Bottomley must
serve is for appropriating funds
collected by him for war time pur
chases and converted to his own use.
MEXICAN WIFE OF AMERICAN*
KILLEDUY BANDITS
Washington. July 5—Mrs. Thos.
Cheney, Mexican wife of an Ameri
can employee of the American Com
pany in the Tampico oil region, was
killed by American bandits when she
was recognized by the leader'bf the
bandits. Representation to this ef
fect has been made by the State De
partment to Mexico City.
HARDING FROWNS UPON
LIQUOR VIOLATIONS
Marion, July 5th—Harding in his
Fourth of July address frowned up
on thr flagrant violation of the 18th
amendment, w*hich he said a minor
ity regarded infringment as their
privilege.He added that the amend
ment is the will of the American
people and must be sustained by the
government and public or else Con
tempt for law will undermine our
very foundation. ,
Legal Blanks, all kinda, for nl« y
the Nugct Oflica.
DEMOCRAT WILD OPPOSE
FRAZIER FOR SENATE
Fargo July 6—J. F. T. Conner,
democrat, will oppose Frazier, the
non partisan republican nominee In
the ilection for the Senate. Com
plete primary returns show Conner
the winner of the Democratic candi
HARDING OPPOSES
CLASS DOMIN ATION
Marion, July ">—Th. government
cannot tolerate any class or group
domination thru force Harding de
clared in. hi» address at the Centen
nial celebration here. The execu
tive told his audience he meant to
"Sound no note of pessimism'' here,
saying further "This Republic is se
cure, menaces do arise but public
opinion wifi effect them and in the
mean while the government must re
pre s them. A free American has
the right to labor without any other
Marion July 5—As long as the
American Legion is constructed to
the preservation of the constitution,
law and order in the American Re
public will be everlastingly secure.
Harding made this statement in his
address to World War Veterans.
HANGED ON HIS
FATHER’S BIRTHDAY
Oregon City, July 6—Russell H.
Recer, convicted murderer of Frank
Barker, was sentenced to hang Sep
tember 22nd the fiftieth birthday of
his father B. J. Recer an Albany
merchant.
SEATTLE FOURTH DEATH
TOLL HEAVY
Seattle July 6—The Fourth of
July celebration resulted in the vie
lent death of five of whom three
were drowned, one killed in an auto
accident while Peggie, daughter of
President Larson of the defunct Scan
dinavian American Bank succumb
ing from fire cracker burns.
•fiSWWWWWSSSSSWSWlfi
W I,. E. WF.ITH SI
S NOTARY PUBLIC Si
S AT NUGGET OFFICE Si
WSSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSi
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
$1.00 PER MONTH.
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS
Medical r« ports shown men are
more subject to appendicitis altho
women. It can be guarded against
by preventing intestinal infection.
The intestinal antiseptic. Ad!< r-i-ka.
acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel, removing all foul, decaying
matter wli ch might cause infection.
thought was in your system and
which may have been poisoning you
for months. Adler-i-ka is EXCEL
LENT for gas on the stomach. Lo
men Brothers. Druggists.
( ADVERTISEMENT )
LONESOME?
MEN. WOMEN, GIRLS,
BACHELORS, WIDOWS, ETC.
• Join our f'orrespondence Club and
make many interesting friends. Get
acquaint! (1 throughout the world
through our medium. Marry Wealth.
Happiness. Hundred rich, attractive
and congenial, willing to wed.Photos
Free. Send r*0 cents for four months’
subscription. $1.00 for one year.
FLORENCK BELLA IRE,
200 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
( ADVERTISEMENT )
y \
CUTICURA
PREVENTS FALLING HAIR
If your scalp is irritated, and your
hair dry and falling out in handlula,
try this treatment: /Touch spots of
dandruff and itching with Cuticura
Ointment and follow with ho»
shampoo of Cuticura Soap. Abso
lutely nothing better.
lieEvhFreeb*Mail. Addreae: "Oitleweleb
Dept Sc.ll. very
-0 j^jup 25c. Ointment» and 80c. TalrUBiXIc
FOR SALK
I New and uptodate legal forma for
; Proof of Annual A*arft»mcirt Work
| al»o Oil Location blanks, Deed blanks
! for general use, Special and General
Power of Attorney forms, Placer and
Quartz Location forms now on *ale
at Nugget Office. Price 15 cents each
or $1.00 per dozen.
MINERAL Al’PLH \TION
! U. s. Land Office. Nome. Alaska.
! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
j Alexander Z Watson, whose post
| office address is 39 W Adams Street,
■Chicago. III., has. through James M.
j Streeten. his authorized agent, whose
address is Nome. Alaska, made appli
cation before the United States Land
j Office at Nome. Alaska, for a United
! states Patent for the PROTECTION
ASSOCIATION Placer Mining Claim,
I situate about 1% milt.a northwest of
I the Town of Nome, between Anvil
| Creek and Little Creek, in the Cape
' Nome Mining and Recording Dia
j trict.. Territory of Alaska, and desig
1 nated by the United States Surveyor
' General of Alaska, as Mineral Surrey
j 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. 3 4 min.
: E. to 19 deg. 14 min. E.) being
j Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical
; with Cor. No. 1, No. « Below Dis
J 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. 6 7 deg. R
1 min. E., 6595.7 ft: thence S. 26
j deg. 51 rain. W.. 1571.4 ft. to
j Cor. No. 2; thence S. 26 deg. 57
'min. E., 2100.9 ft. to Cor. No. 3;
j thence S. 1 deg. 40 min. E. 1931.3
I ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 2 deg.
I 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
jeor. No. 2. No. 11 Below on Little
: Creek, survey No. 326; thence S 75
'deg. 44 min. W., 929 ft. to Ccr.
j No. 7; thence N. 22 deg. 4 min. E.
! 2 490 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. ident
ical with Cor. No. 2. No. 7 Below
| Discovery. Anvil Creek, Survey No.
' 466; thence N. 48 deg. 59 min. E..
1456.6 ft. to (’or. No. 11: thence
|X. 53 deg. 26 min. E-. 133 1 ft. to
Cor. No. 1. place of beginning, an
The adjoining claims are: On
the 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.
claims unknown and unsurveyod.
U. S. L. M. No. 2 is a limestone
i 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 cleg. 23 min. W.
JOHN SUNDBACK.
Register.
1 Publish June 24. July l, 8, 15, 22. 29.
August 5, 1 2. 19, 1922.
NOTICE TO * *REDITOHS.
In the United States Commissioner’^.
Court for the Precinct of Cape
Nome, Territory of Alaska.
IN PROBATE:
I
i In the matter of the Estate of
PETER BRENNAN, deceased.
! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
' that the undersigned has been ap
! pointed administrator of the estate of
I PETER BRENNAN, deceased, by
! the above entitled court.
J AM persons having claims against
j said estate are hereby notified tot
I present the same, duly verified as re
quired by law. to the undersigned
administrator, at Nome.Alaska, with
in six months from the date of this
, Dated this 24th day of June. 1022
DAN CONNOLLY.
Administrator of the Estate
of Peter Brennan, deceased.