MONDAY
GAM SCHOONER TEDDY BEAK
AND CHEW SAFE
According to a radiogiam from
the Cutter Bear received yesterday
evening by the Nome Coast Guard
Station, the schooner Teddy Bear
has been found with all men aboard
a-nd well.
The Cutter Bear reports the Ted
dy Bear as being frozen in at Poten
River, 12 miles south from Emma
town. East Cape, from which point
she will leave as soou as the ice
clears out of the river.
GERMAN AJINISTER
RATHENAU ASSASSINATED
Berlin, June 24—Walter Rathe
nau. Minister of Foreign Affairs, was
killed today by an assassin who
threw a hand grenade and then
opened fire with a revolver. The
assassin escaped in an automobile.
LEGAL ACTION AGAINST
STRIKER WILL BE BROUGHT
Chicago, June 26—Legal action
for recovery of damages sustained
by the Southern Illinois Coal Com
pany. as a result to mine riots at
Herrin. will be started against the
United Mine Workers of America, in
behalf of the Company and families
of dead employees.
HOUSE TO TAKE RECESS
* FOR THIRTY DAYS
Washington. June 26—Republi
can floor leader Mondell announced
that the House will probably take a
recess next Friday for a period of
thirty days, the Senate meanwhile
to consider the Tariff Bill.
ARMY PERSONNEL CUT ONE
SEVENTH BY ESTIMATE
Washington. June 26—One out of
every seven officers iu the regular
army will be turned out into civil
life by Jan. 1st, according to the
preliminary estimate made by the
War Department. This will occur
if the proposed compromise is reach
ed Twelve thousand officers and
one hundred thirty three thousand
men is the contemplated compro
mise which also fixes one hundred
‘forty thousand for Alaska cable,
striking the proposed million for the
RKARST HALL V. of C.
TO-BE REBUILT
San Francisco. June 26—Presi
dent Barrows announced that the
burned Hearst Hall, the first gift
of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst to the Uni
versity of California, will be rebuilt
by her son William Randolph Hearst
REGATTA PLANNED FOR
CAPT. ROALD AMUNDSON
Plans are being perfected by the
Chamber of Commerce and City
Council to hold a regatta in honor
of Captain Amundson, upon leaving
Nome for his North Polar trip.
As soon as a definite date has
been ascertained and plans have
matured the Mayor of Nome will be
asked to Issue a proclamation sett
ing aside a half holiday in honor of
the departure of this distinguished
explorer and scientist.
GOMPERS TAKES STAND
AGAINST SOVIET GOV’T
Cincinnati. June 26—For the third
successive year the American Fed
eration of Labor was placed on rec
ord by action of its convention
a gained recognition of the Soviet
government. Gompers made a
powerful speech lg which he charg
ed that the Soviet government has
plotted to overthrow the American
government and that as a prelimi
nary to overthrowing the govern
ment it planned to overthrow the
organization of which he is the head
SHIPPING BOARD ALLOCATES
TWO BOATS
San Francisco, June 26—It was
announced that the Shipping Board
has allocated the steamers "Presi
dent Pierce" and “President Taft
to the Pacific Mail S. S. Company
for the far eastern run, fort lightly.
Sailing to the far east will begin
August 1st. ^
SUTHERLAND HAS HOPES FOR
ALASKA CABLE
. Washington. 26—Dedegate
Sutherland said that an attempt
*111 be made to get money for the
Alaska cable thro the next Deficien
cy Appropriation Bill. “Think we
will win there" he observed, we lost
thru the opposition of Chsirman
Madden of the House Appropriation
Committee.
CONAN DOYLE WANTS
A DRY ENGLAND
New York, June 26—Conan Doyle
declared on the eve of bis departure
that he intends to work toward the
end of bringing about prohibition in
F^ngland.
DISCOVERER OF MAZPAH
LEDGE DIES
Tonopah, June 26—James Butler,
discoverer of the famous Mizpah
1« dge is dead. /
MIKE COUNSEL ASKS FOR
TROOPS AT HERRIX
Chicago, June 26—Counsel for
the Southern Illinois Coal Company,
whose strip mjne was burned Thurs
day when non union workers were
slain by striking miners and sympa
thizers. has sent a telegram to Ad
jutant General Black at Springfield,
requesting that troops be sent to
Williams County. He asserts that
the sheriff of Williams County is
still required to do his duty and
there is danger of further outbreak.
WEEKS MAY BE FORCED
TO RESIGN PORTFOLIO
Topeka. June 26—According to a
dispatch from Senator Capper Sec
retary of War Weeks is out of har
mony with President Harding and
that unless Weeks resigns, Harding
might properly request his resigna
HARDING CONSIDERS SUBSIDY
SALVATION MERCHANT MARINE
Washington, June 26—President
Harding said: “Subsidy is needed
to get government ships into private
hands for economical operation and
it is unbecoming to us to bo paying
shipping tolls to the world when
our righteous purposes in trade are
better protected by serving oursel
«?APS FAVOR EVACUATION OF
SIBERLV
Tokyo, June 26—The Cabinet de
clared in favor of evacuation of Si
beria by Japan.
BREVITIES.
Terrytown, N. Y. June 26—Win.
Rockefeller died from pneumonia
Saturday. He left a quarter bill
ion dollars.
London. June 26—Foch will at
tend the military funeral of Marshal
Wilson this week.
Tokyo, June 26—October 30th is
the day Japa.ii will evacuate Siberia.
Brandon, June 26—Four were
killed in a cyclone which swept the
central portion of Manitoba.
Seattle June 26—John E. Shoe
maker. prominent Seattle civil en
gineer. who left this city to accept
the position of head engineer for
the Southern Illi-nois Coal Company,
was among the men slain af the
Herrin Illinois massacre.
Shanghai. June Conservative
estimates place the number of dead
in Kiangei arnfy mutiny at four
thousand in the cities of Taiso Wan
an. Kiang Fu and Tungchuan.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
COAL COMPANY RESPONSIBLE
FOR MASSACRED MEN
Herrin. June 27—We. the jury,
find that deaths of decendents
were due to acts direct and indirect
of Officials of the Southern Coal Co.
We recommend that an Investiga
tion be h£ld. conducted fof the pur
pose of fixing the btainf personally
on the individuals responsible. Thl.«
verdict was returned yesterday by
the coroner's jury.
NON UNION MINERS
FIRE FIRST SHOTS
Herrin. June 27—Non union min
ers and guards fired the first shots
in the battle which caused the loss
of many lives, according to the re
port returned by the military board
appointed by Governor Small to in
vestigate the Herrin mine fight.
GOVERNOR SMALL FOUND
NOT GUILTY CONSPIRACY
Waukegan. June 27—Governor
Small was found not guilty of con
spiracy to defraud the state of Illi
nois by the jury of the Lake County
Circuit Court.
Soon after the verdict was re
turned Mrs. Small sustained a
stroke of paralysis, from which she
died a few houre after.
| Kankekei . June 27—"Thank God |
j she lived to see my vindication" |
, said Governor Small. The effect of j
the death of Ills wife on the Gover- j
I nor is feared by attending physi
AVIATOR PREST TO LEAVE
FOR WRANGLE- TODAY
Seattle June 27—Aviator Prest
expects to hop off today for Wran
gle. From Wrangle he will fly to
Fairbanks for the Fourth of July
celebration and thence to Nome and
across to Siberia. He plans a
brief stay in Siberia and said “All
I want are pictures for my aerial
travelog and to prove that I am
the first man to fly to Asia. That
done I’ll hop back to Nome, its only
150 miles across and I can “make it
in a couple of hours.”
GOVERNMENT NOT TO ABANDON
CHICKALOON CO A I,
Washington. June 27—The ad
verse report of Dr. Bain on the
Matanuska coal situation appears
to be based on a series of reports
submitted by mining engineers that
it will cost $12.00 per ton to mine
Chickaloon coal delivered in ships
at Anchorag* .
This does not mean that the gov
ernment has abandoned the idea of
leasing the naval reserve at Chick
CHAIRMAN LASKER NURSES
SUBSIDY PLAN
Washington, June 27—Lasker in
an open letter to Congress says that
the Government is compelled to ad
lit it cannot operate Its merchant
fleet at a profit. Ships must either
be operated by private concerns un
der Federal subsidy, sold to foreign ;
commercial rivals or junked,
by ambassador Harvey wherein Taft
was the leading American guest.
ROYALTY CONDECKNDS TO
RECOGNIZE AMERICANS
London, June 27—The King and
Queen conferred unprecedented
honor on Americans Saturday night
when they attended a dinner given
RASE BALL GAME
FOLLOWS BURIALS
Herrin June 27— Following the
burial of some non union men slain
in the mine massacre. merchants
and Frankfort teams played a game
of baseball before a large crowd of
Williamson County fans.
DEPARTMENT OF .JUSTICE
AGENT HELD FOR RANSOM j
Mexico City June 27—A Bruce
Bielaiiki. former Chief of the Inves
tigation Bureau of the American
Dept, of Justice, is reported kid
napped and held for ransom neai
Cuernavaca, in the State of Morelos.
Washington. June 27—Hughes
wired Summerlin, American Charge
de Affairs at Mexico City, to take
immediate steps to produce alive A.
Bruce Bielaski. former Chief of the
Department of Justice Investigation
Bureau who is being held for ran
som by Mexican bandits.
New York. June 27—Five thous
and dollars Is now on the way from
Mexico City into the Cuernavaca
hills to ransom A. Bruce Bielaski
who was seized by Mexican bandits,
according to an announcement made
by Ray Levering and the company
of which Bielaski is an official.
BREVITIES
Niland. Calif.. June 27—Three
are dead as the result of heat.
. .Washington. June 27— The Sen
ate voted to retain shingles on the
free list.
Peking Jun^ 27—General Chung
SVling is now in full control with Sun
Yat Sen still a prisoner aboard a !
gunboat.
POLICE CAPTAIN BEING
INVESTIGATED SEATTLE
Seattle. June 27—Captain Charles
Sullivan, Secretary of the Police De
partment is under investigation for
alleged irregularities in handling
Federal funds for payment of City
hospital bills for service men.
Seattle June 27—Captain Sulli
van has been indefinitely suspended,
pending investigations into unex
plainable irregularities in office, is
the announcement made by Chief
Severens.
London June 27th—A Calcutta
cable says that the Bruce expedition
has abandoned all further effort to
scale Mount Everst.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
SIX VAT SEN’S ARMY
REMAINS LOYAI
Shanghai. June 28—Sun Yat Sen'!
northern army of 50 thousand men
still remains loyal to thf. deposed
president of South China and is
marching on Canton in three sec
tions. according to reports received
here by papers from Canton. The
sources are believed to be reliable
ELEVEN ARRESTED COMPLICITY
MURDER RATHENAU
Berlin. June 27—Eleven members
of a Bavarian secret organization,
known as “Council” suspected oi
the murder of Financial Minister
Erzberger, have been arrested
charged with having had to do with
the assassination of Rathenau
BREVITIES
Athens, June 27—Major Blake,
on his around the world flight, ar
rived here yesterday from Naples
San Francisco, June 27— Disab
led American Veterans of the World
War are holding their second an
nual convention here.
Seattle June 27—The National
Nursing Association opened in bien
nial convention yesterday morning.
Four thousand, including sdvcral of
International not were in attendance
Washington. June 27—Harding
will give a dinner to leading farm
ers Thursday night.
Los Ang. les, June 28—Mrs Y.
L. Price, mother of Holt J. Price,
aged twenty who was married in
Seward. Alaska on December 19th.
1921 without her consent, has brot
suit to annul the marriage to Eliza
beth Hubbard. The complaint as
serts that the counle rated Feb
1922 and that the wife refuses to
join her husband and is living at
Anchorage.
FRANCE TO USE HERMANS
TO CONSTRUCT TUNNEL
Paris. June 2S—A hugh war repa
rations plan is under way in which
Germans would reconstruct France
ind also build the long planned tun
a« 1 under the English Channel. The
plan has been submitted by the
Minister of Public Works, M. Le
roequer. to Premier Poincaire. who
las laid it before French members
if the Reparations Commission.
Th«. plan involves use of German
labor and materials to the extent of
millions of francs. •
EMPLOYEES OF Olli CO.
HELD BY REBELS
Washington. June 2S—Forty Am
erican employees of the Cortez Oil
:'o.. near Tampico, and property
valued at a quarter million dollars
»re being held by a rebel general
intil ransom of 15.000 pesos is paid,
iccording to a message from tho
American Consulate at Tampico.
STRIKERS FIRE UPON
NON UNION MINERS
Bridgeport. Ohio. June 28th—
Striking miners yesterday morning
fired upon' nonunion men enroute
o work at the Catherine Coal Com
>any\s Uniontown mine, killing on**
tnd wounding another.
ATTEMPTING TO BRING TO
GETHER MINERS, OPERATORS
Washington. June 27—President
Harding. Sec. Davis and President
Lewis of the .Mine Workers, held a
conference at the White House
ffhich lasted three hours. The ob
ject of the conference was to dis
cuss wav'* and means whereby a
lational conference could be accom
plished between operators and min
ers and bring about an end to the
coal strike.
ENGLISH GOVERNMENT WINS
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
London. June 28—The govern
nient won a vote of confidence on its
irish policy when a motion for re
duction of Chief secy for Ireland’s
salary, as an expression of disap
proval of the governments policy
and failure to afford police. protec
tion for Field Marshal Wilson, was
defeated Overwhelmingly.
SENATE COMMITTEE RECOM
MENDS CONTINUED OCCUPATION
Washington. June 27—Indefinite
continuance of' American military
occupation of Haiti was recommend
ed in a report presented yest« rday
by a special Senate Committee inves
tigating American administration
in Haiti. Santo Domingo
(’APTAIN AMUNDSON LKAVKS
vTins AFTERNOON
A farewell reception will be given
Captain Amundson by tht citizens
of Nome at 2 p. rn. this afternoon for
which occasion a half holiday has
been declared by the Mayor of the
Captain Amundson's party will
leave the Golden Gate hotel at 2 p
m under convoy of automobiles.
the party proceeding to the water
From the water front embarka
tion will take place and all who de
sire have the opportunity- of board1
ing thf Maud, where a public recep
tion of farewell will be conducted.
After the reception the Maud will
proceed up the coast accompanied
by the Nome fleet under command
of Lieut. Commander ('. S. Cochran
of the Cutter Bear
As there is a limited number of
automobiles available it is desired
that the people of Nome turn out en
mass and accompany the party from
the Golden Gate Hotel. A nominal
charge will be made for transpor
tation from the beach to the Maud
and return on privately owned boats.
The Cutter Bear will provide the
safeguards necessary to protect all
who visit the Maud After the
reception on board the Maud it is
planned to transfer the visitors to
the Cutter Bear and then accompany
the Maud on her journey.
MUSCLE SHOALS HILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Washington. June 29—The army
bill, authorizing congress to spend
money on Muscle Shoals Project,
effective October first, was passed
by the senate without change in the
language already approved by the
House and by conferees of the two
legislative bodies. The bill re
quites only the President's signa
ture and carries seven and half
million for the Shoals enterprise.
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FOR SALK
| New and upiodato legal form* for
Proof of Annual Assessment Work
al-o Oil Location blanks, Deed blanks
for genera! use. Special and General
, Power of Attorney forms, Placer and
• Quartz Location forms now on sale
* at Nugget Office Price 15 cents each
lor $1 00 per dozen.
I
MINERAL \ITI,I( ATION
^ I'. S. Land Office, Nome. Alaska.
! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
■ Alexander 7. Watson, whose post
! office address is 39 \V. Adams Street,
Chicago. III., ha.--, through James M.
Streeten, his authorized agent, whoso
address is Nonu, Alaska, made app4l
I cation before the United States Land
Office at Nome. Alaska, for a I'nited
1 States Patent for the PROTECTION
ASSOCIATION Placer Mining Claim,
I situate about 1 ->i mil*.a northwest of
the Town of Nome, between Anvil
Creek and Little Creek, in the Cape
Nome Mining and Recording res
trict.. Territory of Alaska, and desig
nated by thf United States Surveyor
General of Alaska, as Mineral Surrey
No. 12S6; the exterior boundaries of
which claim, according to the Plat
and Field Notes of said survey (with
a variation of from IT deg. 3 4 min.
E. to 19 deg. 14 min. E.) being
as follows
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical
with Cor. No. 1. No. 6 Below 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 . *5595. T ft; thence S. 26
deg. r,l min W.. 1571.4 ft. to
Cor. No. 2; thence S. 26 deg. 57
min. E 2100. ft ft. to Cor. No. 3;
tht nee S. 1 deg. 40 min. E. 1931.3
ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 2 deg
1 min. K 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
(’or. No. 2. No. 11 Below on Little
Creek, survey No. 326; thence S. 75
deg. 44 min. W.. 929 ft. to Ccr.
No. 7; thence N. 22 dig. 4 min E.
2499 ft. to Cor. No. 8; thence N 5
deg. 5 4 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. 5ft min. E.,
1 4 56 6 ft. to Cor. No. 11: thence
N. 53 deg. 26 min. E. 1334 ft. to
Co: No. 1. place of beginning, an
The adjoining claims are: On
the N. No. 6 and No. 7 Below Di?
coverv on Anvil Creek. Survey No.
Sfiii: on tl,o S.. No. 11 ami No. 12
Below Discovery on Little Cr«ek.
Survey No. 326; on the east and west
claims unknown and unsurveyed.
T' S. L. M. No. 2 is a limestone
block, ‘situated at the foot of Anvil
Mountain about 2"i* 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
NOTICE TO < 'REDITORK.
In the I'nited States Commissioner’-*
Court for the Precinct of Cape
Nome. Territory of Alaska.
IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the Estate of
PETER BRENNAN, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that tlie undersigned has been ap
pointed administrator of the estate of
PETER BRENNAN, deceased, by
the above entitled court.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
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.
Publish June 24, July 1, 8. 15, 1922
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