MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
SAWYER TO Hi: PERSONAL
PHYSICIAN TO COOLIDGE
Washington, Aug. 27th—Doctor
Sawyer will continue as personal
physician to President Coolidge was
announced at the White House yes
terday in the announcement was add
ed that Sawyer would be free to
serve Mrs. Harding in any way she
desired him to.
VISCOUNT APPOINTED
PREMIER AD INTERIM
Tokio. Aug. 27—Viscount Yusus
ya Uchida who was minister of for
eign affairs has been appointed as
Premier of Japan, ad interim.
JtStMMIO.OOO OFFERED FOR 10
SHIPPING BOARD BOATS
San Francisco, Aug. 27—Captain
Robert Dollar and associates who
are bidding against the Pacific Mail
has offered the government 30 mil
lion dollars for ton Shipping Board
passenger steamers to be used as
cargo liners plying out of Pacifl'
CONSIDERING LAYING CABLE
SEATTLE—-A LASKA
London. Aug, 27—Colonel Gibbs
and Colonel Griffin from the United
States War Department are in Lon
don considering the placing of a con
tract with an English firm to lay
cable from Seattle to Alaska.
GOVERNOR PINOHOT TO
NRDIATK WITH MTNEKH
Washington, Aug. 27—President
Coolidge has requested and author
ized Governor Pinchot of Pennsyl
vania to mediate between Anthracite
Coal Miners and Operators in order
to avert the impending strike.
CONSUMERS REQUIRED GIVE
FULL COOPERATION IN
C OAL STRIKE
Washington. Aug. 27—The stop-1
page of the Anthracite mining would
constitute a public emergency accord
ing to the Coal Commission who said
in a formal statement that they
would require the full cooperation of
the consumers with all possible aid
thru executive action by Federal and
State Governments.
GERMANY WILL PAY WITH
HELP OF INTERNATIONAL IX1AN
Berlin, Aug. 27—The present
government stands by the ofTer
made by the recent Cuno govern
ment for the meeting of the German
reparation obligations. rhanceller
Streseman told the German Indus
trial Club the offer was to pay seven
and one half billion dollars in gold
with the aid of an international loan
WriJ, STAY IN RUHR UNTIL
PAID SAYS POINCARE
Gondre Court. France Aug. 27—
“Heaven helps those who help them
selves, we stay in the Ruhr until
we are paid.” these words were Poin
care’s yesterday at the dedication of
the Aplique Commemoration of t-he
arrival of the first Americans in the
front line trenches. The American
army broke the springs of the Ger
man military mechanism, Poincare
DE VALERA DETAINED IN
ARBOUR HILL RARRACKS
Dublin, Aug. 27—Mrs. DeValera
has received a telegram from the
Adjutant General of the Irish Free I
State troops saying that her hus
band is being detained at Arbour
Hilt Barracks. The whereabouts of
the Republican leader has so far
been kept a secret.
ROYALTY ACCEPTS
POSITION AS FLOOR-WALKER
Wichita, Aug. 27—Prince Michael
Alexandrovitch Dimitri Obolenski
a cousin of the late Czar of Russia,
accepted a position as floor -walker
In a department store in Wichita, ac
cording to a dispatch from that
SPANISH SOLDIERS MUTINY
Madrid, Aug. 27—A Spanish regi
ment of soldiers mutinied as it was
about to embark for Welilla, Morro
co, killing three hundred of the
troops concerned and twelve leaders.
THREE DISTRICTS TO
CEASE WORK SEPT. 1st
Atlantic City, Aug. 27—Coal min
ers union* in three district of Penn
sylvania Saturday authorised their
officers to order all miners cease
ALASKA REINDEER ON MIjL OP
FARR IN LOS ANGELES
Los Angeles. Aug. 27th—Alaska
reindeer will te a novelty on the bill
of fare at a dinner to be given Tues
day to a group of noted English
scientists and Soldiers on a round
the world trip.
ENTERS HUT AGAINST
KIT KMT* KLAN
Shrevetport, La., Aug. 27—Mrs.
Ben Wiley has instituted a civil suit
in the federal court of Bukin. Texas
against the Ku Klux Klan for the
sum of $100,000 for beating her
husband and tarring and feathering
him. whom the Klansmen claim had
abused his wife.
FLY8 ALL NIGHT TO BEDSIDE
OF DYING FATHER
Buchan, Mich.. Aug. 27th—Jack
Knight the veteran air mail pilot, ar
rived in Cheyenne. Wyo., at seven A.
M. Saturday morning after making
an all night flight of nearly a thou- i
sand miles in order to be at the bed
side of his dying father.
ENGLISHMAN SAYS WORM) NOT
READY FOR IDEALISM WILSON
Williamstown, Mass.. Aug. 27—As
serting that the world is not ready
at this time for the idealism of Wood
row Wilson. Earl Birkenhead, form
er Lord Chancellor of England, de
clared that "self interest alone
should determine whether the Unit
ed States should intervene in affairs
of stricken Europe.” Birkenhead
spoke at the closing session at the
Institute of Politics.
K IANS MEN SENT TO PRISON
Tulsa. Okla.. Aug. 27—Earl Sack.
Grover C. Sikes and Ben F. Sikes
members of the Ku Klux Klan have
confessed to being members of a
recent flogging party that took place
in Tulsa and were sentenced to two
years in prison.
AMERICAN FLAG
FIRED ON BY TURKS
Athens. Aug. 27—A launch flying
the American flag and carrying ten
refugees were fired upon by a de
tachment of Turkish soldiers at Gal
lipole, one man was killed and a
woman wounded.
PROTESTS AGAINST VISCOUNTS
SPEAKING AT CONVENTION
New York, Aag. 27th—The only
characterizing reference made to
Woodrow Wilson by Birkenhead in
his address before the Williamstown
Institute of Politics was impudent
and Henry Breckenridge yesterday
protested in a letter to John W.
Davis, paesident of the American Bar
Association, against Viscounts being
permitted to speak at the Annual
Convention of the Association.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
RIDIClLED BY ENGLAXD,
PRAISED RY IT ALT AN
New York. Aug. 28—The Immigra
tion Station at Ellis Island which
was a target for the ridicule of Eng
land a short time back, was praised
by Augusto Setti, the Italian attor
ney general, who said that he had
visited the Island four times, and
commended the immigration author
ities for their work there.
W IFE OF PROMINENT
ATTORNEY KILLS SELF
Seattle, Aug. 28th—Mrs. Adelia
White, two months married to Craw
ford White who is the State Presi
dent of the Eagle9 and a prominent
Seattle attorney, killed herself by
a revolver shot. The reason for the
suicide it is reported, after asking
White repeatedly to bring her nine
year old daughter home from Holy
Names Academy and White refusing
because the daughter was by a for
mer marriage, Mra. White took her
LETTER FROM HARDING
WRITTEN JUNE 15th
18 MADE PUBLIC
New York, Aug. 28—A letter from
the late President, Warren G. Hard
ing which was written June 15th
this year was made public by Walter
Wellman, a journalist. The letter
exhorted American newspasper edi
tors to use their power to end the
war. The letter was described as
“the legacy of a newspaper man
President to the Press of his coun
KU K LUX KLAN
KILLED IN PARADE
Pittsburg, Aug. 28th—One white
robed Klapsman was killed and an
other one was wounded during a
riot which was caused by an attempt
of the Klan to parade the town after
a spectacular demonstration on a
BULGARIAN AMBASSADOR
IS ASSASSINATED
Prague. Aug. 28—Bulgarian Am
bassador Daskaloflf was assassinated
yesterday at Athine in Bulgaria, ac
cording to a dispatch from Prague
MRS. WILSON LEAVES
WASHINGTON FOR VISIT
Washington, Aug. 28—Mrs. Wil
son. the wife of Woodrow Wilson,
left Washington for a week's visit to I
New England, her departure is con
sidered as further evidence of the
physical improvement of her dis
tinguished husband. Only once be
fore in 24 hours has she been absent
from the side of her husband since
he was stricken.
GREAT BRITAIN
STARTS EVACUATION
Constantinople. Aug. 27—The Bri
tish started the evacuation of the
territory following the ratification
of the treaty of Lausanne by the
Turkish National Assembly in An
gcra. The embarkation of heavy ar
tillery has already begun.
VICTORIA CARRIER LARGE
CONSIGNMENT OF MAIL
According to word received at the
Nome postofflce the steamer Victoria 1
now on her way from Seattle to !
Nome has a consignment of 7,173 j
pounds of mail on board for Nome |
and vicinity.
NEW CABLE BEING
LAID ACROSS ATLANTIC
New York. Aug. 28—Clarence H.
MacKay, president of the Postal
Telegraph and Cable Company and
a group of engineers directed the lay
ing of the first seven miles of the
eighteenth cable to be laid across
the Atlantic yesterday, ten days
after the 65th anniversary of the
laying of the world’s first cable.
The new cable will run under the
Atlantic a total distance of 4600
miles, by way of Nova Scotia and the
Azores to Havre. Prance and will
he completed by October 15th this
AMERICA'S SERVICE TO RUSSIA
LAUDED BY NATION
New York. Aug. 28—America's
aid to Russia thru the American re
lief administration has been called
by the Soviet government “the
greatest single service” rendered in
the history of the world by one Na
tion to another, according to Direc
tor Haakell of the administration
who returned to New York on the
steamship Homeric.
TO SHOW UNITED STATES SOME
FIRE WORKS IN RING
Cherbrough, France, Aug. 28th—
Battling Siki on the eve of his de
parture for the United States, ad
dressed his friends in the hotel lobby
on his love for France and America
and declared if the Americans would
give him a chance and forget the lies
printed about him he would show
them some fireworks in the ring.
rsmiiXEss of exchanging
DIPLOMATIC VOTES EXHAUSTED
Brussells, Aug. 28—Belgium’s re
ply to the latest British note on
reparations will say “The usefulness
of exchanging diplomatic notes over
the reparations question has been
exhausted, and the time has come
for a resumption of direct negotia
JACK .DEMPSEY SHOWS
ADDED IMPROVEMENT
Saratoga Springs. N. Y., Aug. 28
A marked improvement was shown
by the champion. Jack Dempsey, in
his work outs for his fight with Firpo
at New York on September 14th.
He let loose some real punching In
the exhibitions at his training camp.
JEFF CLARK MAKER
FIRPO SHOW SPEED
Atlantic City, Aug. 28—Jeff
Clark the boast of Joplin. Mo., forc
ed Firpo to display some fast work
in the latter’s real workout. Firpo
seems to be in fine condition.
CAPTAIN WELCH TO SKIPPER
THE SHAMROCK IN RACE
Gloucester, Mass., Aug. 28—Capt.
Mark Welch who sailed the Glou
cester schooner “Esperanto” to vic
tory in the first international Fisher
man's race off Halifax in 1920, will
be skipper of the schooner Shamrock
in the “open, fisherman’s race” to be
sailed off the Cape next Monday.
ARMED MEN PD^LAGR
FOOD STORE
Vera Cruz, Aug. 28—The, fourth
day of the general strike in Vera
Cruz was marked by the first out
break of looting by 40 armed men
in the pillaging of a food shop.
BABY PEGGY GETS
THREE YEAR CONTRAtTT
New York, Aug. 28—Sol Lesses
has announced that he has signed a
contract with “Baby Peggy” the
three and one half year pld Los An
geles film star for three years. Her ,
annual income will be 91.500,000
and a bonus of $500,000.
LAST BOAT LEAVES TANANA
FOR HOLY CROSS SEPT. IfHh
Washington, Aug. 28—Boat ser
vice down the Tanana and Yukon
River between Tanana and Holy
Cross will be suspended until next
Spring after September 19th, the In
terior Department announced yester
day. The last boat leaves Tanana
for Holy Cross September 19th.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
UNKNOWN SOLDIER HKRO
OP FRANCE HONORED
Paris, Aug. 29—Alvin Owsley the
National Commander of the Ameri
can Legion, placed on the grave of
France’s unknown soldier a bronze
plaque which was a gift from the
American Legion.
4 ALL8 FOR 100,0410
VOLI7NTEBR8
Tangier, Aug. 28—Abdul Krim
who is the leader of the Riff Tribes
men now on the warpath in Moroco,
yesterday issued a call for 100,000
FINOHOT (AIJA CONFERENCE
OF MINE OWNERS
Harrisburg, Aug. 28th—Governor
Pinchot who has been appointed by
President Coolidge as mediator in
the threatened coal strike, assembl
ed the leaders from both sides in his
office yesterday and told them blunt
ly that the proposed suspension of
mining in the coal mines on Septem
ber 1st would not be allowed.
ANOTHER TRIP BE MADE TO
BETHEL FROM SEATTLE
Seattle, Aug. 28—Anvil Kreofflich
says he will make another voyage
to Bethel this season and if there
is sufficient freight will proceed to
Nome and Kotzebue, says a wire
from Seattle today.
STI'DENTS IN HOBO
COLLEGE WILL 4X>MPETE
New York, Aug. 29—Students at
the Hobo College in the Bowery of
New York will compete for the Am
erican Peace Award of 8100,000
which has been offered by Edward
Bok. The students in the Hobo In
stitution are now writing their opin
BOBBED LOCKS WDA
VANISH NOW
New York, Aug. 29—Bobbed hair
is going out of fashion very fast ac
cording to the National Hair Dress
ers Association. The dropping of
this fad among the fair sex is said
to be caused by the adoption of this
style of hair dressing by women who
had reached and passed the age of
thirty fire.
KILLING OF BEAVER
PROHIBITED 1923.1924
The following wire' was received
by the Nome Nugget this morning
from Chief Fur Warden, Walker at
Juneau:
Juneau. Alaska, Aug. 28, 1923
i NOME NUGGET, Nome.
The killing of Beaver is prohibit
ed during the winters of 1923 and
1924. Please give the above pub
WALKER, Chief Fur Warden
LUNCHEON SERVED IN MID AIR
Seattle Aug. 29—Blackberry pies
in mid air for luncheon was served
to Captain Smith and Lieut. Richter
by another plane after they had ne
gotiated 750 miles of their present
BOOZE RING IMPLICATES
TEXAS OFFICIALS
Waco, Texas. Aug. 29—T. W.
Davis and E. L. Rouk, Sheriff and
Prosecuting Attorney respectively of
Sommerville county and thirty eijght
citizens are implicated in a conspir
acy to. violate the Federal Prohibi
tion Act.
JOHNSON LKAVEB
FOR CALIFORNIA
Washington, Aug. 29 th—Senator
Hiram Johnson of California left
Washington . for . his home State,
Tuesday morning according to a dis
patch received today.
FUEL OIL AND FOOD TAKEN
ABOARD IN HID AIK
San Diego, Aug. 29 —* wire from
San Plogo states that Aviators Smith
and Richter hopped off yesterday
morning and have been in the air all
day in an attempt to break the re
cord ftr speed, distance and endur
ance. Fuel oil and food was taken '
aboard in mid air from other planes.
It was expected that the world's
record would be broken by 3 A. M.
this morning. Late yesterday the
planes were still in midair.
KLANSMKN COMBAT ASIATIC
IA BOR AND TRADERS
Melbourne, Aug. 29—The Argus
says that a branch of the Ku Klux
Klan has been formed at Auckland
to combat the Asiatic labor and tra
ders which are over running the
country. The membership of the
newly formed branch of the Klan
has reached almost a thousand.
COOlilDGE FOR PRESIDENT 1924
Washington, Aug. 29th—Senator
Weller of Maryland has made a state
ment advocating the nomination of
Coolidge for President in the 1924
election.
LINE SHIPS DESTROYED UNDER
ARMS CONFERENCE
San Francisco, Aug. 29—The de
struction of seven ships of the line
under the provisions of the Wash
ington Arms Conference started in
San Francisco yesterday. The quar
ter completed battleship Montana
will be among the last to be “junk
ed,” other ships being disposed of
in a like manner are the Georgia,
Connecticut, Nebraska, New Jersey,
Rhode Island and Vermont.
PANAMA CANAL OPERATING
UNDER ENORMOUS PROFIT
New York, Aug. 29—The Panama
Canal is operating at such a profit
that ft has paid for itself many times
over, this was said by Governor Gen
eral Morrow of the Canal Zone who
arrived in New York enroute to
Washington. The total receipts for
the first fifteen days in August reach
ed more than a million dollars.
KU RLUX RIAN
OFFER LARGE REWARD
Pittsburg, Aug. 29—A reward of
$7500 was offered by the Ku Klux
Kian for information as to those who
| were responsible for the riot at Car
I negie in which a Klansman was kill
I eii and another injured.
PEACE OFFICER SENTENCED TO
2 YRS. IN PRISON
Tulsa. Aug. 29—Arthur Finley a
constable was sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary for participating
in a flogging. The officer plead guil
ty to the charge.
II’OMEN REPUBLICANS BUSY
ON NEXT CAMPAIGN
Washington, Aug. 29th—Harriet
Taylor Upton the Tice chairman for
the Women's Republican National
Committee reported to President
Coolidge yesterday morning on what
was being done by the Republican
women voters for the 1924 cam
paign. The women members have
been named in thirty eight States
already and the naming of those in
the other ten States will take place
in September she stated.
VICTORIA TO ARRIVE
EARLY FRIDAY MORNING
According to advices received by
James P. Daly, Nome agent for the
Alaska Steamship Company, the
1 rteamer Victoria now on her third
trip of the season to Nome from
Seattle will arrive in the Nome rosd
stoad early Friday morning, from
present indications.
THURSDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
NINE SUDDEN AND VIOLENT
DEATHS LAST SUNDAY
Seattle, Aug. SO—Nine sudden
and violent deaths in the States of
Wa*hinfft°n and Oregon resulted
Sunday Aug. 26th. Six people were
drowned under violent conditions
and Robert M. McLean 18 year old
high school boy . was mistaken for a
deer and shot and killed near Eu
gene, Oregon, by Professor R. G.
Thomason of the University of Ne
[ K. K. K. STAGE BATTLE
iw editorial rooms
Mexico City, Aug. 30—The editor,
lal rooms of the Mexican paper. Ex
celsior took on the appearance of a
battle scene last night when mem
bers of the Ku Klnx Klan and mem
bers of the editorial staff staged a
hand to hand combat.
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS
MAN PASSES AWAT
San Francisco, Aug. 30—Frank
G. Drum, for 30 years the manager
of the Haggin and Tevfs interests in
California and one of the trading
figures in the financial life of Cali
fornia, died unexpectedly last night.
BEIjGIUM UPHOLDS FRANCE Ilf
OCCUPATION OF RUHR
Paris, Aug. 30—The Belgian gov
ernment in its reply to the last Brit
ish representation note says that tho
legality of the Ruhr occupation has
been established by the previous ac
tion of the Allies including Great
Britain and that the evacuation of
the Ruhr Valley is impossible on the
slmiple promises of Germany.
BARROW7** HAILS FOR
STAY IN EUROPM
New York, Aug:. 30—Colonel David
| P. Barrows the former Provident of
the University of California sailed
I yesterday to live for one year among;
I the Negroid Henegales and the 8un
danese in the western provinces of
French Africa, and become famil
iar with its people and the goyern
FIRST WHITE CHILD BORN IN
STATE OF WASHINGTON DEAD
Olympia. Aug. 30th—James W.
Chambers who was 74 years old and
the first white child bom in the
State, of Washington, died yesterday.
Chambers was born in Prairie, Wash
j ington, in 1749.
LIGHTNING SETS FIRE
TO OIL TANKS
San Francisco, Aug. 30—Electri
cal storms set fire to two tanks of
crude oil belonging to the Standard
Oil Company yesterday. The tanks
were located on a farm near San
(XKHillKiE HOLDS CONFERENCE
WITH EX-SKC’Y FALL
Washington. Aug. 30—President
Coolidge has had a series of confer
ences with the former secretary of
the Interior Fall, on the Russian
situation. Fall ealled recently on
Coolidge upon his return from Mos
cow where he was studying the Rus
sian problem.
COOLIDGE HEARS SERMON
BY FORMER CLASS MATE
Washingt n, Aug. 30—President
Coolidge attended Sunday service®
at the First Congregational church
and heard a sermon delivered by
one of his. former class mates, the
Rev. Jesemia Boynton of New York.
FRENCH MUJTARY SEIZE
GERMAN MARKS
Cologne, Aug. 30—The French
Military entered the Municipal offlco
at Essen Monday and seized seven
billion German Marks.
CHINESE TROOPS LOOT TOWN
Amok, China. Aug. 30—Cantonese
troops have looted and done consid
erable damage to the town of Tin
Sin, the damage was estimated to
reach approximately Are million
COOL1DGB EXPRESSES
PLEASURE TO COMMITTEE
New York, Aug. 30—President
Coolidge in a letter to the Lafayette
Day National Committee expressed
hie gratification at the plans of call
ing a celebration on 'September 6th
which is Lafayette Day and the
anniversary of the Battle of the
BATTLESHIPS AND DESTROYERS
DEPART FOR CALIFORNIA
Seattle, Aug. 30—Nine battleship!
and twenty four destroyers and*
the command of Vice Admiral Wile
departed Tuesday from Seattle *c
California. Admiral Coontt who
the new Commander of the Unit*
States Fleet will accompany t!
fleet on his Flagship the cruis
Seattle.
BANDITS CAPTURE TOWN
Shanghai, Aug. 30—Bandits lj
captured the town Of Menghsier
the western part of Honan.
Invaders looted shops and wes
residences sad kidnapped one t
dred persons to eluding school tj
ers sad thalr pupils and the f
magistrate.. I