lTED CHURCH SERVICES
"If are cordially Invited to attend
M Church with a Welcome.
RICHARD PECKER. Pastor.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
frank Cross, and Charles Spen
|r, your administrators. succes
frs or assigni:
tn and each of you are hereby
Med. that the undersigned, co
tp- has caused to be expended in
B aid improvements during the
m, 1917. 1919, 1919, 192#, 1921
annual expenditure required by
; the sum of two hundred seven
lit dollars. (1297.59) on the
Mr mining claim known as the
D GRANDE. located on Banin
Ik, a tributary of Mclsing Creek,
pe Council City Recording Din*
L District of Alaska.
Rftt and each of you are further,
■ltd that if you do not within!
Hr (90> days from the date ofi
lay School . .
ichlnf Service
i <flnl publication of this Notice
' forfeiture, pay or cause to be
"li to the undersigned co-owner at
r*noll, Alaska, yonr interest in
]| to- said described expenditure*
J co-towners, your interest in said
pcrlbed property will become the
bperty of the undersigned under
jp provisions of Section 2324 of'
it Revised Statues of the United
ktes of America.
JOHN ROTHLER,
Co-owner.
ihlish May 27. June 3, 10, 17. 24.
Jnly 1. S. 15. 22, 29; Aug. 5, 12,
Mrs & NerckMts
Bank of Aliski
r NOME. ALASKA
r _
Capital ■ - $100,000
3old Dust Purchased
and Assayed
MEET ME |
at the I
BOARD OF
TRADE j
MILO’S CAFE
' OPEN DAY AND
NIOHT
|S*«t Mm to PACIFIC COLD
STORAGE MARKET.
PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
ON SALE AT NUG6ET OFFICE
THURSDAY
FRKXCH DECORATE AMERICAN
Seattle Aug. If—Robert Wood
side. commander In chief of the vet
erans of the foreign war. has been
decorated with the medal of the Le- |
glon of Honor by the French govern
TEDDY 11KAR BOCTXD
FOR WRANGEL ISLAND
It is reported that the Teddy Bear.
Captain Joe Beranard. has been
chartered by the Canadian govern
ment to take a consignment of sup
plies to Wrangel Island and bring
back several men left by the Stef
a nation expedition. It is further
slated that recruits will be obtained
in Nome to complete the personnel
if the party now stationed at Wrar.
gel Island.
BOMBS AND OIL TO
RETARD OPERATIONS
San Bernardino, Calif., Auk. 17—
Three bomba were thrown on an
engine tender of a Union Pacific
freight train near Highland Avenue.
Pieces of the bomb struck a Santa
Pe passenger train East bound, op
erating for the first time in six days.
Oil had been placed on tracks to
slow down the train. .
WIRTH PROTESTS EXPULSION
OF GERMANS.
Berlin. Aug. 17—It is a continua
tion of war against defenseless peo
ples Chancellor Wirth charged
against the expulsion of Germans by
; France from Alsace. We are stand
ing at the death bed of a people he
concludes.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
AGAIN SHIFTS
New York. Aug. 17—Negotiations
towards peace on the railroads again
has shifted from Washington to
New York today when carrier presi
dents and union chiefs assembled
for a conference, which marked the
fifth attempt of an outside agency
to accept an acceptable solution of
the seniority problem.
FRENCH COMMISSION
ORDERED HOME
Paris. Aug. 17—Poincaire has or
dered the French Debt Commission
to return to Paris from Washington
immediately.
IX)RI> NORTHCL1FFE •
LAID TO REST
London Aug. 17—Funeral servi
ces for Lord Northcliffe were held
in West Minister Abbey today.
Leading publishers from all over
England, representatives of the king
and other notables attended the ser
FREE “HOOTCH”
A Sparkling Stimulant, Fall of Wit
ami Humor. Free ropy will b* Mt
upon receipt nf your name with ad
(lii'Sk, complete. Write to G. Mitchell,
397 Pearl Street, Brookly, N. Y.
( ADVKRTISBMKNT )
WAV* OP VHMMOB
SWEEP8 COUNTRY
Ckiciio, Aug. 17—Another wava
of violence swept over the country
today m tk# Bratkerhoodi mol with
roil executives, ii so attempt to
settle the shopmen's strike. Troops
st Joliet, Illinois, were ftred upon
by snipers from. the direction of
strikers homos. Non, onion men
were boston nt Coder Rapids, lows,
end Janesville. Wis. Trouble also
occurred at Evansville. Ind.
HARDING DEFERS ADDRESS •
BEFORE CONGRESS
Washington. Aug. 17—president
Harding hae decided to defer his
address: to Congress, on the indus
trial situation, until tomorrow or
later. He did so in order to give
railroad executives and heads of the
Brotherhoods further time for dis
WOMAN KILLED BY STRIKERS
San Bernardino, Calif., Aug. 17—
Mrs. Nels Hansen, wife of a Santa
Fe foreman, was shot and killed at
her home last night at midnight.
The murder is believed to have re
sulted from the strike.
SMUGGLED CHINESE
FOUND ABOARD SHIPS
Seattle Aug. 17—It was disclosed
last night that wholesale smuggling,
of 'Chinese into this country, on Un
ited States Shipping Board trans-.i
pacific liners, operated from Seattle,
has been in progress several months.
A raid on the steamship President
Jackson, formerly the Silver State,
resulted in bagging 53 Chinese,
secreted in various cunningly ar-.
ranged hiding places aboard the ship
Federal Immegration authorities
declared that white persons of pro
minence are involved.
IjEGAIj president
ISSUES MANIFESTO
•Shanghai Aug. 17—Sun Yat Sen
issued a manifesto implying that he
is the only legal president of all
China. Sun is preparing a state
ment to be addressed to foreign
presidents. v
VIENNA REJECTS
FURTHER ASSISTANCE
Vienna. Aug. 17—To reject fur
ther American aid in feeding Vien
na's children is advocated by the
Arbeiter Zeitung. It said that the
relief was invaluable during the
dark days of Vienna.
MA (WIDER BECOMES COLONEL
Washington Aug. 17—MacNider.
commander of the American Legion,
has been promoted to colonel of in
fantry in the Officers Reserve Corps.
POLICE SEEK WOMAN SUSPECT
Seattle. Aug. 17—Police are ask
ed to locate Miss Adele Fisher, who
is believed to have important infor
mation regarding the murder of
Edwin A. Shouse. a smuggler in
Oakland a few days-ago.
MINERS INTEND TO
FORCE DEMANDS
,V.vJ!ii"gton Aug. 17—-NinetV thou
sand coal miners in New York state i
propose to freeze eleven million
other people, who live in that Siftf'*,!
this winter :f {!»*•}• don’t get wha* j
they want, fo . ier senator Sa •rrnan
said o nh:.t arrival from Chicago.
JAPS TO BVAOCATH
SIBERIA AUG. SOth
< Vladirottok, An 11—Bnciu
Uoa to Japanaae troopa or VladlToe
boh will bods A«(. l«tfe. according
to so announconioat made by Jay
aoeao commandera.
SOFT COAL AGREEMENT
VICTORY FOR MINERS
Cleveland, Aog. 17—Tbo aolt coal
agreement which hog been algned la
regarded aa a victory toy the aaln
ora. Miner will be producing their
capacity within a fortnight. It la
predicted.
M8TINGUIHHMD IRISHMAN
liABI TO REST
Dublin. A off. 17—Ireland burled
another of her distinguished son’*
yesterday. Arthur OrlAth was laid
to rest in the historic Malshaven
cemetery.- where so many famons
patriots lie.
REPARATIONS COMMISSION
Paris Aug. 17—The Reparations
Commission will meet today to de
cide formally whether or not Ger
many is to be accorded a morator
V1LL NOT CALL EXTRA
SESSION PARLIAMENT
Rambouillet. France. Aug. 17—
The French cabinet meeting here,
under the chairmanship of Presi
d* rt MUlerand, decided to not call
an extraordinary session of parlia
ment since the government is fully
empowered to make decisions dur
ing a parliamentary recess. This
action was taken after Poincaire
had eiven an exposition of his un
successful negotiations in London.
DELEGATES VISIT NAVY YARDS
Seattle Aug. 17—Delegates to
the convention of the Veterans of
the Foreign Wars visited the navy
yard yesterday afternoon. They
Included right Rev. Joseph M. Glea
son. Vice General of the Catholic
chaplains of the army and navy and
rbe personal representative of arch
bishop Hayes of New York.
FFUDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
FORMER STATE SENATOR
18 A DEFAULTER
Minneapolis Aug. 17—Hy C.Hance
former state senator and county
treasurer, confessed the default of
a quarter million dollars.
ARMY DELEGATES ASSEMBLE
Seattle Aug. 17—Delegates are
arriving from the coast intermediate
states for. the third annua) reunion
.Monday of the ninety first division.
DAUGHERTY BLAMES
I. W. W. ACTIVITIES
Washington, Aug. 17—Attorney
General -Daugherty declared that
the Department of Justice, in inves
tigating the railroad strike condi
tions in California and Arizona, has
disclosed facts showing that I. W.
W. leaders are very active in form
ing trouble there.
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
% DIBS IN PARIS
Paris, Aug. 18—Professor Howard
Butler of Princeton University is
dead here.'
Shaw Harbor, Quebec, Canada,
|iQ. 17—Ten cbllSiren, a man and
,a womaq were burned to death yes
terday in a Are which destroyed the
Jewish Boys Home hero.
AVIATOR BLAKE
. MIX—MAT QUIT
I : London,. Aug. 17—A cable from j
Calcutta says that Blahe, the British ;
ayiatpr, is HI and may t£ forced to
(Abandon his flight around the
world.
MLIIONAmi CLUBMAN
MARRUDB —CH1CKKN
Ban Francisco Ault- 18—Herbert
E. Law, fit .years old and a million
aire clubman, and Mrs. Leah L.
Miller, a 24 year old. resident of
New Jersey, were married.
Washington Aug. 18—Harding
was told today by Senator Watson |
Fdt Indiana that a long distance tele
phone conversation with Brother
hood chiefs and representatives of
railroad executives In New York,
had disclosed that both sides are
hopeful of a settlement of the rail
strike at today’s meeting.
OIL PROSPECTORS
BOUND FOR ALASKA
Seattle Aug. 17—N. J. McLaugh
lin, heading a crew of thirteen
Standard Oil prospectors and drill-,
ers, has embarked with nineteen
passengers on the ReDondo bound
for the Cold Bay flields. The party
will be gone for an indefinite period
BOMBS THROWN IN INDIANA
Vanceville, Ind., Aug.17—Bombs
were thrown into the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois yards here. None
were killed but some damage was
done to property.
WAR VETERANS PROTEST
REVISER TENT HOOKS
Seattle Aug. 18—The encampment
of Veterans of the Foreign Wars
adopted a resolution protesting
against use in our public schools of
history text books which haye been
revised in an un-American ■ spirit
and which defame or ignor#- r our
nation’s founders.
GOVERNMENT TO FOSTER
ALASKA FUEL RESOURCES
Seattle Aug. 18—Assurance that
the government is alert to the pros
pects of oil,/ gas and coal lands in
Alaska, and will foster their devel
opment and develop other great re
sources of that country, was given
by Calvin Coolidge in a public ad
dress. Alaska offers alluring fields
for oil exploration and development,
said Frances M. Goodwin. Asst. Sec.
of the Interior who was in Seattle
yesterday. Goodwin agreed that
the government railroad in Alaska,
for some years to come, must be op-1
erated principally to stimulate min
ing and other enterprises without
! SECRETARY FALL
! ACCUSED OF GRAFT
I Denver, Aug. 18—The Denver
Post charges Secretary Fall with
| having given a questionable lease on
the Tea Pot Dome, oil lands, enabli
| ing the Sinclair interests to clean
| up nine million dollars.
BVPPOHED DBAS MAN
' FOFNI) AJJVK
Hot Aim, Ajii.U—J. C. Bills,
working. u > Mil laborer In Hoa
qulm. n IdeatMed by Alabama
Authorities as El Tel H. Alberttou.
a wesltby automobile dealer ot Bir
mingham. Albretton was esypoeed
to hAve been drowned two yesra ABO
And whose relAtlTts bare attempted
to collect M«MO« Ufa Injur*nee.
Albretton boa been Arrested and
will be returned to Alabama.
CaOUDOI I,RAVER COANT
FOE WARHINGTON
Seattle Aug. 18—Vice President
Coolidge left the Pacific coast laat
alght over the Canadian Pacific
railroad, for Washington.
HARDING TO, APPEAR ~
RKFORK CONGRESS TODAY
Washington, Aug. 18 th—-White
House officials notified 8enate and
House leaders that the President
has made arrangements to address
congress shortly after noon today
on the rail and coal situation.
WANT AMERICAN
MERCHANT MARINE
Seattle. Aug. 18—Th^ convention
of Vets of Foreign Wan, this after
noon declared in favor of making
th* American Merchant Marine sec
ond to none in the world.
FATAL FOREST FIRES
IN MINNESOTA
Dulnth. Aug. 18—Fourteen per
sons perished in forest fires in nor
thern Minnesota. The National
Guard has been called out to fight
the lire and succor the many refu
CANADIAN BAR ASSOCIATION
PRESIDENT ELECTED
Vancouver. Aug* 18—8ir James
Aikens, Lieut. Governor of Manito
ba, was elected president of the Ca
nadian Bar Association. .
ANCIENT DOORKEEPER DEAD
Springfield, Ohio, Aug. 18—Alon
sa Troupe, doorkeeper at every re
publican convention since 1876 is
dead here.
AVIATOR BLAKE
DOWN AND OFT
London, Aug. 18—The Central
News says that Major Blake, the
British aviator who started to gir
dle the world in an aeroplane, is in
Calcuta. The Major has undergone
an operation for appendicitis and it
is stated that Captain Norman Mc
Millan, Blake's pilot will continue
the world flight.
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