MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
NKWBKKRY RK8IGNKD
HKNATOKHHIl* TODAY
Detroit. Nov. 20-^Seaetor Now
berry resigned his seat in the Unit
ed States senate today. His resi
gnation was accepted by Governor
Grosbeck.
In a lengthhy letter he said in
part that he was compelled to take
this action because at the recent
election, notwithstanding his long,
faithful public service and his strict
adherence to the basic principles of
conservative republicanism, “which
3 hold in common with him, Senator
Townsend was defeated.” He said
he was thankful for having had the
satisfaction of aiding by his vote in
keeping the United States out of
the League of Nations.
JOINS SISTER IN VOLUNTARY
FAST AS PROTEST
Dublin. Nov. 20—Miss Annie Mac
Sweeny has joined her sister Mary
in voluntary fast as a protest
^gainst the latters detention by
the Free States government. She
arrived last night at Mount Joy
prison where Mary is incarcerated.
She was accompanied by twelve
other women and she announces
her intention of staying at the pri
son gates, taking no food until her
sister is released.
CHINESE BUOANNEERS
SEIZE BRITISH SHIP
Hongkong, Nov. 20—Sixty five
Chinese bucanneers, who might
have stepped out from some ancient
log of the Spanish Main, travelled
as passengers aboard the British
steamer Suian when she left Macao
for Hongkong yesterday afternoon.
They seized the ship a few miles
out and the pirates held her for 13
hears. The crew and passengers
made Hongkong today with their
captors driven away in sampans
only after a fierce battle in which
two were killed and several wound
ed. including the Captain of the
Solan, a French priest and another
European passenger. The pirates
were heavily armed and disguished
as first or second passengers.
PROHIBITION OFFICIAL
DROPPED FROM PAY ROLL
New York, Nov. 20—Fifty prohi
bition agents were dropped last
Saturday from the State force, fol
lowing grand Jury disclosures.
PEOPLE'S BLOC MAY
CONTROL CONGRESS
Washington, Nov. 20—Control
of Congress by a militant people's
bloc is the objective disclosed by
summons Issued by LaFollette to
leading progressive men, and wom
en thruout the country. He calls
upon them to unite in laying down
a constructive program of National
Legislation and policy.
GOVT CONTROL OF NATIONAL
RESOURCES FOR WAR
New York, Nov.20—-National de
fence plans of the War Department
contemplate governmental control
of the entire resources of the coun
try under an effective Board of Con
trol, according to general Pershing
who spoke before a meeting of the
Merchants Association.
CTLEMENCEAU ARRIVES
IN AMERICA
New York, Nov. 20—Clemenceau
set foot upon American soil yester
day. He watched the approach of
the colorful welcome fleet and doff
ed his picturesque hat and swung it
about his head. He was met down
the Bay by representatives of this
and his own country.
New York. Nov. 20—Clemenceau
made the following statement at
the ceremonies in his honor at the
City Hall yesterday: , “In my life
I have seen France twice Invaded
by Germans and I do not wish to
see it again, therefore we must
have a lasting guarantee before we
disarm. When we get them we
will disarm. I believe American!
are thinking we must defend our
New York. Nov. 20—Clemenceau
placed a wreath on the grave ol
Roosevelt today.
WILL FORCE SHIP
SUBSIDY BILI
Washington, Nov. 20—Republi
can Congressional leaders have
agreed to bring about a vote on thi
Ship Subsidy Bill Nov. 2»th.
SUBSCRIBE for the nugget
TURKS DEMAND
RETURN OP SULTAN
Constantinople Nor.20—The An
gora government will make a for
mal representation to Great Brit
ain for the return of the Sultan to
the Kema lists. They point out
that only the National Assembly of
Turkey has authority to direct the
Sultan's movements, and declare
that he must fact trial as ordered
by the government.
Refel Pasha of the National Gov
ernment of Constantinople, has sent
a message to Angora urging the
Immediate convening of the Na
tional Assembly, to select a new
EXTRA SESSION OP
‘ CONGRESS CONVENES
Washington, Nov. 20—In an at
nu.sphere surcharged with political
electricity, Congress was summon
ed into extradordinary session by
President Harding. The meeting
took place at noon today. On one
side were ranged democrats and
prolgressives. Both parties were
arrayed on the other or administra
tion side, many of whom were an
swering the call for the last time.
ASKS FOR SUPPRESSION
OF FOREION NEWSPAPERS
Constantinople, Nov. 20—Rafet
Pasha has asked the allies to sup
press all foreign newspapers in Con
stantinople and that all foreign
schools be placed under Angora
government control.
POINCARE HAS CONFIDENCE
OF CHAMBER OF DKP.
Paris. Nov. 20—The Chamber of
Deputies gave a vote of confidence
to Poincare on the eve of the Lau
sanne Peace Conference.
NEGRO BECOMES
CUSTOMS OFFICIAL
New Orleans Nov.20—Walter L.
Cohen, negro republican leader was
sworn in as Comptroller of Customs
for the Port of New Orleans.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
AliAXKA DINNER AT
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
Seattle, Nov. 21—An Alaska pro
ducts dinner will be given at the
University of Washington January
20th for the Washington Press As
sociation. Juneau will supply the
blueberries, Nome reindeer meat,
Fairbanks flour, Cordova clams,
Seward potatoes, Skagway several
vegetables, carrots from Valdez
cabbage from Anchorage, shrimp
from Petersburg, salmon from Ket
chikan, turnips from Nenana, rasp
berries, curants and preserves from
Wrangell. The menus will be print
ed on paper made from Snettisham
wood pulp.
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
OPENED WITHOUT IRISH
London, Nov. 21st—Parliament
>pened yesterday afternoon with
Ireland unrepresented except in
part b£ Ulster.
FORMER AGENT OF RAILROAF
CAUGHT WITH STOLEN GOODS
Seattle Nov. 21—Caught with
stolen goods in his possession Geo
S. Clark, former special agent for
the Milwaukee railroad, resisted
arrest and was shot and probably
fatally wounded by police sergeant
C. F. Watson.
HARDING TO ADDRESS
CONGRESS TODAY
Washington, Nov. 20—Harding
is expected to address Congress to
morrow on the Ship Subsidy Bill,
for which a special session was
called. The senate held a session
of one half hour. Mrs. W.S. Felton
87 years old, was there to be sworn
ir as senator from Georgia by ap
pointment, but proceedings were
delayed until tomorrow.
NEW HOUSE MEMBERS
SWORN IN
Washington, Nov. 21—In the
House of Representatives six new
members were sworn in. Among
them waB Mrs. Winifred Mason
Huck, elected to fill the unexpired
term of her father the late William
E. Mason of Illinois.
-REEK INMAN PROVES
• TITLE VALUABLE LANDS
Washington Nov. 21—Minnie
'Atkins, a Creek Indian, proved to
the Supreme Court that Thos. At
kins was her son, and that as his
heir she is the rightful owner of a
tract of land in the Cushing Mili
tary Fields in Oklahoma.worth four
trillion dollars.
MAY SUCCEED NEWBERRY
IX SENATE
Detroit Nov. 21—C. B. Warren,
ambassador to Japan, may succeed
Newberry by appointment.
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
AND FACTHTI CLASH
Munich. Bavaria, Nov. 21—The
first conflict between the Berlin
government and German Faclsti,
headed by Adolph Hitler, occurred
when Berlin ordered the Faclsti
meetings at Hamburg suppressed.
The government ordered that the
special train, which had been grant
ee to Hitler and his 600 shell shock
troops be cancelled.
MEXICAN STEAMER
RUNS AGROUND
Mexicali, Lower California. Nov.
2o—Eighty two Mexican men, wo
men and children were drowned
when a small steamer bringing
them from Maxatalan, Mexico to
Colon ranches in the Mexican Im
perial Valley, ran aground at the
mouth of the Colorado river.
MUSSOLINI TO CONFER WITH
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
Rome, Nov. 18—Mussolini will
leave today for Lugano to confer
with Premier Poincare and Lord
Curzon Sunday morning.
SEATTLE MAN DIES IN CHINA
Shanghai, Nov. 20—Major Geo.
A. Heybu, agent for the Admiral
line of Seattle and a Spanish and
World’s War Veteran, died here.
BOAT USES RADIO I*HONE,
HEARS ST. PAUL ISLAND
Seattle Nov. 21—The steamer H.
F. Alexander, bound for Los An
geles from Seattle, carried on a
radio phone conversation with the
government station on St. Paul 1b
FOKMH NEW GERMAN CABINET
Berlin, Nov. 21—Hugo Cuno has
formed a new cabinet with Dr.Fred
erick Skamer, now ambeassador to
London, as Foreign Minister.
MAIL MOVEMENTS
Owing to bad trails the mail car
rier did not arrive from Golovin
until noon today, therefore the
mails for the “Outside,” which were
to close last night, will be open mn
til 5 p. m. today.
CLEMEN (TEA U WANTS
US IN THE LEAGUE
New York, Nov. 21—Clemenceau
!n a speech declared that the United
States stopped with the armistice.
He further states that this, the pre
sent, is a grave world situation.
EARTHQUAKES STAMPEDE
INHABITANTS
Algiers, Nov. 21st—Two earth
uakes stampeded the inhabitants
to the open and wrecked all prin
ipal buildings.
BREVITIES
San Francisco, Nov. 20—Con
•essman Nolan is dead from can
ChicaRo, Nov. 20—Frank Bacon
oted actor died today from a blood
ot on the brain.
Victoria, Nov. 19—The motorship
Vnvil, under convoy, passed up for
Seattle at noon today.
Seattle Nov. 19—Theodore, 16,
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iiiiiiimui.ii «. rmi»i..rii«n»».
shot anU killed his brother Walter,
14 with a revolver supposed to be
unloaded. They are sons of Jacob
Nelson a lumber mill owner.
Seattle Nov. 20—J. D. Turkelson.
seventy, and Harry Schultz, seven,
were run down by an auto. Both
are probably fatally injured.
Seattle Nov. 20—Harry ('. Lord,
member of the federal Revenue In
spection Board, died last night
from heart disease. He was a pio
neer of Puget Sound.
Brussels, Nov. 20—Cardinal Mer
cier. Primate of Belgium. is ill
with influenza.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
HARDING DECLARES SHIP
SUBSIDY WOULD SAVE
NATION MONEY
Washington, Nov. 22—Enactment
of the administration Merchant
Marine Kill was urged upon con
gress yesterday by Harding as nec
essary to relieve the government of
the present staggering losses in op
eration of our built merchant fleet;
tc establish a program of assured
shipping to serve the nation in war
and give guaranty to our commer
cial independence in time of peace.
Harding personally addressed a
joint session of the House and Sen
ate and the executive declared an
actual monetary saving to the gov
ernment would result from the pro
posed law.
WOMAN WTLNS SEAT
AS SENATOR
Washington, Nov. 22—Mrs. W !
H. Felton of Georgia won her fight
yesterday for a seat in the senate.
She won without objection and be
comes the first woman senator.
While she won without objection
she was subjected to a long delay,
during which time the status of her
appointment was exhaustively re
viewed.
Mrs. Felton took the oath of office j
and wrote her name in the Senate ;
Membership Book. Mrs. Felton j
was appointed by the governor of,
Georgia to fill the unexpired term
of Senator Watson, deceased.
CAN ADA WANTS TO
BAR ASIATICS
Victoria, B. C.. Not. 21—The
legislature has adopted a resolution
calling upon the government to bar
Asiatic immigration completely.
NOVELIST FOUND
DBAD IN BED
Los Angeles, Nor. 21—George
Brownson Howard, novelist, was
found dead in bed. Several years
ago he Jumped into the Thames be
cause of separation from his wife.
SECRET DIPLOMACY
STILL OBTAINS
Lausanne, Nov. 22—The Peace
conference having organized it is
now ready to take up the task of
restoring peace In the Near East.
Effort of the Turkish delegation
delegation for open sessions has
been overruled and all news an
nouncements will be limited to
formal communiques agreed upon
by the Secretariat.
Lausanne, Nov. 22—The United
States played a part in the Near
East Conference today. Richard
Washburn Child. American ambass
ador to Italy, made a declaration
before the delegates that American
participation will consist of joining
in the discussions and safeguarding
the rights which the nited States
feels must be protected, both those
of America and the rest of the1
world. American observers will
not vote.
CLEMEN CEAU STILL SEES
WAR WITH GERMANY
New York, Nov. 22—Last night
Clemenceau made the first address
of his American tour in which he
declared that the militarists of. Ger
many are preparing for another
war. “Don’t you read the news
papers” he demanded, "don’t you
know what that means”? The
‘‘tiger" of France, speaking fervent
ly before a packed house, reviewed
the situation In Europe pointing to
another approachment of the Turks
and of Soviet Russia as ominous
war clouds. In the meantime, he
declared, Ludendorf and other mili
tarists were planning a coup against
the democratic government there,
in Germany.
He described the present time as
the greatest crisis of all^nd urged
that the United States' should re
new conversations with France and
England.
COMMUNISTS MAY CAUSE
REVOLUTIONARY TROUBLE
IN LONDON
j London, Nov. 22—Communist!
| plot to provoke revolutionary trou
ble in London is today <fealt witt
! :n connection with anticipated feat
ures of the newspapers. Soim
predict serious rioting.
TREMENDOUS SKA TUG
RKS4 'UES TWO STEAMERS
Seattle Nov. 22—Lashed by a
trrrific gale the tremendous sea tug
‘‘Monarch’* has accomplished the
rescue of two disabled steamships,
the Stuart Dollar and Bessie Dollar.
The rescue took place 507 miles
west of Cape Flattery. The Mon
arch hooked them up tandem be
l ind her and towed them into port.
DAUGHERTY IMPEAC AMENT
TO BE REVIEWED
Washington, Nov. 22—The im
peachment charges, brought against
Attorney General Daugherty last
session, will be reviewed before the
House Judiciary Committee Thurs
day. At this time a meeting will
be held to arrange for a preliminary
bearing.
WILL FLY TO HUDSON
BAY NEXT SUMMER
New York, Nov. 21—A party of
six Detroit sportsmen, headed by
Howard E. Coffin, will fly to Hud
son Bay next summer on a three
day hunting trip.
KANSAS DECLARES WAR
AGAINST KU KLUX KLAN
Topeka. Nov. 22nd—Kansas last
r ight thru governor Allen, declared
open warfare on the Ku Klux Klan.
GOLD BONUS BILL PROPOSED
Washington Nov. 22—Payment
of a bounty of 20 cents for each
pennyweight of gold produced in
the United States is proposed in a
bill introduced today by Senator
Oddie. The bonus is equivalent to
five dollars on each Try ounce of
fine gold.
THURSDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
NOMINATIONS POSTMASTERS
GO TO SENATE
Washington, Nov. 23—About one
thousand nominations, mostly of
Postmasters, were sent to the Sen
ate today by the President.
HARRINGTON ORDERS
KEMALLSTK TO HALT
Constantinople, Nov. 23—Harr
ington, commander in chief of the
Allied forces, issued a warning to
the Kemalists that any further en
croachments upon Constantinople
will be at their peril.
HARDING PliAYS UP TO
SENATE FARM RLOC
Washington, Nov. 23—President
Harding realizes that the Senate
Parra Bloc can give life or death to
his proposed Ship Subsidy legisla
tion. Accordingly he is holding
out promises of governmental rem
edy for nation wide farm ills as a
reward for the Bloc’s withdrawal
fiom opposition to the Ship Subsidy.
CUCMENCKAIT THREATENED
BY WAR VETERAN
New York, Nov. 23—Tho police
escort assigned to Cleinenceau was
doubled yesterday afternoon when
the Tiger received a letter threaten
M Nearly all my life I was troubled
w't'-i ringworm. My fate was the
cn!y place affected and at time* there
would be three or four splotches. The
shfci aroun d the affected part was sore
and red. It itched and burned enur
ing tt.s to f cratch my face and make
it worse. My face was disfigured.
•11 decided to try Cuticura Soap ar d
Ointment, and in two weeks all trace.!
cf the trouble were gone. 1 was coir. -
oletely healed.” (Signed) Miss
Alleyns Starling, Patterson, Caul.,
April 5, 1920.
Once clear, keep your skin healthy
and clear by using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for every-day toilet pur
poses and Cuticura Talcum to powder
i: “OmnnbV
and perfume.
eOt Cotieum’Soop thmwm Without —«■
j ing his Hfe. The letter was a
< “A World War Veteran.”
; Rf.A.HES r. S. FOR
New Y'ork. Nov. 23—Clemenceau.
s| caking before the Chambf cf
Commerce of the State of New York,
declared that America had left
France in the lurch after the war
■ and is to blame for the cause of un
rest in which Europe now seeths.
(JI-KMKNCKAl GETS IN' BAD
WITH CONGRESS
New York. Nov. 23—With United
I States senators denouncing him and
j a storm on the verge-of breaking
Iir. Congress, because of his remarks
Clemenceau invaded New England
1 today on his campaign to win Am
erica for France.
SHIP SUBSIDY GIVEN
PRIVILEGED STATUS
Washington Nov. 22—The House
today adopted a rule giving a privi
leged status to the administration
Shipping Bill, which will be taken
up tomorrow and voted upon finally
on November 2!)th.
UNEMPLOYED ATTEMPT
TO STORM llONAll
LAW RESIDENCE
London, Nov. 23—Two thousand
unemployed fought with mounted
and foot police yesterday around
the foot of Nelson's monument in
Trafalgar Square. They made a
vain efTort to force their way down
Downing Street to the residence of
Premier Bonar Law. Many were
wounded about the entrance to
Whit** Hall, while pedestrains fled
from the scene of battle and all
reads were blocked.
SOLDIER'S BONUS AGAIN
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
Washington. Nov. 23—Represen
tative Johnson. republican from
South Dakota, reintroduced in the
House yesterday the Soldier’s Bonus
measure which was vetoed by Presi
dent Harding last session.
AEROPLANE MAIL
SEIZED BY BANDITS
Chicago. Nov. 23—The aeroplane
mail for points between Omaha and
the Pacific coast, was seized by six
bandits just before the plane took
oft for the West this afternoon.
DIRIGIBLES CAN SAFELY LAND
AND PICK in* PASSENGERS
Belleville. 111., Nov. 23—Officers
at Scott Field government air sta
tion announced that they have suc
cessfully demonstrated that dirigi
ble airships can be landed handily
during flight to pick up passengers
from the ground.
CX1NVIOTED MURDERER
DENIED PARDON
Boise, Idaho, Nov. 23—Hardy Or
chard, murderer of Governor Frank
Stuenberg in 1907, was denied a
pardon today.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To James F. Halpin, William T. At
kinson, Adolph Auerbach, your
and each *f your heirs and legal
representatives:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned as co-owner therein
has expended the sum of one hun
dred dollars upon each of the seven
lode mining claims hereinafter de
scribed for the year 1921. in labor
and improvements for the benefit of
each of said claims, namely:
Greater Alaska Extension,
My Best,
Sliscovich Discovery,
Manilla Extension,
Nasradin,
Discovery Lode and Diston lode
claims, commonly known as the
‘‘SliscoTich Mines," situated on
Manilla Creek in Cape Nome Re
cording District, Alaska, (location
certificates and Plat of said claims
recorded in Book 200 at page 454
of the records of said recording dis
trict) as provided by Section 2324
Revised Statutes of the United
States and supplemental legislation,
In order to hold said claims.
And you are hereby required to
contribute your proportion of such
'-xpenditure according to your in
terest in said claims to the under
signed co-owner with you therein,
within ninety days after the service
jf this notice on you by publication
'hereof, or your interest in said'
claims will become forfeited and
vest in the undersigned as provided
by the said statute.
GEO. D. SCHOFIELD,
• Co-Owner.
Publish Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4, 11, 1«,
25, Dee. 2, 9, 16, 23, 36..1922, “4.
Jan. 6. 13. 1923.