THURSDAY
FRANCE MOVES TO
oorrpv nr hr valley
Paris A up. 31—The War OfBce is
very busy and is in constant com
munication with General Destines*
headquarters at Mayence. Large
movements of troops were reported
from Nancy. Methe and the Rhine
land and there seem* to be no-doubt
Jo the minds of officials generally
that the occupation of the Ruhr val
ley has begun.
BELGIUM COMPROMISES
GERMAN MORATORTVM
Paris Aug. 31—The Allied Repar
ations Commission has decided to
accept the Belgian compromise on
the German moratorium position as
a solution of the present crisis.
CANADIAN DOLLAR
REACHES PAR
New York. Aug. 31—The Canad
ian dollar touched par here- for the
first time since August 1915.
GRAND JURY RETURNS *
FIRST INDICTMENT
Mariou. III.. Aug. 31—The first
indictment in connection with the
Herrin massacre was returned late
yesterday afternoon by the special
BLOODY REVOLUTIONS
IN RUSSIA
London. Aug. 31—Dispatches to
the Daily Mail from Berlin state
that reports have been received in
the German capital that the Odessa
Soviet has declared itself Bolshevik;
proclaimed its indepeudence^jof Mos
cow and called upon all citizens to
unite against Communist usurpers.
The report alleges that the whole of
South Russia has joined Odessa and
that the revolution has been attend
ed by bloody encounters.
NENANA COAL MINK
TO RE OPENED
_ C
Seattle. Aug. 31- Closing of the
government operated Chickaloon
mine at Matanuska coal fields will
mean the immediate opening of a
large mine in the Xanana fields.
George Watkins Evans, a mining
engineer, will leave on September
9th to arrange for opening the new
mine from Healv Creek.
The coal company is backed by
A. E. Lathrop and associates.
GERMANS SUCCESSFUL
WITH GLIDERS
Washington Aug. 30—The r-hief
of the American Air Servfce declared
that recent German successes in
“Gliders" contests would stimulate
American experiments jn gliders to
catch up as quickly as possible with
the German records.
JAPANESE CRUISER SINKS
OFF KAMCHATKA
Tokyo, Aug. 30—The Japanese
cruiser Niitaka went down in a ty
phoon off the Kamchatka coast Aug.
26th with all hands, numbering
about three hundred. The destroy
er Maki has been ordered to the
scene of the disaster.
HUNGARIAN FORTES
ARE CONCENTRATING
Vienna. Aug. 31—Reports of the
concentration of Hungarian forces
on the western border of Austria are
officially confirmed.
HtSMXD WITH WIFE NO. TWO
SEEKS WIFE N&. ONE
; Chicago Aug. 30—John G. Bock,
who won a fortune in the Klondike
twenty years ago, returned to Chi
cago last night accompanied by wife
I number two whom he had wed in
j San Francisco. The couple hare
agreed to find his first wife, Mrs.
Lottie Bock, whom he left in this
city and from whom he never secur
ed a divorce. Present wife, Mra.
•Eleanor Bock, says sKe wants to re
store the husband to his first wife.
—
BOM'S TO BE PAID FROM
INTEREST FOREIGN DEBTS
Washington Aug. 30—Payment
of the Soldiers’ Bonus with money
collected from foreign governments
as interest on thier debt to the Un
ited States, was ordered yesterday
afternoon by the Senate iu an amend
ment adopted to the Bonus Bill.
! MINT COINING NEW
liOT GOLD PIECES
i San Francisco. Aug. 30—Director
| Scoby announced last night that the
I mint is now coining four hundred
I thousand dollars daily in twenty dol
lar gold pieces.
CNION OFFICIAL KILLED
BT STRIKE GUARD
Sacramento. Aug. 31—William
M. Mero. President of the Shop
Crafts of Sacramento, died this
morning from the effects of a pistol
bullet shot by' H. R. Debolt, a guard
at the Southern Pacific shops.
Bl'RSUM AMENDMENT TO
BONUS BILL REJECTED
Washington. Aug. 31—In its first
rote of the day the senate rejected
by 4 4 to 25 the Sursum amendment,
proposing to pay soldiers half cash
and half in certificates of indebted
ness payable in five years.
HlltAM JOHNSON WINS
SENATORIAL NOMI NATION
San Francisco. Aug. 31—Hiram
Johnson and F. W. Richardson re
ceived the republican senatorial and
gubernatorial nominations respec
tively. Returns late last night give
the former a majority of eighty thou
Thomas Lee Woolwine of Los An
geles received the democratic nomi
nation for governor.
I NGI.ISHMAN SHOT
“CONVICTED SPY
Cork. A tig. 31—Charged with hav
ing driven the auto in which Collins
rode to his death. Edward I. Sher
wood. an Englishman, was taken
from his residence yesterday morn
ing by an armed band and shot
His wounds were not mortal hnw
e.t-i> and after feigning death for
several hours he escaped and made
his way to a hospital. Pinned »n
his breast was a tag inscribed:
“Convicted Spy” I. R. A. beware.
ANOTHER FATAL
MINE DISASTER
Cumberland, B. C.. Aug. 31—Nine
dead, three missing and seventeen
injured is the accident toll as a re
sult of an explosion caused by a
cave in in the coal mine here.
Wenatchee, Aug/ *1—The fourth j
annual State Convention of the Am- j
erican Legion opened here this
morning. 1
DIRECT ACTION
Peking. Ai|. II—WorlMNB. who
sought bp mob action to toflmiee
their demand that the mlHtnry gov
ernor of the province of Itopeh re
sign in favor of the'civil1 governor
appointed bp Preeident Li Kuan
Rung, have destroyed China's chief j
arsenal located at Wu Chang.
MISAPPROPRIATION FUNDS
Tacoma. Ang. 31—Alice C. SSman. I
Ena King and Martha Enina, aimers,
yesterday afternoon Sled suit
against the estate of the late Lewis
Os r ret son, Past Imperial Potentate1
of the Shriners.
The plaintiffs allege that he mis* j
appropriated 921,000 they gave him |
to invest for them.
FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
STEAMER VICTORIA
REPORTED NORTHBOUND
According to a telegram dated j
Seattle Aug. 31. to the Nugget, the |
steamship Victoria was to leave for
Nome September 1st, at 9 a. m.
The management of the Nugget
has telegraphed out for a complete
passenger list which will be publish*
ed in Saturday’s Nugget.
VIOLENCE ATTENDS
RAIL STRIKE
Chicago, Sept. 1st.—A new » Min
wiecking plot, an attempt to Plow
up a train, burning and dynamiting
of bridges and other railway pro
perty. greasing of tracks, slugging
workers and other acts of lawless
violence, marke dthe strike of rail
road shopmen* tbruout the country,
as disclosed in a summary of reports <
of last uight covering the day’s ac-1
tivities.
REAL ESTATE DEALER
. RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Seattle Sept. 1—John B. Bfvans,
a real estate dealer, was run down
and killed by an unknown autoist.
for whom the police are searching.
FRENCH POPULATION
DECREASING RAPIDLY
Paris Sept. 1—Vital statistics
bulletins last night disclosed that
the population of France is decreas
ing at the rate of two hundred thou
sand annually.
MOB THREATENS TO
DESTROY HOTEL
Tacoma Sept. 1—The most men
acing mob in recent years was dis
persed only after every police officer,
naval patrols from vessels in the
harbor and military police from
Camp Lewis were called into action.
A mob of 2.000 civilians were
bent on destroying the St. Charles
hotel, where three sailors were
stabbed In a diapute over a roojta.
120 sailors have been arrested.
CANADIAN COAL MINERS'
WAGES ARE REDUCED
Ottowa, Sept. 1—The Deparent
of Labor announces that the coni
miners and operators of western
Canada have signed an agreement
whereunder the miners will return
to work at a fifteen percent wage
reduction from the 1921 scale. The
operators had asked - for a twenty
percent reduction.
HI MEXICO
Mexico City, Aug. II—Prospects
of cifti war Sored ip la Mexico yea
terday vkea the Secretary of War
dispatched federal troops after rebel
bands commanded by Francisco
SENATE TO HMD
MIGHT SESSION*
Washington Aug. SI—The Senate
expects to note on the Soldiers’ Bon
us Bill before adjearameai. To
speed up their work on the Tariff
Bill the House and 8enate conferees
will hold night sessions.
.HU HOME COMMVmi>
BY UNKNOWN MAN
Canton, Ohio* An* SI—Two wo
men and one man were murdered
yesterday by an unidentified man
“who struck them down as they were
entering a house."
SWISH DELEGATION WILL.
VOTE GERMAN ENTRANCE
Genera, Sept. 1—-The Swiss dele
gation to the League of Nations has
been Instructed to admit Germany
to the League in case she makes
application.
BANDITS USE GREASED GLOVES
Calgary Aug. 31—The Union Bank
was robbed of eighty thousand dol
lars in cash and bonds. The ban
dits used greased gloves and protect
ed shoes.
NEGLIGENCE RESULTS
SUSPENSION LICENSE
4 Seattle Sept. 1—Captain Bartlett
was found guilty of negligence in
the mattered the recent mishap to
the liner Alexander. The court of
investigation suspended Bartlett’s
master’s license for a period of four
months.
PAPERS OF FORMER
HUSBAND ASSIST SUIT
Dallas Sept. 1—Private papers of
the late Sterling Adair, found dead
in January 1921, establish the pa
ternity of the child of Eva Burr
oughs Fontaine, the oriental dancer
which confirms that the boy is the
son of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
of New York. The papers were
recovered in Dallas and turned over
to Mrs. Adair, mother of Sterling,
according to an announcement made
by P C. Short, the Dallas attorney
of Miss Fontaine. Misa Fontaln is
now suing Whitney in New York for
breach of promise and was married
to Adair.
RICHARDSON LEADS
STEPHENS IN PRIMARY
San Francisco, Aug. 31—State
Treasurer Fred W. Richardson took
the lead over Governor 8tephen%in
their race for representative nomi
nation for .Governor.
DEPARTMENT JUSTICE TO
PREVENT SABOTAGE
Washington Sept. 1—Under di
rection of the President the Depart
ment of Justice will devote Its en
tire energy toward the suppression
of sabotage disorders pursued by
disgruntled rallworkers unless fur
ther Interference with trains Is not
discontinued. ',
It is said at the White House that
within two weeks the rail roads will
recover their lost headway. There
is already a marked improvement
in transportation it is claimed.
I Paris 8ept. 1—Poincaire last night
i accepted the decision of the Repara
tions Gonuniseion in fevor of the
| Beldam compromise on the German
reparations question, after the Bel
gian govern meat had assured him
that the arrangement was very satls
I Poiaoaire’s approval was condi
tional* upon a German dbld deposit
I sufficient to guarantee the deferred
I payments involved In the Belgian
plan, it was announced.
Parle Sept. 1—The Reparations
Commission late yesterday unani
mously accepted the Belgian com*
I promise on the German moratorium
! proposition.
DAUGHTER OF U. 8.
GRANT V» DEAD
Chicago, Sept. 1—Mrs. Franklin
Hatch Jones, the only daughter of
U. 8. Grant, to dead here. The in
terment will be held at Springfield.
MAJORITY EMTOIOBD MINERS
Jackson, Calif., Sept. 1—-The sev
enty five men, the entire night crew
of the Argonant gold mine entombed
sh the result of s supposed mine
fire, are in the majority, married
men with fatal Ilea.
The men are trapped on the forty
flee, forty ill aad forty eighth thou
sand foot level!. Little hope te
'held oat that they win be reeeaed.
Does your back ache?
It'a aeually a rtgn of elek bldneye,
eapeclally If tae kidney art too la dle
.ordered, paeeagee eeaaty or loo fre
'quest. Dob ft wait for more err toys
trouublea. Bogin aalag Doan'a t.e
aey Pllla. Read thla conTlncIhtt l«
U. i. Snow. 1M1 N. Howard afreet,
Spokpne. Waah., aaya: "I waa h.tv
lag a good bit of troable with ay kld
neye. They besaaa awfully weak
raad a harp paisa caught ae In ay
hack when I leaat ezpectad them. 1
waa la miaerable chape and It waa
a la oat Impoealble for me to lift any
thing. Doan'a Kidney Pllla were
reeeanaeaded to ae and they cured
me of all thla trouble." (Statemen :
gives June 11th, 1*17.)
Oa June *rd. 1PM, Mr. Snow ad
ded: "The cure which I told about
i in ay atataaent of 1117 haa baea
| permanent. I gladly recommend
Doan'a Kidney Pllla."
Price ae eanCst at ah inlwa. Don’t
abmply a* for a khfeav i ml arty if
Doau'a KUkay TOO Hie aaaae that.
Mr. Snow had. Poeter-Mllbnrn So..
Mira. ButhOe. N. T.
WRKUYS
This new
sugaivcoated ^
gum delights >
young and old.
It “melts in your \v\
mouth” and the gum in the^s
center remains to aid digestion,
brighten teeth and soothe mouth
and throat.
There are the other WRIGLEY
friends to choose from, too:
$1.00 SUBSCRIBE FOR KISS
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