MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
EXECUTIVE** WILL REINSTATE
MEN PENDING SENIORITY
RIGHTS.
Washington, Aug. 14—Railway
executives of the country last night
made public their response to Hard
ing's last strike settlement proposal.
They state that the majority of ex
ecutives in their meeting at New
York, Friday, voted to give striking
craft workers their old jobs if vac
ant, or if filled similar work pend
ing determination of senority rights
by the Railroad Labor Board.
GOV’T INVESTIGATION
ABANDONMENT TRAINS
Los Angeles. Aug. 14—The gov
ernment has begun Investigation in
to the abandonment of transcontin
ental trains in the desert regions
which act is causing passengers to
suffer in the intense heat.
GRIFFITH IRISH LEADER
DIES IN DUBLIN
Belfast, Aug. 14—Arthur Griffith,
president of Dail Eireann, died in
Dublin. Saturday night from an at
tack of influenza. He had been ill
but ten days.
UNION LEADERS
CALL QN HARDING
Washington, Aug. 14—Promise of
an early answer by the seven strik
ing shopmen's unions to Harding’s
latest and "Final" strike settlement
proposal, was seen in an announce
ment from the White House that the
railroad union leaders had made an
agreement to call this afternoon on
the President. i
BOMB EXPLODED
RAILROAD YARDS
Roosevelt, Calif., Aug. 14—Five
bombs were exploded in the yard of
the Southern Pacific and Pacific
Fruit Express Company here Satur
day. Some damage was done and a
great hole was torn in the wall.
LAKE STEAMER CATCHES
FIRE—ALL SAVED
Lake George. N.Y., Aug. 14—The
steam yacht Crusader, with Gover
nor Miller. Adolph Hoch publisher
of the New York Times, Charles J.
Peabody of the firm of Kidder, Pea
body Sc Company and others on
board, caught fire'on the lake Sat
urday night. The vessel was dock
ed and those aboard hurried ashore,
having the narrowest escape.
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT
IS IN SEATTLE
Seattle Aug. 14th—Cunningham,
former chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, is in the city.
SEC. FALL CONTEMPLATES
ALASKA TRIP THIS FALL
Washington. Aug. 14—Early this
fall. Secretary Fall will visit Seat
tle and Alaska if the senate investi
gation of leasing to private opera
tors of the naval oH reserve in Cali
fornia and Wyoming is completed
in time.
SALT LAKE
CONVENTION RETCRNB,
Salt Lake, Aug. 14—Senator King
was renominated by the Democratic
convention and Ernest Bomberger,
a Salt Lake mining engineer, re
ceived the republican' Senatorial
nomination.
TOURISTS HELD
BY KAIL STRIKE
Los Angeles Aug. 14—Thousands
of Eastern tourists are unable to
return because of the rail strike.
COAL SHORTAGE THIRTY
< MILLION- TOSS
Washington, Ai^g. 14—Govern
ment estimates place the coal short
age. due to the strikes, at 30,000,
000 tons behind normal production,
a shortage that will take one year
to catch up.
ANOTHER McCORMICK
MATRIMONIAL VENTURE
Chicago, Aug. 14—Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller McCormick, divorced
wife of Harold, it is-reported will
marry 28 .year old Edward Krenn,
an Austrian landscape gardener.
ARSENAL MAGAZINE BLOWS UP
Bonecla. CallL. Aug. 14—Maga
tine Number One of the U. 8, arsen
' al, blow up and the detonation shat
tered windows for miles about.
REFUSE TO REPAIR
ENGINE—WALK OUT
Dunkirk, N. Y.. Aug. 14—Four
teen hundred employees of the
Brooks plant o fthe American Loco
motive Company walked out when
a Lackawanna engine was run into
the shop for repairs.
STRIKERS INSIST UPON
SENIORITY RIGHTS
Washington. Aug. 14—Heads of
the Railroad Shop organizations
were declared by one of their chief
officials, after a final conference, to
have decided to reject completely
the last strike settlement proposal
by Harding. Striking unions in a
written response sent to the White
House were said by this official that
the strike would not be called off
unless guarantees were given that
all their men would be reinstated
with their seniority rights unim
DRY ADVOCATE RESIGNS
EDITORSHIP OF JUDGE
New York, Aug. 14—William Al
len White of Emporia Kansas has
resigned the editorship of Judge be
cause the owners of the paper insist
upon advocating wines and beer.
WANT SEATTLE TO BE
PURCHASING OFFICE
Seattle Aug. 14—F. E. Scobey.
Director 'bf the Mint, is due this
w’eek and an effort will be made to
have the Seattle Assay office made
the purchasing office for all coinage
metals.
ATTORNEY GENERAL ADVISES
PROSECUTION STRIKERS
Washington Aug. 14—Attorney
General Dougherty has-ordered the
district attorney’s of Loa Angeles to
proceed against the Santa Pe rail
way strikers on the grounds that
they are in a conspiracy to tie up
the rail roads of California.
SENATE TO PASS TARIFF
BILL NEXT SATURDAY
Washington. Aug. 14—The U. S.
Senate will pass the Tariff Bill next
Saturday afternoon under a unani
mous consent agreement reached
last Saturday evening.
HARDING OFFERS
FEDERAL ASSISTANCE
Washington. Aug. 14—Harding
in a telegram last night to Governor
Campbell of Arizona offered the as
sistance of the government to re
lieve the hardships among the pas
sengers on the Santa Fe trains ma
rooned at various junction point3
LORD NORTHCLIFF PASSES
INTO GREAT BEYOND
London, Aug. 14—Lord North
cliff, noted journalist, died this
morning. He owned forty odd pub
lications. including the London
REPARATIONS MEETING
UNPRODUCTIVE OF RESULTS
London Aug. 14—Allied premiers
who have been discussing the Ger
man Reparations question here
since last Monday, adjourned to
day’s session without reaching any
agreement or making arrangements
for another meeting.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
FOUR TRAINS REACH
THEIR DESTINATION*
San Francisco, Aug. M—Four pas
senger trains on the Los Angeles,
and Salt Lake division of the Union
Facific arrived at Los Angeles today
from Caliente and Las Vegas.
LAST RAIL OUTLET
EAST TIED UP
San Francisco, Aug. 14—Califor
nia lost her only remaining railway
line East so far as freight transpor
tation is concerned. As a result of’
the walkout at midnight of the Bro
therhoods the last freight outlet
was closed.
PROMINENT NEW YORKER
SUED FOR ALIMONY
Ballstone, Spa., N. Y., Aug. 15—
Complaint in an action for one mil
lion dollars for* breach of promise
against Cornelius Whitney, son of
Harry Payne Whitney.was Hied here
yesterday by attorneys for Eva Bur
roughs Fountain, a professional
POSTPONE PAYMENT
Paris, Aug. 14—The Reparations
Committee this morning decided to
postpone the Aug. 15th payment by
Germany until a decision has been
reached by allied premiers.
ARMY REDUCTION APPROVED
JAPANESE CABINET
Tokio, Aug. 14—Reduction of the
army, in accordance with plans of
the War Office were approved by the
cabinet, was begun today when four
thousand artillerymen were dis
banded.
BOMB THROWN INJURES
TEN PASSENGERS
North Bergen. N. J., Aug. 14—
Three bombs were hurled at a West
Shore passenger train injuring ten
people and shattering many win
WAR VERTERAN8 OPEN
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
Seattle. Aug. 14—Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United States
opened their twenty third annual
National Encampment here today.
GOVERNMENT COAL
BOUND FOR ALASKA
Seattle. Aug. 15—The freighter
Brookdale is loading a big shipment
of sack coal for government stations
at St. Paul and St. George Islands.
The steamer Watson arrives from
Alaska Saturday.
CITY OFFICIALS
INDULGE IN FIGHT
Seattle. Aug. 15—A bitter light'
is on between the mayor and city
council because the latter refuses
to confirm some appointments madei
by the mayor.
KE-MARR1EH IN
TOO BIG HURRY
Seattle Auf. 15—Paul Buckley.!
former deputy marshal at Unalaska i
is threatened with presecution for I
contempt of court in having married,
Beaulah Jones of Renton at Port
land. Buckley married Miss Jones
three days after he had secured a,
divorce from Alice Buckley, in;
which the decree prohibited Buck- ]
ley from marrying within six months (
TAKES PLANK TO RKAt H
WASHINGTON ON TIME
Washington, Aug. 15—To be on
hand when Congress meets today re
presentative Fitzgerald of Ohio
made a five hundred mile one stop
flight in four hours from Dayton to
Washington yesterday afternoon.
NON PARTIC IPANTS AND .
HARDING TO CONFER
Washington Aug. 15—L. E Sftep- |
pard, head of the order of iailroad'
conductors and W. N. Doak, vice]
president of the brotherhood train-1
men, after a two hour conference
today with secretary Davis announ-;
ced that arrangements had been
made for another conference in a I
few days between leaders of the j
non striking unions and Harding.
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
STILL UNCERTAIN
Washington, 4lug. 15—Railroad
heads are on their way home follow- ]
ing publication of their answer to!
Harding’s peace offer. There is but
little hope, for early relief from the |
present demoralization situation in j
field transportation.
IRREGULARS EVACUATE
CITY OF CORK,
Cork, Aug. 15—Irregulars have
evacuated Cork before the advance
of National troops. It is rumored
that Daniel O’Callahan. Mayor of
Cork, has been arrested together
with Mary MoSweeney. The where
abouts of DeValera remains a mys
PAS8EXGER TRAIN CRASHES
INTO FREIGHT TRAIN
Seattle. Aug. 16—George H. Laub
an express messenger, was killed
and a score of passengers were in
jured when a North Coast limited
crashed into a freight train one mile
ea^t of Durant, Montana, yesterday.
STORK VISITS HELD
PASSENGER TRAINS
Los Angeles. Aug. 15—Three bab
ies were born on trains held up by
strikers at Selig. Arizona. Also
aboard a Santa Fe train was the in
fant son of Eva Burroughs Foun
tain, the-dancer who has begun suit
against Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney in the East.
STRIKERS WILL RECONFKR
WITH KXETITIVE8
Washington, Aug. 15—At a con
ference with Harding, that lasted
until after dark, tonight, railway
union heads decided to call another
conference with railway executives
in an effort to reach an independent
settlement of the shop strike.
PEACE MEETING *
HELD IN ('HINA
Shanghai, Aug. 15—A peace par
ley between the discordant elements
of north and south China opened
here. Agents of General Wu Pei
Fu. General Chang Tso Lin. General
Tsao Kun of Chili. President Kuan
Hung and former President Hsu
Shis Chang and Sun Yat Sen are all
participating.
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
TELEGRAPHS CONDOLENCES
Washington. Aug. 16—President
and Mrs. Harding sent a cable mes
sage of sympathy to Lady N’orth
IRIHH NATIONALS
ON DEFENSIVE
Dtogheda. Ireland. Aug.15— Irish
troops have surrounded Dundalek
and advanced to within four miles
of the city which the Nationals last
night placed in a state of defense.
STRIKE COSTLY
TO CALIFORNIA
San Francisco. Aug. 15—The rail
road strike is costing California
fruit growers seven million dollars
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
SON OF PRESIDENT ,
WOOLEN CO. KILLED!
Reading. Mass.. Aug. 16—Wra. j
M. Junior, son of President Wood*,
of the American Woolen Company,
was killed in an auto accident. J
BITUMINOUS COAL
MINES TO OPERATE
Cleveland. Aug. 16—Immediate
resumption of coal production in
the bituminous mines, sqptterad
over seven states, was ordered last
night and in some places cutting
coal will be started today.
HIRAM JOHNSON
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
San Francisco Aug. 16th—Hiram
Johnson will carry every one of 58
counties in the State in the sena
torial primary August 29th, accord
ing to a statement made last night
by his manager.
INSPECTOR POLICE
DEPARTMENT APPOINTED
Seattle, Aug. 16—Lieut. Harry
G. O’Brien has been appointed In
spector of the Police Department,
succeeding Hans Danim Sap. a vet
eran of the world war.
PUBLIC DEBT U. S.
TWENTY THREE BILLIONS
Portland. Aug. 16—Vice Presi
dent Coolidge in an address last
night stated that approximations for
five fiscal years from date of entry
of the United States into the war to
July totalled sixty two billions and
that the public debt is now twenty
three billions.
FREE STATE TROOPS
WIN OVER IRREGULARS
Dublin. Aug. 16—Reports of suc
cesses by Free State troops against
i regulars continue. Chief among
them is the occupation by Nationals
of Killarney. the last important
position held by irregulars in Coun
ty Kerry
HARDING ABANDONS
MEDIATION EFFORTS
Washington. Aug. 16—Harding
has abandoned his efforts to medi
ate in the Rail strike and has decid
ed to inform railroad executives of
the country that in operating trains
they will be given full protection
and aid by the government.
President /Harding is determined
that the only course the government
can pursue is the path followed in
the coal strike. Extension of an
Invitation to employees to operate
their properties has been made and
the government, with co-operation
of the States will stand behind them
I in their efforts so far as they are
directed in their efforts to serve tho
public.
AGED MAX KILLED BY AUTO
Seat Me Aug. 16—Richard Sessa.
used 86. was run down and killed
by an auto this morning.
MACHINE GUNS OX DUTY
Las Vegas. Nev., Aug. 16—State
troops, armed with machine guns,
are on duty along the lines of the
Union. Pacific railroad.
successor" to se>ator
CROW APPOINTED
Washington. Aug. 16—Governor
Sproul appointed Major D. A. Reed
of Pittsburg to succeed the late Wm.
N'. Crow, Senator from Pennsylvania
DUKE AND DUTCHESS DUE
TO ARRIVE SEATLE
Seattle Aug. 16—Duke and Dutch
ess De Talleyrand are due in Seat
tle. The royal pair* will arrive
front Paris via the Orient.
WAGE SCALE READY
FOR MIXERS TO SIGN
Cleveland Aug. 16th—The wage
scale is ready for the signatures of
the soft coal operators and miners
and prospects are that some of the
mines will be opened today. Formal
ratification was called off here.
BROTHERHOOD STRIKE OFF.
San Bernardino. Calif.. Aug. 16—•
The local strike of members of the
Big Four Brotherhoods on the Un
ion Pacific was called off here.
TRANSPORTATION IMPAIRED
CANADA TO MEXICO
Seattle Aug. 16—Train service in
the coast States is badly demoralized
from the Canadian to the Mexican
borders.
MARINE BULLETIN
Cordova departed from Nome for
Seattle via St. Michael 2 p. m. 15th.
Sea Wolf departed for Kotzebue
midnight 1 6th.
Sibbila in Tanana.
St. Joseph down Iditarod 11 a. m.
f *r Holy Cross 15th.
Herman up Nulato 5:30 a.m. 16th
Teddy H up Koyukuk 8:30 p. m.
Kotlfk and Warrior in St. Michael
Anna up St. Michael 13th.
Tanana up Tanana at 3 p. ni. 15lh
HOUSE RECONVENES.
Washington, Aug. 15—The. House
of Representatives reconvened to
" n.VTORS
RATIFY AGREEMENT
Cleveland, Aug. 16—Both opera-;
tors and miners yesterday ratified j
an agreement to bring about a set
tlement. of the coal strike. Formal
signing of the agreement went over f
until a joint conference is held to- |
SPEEDY OPENING OF
COAL MINES FORECAST
Philadelphia Aug. 16—The hard j
coal mines are expected to reopen
In the near future as a result of the |
negotiations between operators and :
STRIKE SITUATION BEFORE
CONGRESS FOR SETTLEMENT
Washington. Aug. 16—Harding
will place the rail strike situation
.before Congress and before the
country within forty eight hours, it
was officially announced yesterday
at the White House.
[PREVENT
Skin Troubles
1 bi] Dailij Use of
iCuticura
Make Cuticura Soap
and Ointment your
every-day toilet prep
arations. Bathe with
the Soap and hot
water cn rising and
retiring, using plenty
of Soap, best applied
Smear any signs cf
pimples,, redness cr
rouchnesa with the
Ointment and let \t remain five
minutes before bathing. Finally
dust on a few grains of the ex
quisitely perfumed Cuticura Tal
cum, it takes the place of other
perfumes for the skin.
! U. S. Laid Office. Nome, Alaslj
Juae 22.
1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, 0
I Alexander Z. Watson, whose «i
j office address is 39 W. Adams 3tr*
j Chicago. 111., has, through James.
| Streeten. his authorized agent, whi
, address is Nom*. Alaska, made ap*
1 cation before the United States Lai
i Office at Nome. Alaska, for a Unit
| States Patent for the PROTECTIC
ASSOCIATION Placer Mining Clata
situate about tniUs northwest
! the Town of Nome, between An*
Creek and Little Creek, in the Cai
Nome Mining and Recording Dt
trict.. Territory of Alaska, and desk
nated by the* United States Surveyt
General of Alaska, as Mineral Sarvc
No. 1286; the exterior bonndariesj
which claim, according to the PI
and Field Notes of said surrey (wm
a variation of from 17 deg. 34 nl
E. to 19 deg. 14 min. B.) belli
as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, ideatki
with Cor. No. 1. No. 6 Below Dfc
covery. Anvil Creek, and Cor. No. J
No. 5 Below Discovery, Anvil Craall
Survey No. 466. from whence U. 0
L. M. No. 2 beers N. €7 deg. 4
min. E.. 6596.7 ft; thence S.
deg 51 mha. W.. 1671.4 ft. t
Cor. No. 2; thence S. 29 deg. 0
min. E.. 2199.9 ft. to Cor. No. |
thence S. 1 deg. 49 min. E. 1931.!
ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 2 deg
1 min. E., 2913.7 <t. to Cor. No
5; thence 8. *86 deg. 59 min. W.
963.5 ft. to Cor. No. 6. identical
with Cor. No. 1. No. 12 Below and
Cor. No. 2. No. 11 Below on Little
Creek, survey No. 326; thenco S. 7!
deg. 44 min. W., 929 ft. to Cor
No. 7; thence N. 22 deg. 4 min. E
2199 ft. to Cor. No. 8; thence V !
deg. 54 rain. E.. 2109 ft. to Cor.
No. 9; thence N. 53 deg
W.. 2271 ft. to Cor. No. 19. identi
cal with Cor. No. 2. No. 7 Belo’
Discovery, Anvil Creek. Survey No.}
466; thence N. 48 deg. 59 min.
1456.6 ft. to Cor.
N. 63 deg. 26 min
Cor. No. 1. place of beginning. a«j
area of 159.968 acres. *
The adjoining claims are
the N. No. 6 and No. 7 Below Dis
covery on Anvil Creek. Survey No. J
466; on the S.. No. 11 and No. 1L
Below Discovery on Little CreflkJ'
Survey No. 326; on thf
claims unknown and
U. S. L. M. No. 2
block, situeted at the
Mountain about 200 feet east of the
Seward P-ninsula Railway. Lati
tude 64/deg. 33 min. N. Lonsir
tude 165 deg. 23 min. W.
JOHN SUNDBACK.
Register.
Publish June 24. July 1. 8. 15
August 5. 12. 19. 1922.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Second Division.^
KITTIE THORNTON, plaintiff
GEORGE THORNTON, defendant, j
The President of the United Stat4
of America, To George Thornton
the defendant above named.
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned and*
required to appear and answer the .1
complaint of the plaintiti on file in ’
the office of the Clerk of said court ,
in the City of Nome. Second Divi
sion. Territory of Alaska. within
thirty days from the date of the last' _
publication of this summons, that
is to say. within thirty days fro«
the 26th day of August 1922. or
judgment for want thereof will ho
taken against you. And you air
hereby notified that if you fhtt-Hqr*
answer said complaint, plaintiff will ■- •
apply to the court for the relief 4
therein demanded, to-wit; for a |
Decree of the court dissolving the |
bonds of matrimony heretofore and \
now existing between plaintiff and *
defendant, on the grounds of deotr
Tne date or tne oraer oi puuuw
tion of this summons is the 13th day
of July, 1922. The date of the first
publication thereof, is the 22nd fiay
of July 1922. and the date of the
last publication is the 2«th day of
August, 1922.
WITNESS the Honorable O'. J.
Lomen. Judge of the District ■
Court for the Territory of Al
aska, Second Division, and the
seal of said court hereto affixes ■
this 18th day of July 1922.
(Seal) JOHN SUNDBACK.
Clerk of the District Court for ■
the Second Division, Territory 4
of Alaska.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BCLLKTIN.
81.99 PER MONTH.
By W. C. MeGUIRE, .
Deputy Clerk* ,
1
Publish July 22, 29. Aug. I. 12