MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
VICTORIA PA8SBNOKR LLST
The Victoria arrived in Nome Sun
day afternoon at 3:20 with the fol
li wing passengers.. .The trip was
pleasant and without incident.
The Victoria will sail Wednesday
July 18th for Seattle via Golovin
and St. Michael.
Mail for the Outside per S. S. Vic- I
toria will close Wednesday July 18.
the closing hour will be announced J
as soon as it can be ascertained.
The Victoria will not return to Nome
from St. Michael this trip.
Mrs. F. Allison. Wm. Thomas. H
M Hanson. Mrs H M Hansen. Harold
Noice. Ed. Warburton. A G Gardner.
Theresa Escholt, Miss Ann Brannon,
Irvin Reed. Walter W. Erwin. J.
Summerville, Mias Neva Nichols.
Sylvester Chance, Mrs.. S Chance,
Arthur Chance, Homer Chance. R
Chance. H Dobson. W. Neiderjreseas.
Jamea F Hal pin. John D. Defries.
H Gavin. Gust Hanson. C. B. Cosel
mkn Mias Alice Reiner. Mrs Wm A
Thomas and baby. Mies B M McCon
nell, Miae H Portel. Jack Gale. Miss
Gardner. Chas A Smart. W H Karch.
Wm. F Gore and wife. J C Brown.
Andrew Nelson. T S Kronquist.
HARDING DRIVES GOLD SPIKE
IN ALASKA It. R.
Fairbanks. July 16—At the Ne
rana bridge President Harding
drove a golden spike into the track
uniting the Northern and Southern
divisions of the Railroad. The spike j
v/as pulled after it had been driven
by the' President and will be placed
id the Juneau Museum.
At Wasilla Harding climbed into
the cab of the engine and took the
throttle and drove to Willow Sta
tion. a distance of 26 miles whicn
was travelled in fifty one minutes.
Mrs. Harding occupied the fireman’s
seat In the cab during the ride.
While the engine took water the
President visited the section men
near by and assisted them fn paint
ing a bunk house, the President
weilding the paint brush vigorously.
PROCLAIMED FRANCE
WILL STAND PAT
Sends, France. July 16—Poincare
proclaimed that the governments
unalterable decision will stand for
the complete execution, of the Ver
sailles Treaty with Germany, plac
ing the debt at one hundred thirty
two billion gold marks.
TERRIFIC ISLAZE
SWEEPS MINING CAMPS
Spokane, July 14—The mining
towns of Burke and Mace have bepn
destroyed by fires sweeping up the
western slope of the Bitter Root
mountains. Fear is felt for the
lives of the tourists in the Yellow
stone trail highway. It is reported
that all the exterior workings of the
Heckla mine One of the largest lead
and silver mines in the world has
been destroyed. The machine shop
was blasted and other workings
burned. Bunker Hill Sullivan and
Hercules were in the district.
WIRELESS OPERATORS
RECEIVE REWARDS
Los Angeles July 16— The three
wireless operators who were on the
burned steamer City of Honolulu
have received $500 and a gold medal
for services rendered during the dis
aster which occurred about a year
ago. The operators W. P. Bell, H.
D. Hancock, and N. C. Knmler were
presented with the money and med
als by Mayor Cryer
8TRKL DEFEATS BROWN
AT GOLF
Seattle. July 15—Steil ran down
a twenty fool hill curling his putt
on the 39th green for a win over
Brown, Brown had the best of the
game going towards the 36th hole
but missed a four foot putt for a
half on the same Green.
ANGRY MOB ASSAIL*}
LIQUOR COPS
Detroit July 16—Federal Prohi
bition Agents assisted by represen
tatives of the Treasury Department,
Saturday seised two hundred motor
boats ofT Ecorse, Wyandotte and
Trenton in the down river district.
The operations were conducted In
the face of an angry mob who ac
cording to the officers attempted to
dynamite the bridge being crossed
by the officers.
JUDGEMENT RETURNED
AGAINST SOCIETY WOMAN
San Francisco July 16—Katherine
Tingley head of the International
Theoaophieal Society mult pay a
Judgement of $100,000 obtained |
against her by Mrs. Mohn. wife of
Doctor Geo. F. Mohn for the alien- j
ation of Mohn's affection, according ;
to a decision of the California Su
preme Court.
PASSAGE TO BAY CHRISTENED
“HARDING GATEWAY”
Ressurection Ray. July 15—As
the transport Henderson bearing
the Presidental 'Party on their trip
to Alaska passed thru the passage
entering Ressurection Bay. yester
day. President Hardidg. Governor
Brtm, and o>h»r members o( -he
party gathered on the upper deck
fr,r the ceremony which was conclud
ea by christening the passage taken
by the Henderson as “Harding Gate
way” to Ressurection Bay. The ■
President responded by saying the |
scene was the most impressive he I
has yet witnessed on the trip and ac-,
cepted the honor of the Christening
very greatfully.
LANGUAGE OF DESCRIPTOR)N
EXHAUSTED BY PRESIDENT,
Aboard President Harding's train
in Alaska. Saturday. July 14—The
language of description was exhaust
ed by the President and Mrs Hard
ing and members of their party to
today as their train carried them
over the government built railroad
into the Heart of Alaska which the
President himself has termed ‘ Am
erica’s Wonderland." A two hour j
st p was made at Anchorage where !
the president was greeted by the i
people and shown about the town. |
IiOOTERS WOUND
POLICE IN HOLDUP
Chicago. July 16—Bandits while
attempting the hold up of a fashion
abb* surf hotel this morning wen
interrupted by police and a battle
ensued that resulted in the wound
ing of two policemen and one of the
bandits.
Washington. July 16—A subpoe
na for Wilson whose testimony is
sought in the Morie trial is bein,'
prepared in the District of Columbia
Supreme Court on request of the d<*
BATTLE FOR SENATORSHIP
HARDEST EVER FOUGHT
St. Paul. July 16—The battle for
j the United States Senatorship be
I tv/eeir Governor Preus.. RupuRican.
I Magnus Johnson of the Farmer. La
bor Party and James A. Parley,
democrat, has been the hardest
fought in the history of Minnesota,
the campaign closed last night. The
election will be held today
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
PRODUCE PERSON WHO THREW
BOMB SAY FRENCH
Dusseldorf. July 17—Bochum is
isolated as a result of bomb throw
ing. Street car traffic has bean sus
pended, restaurants have been clos
ed along with picture shows and
other places where the publ*'
gathers. The French has delivered
an ultimatum to the Germans Allow
ing them until the 20th of Jtily to
produce the person or persons who
threw the bomb. Belgian authori
ties at Gladbeck have arrested forty
eight citizens and compelled them
to become the hostages to the
Belgians as an aid t * eliminate the
possibility of sabotage being .prac
ticed on the military trains. These
people who were arrested are com
pelled to ride on the Belgian mili
tary trains thus doing away with the
possibility of any more bombs being
placed on the track by the Germans.
NOTHING IN WAY
OF PEACE NOW
Lausanne July 17—An agreement
has been reached on all the difficul
ties in the Near East Conference and
nothing remains in the way of the
signature of peace.
EMPEROR FLEES FOR LIFE
Peking. July 17—Discovering a
plot against his life the Emperor of
China fled over the walls of the for
bidden city during the night and
took refuge in his father's home at
Mia Wiawa.
WIFE OF PRESIDENT
RECOVERS FROM FATIGUE
Aboard President’s train in Alas
ka, Tuesday, July 17—Rest seem
ed today to have restored Mrs. Hard
ing from the fatigue which yesterday
led the President to turn southward
over the Alaska railroad from Fair
banks instead of following a plan
cherished by Alaskans and strongly
urged by Mrs Harding to proceed
back towards the Coast by automo
ACCl'SEN UlllTAIN AMI
CANADIAN INTERESTS |
Fairbanks. July 17—Charges that I
Canadian and British interests are |
doing their utmost to keep traffic |
from being routed over the Govern- j
ment owned railroad from Seward 1
to Fairbanks was laid before the
President while in Fairbanks ac- ,
cording to a dispatch received from
there today.
RIRIi MEN DROP
TO THEIR DEATH
Venice. July 16—Herbert Wilson
and Cecil Coates were drowned here
when their engine failed at an alti
tude of 200 feet and dropped into
the ocean. The aviators were both
strapped to their seats when the
fall occurred. Both men were resi
dents of Santa Monica. California.
ESCAPED PROM JADi FOR
SEVEN YEARS—RECAPTURED
Seattle July 16—John Sandia who
escaped from jail seven years ago
after being sentenced to life impri
sonment for the murder of Mrs.
Blanch Coleman of Seattle was cap
tured in San Francisco today after
having circled the entire globe in
his flight.
federal judge dead
San Francisco. July 16—Federal
Judge Trippet died here today says
a dispatch received from Sail Fran
ciso this morning.
CANNOT ANNIHILATE CAPITAL
SAYS K AMINOFF
Moscow. July 16—The Isvestta.
an official organ, quotes General
! Kaminoff one of the prominnt So
I viet leaders as saying in a speech
| during the extraordinary session of
i the Executive Council of Soviet Com
I missars. as saying: “Unfortunately.
experience has taught us. that we
j were not sufficiently prepared and
that we do not possess the i>ower
to annihilate capital and cannot get
TEMPS ATTACKS
BA LOW IN POLICY
Paris. July 16—In commenting
on Premier Baldwin's policy as stat
ed. the. semi official organ. Temps,
said. England persists in her policy
of maintaining a balance of power
between the nations of the European
continent.
I WOODS ARRIVES IV TOKYO
Tokyo. July 16—According to a
dispatch from Tokyo. Woods the
newly a pointed American Ambassa
dor to Japan arrived there Saturday
LIQUOR BILL RECEIVES
FINAL READING IN COMMONS
London, July 16—Lady Astor’a
Bill, restraining the sale of liquors
to persons under the age of 18
years received its third and final
reading in the House of Commons
Saturday, according to a dispatch
from London today.
STATE ELECTION HELD
IN MINNESOTA
St. Paul. July 17—Voters in the
state of Minnesota yesterday wrote
the verdict in the unprecedented
contest involving the selection of a
senator to succeed the late Knute
Nelson. The ballots that are being
marked will determine whether a
supporter of Harding’s administra
tion shall go to the Senate or if the
state of Minnesota shall throw its
support to the I^aFollette group The
race was between Governor Preus
republican, and Magnus Johnson of
the Farmer Labor Party, as It was
conceded that the Democratic can
didate James A. Carlev had nc
chance for election.
OLD CHARGES TO RE
REVIVED BY’ BALLAIVE
Chicago. July 17—The Chicago Tri
bune ran a story yesterday from the
staff correspondent at Fairbanks
stating that an attempt is being
made while Harding Is in Alaska to
revive Old charges sponsored by
Ballaine as to the management of
the Alaska Railroad. The corres
pondent’s cablegram stated that the
row which has been smoldering for
seme time threatens to break into
open accusations Wednesday at An
chorage and Seward where Secretar
ies Work and Hoover are holding
hearings on Alaskan troubles.
JOHNSON LEADS IV ELECTION
St. Paul July 17—With four fifths
of the votes of the State already
(counted Johnson has a lead of sixty
four thousand, over the other candi
DAILY DOINGS OF THE
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
Fairbanks. July 16—The Presi
on an automobile tup. of ninety
dent and Mrs. Harding with Part
left Fairbanks yesterday and started
miles over the Richardson trail to
McCarthy. The ride will take five
hours It was originally planned
that the Party should go over the
trail to Chitna and there take the
Copper River and Northwestern
Railroad to Cordova, but the trip
A part of the party will leave
Fairbanks for Nenani where this
evening they will hoard a train for
St war 1. Secretary Wallace and Chief
Greeley, however, will continue on
to Valdez which has been added to
the President's itinerary from Sew
W EDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
GOV. PREYS SNOWED
UNDER BY. JOHNSON
St. Paul. July 18—Mugnus John
son of the Farmer Labor Party who
was a candidate for the United Sta
tes Seuatorship of Minnesota against
Pieus. Governor of Minnesota and
a “dyed in the wool” Republican,
won the election by a majority of
over fifty thousand. A very light
Democrat vote was cast. This has
b<-en one of the hardest fought bat
tles for political supremacy that the
State of Minnesota has ever witness
ed. Knute Nelson the late Senator
of Minnesota who died while vet
in office, wanted Preu s to succeed
h tn to the office that had been held
!>v himself so long, but the popula
t >n evidently wanted a change. It
i~ stated that Preus a vigorous
supporter of Harding’s administra
GIIMIONS GETS OFFER
TO FIGHT FIRPO
St. Paul. July 18—Tommy .Gib
bons has received an offer to fight
Firpo from a New York promoter,
ti e fight to take place in New York.
Gibbons put the proposition up to
FlllPO NO MATCH FOR
DEMPSEY SAYS MANAGER
Elmhurst. July 18—If Firpo steps
into a ring with Jack Dempsey with
in the next four month he wrill be
slaughtered according to Jimmy De
Forrest. Firpo’s trainer. DeForrest
claims that the Argentine fighter is
not boxer enough to meet the hie
champion yet.
HARDING DISAPPOINTED OVER
ELECTION MINNESOTA
Curry. Alaska. July 18—Presi
dent Harding received the. news of
Johnson’s election to the Senate
from Minnesota upon his arrival in
Curry yesterday and it was obvious
that the President was disappointed
says a dispatch from Curry today.
PLANES TO ( AKRV MAIL
Chicago, July 17—Plana have been
perfected where by aeroplanes will
deliver the Presidential mail to
Harding at Vancouver, B. C.. tJie
26th of this month.
SENATOR WILL NOT TALK
Boston. July 18—United States
Senator Brookhart of Iowa, return
ed yesterday from Russia and will
not discuss the conditions existing
in that country at present.
WILSON WILL NOT BE WITNESS
Washington. July 18—Woodrow
Wilson will not be called to testify
In the case of Charles W. Morse, the
accused shipbuilder. Dr. Grayson
A Common Error
The Same Mistake Is Made By Many
Nome People.
It’s a common error.
To plaster the aching back,
To rub with liniments, rheumatic
If the trouble comes from the kid
It’s time to use Doan’s Kidney
Here is convincing proof of merit.
Mrs. J. Hug. Main St.. Elgin, Ore.,
says: “Doan's Kidney Pills are an
old standby with me. My kidneys
troubled me and I had a lame and
aching back. I felt tired out and
my work often had to go undone.
My kidneys did not act right, either.
Doan’s Kidney Pills always relieve
these attacks and strengthen my
back and kidneys. I highly recom
mend Doan’s to anyone for kidney
complaint.”
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Mil
> burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Wilson's physician holds that the
former president is too ill to ap
pear in court in compliance with the
subpoena. Wilson was subpoenaed
ac a witness by the defense
I,1X)YI) GEORGE
SPEAKS TO COMMONS
London. July 17 —Lloyd George
in a speech before the House of
Commons while trying to aid the de
feat of a radical Socialist measure
warned the government it must
name a committee to dig deeply to
determine the eradicate causes of
tbe social unrest thruout Great Bri
WIFE OF SFX’HKTAItY
OF THRRITORV DIRS
la v telegram to Charles Jones
of the- Alaska Road Commission.
Secretary of the Territory. Carl
Thiele makes known to his many
friends the sad news of the death
of his wife following the birth of a
baby boy.
PARIS ceiiEBR.m»
BASTILE DAY
Paris. July IS—Fireworks, street
dancing by the public and other
gaiety marked the Bastile Day cele
brations in Paris according to a dis
patch from there today.
SEATTLE TO RECEIVE
MAMMOTH SHIPYARD
Seattle, July 18—The construction
ir.al on the. 25 acre sitp owned by
Sk tiner & Eddy and occupied by the ,
Skinner and Eddy shipyards num- j
Pacific Steamship Company it was j
announced by President Alexander
of that company. The site to be oc- ;
copied adjoins that of the Skinner
& Eddy shipyards Number Two for j
which the Port Commission of Seat-j
tie ar.- now negotiating. The plans j
for the construction of the Termi- 1
nal is completed and the construc
tion wilPbegin in the fall of the j
year and last over a period of three!
EDITOR GRANTED PARDON
Santa Fe, July 18—Governor]
HinkLe issued a pardon to Carl C.
MaGee former editor of the New
Mexico State Tribune who was con
victed in Chief Justice Parker’s Su
preme Court on a criminal libel suit
some time past and sent to prison.
ALASKA COAL TO INVADE
OUTSIDE MARKET I
Seattle. July 18—Alaska Coal j
mined on Moose. Creek field and car
ried on ships owned by the Alaskan
syndicate will invade the markets
of the Pacific coast early next spring
ac ording to E L. Bedell from An
chorage
W [IiL DETERMINE
KXTONT 1N TEREK RE \ € *K
Nenaaa. July 18th—Secretaries
Hoover and Work yesterday promis
ed the people of N'enana that they
would institute an inquiry to deter
mine to what extent if any. Canad
ian railroad authorities operating
the White Pass Railroad are coop
erating with the Canadian Pacific
railroad or discriminating against
the American transportation system
in Alaska
BABE SI.AMS OUT 21st.
Cleveland. July I*S — Babe Ruth
drove out his twenty first home run
for the season in the second game
with Cleveland yesterday
PAYMENT MADE ON PROPERTY
SEIZED IN GERMANY
Washington. July 17—It is main
tained that the Claims Commission
Kerosene Light
bright and cheer
ful, saving one-half
on oil. Scientific testa
prove this wonderful
round wick open
poweyjure white
a gallon of common
kerosene. No odor.
smoke.noise orpump
> 10 Days’ Free Trial
Prove to yourself by free trial that Aladdin has
no equal as a white light. If not satisfied return
Get Yours Fro# SauSt^to^honf custom
era can be referred. In that way you may get your
own wit bout cost. Bethcfortunataonetowntefirat
for 10 day free trial and learn how to get
ohor
anyone ahowuuj
isESf
THE MANTLE LAMP COMPANY Of AMERICA *
-.AM. II N.fmH. MX An.
has made its first decision in an
award of $331 .*76.59 to the Inter
national Harvester Company for
property seized in Germany.
HOt'SEWIEKM Sluth
HOY. Off UK LIFTED
New York July is Mrs Julian
Heath, president of the National
Housewives League, advises the
housewives who took part in the
the price to lift the boycott and buy
sugar with reasonable freedom for
GOVERNMENT BLAMED
FOR DECREASED
VALl'E OP MARKS
London July 19th -Dispatched
from the Berlin Reichstag Commit
tee of Inquiry declare that the Ger
man government itself is responsi
ble for the catastrophe of the. depre
ciable German currency and assort
tha* the Marks collapse is particul
arly due to the extensive purchases
of foreign coal by Railway adminis
trations without notifying the Reich
stag or other authorities of it.
Miners & Merchants
Bank ol Alaska
NOME. ALASKA
weIpay
Interest on Time Certificate*
of Deposit.
3 % per annum
On tt month deposits.
4% per annum
On 12 month deposits.
***** ****
*-*
* 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. *
* ..SPECIAL DINNER FROM *
* 5 P. M. to 7 P. M. *
****************
E. L. HOLT
HARDWARE
Hardware—Wholesale and Retail.
Just Received
\EW WAY COAL OIL BURNER—
Latest and bent, turns down like a
l; iup and is guaranteed.
Full lint* of Lanjee Stores and
LARGE CROCKS,
SAVORY ROASTERS
liarjre selection of new goods.
BAHLKES
RESTAURANT
UOLT'N NEW SIOII
Telephone Mala II.
.~1
PRIVATE DINING ROOM ♦
SERVICE CAN RE HAD X
mieos
Cafe |