WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
PRESIDENT'S PARTY HAS
HOME TOWN DAY
Plymouth. Aug. L'4 (delayed)—
This i« "Home Town Day" and the
President and his wife received old
friends and neighbors. It is the
first real public appearance of the
party since coming here a week
ago. They have been on vacation
twelve days.
KIJIN NOMINATE GOVERNOR
MAINE, OCT ON RECOUNT
Portland, Aug. 26—Coming to
Maine to effect harmony between
the different factions, led Ralph
tirewmer to support the Klan Re
publican nomination for Governor,
and Frank Farrington, it is indi
cated by unofficial returns, has
been nominated, but his nomina
tion was thrown out on the re
count. He announced that he
would deliver Klan speeches in
Augusta tonight.
IMMENSE COTTON CROP
PREDICTED DEPARTMENT
Washington. August 26—The
Department of Agriculture today
predicted that this year’s cotton
yield would be twelve million nine
hundred and fifty six thousand
bales of 500 pounds each.
LOCATELLI BELIEVED LOST
Washington, August 24—(delay
ed)—Locatelli, the Italian aviator
accompanying the American world
flyers, was last seen two hundred
and seventy-five miles from Fred
cricksdale on the route of the Am
erican flyers. He has not been
seen nor heard from since and is
believed to be lost.
CROWDS TURNED FROM COURT
ROOM FRANKS TRIAL
Chicago. Aug. 27-—An immense
crowd . which gathered hours before
Judge Caverly’s Court opened to
day, was kept out of the Court
room when Harrow began the clos
ing chapter of his argument for
Leopold and Loeh, the slayers of
Robert Franks, in a seemingly fu
tile attempt to save them from the
extreme penalty. Friends of the
accused, attorneys. Court attaches
and guards obtained the two hun
dred and seventy five seats and
the eager crowds had to be ex
DARROW GROWS ELOQUENT
FOR LEOPOLD AND LOEH
Chicago. Aug. 27- Attorney Dar
row, of counsel for the defendants
Leopold and Loeb. grew eloquent
when he pictured the great wealth
which permitted these defendants
to have everything that their
youthful fancies might desire all
their lives, and closed the doors
trading to self denial and discip
line. This is a "terrible misfor
tune. this terrible case,”, he declar
ed. He said "Congressmen. Judges,
lawyers and even States Attorneys
have in their youth done some
thing wrong, and that they were
not caught was only their good
fortune."
ENGLISH WOMAN HAS SURE
ENOUGH BIG INVENTION
Gerards Cross. England. August
26—Mrs. Mary Holton has invent
ed a serving wagon which washes
the dishes while they are being
wheeled from the dining room to
the Kitchen. It is expected that
the invention will become a very
popular one. and foreign patents
are being applied for by Mrs. Hoi
WRIGLEYS
after every meal
Cleanses mouth and
teeth and aids digestion.
Relieves that over
eaten feeling and acid
mouth.
Its l-a-s-t-i-n-g flavor
satlslies the craving lor
Wrigley’s Is double
value in the benefit and
pleasure if provides.
YOUNG TO SERVE AS AGE XT
GENERAL FOR DAWES PLAN j
Paris. August 26—Owf>n D.
Young is to serve temporarily us
Agent General under the Dawes
Plan and has postponed for three
months the organizing of his staff
and tbte training of his permanent j
successor. At the renuest of Gen- I
eral Dawes' brother. General Hen
ry M. Ilobinson. a member of the j
Experts' Committee was named to !
aid Young for the time being.
FUNERAL OF EIGHT KILLED
AT CATHOLIC FESTIVAL
Vacberies, La.. Aug. 27—Funer
ul services were announced today
for eight persona killed in the col
lapse of an old Catholic Church
here, when a large crowd gathered
for a parish church festival.
COTTON ITTTS THE SKIDS.
FALLS 107 POINTS
New York. Aug. 27—Cotton to
day fell one hundred and seven
points, which is over five dollars
a bale on the opening of the ex
j change, following a big break in
i cotton on the Liverpool market for
i October deliveries. Cotton is now
, selling for twenty four point forty
| HAD * 'OF SIN HANGED
FOR OWN CRIME
| Folsom. Auk. 26—Martin Slisco
ivich has confessed that he is the
j slayer of Mrs. Jennie Ladman.
i John Sliscovich had Martin's cou
jhin hanged for the crime.
| MOHRS' JEWELS GONE AGAIN
j Los Angeles, Aug. 28—Jewels
• valued at many thousands of dol
' lars, said to have been smuggled,
i and recently in the possession of
| the Moers family, were moved
i from their hiding place as officers
were about to seize them. CJovern
! ment investigators declared today.
H RKEY IS DAUGHTER OF
FRANCE. SAYS HERRlOT
; Paris. Aug. 2 8—Herriot told ;he
( hamhi'r of Peput.ies that "th**
Turkish Republic is the (laughnr
(1 France.’* and he urced the rat
ification of the Treaty of Lusanne.
THIRTY MILLION.
LACED HANDS RECEIVER
I Trenton. N. J.. Aug 26— Wilson
j & Company. Packers were today
i placed in the hands of the Receiv
i • r. The company is adjudged to
owe the hanks over the country
! thirty million dollars. They have
j a funded debt of forty seven rnil
||SKI<j1'%ll MAN THREATENED
BY Kl> HU N RLAN
Seattle. Anc. 26 W. O. Groves.
* former hotel mao of Issiquah re
i ported yesterday it Starwich that
i twenty six members qf the Ku Klux
j Klan threatened to hurt him badly
| if he didn’t apologize for remarks
! he had made about the Klan prior
i to their rneetina last Wednesday
j DEMPSEY'S FATHER, »»7.
WEDS WOMAN* OF Sfi
Salt Lake City. Aug 2« Hiram
i Dempsey, sixty seven years of age.
' the father of Jack Dempsey, the
j heavyweight boxing champion,
i married Lottie Dexter Rlessingate
twenty six years of age. of Salmon,
Idaho, at Farmington. Utah, yes
liONDON BRIDGE IK
FALLING DOWN. CLAIM
London. August 27 "London
Bridge is falling down. officials
fear.. River workers have reported
that one pier has settled four in
ches under the increased -strain,
since the Waterloo Bridge another
of the city’s eight spans across the
Thames, was found too weak for
heavy vehicles, and was closed to
all but pedestrian travel
MRS. FERGUSON NOMINATED
FOR GOVERNOR TEXAS
Dallas. Texas. August 26—The
majority nominating Mrs Fergu
son over Judge Robertson in the
Democratic Primaries Saturday,
is considered to give her an equal
chance to be Governor The total
returns show that eighty thousand
votes were cast in the primaries.
STEFFANSSON RETURNING
FROM STUDIES AUSTRALIA
Wellington. N. Z. -4ug. 26—
Steffansson. who spent the sumT
mer studying several places in
Australia with a view of proving
facts connected with primitive
rr>an, sailed from here today on the
Steamer Tahiti for San Francisco.
He announced that his researches
were entirely satisfactory and that
he will write a book about his dis
coveries in the near future.
1 ARKNTS WATCH TWO BOVS
DROWN LAKE SEAN AW AY
Tacoma. August 2? Before the
horrified eyes of their parents.
Billy Jones, aged eight years and
his brother Frank, aged fifteen,
drowned in Lake Spanaway yester
day. when the canoe in which thev
were rowing upset. Frank Jones,
eight years old. a cousin of the
two drowned boys, visiting them
from California, swam ashore and
was none the worse for the ex
perience.
PROF. BROWN HAS NEW
THEORY ABOrT INDIANS
Seattle, Auk. 27 Doctor J. Mc
Millan Brown, the Chancellor of
the University of New Zealand, re
turned here after two months’
study. He said that the fact
that the Coast Indians neither
n.ade pottery nor grew cerealH
showed that they came to America
many centuries ago by way of the
Interior of Alaska. He said that
he believes that the coastal Indians
were driven alone the Aleutian Is
lands by this mongrel invasion
from Asia. He stated that he found
marked resemblance in the coast
Indians to the Maoris of his
own country and also to the Ha
vaiiaus.
THURSDAY
TELEGRAPHIC.
TERRIFIC STORMS NEW YORK
New York City, Auk. 2S High
! wind was accompanied last night
• with a deluge of tain and during
| the night the precipitation was
' S.65 inches. At eleven thirty this
* morning the storm abated and it
, was reported to the police depart
! ment that at least one person had
'been Killed and twenty three had
; been injured as a result of the
I storm.
CROWE CLOSES ARGUMENT
IN FRANKS >1 (TRUER TRIAI.
1 f« r the State in the Franks munl.i
trial today, renewed his demand
I for the death penalty for “thes.
‘two poor sons of multimillion
| Hires," Leopold and Loeb. II.
j ironically referred to the evidence
; submitted by the Defense as
| trip through a nursery with an
MONTANA PREACHER SAYS
MAN CAME FROM ASS,
NOT FROM MONK l-A
I Butte, Aug. 25—Reverend Z
j Colling, of Arrell, had a monk. '
with him in the pulpit when la
preached here in the First Baptist
Church last night. His daughter,
twelve years old. had the simian
tied to a broomstick. The animal
had to be removed after it had
tried repeatedly to bite the preach
or. It chattered so loudly that the
Divine Truths uttered by the rev
erend gentleman went unheard.
The preacher said that the little
girl had told him that her teacher
at school had taught her that she
came from a monkey and announc
ed that that was the reason for his
bringing the animal to the place
of worship. He says that in his
opinion, man came from the ass. If
he descended from any of the
lower animals. and not from
the monkey. In his sermon he
declared that the teaching of Evo
lution at the University of Chi
cago, even though it is a Baptist
institution, was responsible for the
murder of Bobby Franks by Leo
pold and Loeb.
MRS. FERGUSON TO OUST
KLAXSMEX IF ELEC TER
Austin. Aug. 28—Mrs. Ferguson,
the ..Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor declares that if she is elect
ed she will not appoint any mem
bers of the Ku Klux Klan to office
under her regime as Governor and
will dismiss all present office-hold
ers if she learns they have known
affiliations with the Klan. said the
American of this city today.
LUDWIG MARX TO ACCOMPANY
. ZR-3 TO AMERICA
Frederichshaven. Aug. 2S—Luck
has been with every Zeppelin when
Lndwfg Marx was at the wheel, it
was announced today at the cele
bration of the anniversary of his
employment with the Zeppelin
firm. He announced that in order
t«. have the same Rood lurk attend
the new I'nited States Navy Zep
pelin. ZR-3, built here, he will ac
company her when she flies to Am
erica shortly.
I . S. FLY HRS TO BE REWARDED
TO EXTENT OF LAW
Washington. Aupust 28—All the
law permits, will be done to re
ward the United States Army ar
ound the world flyers, and Presi
dent Coolidge will lead in paying
tribute, assisted by all high Gov
ernment officials. It has been de
cided to prepare a letter and send
it to where the flyers touch North
America, to be handed to Com
triander Smith and his colleagues
and pupils as soon as they touch
the shores of the home country.
All enlisted men detailed with the
flyers, particularly the Privates.
| will receive immediate promotion.
DAVIS ONLY ONE MESSAGE
FOR AMERIC A N PEOPLE
Columbus. Ohio. Auk. 28 .John
\V. Davis told the immense crowd
liiat met him at the train at New
ill k. this State, that he had only
one message for the American peo
ple and that one message is ••com
mon honesty in the affairs of the
Government.” He said he expected
to deliver that message all over
the United States.
IIENIIY FORI) MAKES MONEY
WITH IfIS RAILROAD
New York. August 28 The De
troit. Toledo and Ironton Railroad,
lor which Henry Ford paid five
million dollars, had a gross rev
enue of 86.310.614 for the first
six months of this year, the in
<erase exceeding more than a mil
lion dollars over the same period
jOFFKIl SEND SEATTLE SHIPS
TO LADY KINDERSLEY
c
it tie. Aug. 28 The Seattle
stated today that Seattle in
owning wooden schooners
which have often been in the
Corf hern waters, telegraphed
'anadian Department of Mar
t Victoria, offering to rescue
the crew of the Lady Kindersley.
the Hudson’s Ray trading schooner
recently, by the ice. The makers
ot the offer state that they have
v liter and land airplanes and could
furnish aviators and navigators
\ ho are thoroughly experienced in
WILSON A CO. OFT OF MARKET
Chicago. August 28 Following
tannouncement that a tight was
on over the receivership of Wilson
.VI- Company, packers, who failed
recently, the company announced
that they would stay out of tin
withdrawal of Wilson Company
from livestock market, other large
packers refrained from buying to
day which resulted in a stagnation
of tlie market.
JOHN D. HAS WON FIGHT
WITH INDIGESTION
Dayton. Aug. 28 -Close friends
i of John I). Rockefeller declare that
he won the hardest fight of his
life when he won the fight against
indigestion, with which disease he
lias suffered for many years. He
is now declared to he entirely well
anti may eat anything he likes,
though he exercises discretion at
DEMOCRATS ADOPT SEAGIRT
DECLARATION OF DAVIS
Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 2S The
Democratic National Convention
has adopted the declaration of
John W. Davis in his Seagirt. N. .1
speech for their Klan plank. He
said any organization “whether the
Klan or by any other name” that
makes racial or -religious belief
the test of fitness for public office,
does violence to the spirit of Am
eiican Constitution.”
TIG MILDRED McNALLY SINKS
CAUGHT IN HURRICANE
Norfolk. Auk. 28—Caught in the
fringe of the hurricane that passed
from New York through Virginia
and North Carolina last night, the
Tug Mildred McNally of Philadel
phia was sunk in Pamlico Sound.
Her crew of ten men took to the
boats and saved themselves after
a terrible battle with the storm.
NMITH, NELSON TO PLY TO
INDIAN HARBOR TODAY
Washington. Aug. 28—Lieuten
ant Smith, commander of the U. S.
Army around the world flight, has
I wirelessed the Army Air Service
[that he and Lieut. Nelson expect
[to fly from Ivigtut to Indian Mar
I l>i»r. Labrador, today (Thursday).
I weather conditions permitting. Hi
spid, “Our work progressing nice
ly.” This lap is over the open
water, a distance of 500 miles.
FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHS
I ST A T RS ATTOK X K V C ICO W K
DIXOHES VrmiOLK*
| Chicago, Aug. 29 States Attor
ney Crowe did not tinish bis argu
ment yesterday as expected, and
today resumed his speech. His
words v.re vitriolic and his ges
tures apoplectic as he resumed his
onslaught on the plea of mercy ad
vanced by the attorneys for Leo
| pold and Loeb.
C.APTA IN SWKI’T FROM BRIDGE
ON ATLANTIC
i New Vm-k,, Au>!. 29 The tanker
I Elisha Wilker arrived from San
I I echo today, and reported that her
j radio had received a message say
j ir:g that the Captain of the Steam
ship Seafare was swept from the
bridge of his vessel during a storm
01. the Atlantic yetserdav.
| TREASURE RECOVERED FROM
j LINER “AUTHENTIC”
{ London. Aug. 2* The discovery
' bj divers of a storage space in the
! fore part ol the liner “Authen
i tic”, which was sunk by a German
j submarine in 1917, and which has
I been lying in 90 feet of water
j since that date, at the mouth of
j Lough Swillv on the North Coast
{of Ireland, has enabled the divers
S to recover two hundred and fifty
thousand pounds worth of gold
. bars completing the recovery of
! seven million pounds in gold and
silver bullion consigned to Ameri
IhN \Fl.lt II OFFERED RESCUE
I.ADV KINDFRSLFY CREW
Louis Kmiflich.
i’hI head of the
Ministry of Marine
Lady Kind.rsleVs
MAIM AND YOUTH FOFND
IN WOODS. DOTH DEAD
had obviously dischn
i?! his hand, killing
then killing himself.
ged the pistol
llERRIOT EMPOWERED PUT
I».\\\ ES PLAN INTO EFFEt T
I ENSIGN KILLED, t HURT
ON SUBMARINE S -
Manila. Aug. 2S Ensign him«-s
S Egan was killed and Ensign
Mammon was seriously hurt in an
engine room backfire and explosion
on the United States Submarine
S. 2 in the Navy Yard here today.
Z. M. PIKE BLOWS SELF TO
PIECES WITH DYNAMITE
Morrison. Colo . Aug. 2S Zeb
ulon Montgomery Pike, nephew
and namesake of the discoverer of
Pikes Peak, climbed Mount Glen
non last night and suicided by
blowing himself to pieces with dy
namite. His illustrious relative al
so was killed in an explosion.
SOVIETS BAR ROOKS ON DEES
Leipsig. Aug. 29 The Soviet
Government has announced that it
has barred books on the subject of
bees from libraries and from sale,
because mention is made in them
CKHM.W <iOVKHN>1ENT WILL
H|(i\ LONDON AGREEMENT
Berlin. Aug. 29 After the an
nouncement that the Government
would sign the London Agreement
regardless of whether the Reich-,
stag approves or not. the Commun- ;
ists and Democrats engaged in free J
hand to hand fighting. The Pres- ;
Ident, after vainlv trying to re- j
store order, suspended the session |
and left the House. President Eb
etr and Premier Marx have already
signed the decree dissolving the
< humher in readiness for use if
the Nationalists* measure be pass
I before the Dawes I'lan becomes
j operative
IKKIGIlfKR NEISESNA ARRIVE
SATUROAV, lk.uk Sunday
The Alaska Steamship Company's
•fieiKhter Nebesna will arrive here
jl'rom Teller and points North, some
! time Saturday and will leave for
the South in about twelve hours
alter her arrival here. She will
j carry freight, passengers and mail,
| though her accommodations for
I passengers arc limited.
PHOTOGRAPH Kit F ALLS :HM>
FEET INTO < REVASSK
Olympia, Aug. 2!* - Joseph
Jtffers, of Olympia, a photograph
ei fell three hundred feet into a
crevasse in the Blue Glaciers on
Mount Olympus Sunday and it is
not known whether he is dead or
Tacomu. A tig. 29 A report from
Port Angeles says that the body of
Jeffers, the photographer who fell
into a crevasse in the Blue Glac
ier on .Mount Olympus Sunday, lias
been recovered.
Port Angeles, Aug. 29—Forest
Bangers in a telegram from a sta
tion eight miles from where Jef
fers fell, say the Tacoma report
ot the tinding of the body is false.
Jeffers has not been seen and there
are no indications as to whether
he is dead or alive.
COAST GUARD AFTER
RIM RUNNING SHIP
Seattle. Aug. 29—Coast Guard
vessels from San Diego to Seattle
were ordered yesterday to be on
the lookout for a vessel called the
Prince Albert which cleared Vio
1 toria yesterday with papers for a
i port in Mexico, carrying twenty
j thousand cases of liquor valued at
one hundred and fifty thousand
j dollars. It is believed that the ves
; sel will attempt to land the cargo
on the American coast. Captain
Dodge of the United States Coast
■Guard said that the Prince Albert
i-'a notorious rum runner which
| has always kept outside of the
twelve mile limit.
SUBSC RIBE FOB THE M'GfJET
VOTH’K OF \PPl.K\\TIO\ FOli
!i\i. H. N<». 1360. M. A. X< 061S.
I MTRD STATRS LAND OFFICE.
NOME. ALASKA.
, July 16. 1924.
1 NOTICE IS HEREBY C.IVEN that
.1. S. McIntosh, whose Dost Office
.•■ddress is Fresno. California,
through his Only authorized agcmt
[and attorney in fact. G. It. Jackson,
i whoso Post Office- address is Nome.
Alaska, has made application before
.the United States Land Office at
Nome. Alaska, for a United States
Pitent for placer, raining claim
known as GOPHER PLACER
CLAIM said claim being located in
the first tier of beneioe on the left
limit of Little Creek, adjoining Nos.
s and 9 below on Little Creek, in
•he Cape Nome Minim? and Record
er the Territory of Alaska as Mtn
, nil Survey No. I960; the exterior
i< tile plat and field not. - of said
Land Office, with i variatiot if 1 -
BEGINNING at Cor. N-. 1.
identical with original^. E. C..i\
ft. long. scribed 1 1-960 G.
Anvil Rock I tears N. •_■!> 1-c. 50
min E and Monument Rock bears
N 40 de.g 46 min W; thence S 58
min. E.) 1038.10 ft. to Cor. No.
2. identical with rhe S. E. Cor. a
fir post 4 ins. sq. t ft. long scrib
“d 2 1360 G; thence N. 61 dec.
54 min. W. IVar. IS do;;. 25
min. E.'i 870.30 fr. to Cor. No. 3.
identical with the original 5. W.
Corner of location, a fir post 4
ins. sq. 4 ft. long scribed 3 1360
G; thence N. 61 deg. 43 min. E.
IVar. IS deg. 40 min. E.) 1448.
00 ft to Cor. No. 4. Identical with
the original N. \V Corner of lo
cation. a fir post 4 ins. sq. 4 ft.
long, scribed 4 1360 O; thence S.
3 4 deg. 10 min. F. (Var. IS deg.
10 mill. R.) 60S.on ft. to Cor. No.
1 and place of beginning, contain
ing an area of 10.096 acres.
The original notice of location
of said claim is recorded in Vol
ume S2. at Page 134 of the rec
ord s of said Cape Nome Record
The adjoining claims are: On
th<> North. East and South are
unsurveyed and claimants un
known; on the West Nos. 8 and
0 Below on Little Creek. Stir. No.
this claim is tied, is a flr post. 6
ins. sq. 5 ft. above ground, scrib
ed USLM No. 11. with a mound
of earth and rock 4 ft. at the
base and 30 ins. high around
siiinfi, situated about 80 ft. East
of the Bessie Road. 2.70 miles N.
E. of the mouth of Snake River,
in latitude 84 de?. 32 min. N.
Ix>nerltu<1o 165 d< ■?. 22 min. W.
JOHN SVNDBACK.
Register.
Publish July 19. 26. Aug. 2. 9. 16.
23. 30. Sept. 6. 13. 1924.