She Sits and Sews While the Washer Goes
This machine will do the family washing
for 25 cents. Why use old, hard
labor methods when you can
do it better and at less expense
FREE DISCRIPTIVE BOOKLETS AT NUGGET OFFICE
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi
H. P. CARLSEN |
500 GROCERY §
First Avenue 8
POWER SCH. JEWEL GUARD
Passengers and Freight
to all Coastwise Points.
Charters arranged for any point,
jj Wm. F. BALDWIN, agent
; 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4'4-4-4-4-4
Gas. Sell. AMY
Carries passengers
and freight
To All Coastwise Points
Charters arranged for any Point
Al WINKLER, Owner
S.S. VICTORIA
Expected to leave Seattle Aug. 15th ‘
Latouche Aug. 8
Leaves Seattle for St Michael only
Ketchikan Aug 12
Leaves Seattle for St Michael,
Golovin and Nome
Cordova Aug. 20
Leaves Seattle for Teller and
Kotzebue Points
■ South bound sailing dates
annouuced later
AMaSTcamsbipCo
R. A. CARROLL, agent
MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
NOME FLYERS ARRIVE
JASPER B. C.
Jasper, Alberta, Aug 1—The Nome
bound flyers arrived here today, mak
ing the flight from Edmonton In two
hours, twenty five minutes. They plan
to leave for Prince George. Monday
morning.
Accident Delays Flight From Edmonton
Edmonton, Alberta. Aug 1—The
Nome flyers, hopped ofT yesterday af
ter a three day stop to make repairs
to their planes, but made only seven
ty miles of their two hundred mile
flight to Jasper before being forced to
return to this point owing to another
leaky gasoline tank.
Capt. Street said their return was,
partly due to heavy clouds and low
visibility making rapid flight impossi
ble. The route from Edmonton to
Jasper is over a mountainous country
and is considered by Street and his
companions the most hazardous of
their air journey.
CROSS COUNTRY PLANES
LEAVE CHICAGO
Ohifago, Aug. 2—The three all
metnl monoplanes engaged in blazing a
transcontinental mall trail from New’
York to San “Francisco left here to
day for Omaha on the third leg of their
flight to the Pacific coast.
DEBS BLOCKS RELEASE MOVE
Washington, Aug. 2—Eugene V.
Dobs, the noted socialist leader has
put his foot down on the movement,
fostered by the Parmer-Labor party
and socialists to obtain his release
from prison. Writing from 'Atlanta
penitentiary, where ho is confined for
violating the sedition act in 191
Debs declared that so long as his com
rades are held he will accept no par
don. " I wish to fare no better than
my comrades." he declared.
EIGHTEEN YEAR OLD
YOUTH ELECTROCUTED
Ossining. N. Y.. July 30—Elmer
Hyatt, 18, the youngest person ev r
put to death at Sing Sing, was electro
cuted today. Hyatt was convicted of
slaying Patrolman O’Brien, of Roches
TWO KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH
Seattle, July 31—A lumber laden
train today crashed into a string of
coal cars in the railroad yards at Fre
mont. killing O. S. Thornton and Alex
Itennie, the engineer and fireman, who
resided at Auburn and Everett respe"
TURKISH THRONE HEIR RESIGNS
Constantinoule, July 31—Prince Ab
dul Medjid Eflfendi, heir apparent to
the Turkish throne, after confering
with many high officials, has sent thd
Sultan a letter renouncing his right
to the sultanate.
SOVIET ARMY ONLY 70
MILES FROM WARSAW
Paris. Aug 2—The Russian Soviet
army is within seventy miles of War
saw, according to advices received hefe
today. It has captured Loznia, just a
short distance northeast of the capi
tal and also Kolno and Szoticzyn near
the German border in the Loyma re*,
There Is great excitement in War*
saw and the civilian population is on
the verge of panic.
Polish Women Warriors 8uffer Heavily,
Warsaw, Aug. 2—Warsaw waaj
brought Into close contact with the
war front today on the arrival here in
a shattered condition of the womens
battalion, composed entirely of women
volunteers which fought to defend
VUna with mngnifleent bravery. The
battalion suffered heavy losses and is
being reorganized. A public mass
was held in memory of those who fell
defending Vilna.
Anti aircraft guns have now been
brought into action an part of the det
tenses of Warsaw, ns the Bolshevik!
are using aeroplanes. '
Bolshevik! Copture Brent Litovsk
London, Aug. 2—The fortress of
Brest Litovsk, a Polish stronghold sit
uated 110 miles east of Warsaw on the
eastern Polish border, is reported to
have been captured by the Russians
in dispatches reaching here.
'Alllee Warn Nationals To Leeve
London, Aug. 2—According to a
Warsaw dispatch to the Lpndon Times,
the American, British and Wench le
gations there have advised all thatr
nationals other than officials to laava,
owing to the prospect of the city being
taken by the Bolshevik!.
Americana Leaving Palish Capital
Warsaw, Aur. 2—Many Americans
here have shipped their effects to
Danzig and Posen or Prague in nntici.
pation of an attack on the city by the
Bolshevik!. Many women workers
with the American relief organizations
as well as all the wives of American
officials have already left.
Bolshevik! Forces Roach Prussian
Paris, Aug. 2—The Bolshevik! cav
alry forces have now advanced to the
east Prussian frontier, according :o
a report from the French military mis
sion in Warsaw.
JAPS INTENT ON
OCCUPATION SAGHALIEN
Tokio. July Si—Outlines of Japan's
answer to the note of the IT. S. rela
tive to the Japanese intention to oc
cupy Saghalien. are printed today by
the newspapers. The answer. !n
pointing out Japan’s policy, will say
that occupation is unavoidable to
maintain her national privileges and
that the decision to occupy the island
will not he changed.
ROUMANIA SENT ULTIMATUM
TO SOVIET RUSSIA
served ultimatum upon Soviet Russia,
giving Sovits three days to withdraw
(their troops from Roumanian terri
itory. In event refusals and failure *o
I comply with same Roumania will de
clare gerteral mobilization.
IRISH RADICALS BURN
FAMOUS FORTRESS
Belfast, Aug. 1—Chnricmont fort,
erected in the reign of Queen Flizi-j
beth, on the first entry of Knglish sol- j
diers into Tyrone county, was burned
by armed raiders to prevent it be
coming a stronghold for military |
General Conflagration Feared—Ireland
Dublin. Aug 2—Fears that the
Irish situation may burst into a gen- '
oral conflagration at any moment are;
expressed here. There is virtually no I
civil law South of the Boyne river, ex- '
cept that administered by the republi
can courts, but it is pointed out that
each day finds the balance between1
the military and revolutionists rule
more equal. It is estimated that there
are between sixty thousand and eighty
thousand British soldiers in Ireland
.and they are being reinforced daily/ .
OREGON THUGS CAPTURED
Grande, Ore. Aug-. 1—Neil Hart,
slayer of sherilT Taylor of Umatilla
county, and his pal. Jim Owen, are
now safe In the county Jail here, hav
ing been brought in this morning by
a posse of six men headed by J. H.
McLachlen, of this city, who have been
engaged in running the pair to earth.
The two men were found asleep at a
sheep herders camp on a toll gate
road in the forest near Wenatchee.
When awakened they were so ex
hausted they appeared ns if iln ja
trance.
On arrival at Pendleton, the men
were nearly lynched by a mob. They
were saved this fate by W. R. Taylor,
brother of the slain sherilT. As the
mob with a rope equipment pressed
around the Pendleton jail bent on
lynching the murderers of Sheriff Tay
lor, his brother addressed them say
ing: “My brother still would want
the law to take its course." As a re
sult of his appeal the crowd dispersed.
HARDING MAKES
PORCH SPEECHES
Marlon, July 31—Harding delivered
two front porch speeches today declar- 1
Ing it apparent the democratic cam- i
paign managers hoped to keep the
League of Nations In the background. |
"But we promised they would not be
permitted to do so,” he said “and the
more democrats attempt to get away
from this issue the more insistent thr
country will he to know what they in
tend to do."
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
THREE PLANES ARRIVE
PRINCE GEORGE TODAY
Prince George, Aug. 3—Three
planes in Nome flight landed here at
11 o’clock this morning. Street did
not arrive, rest planes had fine trip
and they all made fine landing. Plane
number three had misfortune in burst
ing tire after Winding. Weather been
Ideal for flight, airmen will remain
here over night going on to Ilaz'dton
in morning. Prince George citizens
are giving airmen big reception this
evening.
BOSTON LABOR HOSTILE
TO COOLIDGE
Boston, -Vug. 2—Because many Inc.
al unions refused to participate in the
parade on l^abor Day unless the Bos
ton Central Labor Union withdraws
its invitation to Governor Coolidge to
review the marchers, the Central body
today voted unanimously to rescind its
decision to hold a parade.
BORAH TO STUMP
FOR HARDING
Chicago, Aug. 2—Senator Borah
has announced an intention to take
the stump in behalf of Senator Hard
ing during the coming campaign.
HAROING TO SPEAK
AT IOWA FAIR
Des Moines, Aug. 3—It is practi
cally decided that Senator Harding,
the republican nominee, will address
the public at the Iowa State Fair here
on August 30th.
ALLEGED BOOZE
SMUGGLERS JAILED
Seattle, Aug. 2—Martin Gordon. W.
Z. Smith and Jas. Crow were jail* d
today by the police on charge.- of ship
ping whiskey from British Columbia in
100 case lots. Scores of cases of whis
key found in their possession June
been seized.
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE TO
PASS ON SUFFRAGE
Nashville. Aug. 2—Governor Rob
erts lias announced a call for a special
session of the state legislature for Aug.
9th to consider the federal suffrage
amendment. The governor predicted
that Tennessee will he thes tote to
bring about national woman suffrage.
POLISH ARMY LITERALLY
POUNDED TO PIECES
Warsaw. Avif*. 3—The great fo
ross of Brest Litovsk, the raa'n bul
wark In Poland’s eastern 1 in** of de
fenses, has apparently fallen bof'ie
the tremendous nssriulis of the B*»l
shcviki. North of that p'nce. the- So
viet forces have smashe.l forward fun
in driving the end of their we ig. to
ward a point tciv miles east of this city
over a front of 1200 miles, the Polish
armies have heen pounded to pieces
before the Russian Bolshevik! hordes
hurled into the battle during the past
few days in a desperate attempt to
capture Warsaw before the conclu
sion of the armistice.
Reported Armistice Negatiations
Paris. Aug. 3—Advices reaching
the French Foreign Office today indi
cate that the armistice negotiations
between the Poles and Bolsheviki have
been broken off and the Polish dele
gates .are returning to Warsaw.
LOCKYEAR. FAMOUS
AVIATOR. KILLED
j Los Angelos, Aug. 3—Li-utenfcfif
Amer I»ckyc:ir. the noted "stunt”
aviator, and Lieutenant Milton KliH'A.
his mechanician, were both killed her*"
today when their maehine crashed »o
earth from a distance of one thousand
Loekycar was not<-d for emark -
able nerve and daring and was the firs*
to attempt to change from on-' plan
to another in mid-air.
BOLSHEVIKI TO DEMAND
MILITARY OCCUPANCY POLAND
Paris. Aug. 2—Polish advices de.
dare that military occupation of Po
land will he one of the insistent de
mands of the Bolsheviki at the forth
coming armistice conferem.-. Accord
ing to the reports. Poland’s armJstici
delegation lias been confidentially ad.
vised of the following demands from
the Bolsheviki: Th<- Poles must de
nounce all claims to the cities of V1N
na, Minsk. CJrondo and Pholm; all wit
materials and seven per cent of thd
nation's rolling stock must be surren
dered: Poland must submit to Rolshe
viki military occupation for a period
of five years and the Russians shall
be permitted to take over Poland's
coal and salt mines as security for ^o
viA administration of the country un
til 192*;. after which the' Poles will be
allowed to decide their future form of
government.
U S SAGHALIEN NOTE
UNPLEASING TO JAPS
Toklo, Aug. 2—The American not*
to Japan dealing with Japan’s occupy
tion of the Northern part of the b>
land of Saghalien and protesting such
action has made an unpleasant ii
prossinn generally on the Japanese.
RUTH MAKES 38TH HOME RUI
Ohicag
th-' third
Aug. 3—“Babe" R«
his thirty eighth hoi
present season before
.ated at 30,000 on the loc
k shut out Chicago with
• 0. Ruth’s 38th homer w
* has hit off pitcher Wfl
i • 11is this season.
BOMB EXPLODED IN
HAVANA CHURO
Havana, Cuba, July 29—Ah oxpli
slve bomb was .placed in a window t
St Telepes Catholic Church last nigh
and exploded while services were I
progress. The explosion resulted i
the death of a woman and the Injur
of a few other people. Slight dnmag
was done to the church. There are n
clews to the perpetrators.
P S. CO WIRELESSING VESSEL
Seattle. July 30—The Pacific Steatr
ship Company is installing wirele
telegraph apparatus on all the v« sse
BIG INCREASE IN KING
COUNTY POPULATIO
Washington, July 3t—The cen«i
of King County, Washington, inclia
ing Seattle, is 389,240, an increase
WOMAN NOMINATED
FOR CONGRESSMA
Muskogee, Aug. 5—Miss Alice It
bertson, who was postmistress und
Roosevelt and republican candidate f
congress In the Second Congression
District, has been nominated for co
rHICHESTER S PILLS
1920
SUN
_8
15
22
29
MON
9
16
23
AUGUST 1920
HUE'WED.THU FBI
10
17
11
18
24125
mm
12
19
13
20
27
SAT
14
21
Nugget $1. Month, Subscribe Now
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