MONDAY
HARDING PREDK TH BETTEH
TIMES, NO PKK WAR PRICES
Trenton, June 12—Business jS
improving. Wages through the re
adjustment period are not going
down to the pre war levels. Is the
statement made by Harding from
his train platform. The crowd
shouted “Atta Boy” to his expres
sion. He told his station visitors
he had visited the spot where his
tory was being made, informing the
republic where education was train
ing youth of the new generation,
everything has been thrown out of
joint he said and now we are trying
to get back to normal.
PACIFIC FLEET ORDERED
TO PUGET SOUND
Washington, June 12—The entire
Pacific fleet has been ordered to
Puget Sound for July 4th.
MURDER SUSPECT KILLED
BY POLICEMEN
Kansas City, June 12—Fred Rob
erts was killed in a fight with three
(polfcoemen. Roberts was charged
with murder following the ki'liug
of Mias Florence Barton, society girl
here who was shot to death on a
lonely country road while driving
With her fiance in October, 1920.
VETERAN ELECTED CHAIRMAN
REP. STATE COMMITTEE
Chehalls, Junel2—Republican
State convention met Saturday anil
elected as temporaary chairman,
Rau B. Greenwood, an overseas vet
LLOYD GEORGE AND
ARTHUR GRIFFITH
PRESIDE CONFERENCE
London, June 12—Lloyd George
and Arthur Griffith presided over
the Dali Eireann in conference on
the Irish situation Saturday after
NO CONFIRMATION REPORT
ON LENINE’H DEATH
Washington, June 12—The report
current in diplomatic circles Satur
day that word had been received of
the death of Lenine, lacked official
confirmation of the State Dcpart
DIFFICULT TO
DISCHARGE PROFESSOR
Seattle, June 10—“It is easier to
set a divorce than it is to set rid
of an inefficient professor," is the
statement made by President Wil
bur of the Stanford University. In a
speech made here.
AMUNDSON WILL ATTEMPT
FLIGHT FROM NORTH
POLE TO SPITZBERGEX
Seattle, June 12—Hopping off
about July 10th from Nunuway,
near Point Barrow, Amundson will
attempt to demonstrate a stop mon
oplane flight across the top of the
world via North Pole to Spitsbergen.
If It becomes too thick about the
Pole he will proceed to Cape Colum
bia. Announcement of this sensa
tional attempt as the explorer’s
plan has been mad* by H. S. Ham
mer his Seattle drfent. The dl8’
tance from Nunuway to the Pole is
1200 miles; from Pole to Spitsber
gen 600 miles; from Pole to Cape
Columbia 400 miles.
LOS ANGELES PUBLISHER
DIES IN LONDON
London. June 12-Guy Barham.
publisher of the Los Angeles Herald
traveling in Europe with.Wm. Ran
dolph Hparst, died in a London hos
pital Saturday.
EX-KAISER WANTS
TO SELL MEMOIRS
AMERICAN PUBLISHER
Berlin. June 12—Former Kaiser
William has offered to sell his me
moirs to an American publisher for
one million dollars.
SAN FRANCISCO ARCHITECT
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Chicago, Juife 12—The American
Institute of Architects has elected
Wiltlam Seville" of San Francisco
President and Herbert Hoover an
honorary member.
KU KLUX KLAX MEMBERS
FURNISH **0,000 BAIL
Los Angeles, June 12—Furnlsh
$4tf,000 bail, thirty tour members
of the Ku Klux Klan, who were in
dicted tor" participating in the Ingle
wood mob violence. were released.
VICTORIA HUM) UP
BY ICE FIELDS
At S o'clock this morning the
\ ictorif was 160 miles south of
N’om« traveling slowly in a heavy
field of ice. At 10 o'clock she
passed thru the flow and at time of
sending ths report , no ice was in
BighJ In ctent that no further de
lay i. caused by ice th* Vie >ria will
arriv about 10 o'clock tonight.
BEAR RETURNS FROM MIKES
The Cutter Bear. Commander
Cochran, reurned from St. Michael
HIGHWAY FUNDS AVAILABLE
FOR ALASKA ROADS
Washington. June 12—The ex
penditure of part of the $52,255.00
National Forests and Highway Fund
for construction of 4 4.3. miles of
roads in Alaska has been approved
by Secretary Wallace. Money made
available for roads is of primary im
portance to communities adjoining
or adjacent to the National Forests.
Seven Projects are in the first Ju
dicial Division and in the Tongass
National Forest. The remaining
two projects are located in the
third Judicial Division and in the
Chugah National Forest.
HARDING TO TOUR COUNTRY
REFORE FALL ELECTIONS
Washington. July 12th--Harding
has virtually decided upon a swing
around th< country that will take
him to the Pacific coast before the
November elections.
CUBA AGAIN UNDER
CONTROL UNITER STATES
Havana. June 12—The Cabinet
and Government of Cuba are again
virtually in control of th-- United
CLOUDBURST SWEEPS
NEW YORK CITY
New York. June 12—Seventeen
killed and one hundred injured is
the toll following in the wake of
cloudburst which swept this city late
Sunday afternoon.
XACIOLISTA PARTY CONTINUE
CONTROL LEGISLATURE
Manila June 12—Latest returns
from the elections indicate that the
Naciolaits Party will continue in
control in the House of the Phili
ppine Legislature.
ENGLAND BETTER OFF THAN
BEFORE THE WAR
London. June 12—“T see no ap
parent injurious effect of the war
said Win. Hearst in an interview
given Hall Caine. He added. "In
fact London and England seem to
nit on the whole better off than they;
were before the war.”
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
SOVIET LEADER COXVELESCENT
Moscow, June 13—Reports from
headquarters state that Lenine is
improving rapidly
TERRIBLE STORM STRIKES j
NEW YORK HARD BLOW |
New Yorg, June 13--The death |
toll of Saturday’s hurricans reached |
sixty five. Great trees in Central
Parp were uprooted, hundreds of!
pleasure crafts were driven ashore. ;
Thousands of parents stood vigil
thruout the night attainting the ar
rival of resuce police boats.
s- York, June 13—The morgues:
undertaking establishments
more than sixty bodies'. The
ne police are grappling ^Pelham
and Long Island Sountf and it
redicted that they will find at
; a score more bodies. At
two hundred fifty small craft
bobbing oft City Island when
storm screamed down upon
, All craft scampered for saf
but were scarcely under way
a. they were engulfed in blind
rains. The tornado Vanished
uddenly as il had appeared, last
less than five minut|>f3. hut
..1 v a dozen craft survived.
orror stricken, helpless crowds
scores clinging to the wreckage
16 choppy sound and bay. The
rglers one by one dropped from
wreckage and were carried out
ea by the tide. The incoming
brought in more than a score
mdles, but some will, never be
v,red. Many Bmall boats soon
n picking up tho hardier of the
Ivors and more than a score of
rs saved themselves by clinging
he sides of Corniellus Vander
i Schooner Yacht “Intrepid."
i mtliic MEN BENEFICIARIES
OF TRANSIT COMPANY
j Minneapolis. June 12—William
j Howard Taft. George Blockwaad.
j Secretary of the Republican Nation
I al Committee and other prominent
public men are named In a report
leaned by Delos F. Wilcox. Public
Utilities exp< rt. The''report shows
that these men participated in the
distribution of $200,000 by the
Twin City Rapid Transit Company
in the last year.
Itl<’KENRAC ’HER ABANDONS
TKAXSt ONTIXENTAL FLIGHT |
Omaha. June 12—Teddy Ricken
backer has abandoned his transcon
tinental flight. Yesterday his plane
fell one hundred feet and was
wrecked, no one was injured.
OIL DRILLERS LUZON
STRIKE GAS WELL
San Francisco, June 13—K. R.
Kingsbury, president of the Stand-1
ard Oil Company of California, an-;
nounced the receipt of a cablegram
from Manila today stating that the
company's drillers had encountered j
gas at a depth of twenty four hun
dred and fifteen feet on the Island
of Luzon, and are pr< paring to test
the sand for oil and to drill deeper.
Kingsbury said this does not prove
the presence of oil at a lower depth
levels, but is a very ravorablc indi
cation .
WF AGAIN DEFEATS
ARMY OF CHANG
Tientsien June 13—Chang's army
has again been defeated and is in
hot pursuit.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
WINS BOAT RACE
Madison, June 13—The Univers
ity of Washington won the boat race
with Wisconsin University here last
night by eight lengths.
SAN FRANCISCO OX PRAYER
RUG AWAITING SHRIXKRS
San Francisco, June 13—San Fran
cisco is on her prayer rugs in long,
low Salaam to Mystic Shrine, whose
members are arriving from thruout
the nation for the Annual Conven
Tl'RKS MASSACRE TWEI.VK
BRITISH SOMMERS
London. June 13—Athens official
dispatch says that the Turks have
massacred twelve British soldiers
near the Dardanells. Kemelites
captured two British soldiers in a
SEATTLEITES LOSE LIVES
—AUTO ACCIDENTS
Seattle June 13—Two Seattle
residents lost their lives in automo
bile accidents outside the city. Miss
Tennie Steart was killed yesterday
•near Astoria anl W. A. Ogden was
killed near Everett.
NEW' IRISH CONSTITUTION
REVISED SATISFACTORILY
. London. June 13—Articles of the
new Irish Constitution have been
revised satisfactorily. The Even
ing Star asserts that Arthur Griffith
will return to Dublin with them to
IMPEXIIIXG STRIKE TO BE
DIRECTED FROM CANADA
; Chicago. June 13—While addi
tional wage cuts swung over heads
of 350.000 more Railway employees
and awaited only releases by Rail
road Labor Board. It is rumored
that any strike growing out of pres
ent threats will be directed and fin
anced from Canada. Acting from
Canada means that the unions will
evade the decision of the Supreme
Court holding unions liable for dam
age caused by members.
PROTEST REVOCATION OF
# CONSTITUTIONAL GRANTS
Cincinnati June 13—Facing a
fight whereon the union lexers say
depends the very existence of un
ionism. the American Federation of
Labor opened its 42nd Annuel Con
vention . In a speech Gompher’s
said: “We are in no mood to have
principles and privileges guaranteed
to the Constitution taken from us
by submission or an assumption of
power, no matter whence it emen
ates." Much applause greeted the
speaker.
AMERICAN FEDERATION HOLDS
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Cincinatti June 14—Under un
usually disturbed and,ominous con
ditions the 42nd Annual Convention
of the American Federation of Lab
f or met here yesterday,
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
AN EYE FOR AN EYE AND
A TOOTH FOR.A TOOTH
Los Angeles. June 13—During
the court hearing in Los Angeles
yesterday afternoon it was disclosed
that Commander John J. Pyland of
thu Naval repair ship • Vestal” of
the Pacific fleet, had his face slapped
by Mrs. M. Leland Standford Jr .
and that he retaliated by striking
tli** woman several times. The en
tir* proceedings are the result of a
row between youthful sons who had
been fighting.
NEW JAPANESE
PREMIER SELECTED
Tokyo. June 12—Baron Kato has
accepted the Japanese Premiership.
REPUBLICANS PLAN
HUGH CAMPAIGN FUND
Washington. June 12—The repub
Xational Committee and a group of
interested republicans have agreed
to raise a fund of half a million
dollars for the coming Congression
ARMISTICE USED AS
RI SE BY CHANG
Tit ntsien. June 13—Gen. Chang
Tso Lin's proposals for an armistice
with Wu Pei Fu appears to have
been a ruse to gain time for the de
feated Manchurian war Lord.
Heavy fighting has been raging
for three days.
Tientsien, June 13—Gen. Chang’s
troops have withdrawn towards
Shanghaikain after heavy fighting
all day Sunday.
lit KLUX KliAN MEMBERS
PLEAD GUILTY
Los Augeles June 13—Thirty five
idicted for participation in the Ku
Klux Klan raid at Inglewood. in
which constable B. Moser was shot
and killed, were called yesterday in
the Superior Court and pleaded
| (>U(T, CHAUFFEUR SUSPEND
ED—BOOTLEGG I NO
St-at tie, .fun*1 13—Arrested in Ta
coma for alleged delivery of large
quantities of bootleg whiskey in
that city Saturday, M. W. Palmer,
chauffeur for the past several chiefs i
t)f police, was suspended from the
force yesterday by Chief Sevevyns. j
BREAKS PARACHUTE JUMP
RECORI> OF WORLD
Dayton, Ohio, June 14—Captain
A. W. Stevens, Air Service of the.
United States Army and Air Photo
grapher McCook Field broke the
world parachute jump record when
he decended 23.206 feet. He lost
his oxygen tank when he first let
?o and came near suffocating before
setting into heavier air.
BET TWO YEARS
FOR BOOTLEGGING
Seattle June 14—Judge Ronald
yesterday sentenced William Per
rine two years in the penetentiary
for bootlegging. This is the long
est imprisonment ever imposed in
this state for prohibition violation.
FINN CHEMIST RESPONSIBLE
FOR HALIFAX EXPLOSION
Seattle June 14—American-Cana
tlian secret service men announced
that are convinced that William
Johnson, an educated Finn chemist
who committed suicide in Sgagit
county last mouth, set off the ex
plosion that destroyed three British
American ships with great loss of
life in the harbor of Halifax in 1917.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS DIVIDED
AS TO PRECEDENCE.
Washington. June 14—Republi
can leaders of both the Senate and
House are very much divided as to
svhether precedence should be giv
en tariff over Soldiers’ Bonus and
Subsidy Bill. Some are in favor of
one and spme of the other, both are
equally insistent.
MEXICAN RECOGNITION
NEAR AT HAND
Washington, June 14—Recognition
of Mexico is near at hand in the
opinion of men in the confidence of
Lhe administration.
HARDING AND MONDELL
IN CONFERENCE
Washington, June 14—Harding
calkd Mondell in conference and in
stated that the Ship Subsidy Bill b<
passed this session. The House
leader ha» been for poBtponemen
until after the Novembt r elections.
WANTS TARIFF BILL
PASSED BEFORE IIONl>
Washington, June 14—The White
House has announced that Harding
wants the Tariff Bill passed prior
to Soldiers* Bonus Legislation.
PORTO RICIAN PRESIDENT
ENDORSES GOVERNOR REILLY
Santiago. Porto Rica, Jun* 14—
Iglesis, President of Porto Rican
Free Federation of Workers, pre
sented a report endorsing Governor
Reilly, of Ohio. IT. S. A.
HARDING MAY CALL SPECIAL
SESSION OF CONGRESS
Washington June 13th—Harding
has notified Chairman Campbell of
the House Rules Committee that un
less the Ship Subsidy Bill Ls passed
prior to adjournment, he will f*el
obliged to call a special session
solely for its consideration.
Washington, June 13—The com
mittee on American Merchant Mar
ine announced that the Ship Subsidy
Bill will be submitted to the House
tomorrow for its consideration.
FRENCH WILL BE I
REPRESENTED AT HAGUE .
—
Jaris, June 14—The French gov-'
eminent will be represented at the j
Hague on Russian affairs. A group ;
of Credit Experts will be sent ac-1
cording to decisions reached yester- j
DIR KOTOR WAR FINANCE
COMMISSIOX A PPOIXTED
Washington, June 14—The Sen
ate yesterday confirmed Fred Starek,
Washington newspaper correspon
dent from Ohio, as Director of the
War Finance Commission.
NIN ETY FEDERAL OF Fit 1AI.S
BOUND FOR ALASKA
• Washington. Jury1! 14—Ninety
federal officials, headed by Assistant'
Secretary of Commerce C. H. Hous-1
ton. will start for a cruise June 19th ‘
aboard the Coast Guard Cutter ‘‘Mo
jave.” visiting Alaska, Japan, China..
Philippines, India, Europe and Eng
The party will include Ward L.
Bowers. Alaska Field Agent of the j
Bureau of Fisheries. Alfred H. i
Brooks. II. M. Evans of the Public:
H«alth Service. Dr. Leonard Sten-j
jaeger biologist. C. F. Lindquist]
and Joseph Baker.
CALL LADY ASTOR
“JOLLY GOOD FELLOW
London. June 14—Four hundred I
welcomed home Viscountess Astor:
at an English speaking dinner.
Lady Astor said: ‘‘I am sure to
talk about America not England, I j
speak of American greatness here:
with as much pride and confidence 1
as I spoke of Great Britain’s great
ness in America.” She character
tically sermonized, admonished and
joked for over an hour. The din-1
era then arose and sang “She's a j
Jolly Good Fellow.”
POSTMASTER SITKA
NOMINATED BY PRESIDENT
Washington. June 14—President
Harding has nominated Elizabeth
D. Deargong as postmaster of Sitka
SUGGESTS AMENDMENT TO
CURB SUPERIOR COURT
Cincinnati, June 15—Asserting
that the Supreme Court of the Un
ited States is now the actual ruler
of the American People. Lafollette
i-n a speach to the American Fedc r
ation of Labor convention proposed
passage of a constitutional- amend
ment, giving Congress right to nulli
fy.-any decision of the high tribunal.!
knocking out a law. by reenacting |
the measur* .
The senator declared that the Su
preme Court has assumed powers
over laws and the public policy of
the country which framers of the
constitution never intended it
should have.
SALE LIQUOR OUTSIDE
« MILE LIMIT LEGAL
Washington, June 15—Sale of
liquor outside the three mile limit,
on Shipping Board steamers and
other ships flying the American flag,
is legal, according to the Shipping
Board. Announcement to this ef
fect has been made by Chairman
Lasker in a report to the U. S.
Treasury.
1 # AT N’l'fJf.ET OFFICE X
XXXXSXXXXXXXSXX'fi
New ana uptodale legal forma for
j Proof of Annual As*rssmnit Work
also Oil Location blanks, D*ed blanks
for general use, Special ard General
Power of Attorney forms, F’lacer and
Quartz Location form* now on sale
: at Nugget Office Price 15 cents each
or $1.00 per dozen.
CUTICURA HEALED)
PIMPLES ON FACE
Also Itchy Scalp. Hair Fell
Out. Face Disfigured.
"My head began to itch and there
were scales on my scalp. My hair
came out badly when combed and it
became very dry and thin. I also
had pimples and blackheads all over
my face. The pimples were hard,
large, and red. and caused me to
scratch and irritate them, and my
face was disfigured.
"This trouble lasted about two
months and I began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. After I had
used two cakes of Soap and two
boxes of Ointment I was complete
ly healed." (Signedi Miss Zona
Jackson, R. 3, Goldendale, Wash.
Improve your skin by daily use
of Cuticura Soap. Ointment and
Talcum. They are ideal.
lufli Sack Fraa b^kUUV AJdreML *‘C«Me»rm L*b
L. K. WEITH
3VOTARV PUBLIC
FOR SALE
-NOTICE OF SCHOOL TAX.
Notice is hereby given that pur
suant to an act of the Legislature of
the Territory of Alaska, approved
May 1st. 1910. Entitled—“An Act
to impose a tax upon male persons
in the Territory of Alaska for School
purposes etc.,’’ there was imposed
and levied upon each male person
ir the Territory of Alaska, except
ing Soldiers, Sailors in the United
States Navy or Revenue Cutter Ser
vice. Volunteer Firen^en. Paupers,
Insane Persons. or Territorial
charges, within the Territory of Al
aska, or the waters, thereof, over
the age of twenty one years and
under the age of fifty years, an an
nual tax of five ($5.00) dollars.
That said tax is now due and the
same will become delinquent on Au
gust 4th. All persons subject to
said tax are hereby warned to pay
the same, and that in case of failure
to pay. said Act will he imposed.
JOHN HANCOCK,
School Tax Collector
Office in City Hall., Nome, Alaska
Dated this 13th day of May, 1922.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To C. 15. Foncantioc, your heirs, le
gal representatives and assigns:
You are hereby given notice, that
the undersigned has expended in
labor and improvements during the
years 1916 and 1920 the sum of
5100.00 in labor and improvements
dm and for the benefit of the MAY
Association placer mining claim, In
the Cape Nome Mining and Record
ing District, Alaska, (notice of lo
cation of which is reaorded in
Book 194 at pages 34 and 136 and
Book 199 at page 476, of the records
of said recording district), in the
performance of the annual labor re
quired by section 2324 Revised Sta
tutes of the United States, in order
to hold said claim.
And you are hereby required to
contribute your proportionate share
>f such expenditure, as co-owner, to
the undersigned within ninety days
after final publication ef this notice
ir your interest in said claim will be
forfeited and become the property of
the undersigned your coowner as
provided in said section of *he Revis
sd Statutes.
A. Z. WATSON,
By Jas. M, Streeten, his agent.
Publish March 25, April 1,8.15,22,
29. May 6, 13, 20, 27 June 3,10,17,
LATEST MODEL 9 SHOT AUTOMATU
8
DEL1VKBT.
jc» cal. ■LUE"rriELUVS«iv Al
•40 MAT 1C—32 Cal., SIT.49. OOlcan i
malic. 3 aafctiM. >9 <*L. UQ.SO- ■
TRENCH AUTOMATIC—tt
IHOISTEIH K.CM?