MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
RLWmoS RHTUIUI8 TO
DATE AS REPORTED
Revised election returns from
\oine, Cepe Nome. Chinik. St. Mich
\e\, Candle. Council. Solomon.
Deuridg. Utica. Bluff. Unalakleet.
and Kiana show the following re
Por Delegate.
Jimmti Kiana
Sutherland.U
l^aator liODR Term.
Cochran ..**•
“ Neuator Short Term
Representatives.
Wy*0 .
Kittilsen .... .
Connolly.
Jacobegaard .
Nylep . . ?.. • •••
Kennedy.
'Winkler .... .
Maguire ..10- 13
The Kiana returns were received
by the Nugget at 1:30 p. m. today
via. Noorrk wireleae.
The telwram atatea that Murphy
nsceiypfi on® vote, Jones one and
John W118**? two T°teB for Road
Commissioner. Four women voted
the special ballot, one for and
three against sitting as jurors.
HARDING BLAMES
REPUBLICAN UUIIEK8
VaBkfagtDK, Nor. 12—Harding
and bin cabinet blame republican
leaders in congreaa lor the election
reeeraea. They bold that reaction
ary legislation enacted and the fail
ure to enact measures of a progres
sive character brought about a re
buke from the voters.
Mil RECORD BROKEN
BY MAORK.UiY
Mew York, Nov. 11—Mac Ready
in dying from San Diego to Indian
apolis broke the world's non stop
distance record of 1*1* miles,made
by the late Captain Jack Alcock
and A. W. Keosto ,B tlle*r fliKht
asroaa Uu, Atlantic OsynAPlb New
Kosndlaad to Ireland.
Indianapolis, Nov. 12—Accord
ing to odlcers the radiator sprung
a leak shortly alter they left San
Diego, but it did not become serious
unfit near Indiana polls. Neither
man was injured in landing alter
flylpg 10f» miles.
WRENCH SEE MOW
TO PROSPERITY
Paris, Nov. 11—Newspapers in
terpret tbs American election re
sults as a blow to prosperity.
TURKISH NATIONAL
GOV’T MANIFESTO
Constantinople, Nov. IS—(Delay
ed). Turks have torn ap Mudanla
Knnard. Gendarmes are moving
into the area known as Neutral.
Turkish Nationalist gendarmes are
advancing into the British Chanak
area. The Sultan's ministry re
signed Saturday evening and Rafet
Pasha, representative ol the Angora
government, has assumed power.
He> issued a manifesto today in
which he declared that Irom noon
November lourth the administra
tion ol the National government is
established.
FRENCH TIGER LEAVES
FOR AMERICA
Paris, Nov. 17—Cleraenceau. on
the eye ot his departure lor the
United 8tates declared the object
ot his visit to be to create a state
ol mind In the United Statea which
will permit, to the near future. ne
gotiations between public bodies
Which will produce results. He
added further that he believed the
peace ol Europe was based upon n
'friendly relation between America.
Fyance and England.
AUJKD OOimiaglQWBBB
EXCHANGE NOTK8 WITH TURKS
Constantinople Not. *12th Ihe
Allied Hie* Commissioners this'af
ternoon handed a note to the An
gora government, demendlng re
peal of ell measures relating to cus
tome, public debt, sanitation and
ether Bervlce which conflicts with
the capitulation stipulations of the
Mndros armistice agreement of
1»18. The note says that other
wise the Commissioners will be
compelled to refer to their govern
ments for necessary action.
The Nome Nugget Adlvered by ear
ner or mailed. Per Month *!.*•
EARTHQUAKE I»B«W)Y8
MANY HOMER
Santiago, 8hill. Nor. 12th—Five
hundred houses were destroyed to- j
day by an earthquake at Coquimbo.
between Valparaiso and Antofa
gasta. Some lives were lost.
TURKISH SITUATION
STILL 8KRIOUS
London. Nov. 12—The situation
in Constantinople, where the Turk
ish Nationalists want the allies to
get out and the allies are determin
ed to sit tight, is still critical.
Constantinople Nov. 12th—The
Grand Vixier informed the Allied,
High Commissioners here that the,
Constantinople government has j
been warned not to send delegates!
to the Peace Conference.
London Nov. 12—In an address
at Haverford Lloyd George declar-1
ed that Britain faces the same dan
ger that destroyed Russia. This j
menace he says is attacking the
[very life frlood of the nation, gnd
unless it is resisted Britain will be
come a poor thing, crawling along,
with its world supremacy gone.
BRITAIN HAS TREMENDOUS
PUBLIC DEBT
London Nov. 12—The Treasurer
has announced that the British pub*
lie debt is thirty four billion sixty
seven millions.
COMMUNIST REBELLION
FINALLY QUELLED
Lisbon. Nov. 12th—The govern
ment has at last put down the com
munist rebellion.
FIVE KILLED IN
CONSTANTINOPLE RIOT
Athens, Nov. 12—Five were kill
ed during an anti-Christian out
break In. Constantinople. The dead
consisted of a British military pol
iceman and four Turks.
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
IN OHIO DEFEATED
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 12—The
proposed constitutional amend
ment, which would have legalised
wine and beer in Ohio* was turned
down by a majority of 187,854.
VALDEZ PHYSICIAN
DIED SANITARIUM
Seattle Nov. 12—Doctor Frank
a. Boyle, pioneer physician and
mine owner well known about Val
des, died today in the Meadows
Sanitarium where he has been held
since May by Maurice D. Leehey as
guardian.
PRANCE TO ACT ALONE
REGARDING GERMANY
Paris, Nov. 12—Premier Poin
care, addressing the senate, said
that the French government had
decided to act alone with respect to
"rennany. If the Brussels Confer
ence falls tp give France satisfac
WAIaSH SAYS STAND PAT AND
OVERCOME PRESENT FORCES
Clinton, Mass., Nov. 12—Walsh
chairman of the Democratic Sena
torial Campaign, declared that th
lection is not so much a democratic
■ictory as an expression of the peo
nle of the United States against the
Retroactive forces now in control
of the National Policy. He calls
upon all democrats to stand pat.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
JAPANESE NOT ELIGIBLE
TO NATURALIZATION U. 8.
Washington, Not. 14—Japanese
are not eligible to naturalisation in
the United 8tates, according to a
decision handed down by the Su
preme Court in the case of Takuji
Yamashlta, and Charles Hiokoko,
against the Secretary of the State
of Washington.
Both Japanese had been natural-1
ized by the court of Washington,
but were refused incorporation as;
a real estate firm on the ground
that their naturalisation has been
illegal. Tpie Question largely turn
ed upon whether section 2169 Re
vised Statutes, restricting natural
ization to free persons and those of
African decent, was still in force.
EGG PROFITEERS BUSY
HOARDING 'SUPPLIES
Chicago, Nov. 13—There are
eight million case^of eggs in cold
storage, officials of the National
Poultry. Butter and Egg Associa
tion announced today.
WJIjSON advises future
ACTION 11V PARTV
Washington. Nov. 14—Wilson in
a letter to Senator Caraway, con
cerning the recent elections, said
“We must » ow clear our minds an.l
purify our hearts to offer to the
country in lf*24 exactly the service
it needs most, and the candidates
who can best render that service.
New York. Nov. 14—There is no
need of a third party. Bernard Bar
uch, friend of Wilson, declared yes
KEMA LISTS HAXCJ OPPONENTS
Angora. Nov. 14—Bight of the
leading Turkish opponents ,of the
Kemaiist regime have been hanged.
These include Ali Ruched Bey. for
mer Minister of Justice. General
Emin Pasha, former Colonel Fet
tah Bey, former member of the Mill
tary Tribune.
TURKS COME TO CONFERENCE
FULLED WITH IMPORTANCE
Lausanne. Nov. 14—Delegates of
the Turkish Nationalists govern
ment have come to Lausanne as vic
tors, and their mood is wholly dif
ferent than that of the crushed
representatives of the Sultan who
begged for mercy, when the treaty
of Severs was drafted three years
ago. Their leader is Mat Pasha,
who is supported by Soviet Russia
and who alludes to the uncertainty,
the government in Britain and Italy
have given to the solidarity of the
Intente
EARTHQUAKE AFTERMATH
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIVE
Santiago, Nov. 14—Chile has
partially reestablished communica
tions with the outside world. The
earthquake- catastrophe has reveal
ed a greater magnitude than at
first reported. It is indicated that
many thousand are dead while
many thousands are in need of food
and shelter.
Hilos, Hawaii, Nov. 14—A tidal
wave submerged the Cocoanut Is
land in the harbor.
GRAND-DAUGHTER FAMOUS
AMERICAN ARRESTED
Los Angeles, Nov. 14—Beatrice
Beecher, of'Seattle, granddaughter
of Henry Ward Beecher, was ar
rested charged with passing worth
less checks.
ALASKA MAIL STEAMER
SAILS NORTH
Seattle Nov. 14—The Alaska
mail steamer 8tar sailed yesterday,
following a general overhauling,
for Seward and Unalaska.
BISHOP ROWE
ADDRESSES STUDENTS
Seattle, Nov. 14—Bishop Rowe
Saturday night addressed the Pat
ton Club membership dinner in
honor of Gerard Patton, the first
University of Washington boy to
fall in the Wolrd’s war.
BANK FAILURE STILL
UNDER INVESTIGATION
Seattle, Nov. 14—A special grand
ury was yesterday sworn in b'
Superior Judge Griffith, to again in
estigate the standing of the Scan
dinavian American Bank failure.
LIGHTNING CAUSES OIL FIRE
Huston, Texas, Nov. 14-’-Lightn
ing hit a tank causing a million
dollar fire in the Humble Oil Fields
London, Nov. 14—British rein
forcements were dispatched to Con
stantinople.
(Hrr 1,0110,0(1O (-Sirs- iiiiliirsr
Kerossns Light
W\ 1
10 Days’ Free Trial
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k'HAItUK AMKKICANM INTER
FERING TURKISH AFFAIRS
Constantinople. Nov. 14—A notp
from Secretary of State Hughes to
the Turkish Nationalist government
concerning Thrace, is causing Ke
malistx to charge Americans with
interfering with Turkey's interna
tional affairs.
BREVITIES
Dorn. N’ov. 12—Delayed in trans- !
mission) Former German Emper
or and Princess Hermonie of Keuss
were married today in the House of
San Francisco, Nov. 11—John H.
McGovern, for thirty years associat
ed with interests in California with
Hearst, died here Saturday.
Tokyo-, Nov. 11—One hundred
thirty five Russian refugees from
Vladivostok were drowned today
when two steamers floundered.
Plymouth, Mass.. Nov. U— lffs.
Mary Smith Lockwood, founder of
the Daughters of the Revolution,
died here.
Natchez, Mias.. Nov. 11—W. G.
p.enbrok, eighty si* years old and
for thirty three consecutive years
Mayor of Natchez, died this after
Belfast. Nov. 11—Lieut. McKe
mon, republican leader was shot
while he and others were attending
h new civic guard near Athedone.
London, Nov. 12—Sir William
Horood. Chief of Scotland Yard,
was maliciously poisoned.
New York. Nov. 12—The late
Isaac Guggenheim left one fifth of
his fifteen million estate to his
San Francisco, Nov. 12th The,
Wright Prohibition Enforcement
Amendment carried by a majority
of twenty five thousand. •
Chicago, Nor. 12—Winfield Scott
Freeman, nephew of famous gen
eral Winfield Scott, was divorced by
his wife.
Seattle, Nov. 12—Dragged from
a boat by a devil-fish, which he had
speared, Albert Carnes, 19. was
drowned near Gig Harbor.
London. Nov. 12—Cifl#!* Landus,
world famous actress, was arrested
cr.arged with being a morphine ad
Washington, If or. 11th—Mrs.
Harding ia now able to stand and
take a tew steps.
Paris, IfffW. 14—Ballamy Storer.
American djplojnht. died here.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC!
MRS. McSWEENY AND
FOUiOWinU PROTEST
Washington, Not. 15—Mrs. Mac
Sweeny, widow of Terence, passed
the British Embassy today with
eight other women members of the
American Association for the recog
nition of the Irish Republic.
While marching before the Em
bassy they were armed with ban
ners demanding the release of Mac
Sweeny’s sister Mary, who is being
held a prisoner in Ireland.
8. A. EARTHQUAKE
OP IX)NO DURATION
Santiago, Chile, Nov. 13 Re
ports from seismograph Instru
ments say the focus of the earth’s
shocks was two hundred kilometers
I from Santiago and the total dura
tion was three hours forty minutes.
The estimated radius was twelve
hundred kilometers in a transversal
direction to the Andes.
WILSON REBUKES AMKKMJiWB
IN RE WORLD PEACE
Washington, Nov. 13—Woodrow
Wilson, Saturday addressing five
thousand from his home, said in
part: “Armistice Day has particu
lar significance for the United j
States, because the United States
has remained content with that.
While we prescribed conditions of
♦he Armistice we will not concur in
♦he establishment of a permanent
Peace. That of course was brought
about by a group in the United
States Senate who^ preferred per
sonal partisan motives to the honor
of the country and control of a
oarty they do not represent In the
United States. The United States
is moving forward and .they are
sliding backward;'where their slip
ping will end God only win deter
ALAMKAN SKAIM HKS
FOR DAl'GHTRR
Seattle. Nov. 15—Webster Waugh.
Alaskan mining man. left tonight
for San Franclsro to sean-h for Mae
Meta, his 17 year old da>ight* r who
is missing since June.
ARMISTICE DAY
CELEBRATION'
Washington. N'ov. 12—(Delayed
ii* transmission. > On a plain gran
ite boulder In Arlington Cemetery,
that a year ago became a new shrine
to American ideals, there blossom
ed a wealth of flowers, laid rever
ently there to commemorate the
first anniversary of the home com
ing of America’s unknown soldier
from France. Again the nation
sealed the covenant of American1
faith it then pledged beside the!
grave now covered by a massivej
boulder. Again Harding made a j
pilgrimage from Washington. I
Washington. Nov.12—(Delayed) I
It. behalf of his countrymen, but •
this time the message he bore was
not the spoken word but a simple
wreath to rest on one of the great
Guns that roared the National
Salute in honor of the dead alone
broke the stillness to voice a na
tion’s pride. Secretary Weeks for
the army accompanied Harding
while the navy was represented by
Denby.
brevities
Berlin. Nov. 15—Fall of the.
Wirth cabinet is hourly expected. (
Seattle Nov. 15—GammaPoncin, j
president of the Yesler estate and j
one of Seattle’s wealthiest men of !
fifty years residence, died in San
Francisco.
ALASKA MINER KILLS
SELF WITH GAS
Seattle Nov. 15—Having failed
Ip a rooming house venture, Fred
Paulson, sixty, former Alaskan
miner asphyxiated himself.
George Erickson, sixty, shot him
self to death while his family was
attending the funeral of his old
ANOTHER EARTH
QUAKE CAUSES PANIC
Santiago, Nov. 15—Earth trem
ors shook the Chile region last
night causing fresh panic among
the homeless victims of Saturday s
terrible earthquake. j
GREEKS PREPARE DEFENSES
Dedeaghatch, Nov. 15—With the
Thrace Greek High Command pre
paring to defend with all its resour
ces the line of demarkation set
fprth ip the Mudania Armistice
Agreement, General Mider, Com
mander in chief, has issued orderes
for mobilisation of the remaining
army in Thrace, which numbers
fifty thousand. He has also direct
ctl the immediate training of the
nineteen twenty three and nineteen
twenty four military classes.
PENNSYLVANIA TOPS
WITIf COMMITTEE HEADS
Washington, Nov. 15—Pennsyl
vania wiMt seven will top all states
n House Cj*uTrittee heads ’r. the
•lew congress.
ENGLISHMAN FINALLY
APPLIES SECOND PAPERS
Chicago, Nov. 15—After twenty
years continuous service in the Un
ited States army Fred Lane, a
British subject, has applied for his
second naturalization papers.
(Btloiral
Quickly
\ Soothes
Itching
' Scalps
Treatment:
^Gently rub
Cuticura
Ointment,
"•with the end
of the finger,
on spots ofi
itching. Follow next morning with
a hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap.
Repeat in two weeks. Nothing bet
ter than these fragrant auper-creariiy
emollients for all akin and scalp
: I3S25E
] I*. Iff V. IMSPKATH
U. of WA^HIXiTOI
, Seattle N'ov. 13—Thirty three
j thousand people watched the Unl
: versity of California football team
defeat Washington 45 to 7 Saturday
afternoon
i
i SEEKS POWER PERMIT
FROM GOVERNMENT
f Washington. Nov. 15—The Homo
I Power Company has applied to the
' Federal Power Commission for a
i preliminary permit for a prospec
| tive power plant with a capacity of
I 100 horsepower, to be located on
j the North Fork of the Skagway
BRYAN IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
San Salvador, Republic of Salva
dor. Nov. 15—William Jennlnga
Bryan landed at La Libertad and
was tendered a reception by Presi
dent Melendeme.
KAMCHATKA GOES
nOLSHEVHU
Moscow, Nov. 15—Kamchatka
has gone Bolsheviki and a revolu
tion committee has been established
at Petropavalosk.
BORAH WILL FILIBUSTER
AGAINST SHIP SUBSIDY
Washington, Nov. 15—Senator
Borah yesterday threatened to fili
buster against the administration
Ship Subsidy Bill in the extra ses
sion of congress. Any attempt by
the administration to enact a Ship
Subsidy Bill in the extra session will
be the second attempt to commit
suicide, Borah said.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Callie Lily Wood, your heirs, ad
ministrators, executors and as
You are hereby notified tha* the
undersigned Pioneer Mining ft
Ditch Company, has expended one
hundred dollars in labor and im
provements, during each of the
years 1910, 1911.1912.1913.1914,
1915, 1916. 1920 and 1921-22 upon
placer mining claim known as TIB
BETTS BENCH claim on the left
limit of Dry Creek, in the Cape
Nome Recording Precinct, Terri
tory of Alaska, the location notice
of which claim is recorded in Vol.
11 at Page 25, of the records of
locations, in the office of the Re
corder of said Precinct.
That such expenditure wa9 made
in order to hold said mlbing claim
under the provisions of Section
2324 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, and amendments
thereto, concerning annual labor
upon mining claims, and being thp
amount required to hold said claim
during said period.
Ana if within ninety days after
the publication of this notice, you
fall or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as
a co-owner, your interest in said
claim will become fhe property of
the undersigned co-ewner. who has
made the required expenditure, un
der the provisions of said section.
PIONEER MINING & DITCH CO.
Co-owner.
By O. D. COCHRAN. Agent
Publish—Oct. 28. Nov. 4. 11. 18.
25, Dec. 2. 9. 16, 23, 30. 1922.
and January 6. 13, 20. 1923.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To James F. Halpin, William T. At
kinson, Adolph Auerbach, your
and each of your heirs and legal
representatives:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned as co-owner therein
has expended the sum of one hun
dred dollars upon each of the seven
lode mining claims hereinafter de
scribed for the year 1921, in labor
and improvements for the benefit of
each of said claims, namely:
Greater Alaska Extension,
My Best.
Sliscovich Discovery,
| Manilla Extension,
j Nasr&din,
Discovery Lode and Diston lode
claims, commonly known as the
'•Sliscovich Mines," situated on
Manilla Creek in Cape Nome Re
cording District, Alaska, (location
certificates and Plat of said claims
recorded in Book 200 at page 454
of the records of said recording dis
trict) as provided by SeeUon 2324
Revised Statutes of the United
States and supplemental legislation,
in order to Jiold said claims.
And you are hereby required to
contribute your proportion of such
expenditure according to your in
terest in said claims to the under
signed co-owner with you therein,
within ninety days after the service
of this notice on you by publication
thereof, or your interest in said
claims will become forfeited and
vest in the undersigned as provided
by the said statute.
GEO. D. SCHOFIELD,
Oo-Owner.
Publish Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4, 11, 18.
*9, Dee. 2, 9, 16. 23. 30, 1922, and
Jan. 6, 13. 1929.