FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES
Sunday School . 11 A. M.
Preaching Service. I P. M,
You ore cordially Invited to attend
these Services.
The Church with a Welcome.
RICHARD DECKER, Paster.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Frank Cross, and Charles Spen
cer. your administrators, succes
You and each of you are hereby
notified, that the undersigned, co
owner has caused to be expended In
labor and improvements during the
years, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921
the annual expenditure required by
law, the sum of two hundred seven
50-100 dollars, ($207.50) on the
placer mining claim known as the
ORO GRANDE, located on Basin
Creek, a tributary of Melslng Creek,
hi the Council City Recording Dis
trict, District of Alaska.
You and each of you are further
notified that if you do not within
ninety (90) days from the date of
the final publication of this Notice
of Forfeiture, pay or cause to be
paid to the undersigned co-owner at
Council. Alaska, your interest in
and to raid described expenditures
as co-owners, your Interest in said
described property will become the
property of the undersigned under
the provisions of Section 2324 of
th Revised Statues of the United
States of America.
JOHN ROTHLER,
Publish May 27. June 3, 10, 17, 24.
July 1. 8. 15, 22, 29; Aug. 5, 12,!
Miners & Merchants
Bank of Alaska
NOME, ALASKA
Capital - • $100,000
Gold Dust Purchased
and Assayed
*;aamaawam '
MEET ME l
at the |
BOARD OF
$
TRADE \
wvvvwvwvwvvvvw^vvvw
\ MILO S CAFE 5
OPEN DAY AND \
NIGHT
d**r to PACIFIC COLD
8TORAGE MARKET.
PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
THURSDAY
BODY OP MICHAEL COLLINS
TAKEN TO DUBLIN
Dublin, Aug. 24—The Publicity
Drpartment of the Provisional Gov
ernment announced that the body of
Michael Collins, who was shot from
ambush last Tuesday at Uandon In
the County of Cork, would arrive in
Dublin last night.
COLLINS WAS IN PARTY WITH
OFFICERS WHEN KILLED
London, Aug. 24—A News dis
patch from Dublin says it believes
Collins was accompanied by seven
Free State staff officers, including
Major General Dalton, when the
Free State chief was killed from
ambush Tuesday night at Uandon.
Several soldiers are believed to have
been killed and wounded during thii
attack on the Collins party.
LAST WORDS OF COLLINS
WERE “FORGIVE THEM.”
Dublin. Aug. 24—Perplexity and
bewilderment were mixed with Ire
land’s sorrow when Arthur Griffith
fell dead. But ten days ago Ire
land looked to Collins as he was the
last outstanding figure of the Free
State, and the ambush is the crown
ing stroke of a campaign of ter
orism. which cost the country the
life of a man upon whom it had
pinned its faith and highest hopes.
As he lay dying in the dust, his
smoking revoler still clutched in his
hand, he raised his head and mur
mured “Forgive Them.” These
were the last words spoken by Grif
fith and the body of the slain leader
was brought back to Dublin by
water last evening.
YUAN HUNG WILL RESIGN
CHINESE PRESIDENCY
Peking, Aug. 24—Yuan Hung.
President of the Chinese Republic,
is willing to resign from office in
favor of Sun aYt Sen and his resig
nation will be approved by parlia
ment. it was announced by the eab
COMMIMST PLOT
REVEALED IN MICHIGAN
Washington. Aug. 24—The ar
rest of seventeen communists, after
a secret convention of the, commun
ist party at Brigeman, Michigan, by
the authorities revealed a program
for organization of a communist
group in the army and navy and for
the intention of militant action on
part of radicals in the United States
CHINESE WAR “IS ENDED’
Shanghai. Aug. 24—Sun Yat Sen
announced yesterday that peace
reigns again between North and
South China and that “The war is
FREE“HOOTCH”
A Sparkling Stimulant, Full of Wit
and Humor. Free copy will be sent
upon receipt of your name with ad
dress complete. Write to G. Mitchell,
:J97 Pearl Street, Brookly, N. Y.
( ADVERTISEMENT )
SEATTLE VIOLENT DEATH
LIST FOR DAY
Seattle Auk- 24—Two murders
and two suicides, the principals in
w^hich were all unimportant per
sonages, Is the Seattle violent death ■
record for last night.
STRIKERS AND EXECUTIVES
DETERMINE TO SETTLE
MATTER AS INDIVIDUAL
New York, Aug. 24—Brotherhood
chiefs and representatives of a score
of railroads have begmi prepara
tions to thresh out a policy along
individual lines of settlement with
the striking shopmen. There is
some hope that peace may be reach
ed in such manner.
bonus gill action begun
Washington, Aug. 24—The Sen
ate has begun the debate on the
Soldiers’ Bonus Bill. ~~
^‘SITl’ATION looks
MIGHTY SERIOUS’
New York Aug. 24—Railway ex- j
ecutives conferred here yesterday j
to consider the proposal for settle-1
ment of the shopmen’s strike. No
definite action was taken up to late |
in the afternoon. Howard Elliott, |
President of the Northern Pacific,
observed that the "situation looks
mighty serious.’’
CONFERENCE ENDS
IN DISMAL FAILURE
New York. Aug. 24—The negoti
ations between railway executive*
and union leaders ended in a fail
ure. The railways flatly refused
the proposal of the unions, holding
that the strikers will be taken back
as they are needed without consid
eration or regard to their seniority
rights.
DYNAMITE PLACED
UNDER TRAIN
Fresno. Aug. 24—A fifty pound
box of dynamite was placed under a
string of box cars along the South
ern Pacific railroad at Barenda,
California.
DUPONT NOMINATED
FOR SENATOR
Dover. Aug. 23—The Republican
State Committee nominated T. Cole
man Dupjyht for Senator. This se
lection is endorsed by the Harding
administration.
WETS RECEIVE LITTLE
ENCOUR AGEM EN‘T
Washington. Aug. 23—Eastern
states, desirous of having the Vol
stead Act liberalized, do not find
much that is encouraging in the
1922 primary elections.
ATTEMPT UNION TO
DEFEAT POINDEXTER
Seattle, Aug. 23—Lamping. Mrs.
Axtell and Austin E. Griffiths, styl
ing themselves progressive repub
licans, are endeavoring to unite on
one of the three with the view of
defeating Poindexter for the repub
lican senatorial nomination.
WOMAN DISCLAIMS
_ BODY OF ALASKAN
Seattle Aug. 24—The body of
Samuel Phillips of Juneau, who died
here on August 10th, was shipped
to a 1 woman in Newcastle, Penn.,
supposed to be his mother. She
wired-the Seattle undertaker saying,
the "body a rived but is not my son.”
NARCOTIC TRAFFIC
PURSUED IN ALASKA
Seattle, Aug. 24—J. J. Biggins
and H. W. Cole, federal narcotic
agents, arrived from Alaska yester
day afternoon with a truly yellow
Journal report to the efTect that a
veritable fleet of sailing craft, is ply
ing along the Alaskan coast, supply
ing morphine, cocaine and opium to
^cannery crews and residents of the
fishing ports. They admitted that
they made no arrests, but said they
destroyed some Chinese opium
smoking layouts.
UNEMPLOYED INVADE
PARLIAMENT
Vienna. Aug. 24—Several thous
and unemployed yesterday unhing
ed the doors of the Parliament build
ing and entered, requesting furni
ture for their use. The police drove
them out, using their side arms
SANTA FE SUCCESSFULLY
LOADING FREIGHT
Topeka, Aug. 24—The fifty third
day of the strike the''Santa Pe sys
tems set a new high record in load
ing freight cars, according to an
announcement made by Edward
Chambers, vice president of the rail
road and in charge of traffic.
FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
VIOLENCE ALONG
RAILROADS CONTINUE
Chicago, Aug. 25—The railroad
strike has approached the end of
its eighth week to the accompani
ment of bombs. While rail heads
and union leaders were conferring
in New York, wrestling with propos
als to bring about a strike settle
ment, new outrages were being per
petrated. Those included bombings
preceded by rail greasing and cutt
ing of air hose at the round house
of the Illinois Central and stoning of
an Illinois Central train near New
Orleans; attempted dynamiting of
bridges at Spanish Lake. Missouri,
and dynamiting at Jacksonville,
Florida.
DE VALERA RALLYING
AICUY OF ATTACK
Dublin, Aug. 25—DeValera is
rallying an army in the County
Lough in preparation for an attack
upon Dublin, according to a report
received here and which is greatly
agitating the crowd mourning at the
bier of Collins, which is lying in
state in the City Hall.
CONFERENC ES FALL
TO SETTLE STRIKE
New York Aug. 25—Attempts to j
end the rail shopmen’s strike by I
separate ''settlements with- iiwlivid-|
uol roads, has failed and the confer-j
ences have been called off.
POPE SHOCKED OVER
ASSASSINATION COLLINS
Rome Aug. 25—The Pope is deep
ly shocked over the death of Michael
Collins and stated that no cause is
ever helped by violence.
DIES WITNESSING
PRIZE FIGHT
Seattle Aug. 25—William A. Pin
ney, a well known fighter, died
from heart disease in the arena last
night, while witnessing a boxing
BODY OP COLLHVB
LIES IN STATE
Dublin, Aug.' 25—The body of
Michael Collins lay in solemn state
in the City Hall yesterday, while the
Sinn Fein Parliament gathered to
name his successor. William Cos
grove was chosen temporary acting
head of the Free State government.
LLOYD GEOROE EXPRESSES
REGRET COLLINS DEATH
London. Aug. 25—Lloyd George
issued this statement: **I am in
expressably sad at the news^of the
death of this gallant young Irish
man. He.fell a victim to a treach
erous blow dealt when he was en
gaged in endeavoring to restore or
der and liberty to his country, which
stands sadly in need of it.”
BERNARD SHAW
ADVISES IRISHMEN
London Aug. 25—George Bernard
Shaw expressing an opinion relative
to conditions in Ireland, said: "If
the shooting of Michael Collins does
not turn every sensible Irishman
into a resolute special constable the
country must perish.”
GERMAN MARK STILL LOW
New York, Aug. 25—The German
mark is quoted at twenty for one
cent today.
GERMAN MORATORIUM
PLAN REJECTED
Berlin Aug. 25—Germany sub
mitted plans for a five months mor
atorium yesterday and her proposals
were instantly rejected by France.
RESIGNATION OF VOLSTEAD
CALLED FOR
Washington ,Aug. 25—The house
tabled a resolution, submitted by
Tinkham of Mass., calling for the
resignation of Volstead because
the anti saloon league expects to
contribute funds toward his re
election.
ATTORNEY GENERAL IS
THREATENED WITH DEATH
Springfield, Ili., Aug. 25—threats
of death have been directed toward
Attorney General Brundage of Wil
liamson county. Brundage con
templates going into Williamson
county to conduct an investigation
of the Herrin massacre while pre
paring for an investigation by the
grand jury at Marion Monday.
INDIANA GOVERNOR
ASKS FEDERAL AID
Indianapolis Aug. 25—Governor
McCreary has asked the Federal au
thorities to intercede in the strike
disorders at Garrett, Indiana.
Workingmen have been threaten
ed, their homes painted yellow and
bombs scattered about the residen
ROY RUN DOWN
BY AUTOMOBILE
Seattle, Aug. 25—Gerald Watson,
nine year old boy, was riding his
bike and an automobile truck run
by Jacob Karasin ran over and kill
ed him.
GUATEMALA GOVERNMENT
IS OVERTHROWN
Mexico City, Aug. 25—Unionists
in Guatemala have overthrown the
government of President Orellana
and the President is fleeing the
sountry.
SUCCESSORS TO BLAKE
OVERCOME FROM j EXPOSURE
Calcutta Aug. 25—Captain Nor
man MacMillan and Captain Mail
lans, upon their arrival at Clillla
gong on their around the world
I flight, . which was abandoned by
I Major Blake, were taken to a hos
pital suffering severely from tex
posure.
EX-REVENUE OFFICER AND
LEGISLATOR INDICTED
Chicago, Aug. 25—Harry W. Ma
ger, former collector of Internal
revenue and Benjamin Mitchell a
| member of the Legislature, were in
i dieted on the charge of conspiracy
! to violate the Federal Prohibition
JEWS ESCAPING
FROM RUSSIA
Bucharest, Aug. 25—About three
thousand Jews are each month es
caping down the Nniper river from
Russia into Beasarabia. Their ul
timate destination being the United
States of America.
COMMUNISTS ARRESTED
IN CHICAGO
Chicago »Aug. 25—William Z.
Foster, a radical labor leader and
Max Lerner of Seattle, ‘were arrest
ed by secret service men for activ
ities in attempting to make Com
munists of troops of this country.
STRIKERS GET SO DAYS IN JAIL
Ogden, Aug. 24—Four striking
railroad shopmen were sentenced to
thirty days each in the county jail,
when they pleaded guilty of having
placed a bomb in the yard of a home
near the Southern Pacific railroad
shops here.
CONFESSES LARGE
EMBEZZLE JfE XT
Honolulu. Aug. 25—John Guild,
Secretary of the Sugar and Ship
ping firm of Alexander and Bald
win, confessed to the embezzlement
of three quarter million dollars of
the firm's funds.
COUNTRY'S COAL
SITUATION CRITICAL
Washington, Aug. 25—The ad
ministration is gravely concerned
over the problem applying to the
country’s fuel needs this winter.
Privataly, administration officials
admitted that a critical situation
confronts the country.
WffiWWKWWW'fiWWffillifflWSi
X MISS GLADYS COLLIER , X
X Public Stenographer, *
X M. & M. Bank *
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