MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
LOCAL MAN APPOINTED
CUSTODIAN FT. DAVIS
Chas. Brown Sr., has been ap
pointed custodian of the Fort
Davis abandoned military reser
vation and will take charge of
the property immediately and
prevent depredation.
LEAGUE MAY ACT
IN ASIA MINOR
Geneva. Sept. 11—The League of
Nations, it was indicated in Satur
day’s discussions, may soon under
take protection of the minority po
pulation of Asia Minor.
MISS MURIEL TO SING
WITH STEPMOTHER
New York. Sept. 11—Miss Muriel
McCormick sailed for Europe Sat
urday and will probably sing in the
new opera company, which her fath
er Harold F. McCormick is forming
to star his new bride, the former
Mme Ganna Waska.
GREEKS LIKELY TO
ESTABLISH REPUBLIC
Constantinople Sept. 11—A move
ment for the dethronement of king
Constantine of Greece, and the es
tablishment of a Greek Republic, is
reported by Greek newspapers to be I
under way on the islands of the j
Grecian archipelago.
PRAYERS SAID FOR
RECOVERY MRS. HARDING
Washington. Sept. 11—Prayer for
Mrs. Harding’s recovery was given
in the senate by the rhaplin Satur
day when the senate convened.
Prayers in churches and in many
homes for the quick recovery of Mrs
Harding were also urged in tele
grams sent to every post of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars by Colonel
L. Huston, commander in dhief.
COSGROVE ELECTED
PRESIDENT DAIL EIRE ANN
Dublin, Sept. 11—Wm. T. Cos
grove, minister of the local govern
ment, was elected president of Dail
Eireann. by the new parliament at
its Inaugural session. Saturday.
VALUABLE SILKS ARRIVE
FROM ORIENT
Seattle Sept. 11—Seven hundred
thousand dollars worth, of silk was
received daily from Japan and Chi
na during the month of August, ac
cording to the report of the Collec
tor of Customs.
COAL COMMISSION BILL TO BE
CONSIDERED FAVORABLY
Washington Sept. 11—The senate
decided to retain provisions in fact
iound in the Coal Commission Bill,
which is a proposed agency to make
study of “advisability or wisdom" of
nationalization of the coal industry.
VICTORIA TO ARRIVE
THIS AFTERNOON
According to radio advices receiv
ed at 8 a. m. today the Victoria was
112 miles south from Nome. Later
reports state that the vessel will
arrive in Nome between 4 and 5
p. m. this afternoon.
EXPRESSIONS MORBID
SYMPATHY TO BE TABOOED
Oakland, Sept. 11—“I am against
making a heroine out of the con
fessed murderess" said Chief detec
tive McSorley as he ordered no
more flowers to be received from
people of Oakland for Miss Skarin.
accused of slaying Ferdinand Roch
brunn the Seattle capitalist.
POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW
SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE
Washington, Sept. 11—Postal re
ceipts in fifty industrial days, repre
senting various sections of the
country, showed an average* increase
of 8 per cent in August over the
same month in the year 1921.
FIRE WARDEN DROWNED
CROSSING RIVER
Port Angeles, Sept. 11—Duke Mc
Michol. State fire worden was
drowned while crossing the Hoh
river on horseback.
HOTEST DAY OF YEAR FRISCO.
San Francisco Sept. 11—With 91
degress in the shade the city of San
Francisco passed its hottest day of
POPE ASKS FRANCE TO INTER
CELE IN ASIA MINOR
Rome. Sept. 11—The Pope has
requested France to protect the lives
and interests of Catholic clergy in
Asia Minor.
TURKS OCCUPY
STRAGETK POINTS
Smyrna. Sept. 11—Strong Turk
ish Nationalist infantry are holding
all strategic points of the city.
TARIFF SO LONS AGREE
ON PARTY MEASURE
Washington Sept. 11—The Tariff
Bill was completed Saturday night
both the House and Senate reached
a harmonious agreement on all rates
in dispute between the two branches
of congress. Their report will be
presented in the House for approval
Tuesday.
PRAY FOR PEACE IN
STRIKE SITUATION
Portland. Sept. 11—Prayers for
peace in the shopmen’s strike were
said at the close of the joint session
of the House of Bishops and House
of Deputies in the triennial conven
tion of the protestant Episcopal
church.
AUTHORITIES NOW
EVACUATING SMYRNA
Smyrna. Sept. 11—Political and
military authorities of Smyrna are
exacuating the town.
RENOMINATED SURVEON
GENERAL OF ARMY
Washington Sept. 11—Major Gen
eral Ireland was nominated to serve
another term as surgeon general of
the American army.
GREEKS IN FULL FLIGHT
FROM SYMRNA
Smyrna. Sept. 10—The Greek
fleet left Smyrna Harbor. Saturday
afternoon. The Greek Commis
sioner of Police plans to embark at
once. The allies will probably oc
cupy the town today.
Athena. Sept. 11—Smyrna is being
bombarded by Turkish Nationals.
Nine aeroplanes from the Greek
naval base there, arrived Saturday
morning. Airmen are telling of
their departure from the city under
artillery fire.
MEMBKR OP GRANT’S
STAFF DIES
Los Angeles Sept. 11—Colonel Eg
lert Brainard Brown, who served on
General Grant’s staff during the ci
vil war. is dead here.
INDICTMENT AGAINST
SHERIFF RETURNED
Sprokane Sept. 11—An indict
ment, charging Sheriff Thomas Bar
ker of Ferry County with smuggling
liquor from Canda. was returned as
MURDERESS ARRIVES
SEATTLE .TAIL
Seattle Sept. 11—Miss Skarin ar
rived from Oakland yesterday morn
ing under guard. She was placed
in the County jail.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
PETER CARLSEN PASSES AWAY
Peter Carlson, after weeks of a
lingering intestinal disorder, passed
away Monday afternoon at the Col
umbus Maynard hospital. Inter
ment will take place Sunday, under
the auspices of the Pioneers ‘of Al
MRS. HARDING RESTING EASY.
Washington Sept. 12—According
to an official bulletin Mrs. Harding
spent a fairly comfortable day and
physicians said tonight that the de
cision whether or not It will be nec
essary to operate has been postpon
ed until further consultation tomor
row. Dr. Charles Mayo, the emin
ent Rochester surgeon, arrived soon
er than was expected and spent the
night in the White House. The
President was never beyond call of
the sick room.
COAL WORKERS RATIFY
SETTLEMENT PLAN
Wilkesberre, Sept. 11—Anthra
cite coal workers ratified the Pepper
Reed plan for terminating the hard
coal strike.
DEMAND MADE TO
IMPEACH DAUGHERTY
Washington Sept. 12—Demand for
the impeachment of Attorney Gen
eral Daucherty for high crimes and
misdeameanor was*made yesterday
by representative Keller, republican
from Minnesota. Keller sought im
mediate action on the resolution for
an investigation, which was referred
to the judiciary committee.
INDUSTRIAL LEADER DIES
Everett. Sept. 12—John T. Mc
Chesney. one of the northwest’s in
dustrial leaders is dead here
EMBEZZLER OF HILL
ESTATE SURRENDERS
Seattle Sept. 12—Embezzler Up
per, the absconding broker, who is
charged with embezzling funds of
the Hill estate, has surrendered to
the authorities.
WASHINGTON PRIMARIES
HELD TODAY
Seattle. Sept. 12—State wide pri
maries are being held thruout the
State of Washington. From fore
casts it is predicted Poindexter will
be renominated.
FURTHER DENUNCIATION OF
DAUGHERTY INJUNCTION
Atlantic City. Sept. 11—Denounc
ing the Daugherty injunction, the
Council of the American Federation
of Labor, Saturday night issued a
statement calling upon organized
labor to rise and resist the establish
ment of a practice that will destroy
the very freedom of democracy.
DENIES MOTION TO SET
ASIDE INJUNCTION
Chicago. Sept. 12—'Judge Wilker
son yesterday denied the motion of
the “attorneys for the rail strikers
leaders to setaside the government’s
temporary injunction.
I am not prepared to decide at
this time that the bill fails to set up
any grounds for relief, the court
said. Daugherty is supported by
one of the most formidable legal bat
teries the government has ever
thrown Into one court action. His
forces are being set in motion to
wards the goal of a permanent in
junction in the railroad strike.
SOVIET RECOGNITION' CAUSER
DEADLOCK EASTERN
AT CONFERENCE
Chang Chun, Manchuria. Sppt. 11
—Delegates from Japan, the far
eastern republic of Chiea and the
Soviet government of Moscow are
awaiting word from Tokyo after re
suming their conferecne. which was
interrupted September sixth by a
deadlock over whether negotiations
regarding Siberia should be predict
ed on more complete recognition of
the Russian Soviet.
MISSING FUNDS EXCEED
FORTY THOUSAND
Seattle. Sept. 11—Upper, the miss
ing broker, is charged with embez
zlement of over fifty thousand dol
lars from the Hill estate.
NEW RAILROAD AFFORDS
■HOTTER MAIL SERVICE ALASKA
Washington. Sept. 11—The gov
ernment railroad from Seward to
Fairbanks has been of great assist
ance to the mail service for the peo
ple of Alaska.
Completion of the last link this
year will mean a considerable sav
ing soon. The bill for Alaskan ser
vice which amounts to $208..000 for
this year does not however include
the expense for steamboat service
from Seattle to Alaskan ports.
There are 69 star routes covering
11,042 miles. Star route service in
Alaska averages 90 cents per mile.
DAUGHERTY ARRIVES WITH
TWO CAR IjOADS EVIDENCE
Chicago, Sept. 12—Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty arrived here last
night with two car loads of evidence
for the opening of injunction pro
ceedings which will open today. The
government will attempt to prove
that there was a nation wide plot on
foot intending to cripple all trans
portation thruout the United States.
Federal Judge Wilkerson’s house is
now being guarded by federal agents
in order to prevent any possible out
breakings in fulfillment of threaten
ing letters that have been received
by him.
MRS. HARMING IMPROVING
Washington, Sept. 12—Sick room
bulletins issued from the White
House report Mrs. Harding as slight
ly improved last evening.
| FRENCH TIGER TO TELL
I AMERICANS THEIR RIGHTS
—
Paris. Sept. 12—Clemenceau will
sail for New York within two weeks
on an extender! tour of the I'nited
States for the purpose of telling the
American people what are the rights
and duties of the nations which joint
NEW MEXICO CONVENTION
NOMINATE i A N DIDATES
Alberquerque, N. Mex.. Sept 12—
The republican convention last Sat
urday night nominated Stephen B.
Davis of Las Vegas for the senate
and Mrs. Adelia O. Warren for the
lower hotise of Congress.
CHILDREN ARGUE
RELIGION—ONE !sHOT
Seattle Sept. 12—Jack Fithian.
aged fifteen, is being held to await
the outcome of the condition of Ed
ward Guest also fifteen years old
and Jack's playmate. Jack shot
Edward after an argument over re
FOl'NDERED SHIP CREW
RESCUED THRU S. O. S.
London, Sept. 12—Wireless mes
sages have been received at Scar
borough stating that according to a
message radioed by the steamer
“Kinfauns Castle” she has picked
up three hundred and forty survi
vors of the German steamer "Ham
monia." which has foundered eigh
ty miles off the coast of Spain, near
Vigo. The Kinfauns Castle re
sponded to an S. O. S. call sent out
by the Hammonia and arrived at
the scene in time to prevent any ser
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
MRS. HARDING ON ROAD
TO RECOVERY
Washington. Sept. 1.1—Physicians
express the opinion that Mrs. Hard
ing is now on the road to recovery.
UNITED STATES POWER
TO DETERMINE WAR
Rio de Janeiro. Sept. 1C—If the
United States so determines there
will be no more wars. You are the
most powerful nation in the world
and with you lies the power to de
termine war or no war. These
statements were made to Secretary
of State Hughes by a committee of
Brazilian Senators and Deputies
who called to salute him upon his
departure for home.
TARIFF BILL PERFECTED
1\ CONFERENCE
Washington. Sept. 13—The Tar
iff Bill as finally perfected in cocn
ference was presented yesterday in
the House and will be called up to
STIIIKFRS FIND BASIS
FOR SETTLEMENT
Chicago. Sept. 13—A basis for set
tlement of the railway strike was
considered yesterday by the General
Policy Committee of the Shop Crafts
Jewell announced, intimating that
an agreement will soon be reached.
GOVERNMENT GIVES
A WAV WOODEN SHIPS
Washington Sept. 13—Two hun
dred twenty six wood ships, repre
senting a cost of two hundred mil
lion dollars, were yesterday sold by
Chairman Lasker to Lent Hum
phreys for three quarters of a mil
lion dollars.
TURKS COMPLETELY
VICTORIOUS
Paris. Sept. 12—According to lat
est dispatches the Turkish forces
have completely swept the Greeks
out of Asia minor at the end of a
two weeks campaign. Symrna is
now a hot bed of the typhus plague
and is crowded with thousands of
refugees who are without food. The
city’s supply o ffood stuffs is limited
and many are dying daily as a re
sult. Calls for help have gone out
to all available sources.
WILL DEMAND RETURN
OF CONSTANTINOPLE
London Sept. 13th—Nabey Bey,
Turkish delegate to Paris, issued a
statement announcing that Turkey
would demand the return of Con
stantinople.
The allied high commissioners
have notified Mustapoha Kemal in
vasion of the Constantinople neutral
zone would not be permitted.
AMERICANS TO CIVILIZE
THE “HEATHENS’
Seattle Sept. 12—Twenty fiv«
young missionaries of the Foreigr
Mission Board of the Southern Bap
tist Convention have been appointed
and have sailed for China and Ja
pan for missionary duties at those
places.
LIX)VI> GEORGE TO APPEAR
BEFORE LEAGUE
Geneva. Sept. 13—Lloyd George
will come here next week to address
the assembly of the League of N'a
Paris, Sept. 13—Viviana. former
premier, will go to Geneva to answer
Lloyd George.
ENGLISH LABOR DENOUNCES
VERSAILES TREATY
London. Sept. 12—The English
Trades Union Conference. which
opened in Aumural. was confined to
speeches chiefly dealing with the
fatal effects of the Versailles Treaty
for Europe and especially for Eng
land. A treaty revision is empha
tically demanded.
Due to various causes the Trades
Union membership has been reduced
to only a trifle over five million ac
tive members.
ADVOCATES ONE YEAR SUS
PENSION COTTON PLANTING
Washington. Sept. 12—The pro
posal of a one year suspension of
cotton planting thruout the whole
U. S. as a means of eliminating the
Boll Wevil. has been suggested by
Senator Smith of South Carolina.
Smith predicts that unless this
measure be adopted and enforced by
governmental action the wholesale
abandonment of southern farms will
result. In enforcing this measure
the government must also lend aid
in the destruction of the parasite.
NEW GREEK CABINET FORMED
London. Sept. 12—According to a
dispatch from Athens a new Greek
cabinet has been formed there
which is to be headed by Triantia
Fillakos. who is also to take over
the war and marine portfolios.
VETERAN'S BURK AI TO
BE INVESTIGATED
Washington. Sept. 13—Senatorial
investigation of the United States
Veterans Bureau was asked in a
resolution introduced late yesterday
afternoon by King of Utah.
CONSTANTINE MAY FLEE
TO UNITED STATES
Paris. Sept. 13—Abdication of
King Constantine of Greece is being
delayed while unofficial negotiations
are opened with Washington to per
mit his fleeing to the United States.
BASK BALIj SCORES
FOR SEPT. 11th
Nationals—New York 10; Brook
lyn 4. St. Louis 8. Cincinnatti 13.
Americans —Philadelphia 3-1;
New York 10-2. No other games
were played.
PERSIST IN DRAWING V. S.
INTO EUROPEAN MIDDLE
Geneva. Sept. 12—The Disarma
ment Committee decided upon the
question of the control of traffic be
tween the Allies and Germany, but
there was some dissention because
the United States had not ratified
the Saint Germaine Convention and
it is suggested that an attempt be
made to find a basis for possible co
operation with the United States.
Cuticura Will Help
You Look Your Best
Make the Cuticura Trio your every
day toilet preparations and watch
your skin, hair and hands improve.
The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal, and the
Talcum to powder and perfume.
jjjrCatkiwSowUmwMiil—S.
j It.ARK KI TH NOT
< TIIK OVI.V SWAT
St. Louts Sopt. 12—Hornsby t
his thirty third home run durl'
game with the Pittsburg Br<.
and is now tied with Walker of
Philadelphia Americans.
TVliKS ST.1TK PEA('K
TERMS FOR GREf
Constantinople Sept. 12—A m<
ment is on foot to dethrone C
stantine of Greece and establish
repulic. according to reports rect
ed from the Grecian Arrhipela
The Kemalist armistice terms.
| ronlinK to a Turkish newspaper,
elude the surrender of the Gn
army as a hostage for the deliv*
of certain war materials. Turk
occupation of Anatolian Porte,
immediate evacuation of Thrace a
the reconstruction of regions }
vastated by Greeks.
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