MONDAY
YUKON RIVER BREAKS AT
NULATO THIH MORNING
Nulato. Alaska, May 22—Break
up tame thtaVar. Yukon broke at
Kokrlnes. Meloxi, Galena, Koyukuk
yesterday. Still holding here, ex
pect it to., go out today, ice very
Later—Ice moved out at Nulato
at 9:45 a. in. this date.
This telegram was received by
Mr* Growden of the Telegraph Of
fice this morning from the operator
at Nulato.
The river is now open from Nula
to up stream, two trips having been
made into Fairbanks by river boats.
From Nulato down the ice still
holds .and several days will elapse
before the lower Yukon is open.
1'MIRR BONDS ('HARtiKI)
WITH BIGAMY, BRIDE
RETURNS TO PARENTS
Los Angeles, May 22—Married
at Mextcal, Mexico a week ago to
Winntfred Hudnut. daughter of the
New York perfume manufacturer.
Rudolfo Valentino, has been placed
under ten thousand dollar bonds,
charged with bigamy. His bride
has returned to her parents.
According to the charge, Valen
tino had obtained an interloctory
decree of divorce from his former
wife and the statutory limit had not
expired at the time of his remar
POLITICAL LIGHTHOUSE
DEDICATED TO WOMEN’
Washington, May 22—The cor
nerstone of the first woman’s Polit
ical Parliament Building in the
world was yesterday laid. Dedica
tion of three buildings will form a
legislative lighthouse for American
women. Mrs. O. S. H. Belmont,
president of the National Women's
party and doner of the lighthouse,
made the dedication address and
predicted that the entrance of wo
men into political life of the nation
would mean that evils would stop
being born.
CASUALTY LIST FOR
PAST WEEK—IRELAND
Belfast. May 22—During the past
week the casualty list for the City
of Belfast has mounted to twenty
two alain.
COLLINS WILL COME TO
LONDON FOR CONFERENCE
London, May 22—Michael Col
lins will come to London next week
to attend the conference with the
Cabinet regarding conditions in Ire
land, la the announcement made in
the House of Commons yesterday
afternoon.
\ —f
STEAMERS COLLIDE ENGLISH
CHANNEL-NINETY DROWN
B|wt, May 22—Ninety persons
were drowned when the British
ateamshlp Egypt was sunk in a
collision with the French steamer
Seine. The collision occurred In
a heavy fog off the Island of Oues
sant. at the south end of the Eng
lish Channel.
Ten passengers and eighty of the
Egypt’s crew perished. Tho- badly
damaged the Seine rescued two hun
dred thirty and recovered the bod
ies of twenty victims of the untime-i
ly disaster.
ANVIL BAILS TODAY FOR
KUSKOKWIM COUNTRY
Beattie. May 22—The passenger
motonhlp Anvil will Mil today for
Knakokwim and Includes Jack Hos
feldt. a pioneer or the Copper River
country, a party of four bound for
diggings forty miles from Kusko
kwlm and A. Anderson, who is
heading a party for Canyon Creek
near Bethel.
AGREE TO ELECTIONS AND
OTHER QUESTIONS
Belfaat, May 20—An agreement
between Free.State and Republican
factlona of Dali Birman, regarding
forthcoming Irish ■ elections and
other questions, was reached this
afternoon according to advices re
ceived in' Belfaat late today.
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
AND REPUBLICAN
HEADS CONFER
Dublin. May 20—Strong rumors
were current here this afternoon
that an agreement has been reached
between Mlehael Collins, head of
the Provisional government and
Ramona Da Valera. repuWean land
ANOTHER WRECK ADDED
TO SPRING LIST
Portland, May 20—Cannery Bark
Berlin, Captain Ernest Wendt, Is a
total wreck at the mouth of Ugaguk
river, on Bristol Bay. The entire
FORMER MINISTER STATES
CHINESE PEACE POLICY
Hong Kong. May 20—Only a
change on part of the Peking regime
will bring civil war in China to an
end, according to Wu Ting Pang,
former Chinese minister to the Un
ited States.
MOTORSHIP OZMO PILED
UP OX SPIT
Marshfield, Ore., May 20—While
all the crew are safe ashore or
aboard the tug Daisy, it Is doubtful
Whether the Ozmo can be saved.
he boat is within Coos Bay. where
the Daisy headed when it was real
ized that the disabled ship could
not be taken to Astoria
Marshfield. May 20—Water logg
ed and in tow of the steamer Daisy,
the motorsbip Ozmo piled up on the
South Spit when the Daisy attempt
ed to bring her into this port and
may prove a total loss.
KU KLUX KLAN OPPONENT
RUNS BEHIND ELECTION
Portland, Ore., May 20—Gover
nor Olcott, who declared war on the
Ku Klux Klan, is running slightly
behind State Senator Charles Hall,
of Marshfield, for republican nomi
nation for Governor today. Re
turns from about three-fourths of
the state have been received.
WASHINGTON-SHA NTUNG
AGREEMENT RATIFIED
BY JAPAN
Tokyo. May 20—The Shantung
agreement negotiation with China
at the Washington Conference, was
ratified today by Japan.
WANT TO ENFORCE
SUNDAY BLUE UWS
Des Moines. May 20—A nation
wide war on open Sunday was de
clared by Preebyteriana In General
Assembly Rere today .
CHINESE INTERNATIONAL
PROBLEMS IN DANGER
Peking. May 20th—Solution of
China's international problems, in
cluding unification of the North and
South, await outcome of military
activities north of Tientsin, where
armies of Chang Tso Lin and gen
eral Wu Pei Fu face each other.
DECLARES THAT DAUGHERTY"
SHOULD RESIGN
Washington, May 20—Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty should resign* is
the statement made in the United
States Senate today by Senator
Caraway. Caraway said he had
read photographic copies of a let
ter and contract which he said show
ed that Attorney General Daugher
ty and Thomas B. Felder of Atlanta
were to receive twenty five thousand
dollars if they could get Chas. W.
Morse, ship building financier, out
of the federal prison, during the
latter psrt of Taft's administration.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
GREAT RAID IX ULSTER
TWO THOUSAND ARRESTED
Belfast, May 23—The greatest
raid tit Irish history took place i»
Ulster last night. Two thousand
Sinn Feinners were arrested by an
army Of UInter constables, volun
teers and British troops.
This afternoon Sinn Feinners are
fleeing with their, families to the
hills of Ulster, to escape the great
round up which was renewed today
by Ulster constables and British
military. -.
ULSTER ARRESTS BEEN
PLANNED FDR WEEKS
London, May 23—Arrest of two
thousand Sinn Fetnners In UlBter
WOB carefully planned weeks in ad
vance, as part of the British policy
to oopeiate In preserving order in
northern Ireland.
HARDING DECLINES
• INVITATION TO
ATTEND DEDICATION
Washington, May 23—The facl
that Harding declined an invltatloi
to attend tho dedication of the Na
tional Woman’s Party Headquarters
Sunday, has created a political stir
in the Capitol. President Harding
holds that women should carry on
politically within the present regu
lar parties and not start a party of
-their own.
DISPATCH CONFIRMS MILITARY
TREATY GERMA N Y-RUSSIA
London. May 23—The. London
.Times announces that it has receiv
ed confirmation from Germany of
its recent Warsaw dispatch, which
reported signing of a Russo-Gor
| man military agreement in Berlin
SEEK REPUDIATION OF
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
Seattle. May 23—A committment
of the republican party against the
I direct primary will be sought at the
Party's State convention June 10th.
at Chehnlls.
SON OF FORMER SECRETARY
MARRIES DIVORCEE
New York. May 23—William G.
McAdoo, Jr., was married yesterday
to Mrs. Mollie Tackaberry Fergu
son. an English divorcee.
PRESIDENT PRIVATE LEGION
ARRESTED EMBEZZLEMENT
Washington. May 23rd—Marvin
Gates Spray, National President of
the private Soldiers and Sailors Le
gion, has bejpn arrested, charged
with embezzling legion funds.
JURY DISAGREES IN
BURCH MURDER TRIAL
Los Angeles. May 23—The Jury
in the trial of Burch for the mur
der of Kennedy was discharged by
Judge Reeve, yesterday, after re
porting that it was impossible to
agree upon a verdict. This‘con
stitutes a second disagreement.
DIVORCED WIFE K*LLS
FORMER HUSBAND AT
BOOZE PARTY
Seattle. May 23—Walter J. Po
warth was shot and killed by Olga
Farley, his divorced wife, during a
Sunday drinking party. This
finding was returned as the verdict
of the coroner’s jury investigating
the affair.
SCHOONER RAMMED BY
SUBMARINE AND SINKS
—NO LIVES I/OST
Los Angeles. May 23—The newr
steam schooner Virginia Olson, a
lumber la-nder. was rammed bv navy
submarine H 7 during a fog and
sunk in the harbor of San Pedro,
yesterday. No lives were lost.
RIVER AND HARBOR
BILL PASSES HOUSE
Washington. May 23—The Dem
sey Bill, authorizing improvements
for rivers and harbors passed the
House yesterday. Before the bill
can become effective it will be ne
cessary to provide funds carrying
out the provisions of the bill.
HWIKDMiH DANKER IN
BIO LAND BEAL
Seattle. May 23—The Notorious C.
D. Flllmap has been arrested, charg
ed with grand larceny, having, it is
alleged, swindled a hanker of Sad
Francisco out of seventy thousand
dollars in a land deal.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY 'VIM.
TRY BURCH CASE AGAIN
Los Angeles. May 23 District
Attorney Woolwine announced that
Burch must go to trial again for
the murder of Kennedy. Burch
rests under a third degree murder
charge and in both of the preceding
trials the Jury has disagreed.
MOTHER OF CHAS. CHAPLIN
SUBJECT TO IMMIGRATION
Washington, May 23—Immigra
tion authorities a^e investigating
conditions upon which Hannah
Chaplin, aged shell shocked mother
of Chas. Chaplin, motion picture
actor, Is allowed to remain In the
United States.
Mrs. Chaplin is a victim of Ger
man air raids over London . Chas.
promises that his mother-will not
become a public charge and with
that assurance the authorities like
ly will permit her to remain.
SHOOTS FATHER AND MOTHER
THEN KILLS SELF
Regina. Saak., May 23rd—Angus
McClellan, a young farmer, shot
and wounded his father and mother
and than took his own life.
MEETING OP COVER NO 118
.CONSIDER GASOLINE CHARGES
| Spokane, May 23—Governor Hart
! announced that ten western gover
I nois will meet in Sacramento noon
j to discuss uniform gasoline charges.
PENDING RIVER, IIARDOR DILL
MERELY AUTHORIZATION
Washington. May 22—The pend
ing river, harbor bill provides for
survey of Gastineau Channel. Tolo
vana river and the Yukon-Kusko
kwim Portage, but tho bill carries
no appropriations. This bill is
merely a bill of Authorization which
must first .be passed before appro
priations can be made.
ANOTHER SEATTLEITE
COMMITS MURDER & SUICIDE
Seattle. May 22—A. K Berner,
retired poultry man, donned his
best clothes, shot and killed his
partner Stanley Svontchucks and
pretty Genevive Voldevas, to whom
Svontchachs was to be married in
June, appeared upon tho scene.
SENATORS LOOKING
FOR FIST FIGHT
Washington. May 23—Senator
Watscn of Georgia, yesterday
threatened Senator Phipps of Colo
rado. with bodily violence. This
undignified attitude arost- in a dis
pute over three Georgia postmasters
whose confirmation Watson is op
posing.
ACTRESS KNOCKED DOWN BY
RUNAWAY HORSE—MAY DIE
fans announced yesterday they fear
ed Miss Lea Penman, well known
actress, would not survive injuries
she received Sunday when knocked
down by a runaway horse.
Dr. R. I). Benjamin, of the War
Risk Insurance Bureau, her escort,
was severely injured.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPH 1C)
ADDITIONS MADE TO FISHERIES
PATROL FLEET
Washington May 24—Fisheries
patrol fleet additions will include the
65 foot power boat Scoter for Bering
Sea. power boat Merganser for Alas
ka Peninsula, and in Southeastern
Alaska the twin screw power boat
Widgeon will be stationed. The
Widgeon is an aquisltion from the.
navy and is now being transported
from Norfolk to the Puget Sound
Navy Yard. In addition to these
the patrol fleet at mouth of Copper
river will be enlarged this year by
several chartered vessels.
HARDING STILL OPPOSES
TREATY WITH RUSSIA
Washington. May 24—Continu
ance of the administration’s un
changed present policy toward inter
national economic problems was in
dicated yesterday at the White House
Harding being equally against nego
tiating a treaty with Russia
GOV. OLt'OTT RENOMINATED
BY SMALL MAJORITY
Portland, May 24—Governor 01
cott has been renominated by a small
majority, over bla contestant Senator
SENATE FILIBUSTER AGAINST
TARIFF BILL, UNDER WAY
Washington, May 24—A filibuster
is under way in the senate against
[ the -tariff bill and republicans are
becoming worried. Democratic sen
I atom When speaking privately admit
I that .the filibuster is on .
AIRMEN BOUND FOR ALASKA
DELAYED ENGINE TROUBLE
North Platte. Neb.. May 24—Clar
ence Prest. Hying to Alaska and Si
beria, is again held up here with a
disabled machine.
NATIONAL SINN FEINN
ORDER RATIFIES AGREEMENT
Dublin, May 24—Ard labels, na
tional Sinn Feinn organization, yes
terday ratified the agreement reached
last week by (actions of Bail Eireann
regarding elections and composition
of the government.
LLOYD GEORGE DISCUSSES
IRISH RESULTS GENOA
London May 24—Lloyd George
presided over a cabinet meeting yes
terday at which Irish resnlts of the
Genoa Conference were discussed.
OBTAINS MONEY UNDER
FAI.SK PRETENSES VALUABLE
MINING CLAIMS
St Louis, May 24—George Dun
phy, claiming to own valuable min
ing properties in Alaska, was yester
day indicted on the charge of secur
ing thirty thousand dollars under
false pretenses.
OZMO PILED ON
BEACH TOTAL LOSS
Marshflld May 24—The motorship
Ozino, piled up on the beach, is a
total loss of both ship and cargo.
HELD UNDER #20,000.00
BAIL FOR MI'RDER
Seattle, May 24—Charged with
second degree murder, Mrs. Olga
Farley is held under bail of $20,000.
in connection with the death of
Walter J. Howarth.
DUALS Ol'T FAI<SE LIQCOK
LABELS—ARRESTED
Seattle May 24—Walter Avence 5
was sentenced to three years imprls- [
onmeut on McNeil's Island for deal- !
in?; out false liquor labels.
PRESENT STANDING OF
MASKBALL TEAMS
Pncific d 'oast League.
San Francisco won 25, lost 19.
Los Angeles won 25, tost 21.
Seattle won 2.'!. lost 21.
Salt Lake won IS. last 20. i
Oakland won 22, lost 25.
Portland won 16. lost 23. |
Sacramento won 16, lost 27. j
American l/'agur Standing. I
New York won 22. lost 12. !
St. Louis won 20. lost 12.
Philadelphia won 16. lost 16. .
Cleveland won 16. lost 17. i
Poston won 16. lost 15.
Washington won 14. lost 19.
Chicago, won 13. lost 19.
National I*-ague Standing. :
New York won 20, lost 9
St . Louis won 19. lost 12
Pittsburg won 16. loet 12. ;
Chicago won 16. lost 13.
Cincinatti w'on 15, lost 18. j
Philadelphia won 11, lost 16. .
Brooklyn won 12. lost 18
Boston won 8. lost 19.
Ruth Meuse 1 was reinstated Sat-!
unlay and played in the game with f
the Browns. Kenneth Williams of!
the St Louis team has made eleven f
home runs already this season.
REVISION PROVIDES FOR ARMY
MEN AND OFFICERS
Washington, May 24—Provisions*
for a regular army of 133.00O men j
and 12,500 officers was made yester-1
day by the Senate Military Commit- j
tee . This virtually completes the ;
revision of the annual army Appro-j
priation Bill of the House, which j
provided for an army of 115.000;
men a-nd 15,000 officers.
MOTORS HIP ANVIL SAILS
FOR BETHEL—-HAS
RADIO TELEPHONE
Seattle, May 24—Motorship Anvil.;
Captain Louis Knaflich. sailed ia9t1
night for Bethel with thirteen pas
sengers and a capacity cargo, includ
ing a heavy mail. The vessel has
radio telephone equipment and Kna
flich hopes to broadcast concerts thru
the Kuskokwim and Bering Sea
rogions. Captain Knaflich expects
to reach Bethel June 4th.
MAKE GOOD AND INSIST THAT
V. S. FULFILLS PROMISE
c Seattle. May 24—“We were prom
ised our freedom as soon as we es
tablished a stable government; we
have made good and now insist that
the United States fulfill its promise.”
This is the statement of the parlia
mentary mission from the Philippines
which arrived yesterday afternoon on
the S. S. Keystone State. The
mission is on Its way to Washington
to plead the cause of Philippine in
dependence.
SOLDIERS BONUS BILL BE
PRESENTED THIS WEEK
Washington) May 24th—Soldiers
Bonus Bill will be reported to the
Senate by the end of this week, if
its friends in the Finance Committee
can batter down objections raised
by opponqpts. Bonus leaders are
unwilling to wait longer for Hard
ing’s guidance on the measure they
HALL LEADS OLCOTT 80 VOTES
Portland May 23—Governor Ol
cott at noon yesterday was 80 votes
behind his opponent, Senator Hall,
in the gubernatorial primary con
CUTICURA HEALS
SKIN TROUBLE
In Pimples On Face. Itched
Eo Had To Rub Them
Burned and Hurt,
and I had an unusual amount .
my forehead and chin. They were
hard and red and later they came to
whiie heads They itched so I would
•ubthet;). and then they started to
NOTICE OP FORFKITrRK
To J. W. Gallop, Allco Savage. J. JT.
Morris, Annie Hendrik. J. fngafs,
L. B. Adams, your heirs and legal
representatives.
You aad each of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned as co
owner therein has expended the sum
of one hundred dollars for aaoh Of
the years 1912. 1913, 1914, 1915.
191 ♦>, 1920. 1921, and ons and oob
half dollars for each of the years
1917, 1918 and 1919. ia labor atrd
improvements on and for the bene
fit Of the U. S. ASSOCIATION, placer
mining claim situated on the Niuk
Iuk River, about one-half mile above
the town of Council, in the Council
City Recording District, Alaska.
(Notice of location whereof i9 re
corded in Volume 24 of Locations,
at page 207 of the records of said
. ; rirt), in the performance of the
annual labor required by Section
2324 Revised Statutes of the United
States, and supplemental legislation
in order to hold said claim.
Ami you are 3everally required to
contribute your proportion of such
expenditure, according to your sev
eral interests In said claim to the un
dersigned coewner with you therein
within ninety days after the senrlse
of thie notice on you by the pubH
oatlen thereof, or your Interest in
said claim will become forfeited and
vest ia the undersigned as provided
by the said statute.
W K. TAYLOR.
Co-owner.
Publish—Feb. 18.23, March 4,11,18,
25,April 1.1,15,22,29, M&y 6.13,1922
KOHm OF FOMWOPHS
To .1. W'. Gallop, J. W. Morris. J.
Ingat, Annie Hendrik, Edwaqd
Tuft and Geo. Pendergast, jour
heirs and legal representatives:
You and eaeh of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned as co
owner therein, has expended the sum
of one hundred dollars tor each of
the years. 1913, 1914, 1916, 1916.
1929, 1921, and one and one-half
dollars for each of the years 1917,
1918and 1919 In labor and Improve
ments on and for the benefit of the
SEATTLE ASSOCIATION, plaeer
mining claim situated on the Kink*
luk River about three-quarters of a
mile above the town ®f Council, in
the Council City Record!** Dlatrlot,
Alaska, (notice of lonatton whereof
is recorded In Volume 93, of Loca
tions. at page 17. of the reeords ef
said district) in the performance of
the annual labor required by Section
3324 Revised statutes of the United
States, and supplemental legislation
in order to hold said claim.
And you are severally required to
contribute your proportion of nuch
expenditure, according to your sev
eral Interest* In said claim to the un
dersigned eoewner with you therein
with!* ninety days after the service
of this nolle* on you by the pubM
oetien thereof, or your interest tn
said claim will become forfeited ant
vest in the undersigned as provided
by the said statute.
W. K. TAYLOR.
Co-ownet.
Publish—Feb. 18,25. March 4,11.1s.
25,April 1.8,15,22,29. May 6.13,192*
NOTICE or FORFEIT!'RK
To James Brannen and James P.
Ellasen (or James Ellison), your
heirs and legal representatives:
You and each of you are hereby no
tified that the undersigned has ex
pended the sum of one hundred dol
lars, each year, during the years
1913, 1914, 1915, 1916 and 1920,
in labor and improvements on and
for the benefit of the BIG THREE
GRUPB PLACER MINING CLAIM
in the Cape Nome Mining and Re
cording District. Alaska, (notice of
location of which is recorded in
Book 190 at page 263. of the records
of the said District) in the perform
ance of the annual labor required
by Section 2324, Revised Statutes
of the Vnited States, and supple
mental legislation, in order to hold
said claim.
And you are hereby required to
contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as your interest may ap
pear as coowner In said claim to the
undersigned, within ninety days af
, ter the service on you of this notice
by publication, or your interest In
said claim will become forfeited and
vest in ttte undersigned as coowner
therein, as provided by said statute.
CHARLIE JANNSHN.
Co-owner.
Publish—March 18,25, April 1,8,15,
22,29, May 6,13,20,27 and June
9, 19, 193*.