MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
STRIKE PROGRESS IN U. S.
Washington, July 24—Penn, soft
coal mines in Southwestern Penn,
were opened under the guard of one
thousand war veterans, Saturday.
London—One quarter million tons
of coal are available in England for
immediate shipment to the United
States as soon as American supplies
are exhausted by.the present strike.
Austin—Texas Rangers were or
dered on duty at Corpus Cristi Sat
urday to maintain order at the polls
during the democratic primaries.
Omaha—The American Federa
tion of Labor has been called upon
in a resolution made by the Central
Labor Union of Amaha to call a
National strike* to bring the full
power of labor to bear in one grand
national protest against slavery con
ditions being imposed upon labor.
Washington—Chairman Hoover
of the Railroad Labor Board arrived
from Chicago and went into confer
ence with Harding on the strike
situation.
Cleveland—Communists, taking
advantage of the coal mine strike,
are active in the ranks of the Rail
road Brotherhoods, with the object
of overthrowing the government,
according to Daniel C. Robertson.
President of the Brotherhood of Lo
comotive Firemen and Engineers.
brbvitirb
Dublin July 24—The republican
army, following the loss of Limerick
and Waterford, Is retreating toward
Washington July 24—Harding
has accepted the invitation to be
come 4 member of the Flathead In
dian tribe.
Manila July 24—Aguinaldo sailed
Sunday from Seattle and will be a
gueat of the National Convention of
Veterans of the World War.
London—Major Blake. British
aviator resumed his flight around
the world. He left Karachi. British
India, where he landed last Tuesday
London—Bulletins disclose that
Lord Northcliffe was taken ill im
mediately after returning from a
trip thru Germany incognito, early
1n June.
MANDATES APPROVED
BY LEAGUE NATIONS
London July 24—The Palestine
and Syrian mandates were adopted
Saturday by the Council of the Lea
gue of Nations.
LATE NEWS PLASHES
Chicago—Henry Frazer, aged 20.
died from injuries he received when
he was beaten by strikers for work
ing in the Illinois Central shops.
Seattle—Chas. P. Friend, 50, on
return looking after Alaska mining
interest* was arrested on the charge
of bigamy. It is alleged he mar
ried Minnie Pierce of Seattle and
Edna BJornstrom of Portland and
Los Angeles. The women are now
with him. They met by chance in
Seattle and were friends in Alaska.
Patrick Reordon, a mechanic, paid
three dollars for a pint of bootleg
whiskey, stepped into an alley to
drink it and dropped dead.
Seattle—Dr. Louis Dechmann.
biologist and noted writer on medi
cal subjects. Is named as defendant
in a suit of divorce filed by his wife
Marie, who alleges cruelty.
Seattle—Capt. C. Rodney Ro
berts of Seattle arrived from three
years service with the army of oc
cupation in Germany, bringing with
him his bride formerly Elsie Gray,
a Viennese opera singer.
Warsaw—President Pilsudski of
Poland has resigned.
Miami—The schooner Wm. H.
Albury was held up by motor boat
pirates off the Gun Key. Her mas
ter, Captain Edgcomb, was shot
dead on deck.
New ' York—De Wolf Hopper an
nounced he will contest vigorously
the divorce proceedings of'his fifth
Yakima—Washington and Alaska
veterans of the Spanish American
war are in state encampment here
and by resolution thanked Senatoi
Poindexter for his efforts on behalf
of the War Veteran*.
London—Ten thousand. Including
one hundred Americans, attended a
garden party given by the King and
Queen at Buckingham palace. Their
majesties mingled with the guests
like ordinary hosts.
New York—Allen A. Sod and
Thomas F.^Ryan, the traction mag
nate entered bankruptcy with debts
of thirty two millions. The failure
is due to Wall Street speculations.
Niobrara. Neb.—Rtv. Albert For
axer, chaplin of the Santee,Indian
Agency, was killed when he was
struck by a bolt of lightening at
Springfield. S. D.
Riga—The Soviet Embassy has
officially denied the reported mur
der of Lenine.
San Diego—Lieuts. G L. Weber
and Firgl Hines of the army will
leave Rockwell Field within a week
on a six thousand mile air mapping
flight Which will be the longest ever
attempted by army airmen.
New York—The diamond and ruby
crown of the Hapsburgs, former rul
ers of Austria-Hungary, has been
stolen from the Spanish consulate in
Vienna, where it was placed for safe
keeping after the revolution began.
KEYSTONE OF ENTIRE
FINANCIAL ARCH
London July 24—Speeches made
in the House of Commons, promis
ing to pay their debt to the United
States and organizing a commission
to proceed to the U. S. to arrange
for its settlement, is believed to in
dicate an early adjustment of all.
International indebtedness. The j
Anglo-American account is held to
be the keystone of the entire finan
cial arch. >
twin suns found in heavens;
BY SCIENTIST
Victoria, July 24—Twin suns fif
ty two quadrillion miles from the
earth have been discovered by Dr.
J. S. R. Laskett. Director of the
Dominion Astrophysical Observatory
here. Observations were made thru
a seventy two inch reflector tele
AM ERICA N GUNBOAT
ENDANGERED BY CHINESE
Canton July 24—Commander Baum
of the IT. S. destroyer Tracy has pro
testsed to Sun Yat Sen. deposed
president of the South China Re
public. against mooring of Sun’s
flagship the Wing Fung near the
Tracy. Baum pointed out th%t
mines intended for the Wing Fung,
launched by Sun’s eiiemii s endan
ger the Tracy.
FIRE FIGHTERS GO ON
STRIKE—TWO ARRESTED
Spokane July 24—Fire fighters
struck allowing four fires to ap
proach the St. Joseph National for
est. Two were arrested and it was
found that they carried I. W. W.
GERMANY ACCEPTS
MORATORIUM CONDITIONS
Paris July 24—Germany has for
mally accepted the Committee on
Quarantecs’ proposal regarding the
length and duration of the morator
ium. France had given Germany
two months immunity.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
COAL OPERATORS CONFER
WITH HOOVER
Washington July 25—Coal opera
tors, representing the present pro
ducing districts in six states, gather-1
ed yesterday at the call of Hoover
to work out some plan for coopera
tion with the government and rail
road in coal distribution. The
scheme is designed to protect car
riers, public utilities and the neces
sary industries against shortage.
Chicago July 25—Prepared to dis
cuss anything but prospects of the
railroad strike peace and his con
ference with Harding. Hoover, chair
man of the Railroad Labor Board,
returned from Washington.
Washington July 25—The govern
ment effort to settle the railroad
strike is now being directed towards
effecting a compromise between rail
way executives and striking shop
men on the question of seniroity.
DANCER SUES WEALTH
SCION FOR SUPPORT
Now York July 25—Suit hat been
filed by Miss Evanburrows Fontaine,
an oriental dancer, charging that
Cornelius'Vanderbilt Whitney ia the
father of her 19 month old baby.
Los Angeles July 25—Miss Fon
taine and Whitney are now in this
city and sho claims the New York
si it likely will be dismissed thru a
settlement by marriage.
NATIONAL ARMY GAINS
FURTHER VICTORY
Dublin July 25—The National
army Loops have gained a fresh
victory in Ireland by capture of Bal
ly Haunts, in county Mayo from the
republican irregulars, according to
an announcement made by Free
State troops. Captuie of Limerick
was swiftly followed by success in
surrounding districts.
KIDNAPPED TO DISCREDIT
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
Washington July 25—Bruce Ble
laski is charged with having had
himself kidnapped in Mexico in a
plot to discredit the Obregon govern
ment. He will not be permitted to
leave Mexico City until the Mexican
government has taken further ac
tion in the case. This government
has been notified of the Mexican
government’s decision.
NOME MAN ASPIRES TO
SENATORSHIP, STATE WASH.
Seattle July 25—Wm. A. Gilmore
formerly of Nome, has filed for the
republican nomination as State sen
,1 AP KILLS SELF THRU SHAME
Tokyo, July 25—Because the tire
punctured while his royal master
was riding' in his machine, the chauf
feur to Prince Hirohito. Regent of
Japan, committed Hurikarl yester
BOOK WRITTEN
BY SPIRIT HAND
Seattle July 25—Mrs. Mildred M.
wife of a steel worker. Wm. V.
Swenson of this city, has placed in
script of a book that she claims was
dictated to her word for word by
the spirit world. Her control is a
renowned author long since dead,
she claims.
WIFE OF ARMY HEAD
IMPKESED WITH ALASKA
San Francisco. July 25—Mrs. 1
Morton, wife of Major General Chas. |
G. Morton, ninth corps area com
mander, now on inspection trip to j
Alaskan Ports, in letters received j
here yesterday gives her impressions
ot Alaska, saying: “Switzerland j
can offer nothing more beautiful,'
more awe inspiring than the land of,
the Borealis; it is wpnderful, a!
majestic storehoure of undeveloped
wealth and the natives, they inter- ■
est me greatly.
ARBUCKLE TO RETRIEVE
liOST FORTUNE
Paris July 25—Roscoe Arbuckle. I
of motion picture fame, intends to |
retrieve his fortune by starring in;
the French Review this winter.
BOY PRISONER IN BOX CAR
Chicago July 25—A dozen tele
grams were sent westward in an at
tempt to intercept a traveling bov
car prisoner, in which Francis Den
nison fourteen year old Chicago boy
was locked Saturday by mistake. It
is believed he is confined without
food or water.
FIGHT TO FINISH IN
RAILROAD STRIKE
Chicago July 25—A fight to the
finish in the railroad strike was
seen last night in an announcement
that forty big eastern roads had
met in New York to organize com
pany unions.
BODY OF HOTEL KEEPER
FOUND IN GREEK
Vancouver. B. C., July 25—The
body of Harry B. Jackson, manager
of the Hotel Vancouver, who disap
peared two weeks ago, was taken
from the waters of False Creek yes
terday afternoon.
WAYFARER PAGEANT
BEING PRESENTED
Seattle July 25—Fifteen thousand
people were present at the presenta
tion of the Wayfarer, the American
I'assion Play, at the University Sta
dium last night. It was more gor
geously colorful and sublime than
last year
Procure your Oil Prospecting
blanks at the Nugget Office. New
est and up-to-date forma.
IIKEVI1TES.
Spokane—Cracksmen rlflled 80
vaults on six floors of the Paulsen
building, stealing one hundred thou
sand dollars.
Olympia—Filing notices of Mrs.
Frances C. Anxem. of Bellingham,
on the republican ticket for V. S.
Senator, were received by the Sec
retary of State.
Philadelphia—Doctor Simon N.
Patten, for many years head of the
Department of Political Economy in
the I'niversity of Penn., is dead.
Hillsboro. Ore.—Two men w^re
killed when a* motor cycle crashed
head on into an auto truck.
London—Rumors are afloat on
Fleet street that Lord Northcliffo
was poisoned while on his incognito
trip to Germany.
Si attle—Poindexter opened the
West Side campaign yesterday
Dallas—Earl B Mayfield, cham
pion Ku Klux Klan. is the high man
in the democratic race for nomina
tion to the U. S. .Senate. He will
run it off with either James L. Fer
guson or (’has. A. Culbertson.
ALASKA CABLE AND
LAND LINES DOWN
According; to advice* received by
the local telegraph office the land
line is down from Nulato to Gibbon.
Also the cable between Valdez and
Sitka is in trouble and is being re
paired by the cable ship. Conse
quently traffic with the States is sub
ject to delays.
WEDNESDAY "
(TELEGRAPHIC)
NATIONAL ARMY
PREPARKPXESS RECX>MMENI>ED
BY PERSHING
Washington July 25—Steps to es
tablish “National position in readi
ness for the army as soon as devel
opment of the-national military pol
icy is completed” are forecasted in
a memorandum submitted by Persh
ing and made public by the War De
partment. It contemplates the as
signment of National Guard divi
sions to specific defensive positions
on coasts and borders, to which they
would be rushed in event of war.
PI'BLIP FEELING EFFECTS
OF STRIKES
Chicago July 26 —1The railroad
strike combined with the coni strike
is being brought home to the public,
thru announcements of leader;: in
several industries. that unless a
speedy settlement is reached closing
of plants with resulting unemploy
ment. rationing of fuel and food
supplies and crippling of the public
utilities service will speedily result.
MONARC HIST ASSASSINS
BITUED WITH GREAT HONORS
Berlin July 26—Lients. Kern and
Fisher, monarchist officers who as
sassinated Rathenau. were buried
with honors seldom given heroes.
The Erhardts murder organiza
tion sent flowers and wreaths ad
dressed to men who died for an
ideal. Students of the Technical
college and all Monarchists were
present. Flowers and condolences
from all parts of monarchistic Ger
many were received.
AVIATOR BLAKE, LOSES
PLANE IN ASIA
London July 26—The aeroplane
in which Blake the British aviator
was attempting an around the world
flight, crashed at Sibi. British Be
luchistan. The aviator escaped in
jury. A force of mechanics from
Kariachi was sent to assist in the
construction of a new plane for
T1IIKI> INTERNATIONAL SENDS
APPEAL TO COMRADES
Moscow, Jtfly 26—The executive
committee of the Third Internation
al has sent an appeal to the prole
tariate of the world recommending
its taking the offensive.
GOVERNMENT DECLARES
COAL STRIKE POLICY
Washington July 26—The im
mediate policy of the government in
the coal strike situation was declar
ed at the White House and will be
continuation of its endeavors to
furnish protection to men who are
willing to work in the mines. Ap
pointment by the President of a
Federal Coal Commission to inves
tigate the coal Industry, consisting
of three men, and to recommend
legislation to Congress was proposed
in a resolution introduced by (’hair
man Borah of the Senate Labor
Committee. Recommendations
would be required from the com
mission on the advisability or ne
cessity of nationalizing the coal in
dustry .
NEW SOLICITOR
TREASURY NO.MIX.ATKI>
Washington July 25th—Richard
Randolph McMahon of Virginia.was
nominated to be Solicitor of the I’.
S. Treasury.
NEW HOTEL BONOS
CAMPAIGN CLOSED
1 Seattle, July 2*»—Bend sales for
the new Community Hotel to be!
erected on Fourth Avenue at a cost
of two million seven hundred thou
sand dollars have been closed. |
AGREE TO MAINTAIN PRICKS \
DURING PAGEANT
Washington. July 25—Operators
from six States were in conference
with Hoover and agreed in principle
with the administration’s plan for
maintaining prices and insuring fuel
distribution during the annual way
farer peageant.
DR. BRUMFIELD MUST HANG
Salem, Ore., July 26—The State j
Supreme Court upheld the lower
court. In the case of Dr. R. M. I
Brumfield, the Roseburg dentist j
who is sentenced to hang for the j
murder of Dennis Russell.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM
MISSION' ASSUMES CONTROL
Washington July 26—War time
measures are effective today, as the
Interstate Commerce Commission
has held that a National emergency
exists because of the railroad and
coal strikes. Sweeping control has
been assumed of railway rolling
stlock, also there has been taken
over the direction and distribution
of food. fu< l and other necessary
and required commodities to sustain
the life of the nation.
SHIP BUILDER DESTITUTE
TAKES OWN LIFE
Seattle July 26—Joseph A. Sloan,
member of the Sloan Ship Ruilding
Company, which has a claim of more
than three millions against the gov
ernment for wooden ship construc
tion. was found dead. He had
committed suicide, in a cheap lodg
ing hous. . Sloan pawned his cuff
links to buy death weapons.
(’ULBERTSON KLIM I NATE I >
FROM SENATORIAL RACE i
Dallas. Texas. July 26—Senator
Culbertson has been eliminated
from the Texas senatorial nomina
tion race, which is now beintr run
off by Earl B. Mayfield, and former
Lieut. Governor Ferguson.
POINDEXTER ACCUSED OF
BETRAYAL OF PEOPLE
Seattle July 2G—The Post Intelli-j
gencer says: “For a presidential
campaign fund of eighty thousand
dollars. Miles Poindexter you deliv
ered to the t nemies of good govern
ment the power the people invested
in you. Honest citizenry at the
polls this fall by its vote will place
upon you tin- hradn of dishonor.”
Anyone having information which
will lead to the discovery of the
whereabouts of August Slatengren.
who left Lindstrom, Minnesota, for
Alaska seven years ago. please com
municate with the Secretary of the
I. O. O. F.. James J. Bogan, at
Nome, Alaska.
CUTICURA HEALED
ECZEMAf FACE
Hands and Scalp. Itched
Constantly. Kept Awake.
Eczema started on my face at first
and finally it broke out on my hands
and scalp. The first eruption was in
pimples,and upon scratching it devel
oped into a rash. My hair became
very dry and 1 could not do my work
where it required putting my hands
in water. The eruption itched almost
constantly and kept me from sleep
ing nights.
4‘ 1 began using CuticuraSoap and
Ointment and in a month’s time I was
completely healed, after using five
cakesof Cuticura Soapand three boxes
of Cuticura Ointment.” (Signed)
Miss Genevieve Stevens, Choteau.
•Com., April 23.1920.
UseCuticurafor all toilet purposes.
MIX Kit AI. \ PPIJC ATION
l\ S. Land Office, Nome, Alaska.
June 22. 1922.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that
Alexander Z Watson, whose post
office address is 29 W. Adams Street.
Chicago. III., has. through James M.
Streeten. his authorized agent, whoso
address is Xom< Alaska, made appli
cation before the United States Land
Office at Nome. Alaska, for a United
States Patent for the PROTECTION
ASSOCIATION Placer Mining Claim,
situate about 1% mil< s northwest of
the Town of Nome, between Anvil
Creek and Little Creek, in the Capo
Nome Mining and Recording Dis
trict,. Territory of Alaska, and desig
nated by the United States Surveyor
General of Alaska, as Mineral Survey
No. 1286; the exterior boundaries of
which claim, according to the Plat
and Field Notes of said survey (with
a variation of from 17 deg. 24 min.
E. to 19 deg. 14 min. E.) being
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical
with Cor. No 1. No. 6 Below Dis
covery. Anvil Creek, and Cor. No 2.
No. 5 Below Discovery. Anvil Creek.
Survey No. 466. from whence U. S.
L. M. No. 2 bears N. 67 deg. 8
min. E . 6595.7 ft; thence S. 26
deg 51 min. W., 1571.4 ft. to
Cor. No. 2; thence S. 25 deg. 57
min. E.. 2100.9 ft. to Cor. No. 2;
thence S. 1 deg 40 min. E. 1931.3
ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 2 deg.
1 min. E., 2013.7 ft. to Cor. No.
5; thence S. 86 deg. 50 min. W..
962.5 ft to Cor. No. 6. identical
with Cor. No. 1. No. 12 Belov.- and
Cor. No. 2. No. 11 Below on Little
Creek, survey No. 326; thence S. 75
deg. 44 min. W.. 929 ft. to Cor.
No. 7; theuceN. 22 deg. 4 min. E.
2499 ft to Cor. No. 8; thence N 5
deg 54 min. E.. 2109 ft. to Cor.
No. 9; thence N. 53 deg. 55 min.
W.. 2271 ft. to Cor. No. 10. identi
cal with Cor. No. 2. No. 7 Below
Discovery. Anvil Creek. Survey No.
466; thence N. 48 deg. 59 min. E.,
1456.6 ft. to Cor. No. 11; thence
N. 53 cleg. 26 min. B. 1334 ft. to
Cor. No. 1. place of beginning, an
area of 159.968 acres.
The adjoining claims are: On
the, N. No. 6 and N«* 7 Below Dis
covery cvn Anvil Creek. Survey No.
466; on the S.. No. 11 and No. 12
Below Discovery on Little Creek.
Survey No. 326; on ihe east and west
claims unknown and unsurveyod.
U. S. L. M. No. 2 is a limestone
he foot of Anvil
r* feet east of the
ark. situated a
mntain about ‘.
ward Ppninsul
ie 64 deg. 33 min. N. Lon
:le 165 deg. 23 min. W.
JOHN SUNDBACK.
iblish June 24. July t. 8. 15. 22. !
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
[n the United States Commissioner i
Court for the Precinct of Cape
Nome. Territory of Alaska.
IN PROBATE:
[n the matter of the Estate of
PETER BRENNAN, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
:hat the undersigned has been ap
pointed administrator of the estate of
PETER BRENNAN, deceased, by
he above entitled court.
All persons having claims against
*aid estate are hereby notified t«
present the same, duly verified as re
luired by law. to the undersigned
administrator, at Nome.Alaska, with
in six months from the date of this
Dated this 24th day of June. 1922
DAN CONNOLLY.
Administrator of the Estate
of Peter Brennan, deceased.
Publish June 24, July 1. 8. 15, 1922
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