FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES
Sunday School.H A.
Trenching Service.P. li.
You are cordially Invited to attend
three Services.
The Church with a Welcome.
RICHARD DECKER, Pastor.
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. lf»17, 1918. 1919. 1920, 1921
the annual expenditure required by
law. the sum of two hundred seven
ce-ieo dollars. ($207.BO) on the
placer mining claim known as the
ORO GRANDE, located on Basin
Creek, a tributary of Melsing Creek,
in the Council City Recording Dis
trict, District of Alaska.
You and each of you are further
notified that If you do not within
ninety (901 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 said described expenditures
or co-owners, your interest in said
described property will become the
property of the undersigned under
the provisions of Section 2324 of
the Revised Statues of the United
States of America.
JOHN ROTHLER,
Co-owner.
Publish May 27. June 3, 10, 17. 24.
July 1. 8. 15, 22. 29; Aug. 5. 12.
Miners & Nerdunls
Bink ol Aliskn
NOME. ALASKA
Capital - • $100,000
Gold Dust Purchased
and Assayed
MEET ME |
at the |
| BOARD OF I
! TRADE
* _ «
MILO’S CAFE 1
OPEN DAY AND 1
NIDNT |
Next deer to PACIFIC COLD 4
STORAGE MARKET. «
PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE |
THURSDAY
B. H. HUSTON AND PARTY TO
ARRIVE FRIDAY AFTERNOON
In response to a telegram sent
by Mayor Maynard to Assistant Sec
retary B. H. Huston aboard the Mo
jave, relative to the probable time
of arrival in Nome and the personnel
of the party, we print the following:
U. S. C. G. Mojave. July 20. 1022
GEO. S. MAYNARD,
Mayor of Nome. Alaska.
Expect to arrive in Nome late in
the afternoon of July twenty first.
Ten are in party.
B. H. HUSTON.
Note*-- According to an Alaska ex-1
change the party includes: Whrd
T. Bower, of the bureau of fisher
ies; Dr. Leonard Ste. Jneger, of the1
National museum; Dr. H. M. Brans
oi the public health service; Alfred
H. Brooks, of the geological surrey;
Lieut. John M. Creighton, of the
navy department; Captain C. F.
Lindquist and Joe L. Baker, special
assistants. It it also learned by wire
that Col. Steese of the Alaska Road
Commission is aboard the Mojare.
GAY TAILOR BEFORE
BAR OF JUSTICE
Seattle. July 20—Claimed by two
women as their husband and declar
ed by the authorities to have mar
ried several others. (Milford L.
Chappelle. a tailor, was imprisoned
on the charge preferred by Helen
Bercovich, wife No. 2. .
. Seattle July 20—Bigamy charges
have been filed against Chappelle.
the handsome tailor who confessed
Paving married five women, divorc
ed three and broken the engage
ment of seven others.
IIA RI>1 NO CONSIDERING
RECOGNITION OF MEXICO
I Washington July 20—Some pro
I gress toward the recognition of Mex
ico was made at the further confer
ence between Harding- and Adolf de
La Huearta. Minister of Finance and
Brig. General J. A. Ryan, a Retired
r* presentative of American oil in
terests In Mexico.
S. DAKOTA JIDGK ISSUES
INJUNCTION’ STRIKERS
Sioux Falls, So. Dakota. July 30.
—An injunction issued by Federal
Judge Elliot was sent today to strik
ing railroad shopman and strigers
molesting in any way and from any
manner interferring with the rail
way business. It also forbids them
visiting the homes of workers.
MARYLAND SOLDIERS BONUS
KILL UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Annapolis July 19—The Court of
Appeals has decided that the $90.
000.000 Soldiers’ Bonus Bill, pass
ed by the legislature is unconstitu
FREE “HOOTCH”
A Sparkling Stimulant, Full of Wit
and Humor. Free copy will be uent
upon receipt of your name with ad
dress complete. Write to O. Mitchell,
a»7 Pearl Street, Brookly, X. Y.
( ADVERTISEMENT )
ASK FOR TEMPORARY
Seattle July SO—Application In
the Federal coart tor a temporary
restraining order because of an at
tack by strikers In Everett and Seat
tle. was filed yesterday afternoon. I
This and the announcement by rail
roads that they intend a curtail
ment, forbids service to and from
Seattle and are the prominent fea
tures in the iwtlway strike situation
SET. DBNBY NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH AEROPLANE
Peking. July 20—Secretary Den- i
by of the American Navy, narrowly,
escaped death here yesterday after
noon when the airplane In which he
was flying had an accident. He was
flying over the Great Wall at a
height of three thousand feet when
the engine of the plane broke down
and the machine was demolished
upon landing, but Denby was unln
KTK1KERH ISSUE APPEAL
TO ALL WORKERS
Washington July 20—An appeal
was Issued yesterday by the Execu
tive Council of the American Feder
ation of Labor to "all woikers every
where to support the railroad work
ers in their effort to secure a just
settlement in the railroad shops
trades dispute.” Organised labor
It asked to refuse from doing any
v/ork formerly done by men now on
STEPHEN BURCH TO CONFER
WITH SUCCESSOR
Seattle July 20—Stephen Burch
Js due Friday and will leave Sunday
for Santa Barbara. Calif., for an
extended conference with E. T.
Stannard. who is said to be slated
to succeed him as bead of the Gug
genheim Alaska interests.
TIMBER EXPERTS COME TO
ALASKA FOR SAMPLES
Seattle July 20—E. A- Sherman,
Associate Forester, accompanied by
L. J. Mark ward, chief of the Tim
ber testing division, left for Alaska
on the steamer Alameda yesterday
afternoon. They will bring back
specimens of timber for testing as
to strength and durability.
STEAM PIPES EXPLODE
ABOARD FLAGSHIP
Port Angeles July 20—Exploding
steam pipes aboard the New York,
flagship of the Pacific fleet, scalded
one man and rendered twelve un
conscious and nearly caused a colli
sion between the flagship and the
destroyer McDermot in the West
Coast Armada which was returning
from the summer manauvers.
CHOLERA AND T1PH1JS
SPREADING IN RUSSIA
London July 20—Information has
been received by the Council of the
League of Nations, which indicate
that there is a grave spread of chol
era and typhus in Russia.
SUES FOR DIVORCE TO OBTAIN
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP
Seattle July 20—Mrs. Amy Whit
by, a wealthy English woman, was
granted a divorce from her husband
Olive Norvin, now in jail in Belgium.
She states that she instituted the
divorce proceedings solely *o stub
and her baby daughter might be
come American citizens.
STRIKE NEWS TO I*ATR
Havre, IlML, July SO—Five hun
dred men took a Groat Northern
roundhouse foreman from the shopc,
carried him Into the country,
led and tarred him because he re j
fused to strike.
Seattle July 20—Northern Pacific
is taking off eighteen trains on nine
runs In this state.
Chicago July 20—Last night Hoo
ver, chairman of the Railroad Board
admitted the failur- of bringing,
about a reconci illation between the'
roads and striking if.cn.
BR1VIT1I8
Rome. July 20—Premier Depacta
and his cabinet have resigned.
Palo Alto, July 20—Chas. An
drews, head of the Law School at
Stanford, it dead.
Seattle July 20—Lyman W. Non
ney, age 80, a pioneer undertaker,
died last night from heart disease.
ARMED POLICE RIDE
ON STREET CARS
Buffalo, July 20—Police armed
with riot guns and under orders to
shoot to kill, rode eighty one street
cars, which started out from the car
barns yesterday. Their presence
followed a warning sent out by
Mayor Schwab to strikers that fur
ther rioting would have serious con
sequences .
SENATOR HITCHCOCK
WINS SWEEPING VICTORY
Omaha July 20—Senator Hitch
cock and R. D. Howell, Republican
National Committeeman, were nom
inated at the State’s wide primarys
as democratic and republican candi
dates respectively for the United
States Senate. Senator Hitchcock’s
victory waa sweeping, the combined
vote of the two opponents being
about one half of that cast for the
incumbent senator.
FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
AVIATOR PRE8T POUND ALIVE,
AND WAITING FOR HELP
Fairbanks July 20—With a sea
plane from Anchorage coming on
the trafn here tonight and all per
sona. interested out hunting for
missing aviator Prest; everybody
sure that the mosquitoes had eaten
him up, he was found yesterday
afternoon seventy five miles north
of Eagle,- sitting on top of his air-,
plane smoking a cigarette, cussing
the mosquitoes and waiting foi
someone to come along and help
him right his ship. He had engine
trouble and made a forced landing
and just as he was landing a strong
w.ind turned the plane bottomside
up, but did not hurt him. He was
eating candy and smoking a cigar |
ette and had waited patiently for
someone to come and save his life.!
which he knew was never in danger. J
You will see him in Nome and are
Will tell you when he stunts and
leaves here. It is some Joad off the
interior people’s cheat to have this
fearful mystery solved so nicely.
FAIRBANKS NEWS-MINER.
HUSTON AND PARTY
ARRIVE THRU SURF
The Cutter Mojave arrived in
Non>y this morning and Assistant
Set. it ary Huston and his party were
safely landed in Snake River harbor
Capt. Ross and the Hfe saving crew
brought the party ashore in the
Coast Guard launch. Bach man
aboard wore a life preserver to as
sure a safe arrival.
This evening at 9 o’clock a public
reception and dance will be given ,n
the A. B. Hall to the party of dis
tinguished visitors..
Everybody is requested to attend
this reception and greet our visiting
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS ATTACK
ARMY COMMAND
Berlin July 21—Rhineland news
papers bitterly attack the American
army command at Bendorf, near
Coble ns, for sending troops to the
homes of striking coal miners and
forcing them at the point of bayo
nets to produce coal.
8,290,000 UNEMPLOYED
IN THE V. S. A.
Washington. July 21—Senator
Gooding urged a complete embargo!
against the importation of any ar-;
tide that can be manufactured In I
the nited States, as a means of pro
viding employment for the 3.260,*
000 unemployed now in the United
STRIKE NEWS FROM
VARIOUS STATES
Washington July 21/sfc—Further
drastic curtailment of railway ser
vice'' all over the country was an
nounced by the Post Office Depart
Chicago July 21—Jewell, presi
dent of the six Federated- Shop
Crafts, predicted yesterday that the
railroads will capitulate and settle
the strike within two weeks. The
strike is becoming more effective
daily, he said, and roads will yield
as soon as we bring them to their
Washington July 21—Legal ac
tion probably will be one of the
governmetns moves to end the men
ace of the mine and rail strikes.
The Attorney General’s Office Is now
examining a mass of reports from
all parts of the country to deter
mine whether government can on
grounds that two tteups are a con
spiracy to restrain iaterstate com
Siouy City, July 21—An at
tempt to assassinate T. D. Kennedy
general yardmaater for the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad, was yes
terday made. n
Nashville, Tenn., July 21—Foui
men are under arrest with connec
tion with an attempt to hang J. F.1
Briettain. an employee of the Rad
nor shops of the Louisville and Nash
ville railroad.
Chicago, July 21—Strike ballot.'
were sent out yesterday to 7,500
clerks and freight handlers of the
Chicago. Milwaukee and 8t. Paul.;
The ballots were on the question of,
wage cuts which went into ecect |
July 1st. j
Seattle July 21—An exchange of!
shots, in which one man was .wound
ed by a deputy U. S. Marshal near
the Milwaukee shops, in Tacoma,
marked the first violence In this dis
trict since the beginning of the rail
road strike.
IRISH USE EIGHTEEN
POUND SHELLS
Dublin July 21—Free State troops,
commanded b/ Col. Proutt, are at
tacking the water front from the
north bank of the river Suir Juir.
Eighteen pound shells are being
army runs to assist
fighting FIRE
Washington July SO—Seven army
pisnes wrre msslgnod by tho War
Department yesterday to patrol tbs
Oregon forest as a step against for*
SHIP SUBSIDY FRAMED
FOR SPECIAL INTEREST*
Wnshlngton, July SI—Fletcher,
ranking democrat of the Commerce
Committee, attacked the Ship Sub
sidy Bill, declaring that the govern
ment proposed to loan money to ship
purchasers at rates lower than the
government could obtain the money.
He thinks the Standard Oil Co.. Un
Hed States Steel, United Fruit Com
pany and others who maintain fleets
would escape taxes upon shipping
and said that the bill would give the
Shipping Board the power of life and
death over any shipping company
and giving It the power of building
up porta or of destroying them. The
vision of the Merchant Marine, grow
ing out of the Ship Subsidy la a
mirage and means wreckage. Rep
resentative Davis of the Merchant
Marine Committee made a statement
saying that the bill Is framed in the
Interests of fast liners rather than
those of the cargo carriers.
ONE GOVERNOR NOT AFRAID TO
EXPRESS OPINION
Rawlelgb. N. C., July 21—Gover
nor Morrison telegraphed to Presi
dent Harding that he would not co
operate with the Federal govern
ment to protect any reopened miner
and said that he considered the
whole policy 6f national and state
Interference In labor matters un
STRIKE WILL BRING
POLITICAL REACTION
Washington July 21—A “powerful
political reaction will come against
the governmental policy of repres
sion by force and military dictator
ship in the rail and coal strike, ac
cording to a warning issued by
Gompers.
GOVERNORS COAL PRODUCING
STATES READY TO ACT
Washington July 21—Governors
of coal producing states, almost to
a man are ready to back the Presi
dent to the limit in his determina
tion to get coal produced at any
hazard in sufficient quantities to
meet national needs. Governor
Grosbec]^ wired “State is ready to
open and operate Michigan mines."'
OPERATORS SEEK OPPORTUN
ITY TO GQUGE PUBLIC.
Washington July 21—Secretary
of War Weeks has approved of Gov.
Shoup's threat to withdraw hie.
guardsmen from the Colorado mines
if the coal prices are advanced any
further.
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