MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
MUKKKLMKX OF WORLD
TO FIGHT (TflilSTLtXH
Berlin. Sept. 18—One hundred
Indian students, banqueting in cele
bration of Mustapha Kemal Pasha’s
victory, adopted resolutions and
congratulations to the Nationalists
at Angora. They pledged support
of the Moslem world and three hun
dred Indians for the fight to wipe
the curse of British Imperialism
from the face of the earth.
EUROPEAN' WAR SITUATION’
Ottawa. Sept. 18—The Cabinet
Council is considering an invitation
of the mother country to send a con
tingent of fighting men to partici
pate in the effort to keep the Turks
out of Europe.
Constantinople Sept. 18—The An
gora government has informed the
Allies that if the remainder of the
Greek army in Asia Minor attempts
to retrace across the neutral section
of the Dardanelles the Kemalists
will disregard neutrality of the
Straits and pursue the Greeks into
International territory. The Greek (
Military Mission has left Constanti
London, Sept. 18—The British
government, addressing the Rou
manian, Jugo Slavian’s and Greeks,
is as king their participation in an
effective defense of neutral sections.
Britain also has Invited her domin
ions to be represented by contin
gents to fight for those interests for
which they have already made enor
mous sacrifice.
London, Sept. 18—Victims of the
Turkish massacre, following the de
feat of the Greek army, are esti
mated at one hundred fifty thousand
according to counsular advices re
ceived from Smyrna.
Paris, Sept. 18—The French Med
iterranean fleet is held in readiness
to immediately sail, owing to the
serious turn of events in Asia Minor
JlONl'8 BILL 8MNT
TO PRESIDENT HARDING
Washington Sept. 18—The Sold
iers* Bonus Bill has been sent to the
President for his signature. He
may veto it and some leaders be
lieve it will be passed over his veto.
TWO VESSELS RUN AGROUND
Seattle Sept. 18—The motorship
Anvil, bound for Bethel, ran ashore
at Kelp Reef during a heavy fog.
The reef lies between San Juan and
Vancouver Islands. The steamship
Queen bound from Skagway for
Seattle ran aground on White Cliff
Island, ,50 miles south of Prince
Rupert and the Steamship Admiral
Rodman Venture is standing off
from the Queen, which has 200 pas
sengers aboard, but is reported no
longer in danger. The vessel will
be floated at high tide. The navy
tug Snohomish hastened to the as
sistance of the Anvil which is leak
ing some.
Seattle Sept. 18—Both the Queen
and Anvil were floated and the for
mer is proceeding to Prince Rupert
'while the Anvil was towed into Port
Angeles.
AUTO RACER BURNS TO DEATH
Kansan Cnty, Sept. 18—Roscow
Sarles, the Indianapolis automobile
racer, was burned to death in the
three hundred mile race dedicating
the new* Kansas City speedway.
The accident occurred today when
his auto crashed into that of Pete
Depaolo.
ARGONAUT MINE VICTIMS
. TO BE REACHED
Jackson, Calif., Sept. 18—Res
curers penetrated the Argonaut
workings at five this morning. En
gineer Pickard said that at least
24 hours will be required before
the first body of the rescued miners
cowld be brought to the surface of
the mine. He made the statement
as he was decending into the mine
that exploration work may be re
quired before apy bodies or men are
AliASKA MAIL CONTRACT
PRIOR FIXED
Washington Seipt. 18—The Post
Office Department has just made its
annual authorisation for mail ser
vice fro mKotzebue to Point Bar
row. The carrier shall transport
mail not to exceed five hundred
pounds on the northward trip and
mail not to exceed 850 pounds on
the return trip. The price Is to he
81.50 per pound.
GOLD DAY OIL FUTURE BRIGHT
Seattle Sept. 18—Wilds Richard
son arriving from Alaska predicted
extensive development of the Cold
Ray Oil Fields.
ANCIENT SMYRNA MASS RUINS.
Smyrna. Sept. 18—Ancient Smy
rna. which the Turks have called
the Eye of Asia, is a vast sepulchre.
Ashes, shattered walls . of twenty
five thousand homes and charred
bodies of countless victims remain
to tell a story of death and destruc
tion unexampled in modern history.
A temporary American consulate,
it. charge of vice Counsul Maynard
B. Barnes, has been established on
the quay, at the end of the town.
The Stars and Stripes is the only
foreign flag ashore. It is an in
spiring sight amidst the ruins and
desolation.
London Sept. 18—The Constanti
nople correspondent of the Times
says Mustapha Kemal Pasha infor
med Sir Harry Lambat at the Smyr
na conference that he considered
the Angora government in a state
of war with Great Britain.
Constantinople Sept. 18—The en
tire British Atlantic fleet is being
sent to reinforce the Mediterranean
squadron for the protection of Con
stantinople and the Straits of the
Dardenelles.
Paris Sept. 18—The British gov-,
ernment ordered all small arms and
ammunition factories in the United
Kingdom to work 24 hours at full |
capacity, in preparation for any.
Turkish eventualities.
EASTERN BANKERS TO
SPEND SUMMER ALASKA
Seattle Sept. IS—Firty eastern
bankers made tentative arrange
ments to spend their vacation next
summer in Alaska. McMicken of the
Admiral line is advised.
ARMY DIRIGIBLE
LANDS WASH. [
Washington. Sept. 18—The army'
dirigible C H K 2 landed this after
noon. having covered the distance
from St. Louis in 16 hours.
TILDEX AMERICAN
TEXXLS CHAMPION
Philadelphia Sept. IS—William
Tilden successfully defended the
title of champion tennis player of
the United States when he defeated
Wm. M. Johnston of San Francisco.
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TUESDAY
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#2 ENTOMBED MIXER
BODIES ARE FOUND
Jackson, Sept. 19—Forty two en
tombed miners were found dead
early last night in a cross cut on the
4350 foot level. Little hope is left
for the remaining men. Many res
curers were overcome by gases.
ENTOMBED MEN FOUGHT
BRAVELY FOR LIFE
Jackson. Calif.. Sept. 19—The
men entombed in the Argonaut mine
had made a brave fight for life as
was demonstrated by conditions
found by the rescuing party.
The first thing that the rescurers
found was a well constructed bulk
head caulked with clothing of the
A momentary bad air condition held
up entry to the second poorly con
structed bulkhead behind which
bodies were found, so bad was the
air that compressed air lines had
to be laid to an upper level to per
mit rescue workers to enter at all.
Men coming to the surface report
that the bodies of the men were ly
ing naked, some in the main drift
and some in the cross cut. where
they were arranged in parrallel
rows as tho the men had laid down
beside one another to die.
ALL BODIES RECOVERED
FROM ARGONAUT MINE
Jackson, Sept. 19—The dead bod
ies of the forty seven miners en
tombed in the Argonaut mine have
been brought to the surface. It
has developed that the entombed
men lived but three hours after the
accident. In the entire mining his
tory of California this was the
worst mine disaster.
JAPAN SHAKEN BY QUAKES
Tokyo, Sept. 19—Eight hundred
earthquakes occurred in Japan with
in a fortnight. *
ENGMND WILL ACT AI<ONE
AGAINST TURKS IF NECESSARY
London. Sept. 19—The British
Cabinet assumes the attitude that
Creat Britain will undertake mili
tary action alone if it is necessary
to maintain freedom of the Darde
nelles. independent of the attitude
of France and Italy. This was au
thoritatively stated after this fore
noon’s protracted cabinet meeting.
An official communique has issued
from Downing Street this afternoon
which declares in substance that
the governmtyit stands by its pro
nouncement of Saturday.
FRANCE TO KEEP HANDS
OFF TURKISH SITUATION
Paris, Sept. 19—The French cabi
net today unanimously approved
what is characterized as a “Pacific
Policy” of Premier Poincaire in
the near east and the withdrawal of
all French troops from Asia Minor
to the French side of the Straits of
the Dardenelles.
The Cabinet further and firmly
went on record as being opposed
to any form of military action as a
means of settlement in the Turkish
Situation, rt em'p'hafcized the ne
cessity of reaching an agreement
thru diplomatic channels and event
ually by a Peace conference.
CANADIANS NOT VERY ANXIOUS
TO FIGHT TURKS.
Ottawa. Sept. 19—Reply of the
Dominion government to the British
government, following a cabinet
meeting which ended at midnight,
was to the effect that Public Opinion
in Canada would demand authority
from Parliament as a necessary pre
liminary to a despatch of conting
ent troops to participate in event
ualities in the near east.
AIR FLIGHT SAX DIEGO
TO NEW YORK
San Diego Sept. 19—Lieutenants
John Maeready and C. G. Kelly
military airmen, will attempt to
negotiate a flight from San Diego
1 o New York.
FX-KAISER BILL TO
WED A PRINCESS
Berlin. Sept. 19—Former kaiser
William is engaged to marry Prin
cess Schonmach. It is officially an
nounced that the wedding will take
place in October.
GOETHALS STUDYING
COAST CONDITIONS
San Francisco Sept. 19—Goethals
is here studying coastal engineering
conditions.
HARDING, PREDICTED WILL
VETO BONUS BILL
Washington Sept. 19—Despite
earnest pleas of the delegation of
veterans, headed by McNider. Na
tional Commander, the White House
indicated that Harding will veto
the Bonus Bill.
WORLD SERIES BASE BALL
TO OPEN OCT. 4tli
Chicago. Sept. 1—The world's
series for the base ball champion
ship will open October 4th in New
York city, it was decided today at
a meeting of the National American
League representatives here.
SOCIAL ASPIRATIONS OF
NEGROES RESENTED
New York. Sept. 19—Six were in
jured in race riots growing out of
negroes encroaching upon the select
residential sections of the nietro
LAST OF LINCOLN’S
PALL BEARERS’ DIES
New Haven. Conn.. Sept. 19th—
Henry M. Crocker, eighty year old
civil war veteran and the last living
pall bearer of Lincoln’s, died here
at his home.
HARDING’S SISTER
RECEIVES PROMOTION
Washington Sept. 19—Mrs. Vo
taw, sister of President Harding,
has been transferred from the Vet
erans Bureau to the Bureau of En
graving and Printing.
REACHED BOATS NOW
UNDER WAY
Seattle, Sept. 19—The Anvil was
towed from Port Angeles and will
be repaired while the Queen is due
(today under her own steam and
with passengers aboard.
The Kaga Maru, an Alaska Can
nery bark and the George Curtis
collided just outside the harbor and
both were badly damaged. No per
sons were injured.
QUARRANTUVE DECLARED
AGAINST TAMPICO
Mexico City, Sept. 18—The Unit
ed States health authorities have
declared a quarrantine against Tam
pico because of yellow fever.
BIG FIRE GOVT WAREHOUSE
N’ew Orleans. Sept. 18—Fire de
stroyed six million dollars worth of
government wharves and ware
houses along the Mississippi front.
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WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
HARDING VETOES BONUS BILL
Washington Sept. 20—Harding j
sent a message to the House yester- j
day afternoon Vetoing the Soldiers' |
Bonus Bill, mainly on the ground |
that it would make too heavy a j
train upon the Treasury.
HARDING OFFERS FURTHER
REASONS FOR VETO
Washington Sept. 20—Other rea
sons besides a drain on the treasury
were given by Harding for vetoing
the Bonus Bill. They are:
It would mean increased taxation
and that a peace bestowal on veter
ans was a perversion of public
TARIFF RILL UP FOR VOTE
Washington. Sept. 20—The Sen
ate will vote today ou the adoptiou
of the Conference Report oa the
Tariff Bill.
TARIFF BILL GOES PRESIDENT
Washington. Sept. 20—The Sen
ate late today adopted the Confer
ence Report on the Tariff Bill, which
now goes to the President. The
measure will become effective one
day after he signs it.
NEW YORK CENTRAL
STRIKE SETTLED
Chicago. Sept. 20—Settlement of
the shopmen's strike on the New
York Central railroad, under terms
of the Baltimore agreement, was
announced and twenty thousand
strikers will return to work at once
on that railroad.
presidency.
BOATS STILL RUNNING
ALONG YUKON
Four mail boats and eleven other
passenger and freight boats werfi
actively plying up and down the
Yukon and tributaries on Sept. 19.
This dispels the delusion that tran
sportation along the Yukon has
ceased for the season.
JAPANESE SOLDIERS MUST
LEAVE RUSSIAN SOIL
Chang Chung, Manchuria. Sept.
20—During the negotiations pro
ceeding between Japan and the Far
Eastern Republic. Adolph Juffe. en
voy from Moscow, notified the dele
gates that his government would
refuse to sanction the proposed
trade agreement between Japan and
the Far Eastern government. so
long as “One Japanese soldier re
mains on Russian soil."
ST. MICHAEL NARROWLY
ESCAPES TOTAL DESTRUCTION
St. Michael Sept. 19—A fire broke
out here today at 10:00 a. m. at the
A. Y. N. Company, completely de
stroying the laundry and power
house.
A heavy south gale added fury to
the flames but the fire was controll
ed before greater damage was done.
It was thought for a while that
most of St. Michael Island, includ
ing N. C. Co., Post Office and A. Y.
N. Hotel would be destroyed.
RUSSIA INSISTS RETURN’
CONSTANTINOPLE TO TURKS
Berlin, Sept. 20—“Constantinople
is the capital of Turkey and must
remain that. Russia will energet
ically support the demand of the
Turkish government that Constanti
nople be turned over to the Turks
and again be under Turkish sover
eignty." This was the declaration
of Georges Tchitcherin. Russian For
eign Minister, now in Berlin.
J. E. CHILBERG
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Seattle, Sept. 20—The jury re
turned a verdict of not guilty in the
case of J. E. Chilberg. Chilberg
was charged with unlawfully borrow
ing money from the defunct Scandi
navian American Bank during his
I IRISH FACTIONS PREPARE
TO NEGOTIATE
Belfast. Sept. 20—The Dublin
correspondent of the Belfast Tele
graph asserts today that negotia
tions are proceeding between De
Valera and the Provisional govern
SILK MERCHANT
ABSCONDS WITH FUND*
Seattle Sept. 20—Johnson the
missing silk merchant has been ap
prehended and according to police
reports declined to make any ex
planations of his actions.
Seattle Sept. 20—On the day of
his disappearance Johnson, the silk
merchant, took twelve thousand dol
lars from his safety deposit box.
which still contains twenty thous
TCRKS TO CON TIN IE WAR
UNDER KEMAL PASHA
Constantinople. Sept. 20th -The
Turkish % Nationalists, assembled at
Angora, by overwhelming majority
has extended the dictatorship of
Mustapha Kemal Pasha and has au
thorized him to continue the war
until all conditions prescribed in the
National Pact have been achieved.
FRANCE AND BRITAIN
LIKELY TO AGREE
Parks, Sept. 20—An agreement
between Britain and France on the
near eastern problem, seems reason
ably assured, after a two hour con
versation between Poincaire and
Lord Curzon, British Foreign Sec
retary. The meeting was held at
the French Foreign Office this fore
FRIE.NDLIER FEELING BE
TWEEN BRIT AIN-FRA NCE
London. Sept. 20—Saner council
is prevailing in the near east crisis.
There is better feeling between Lon
don and Paris promising to respect
neutral zones and freedom of the
Dardenelles.
NEWFOUNDLAND WILL
STAND BY ENGLAND
St. Johns. Sept. 20th—Premier
Squires formally replied to the
mother country’s call. He says:
"Newfoundland does not want the
British Empire to pet into another
row. but if there has to be a row w<*
want to be in on it." Premier
Squires has the distinction of being
the youngest premier of any of the
British dominions. He is 38 years
old and by full title is known as Sir
Richard Squires K. C. M. G.. Prime
Minister of Newfoundland.
HI GH PROPERTY LOSS
IN SMYRNA
Smyrna. Sept. 20—American and
British insurance experts estimate
that the total property loss in Smy
rna is one hundred fifteen million
dollars. Only forty percent of the
property was insured.
WINNKPEG GREATLY EXCITED.
Winnepeg. Sept. 20—Great ex
citement prevails in Winnepeg over
the threatened war in the far east.
PASSENGER LIGHTER LEAVES
9:00 A. M. SATURDAY
R. S. Carroll informs the public
thru the Nugget that the passenger
lighter for the Victoria will leave
the Nome Lighterage Company’s
wharf at 9:00 a. m. Saturday morn
The Nome Nugget delivered by car
rier or mailed. Per Month SI.00
Miss Elli Johnson
Tells Hov/ Cu'dcura
Healed Pimples
jfr
.verse and my forehead w:
pies. They were* bard ai
help. 1 cawaCu'.icifuSosnancJOir.i
sample. After using^them 1 bought
of Cuticura Soap and one to* of Cuti
was completely healed.” [Signed)
Miss Lila May Johnson, iao.c C.J,
Camas, Idaho. March 9, i(->20.
Cuticuia Soap, Ointment and Tf.l
cum are all you need for ail toilet
uses. Bathe wish Soap, soothe wuh
Ointment, dost with Talcum.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU
SETTS,—Suffolk, ss.—Probate
To CHESTER T. GREENWOOD, ad
ministrator. and to all persons inter
ested in the estate of CHARLOTTE
ANN GfLIiIS, late of Boston. in said
County of Suffolk, deeeased: Where
as, JOSEPH A. CLANCY, has pre
sented to said Court, his petition
praying that the derree of said Court
dated November 20. lOIO. ordering
distribution of the balance of the
estate of said deceased, he ameinhs*
by .striking out the name of John
Clancy and hy ordering said admin
istrator todistribute to your petition
er one-seventh instead of one-four
feenth of the estate of said deceased!
—Vott are hereby cited to appear a*
a Probate Court, to be held at Bos
ton, in said County of Suffolk, nu
the fourteenth day of Iterember. A.
D.t 1922. at ten o’clock in the fore
noon, to show' cause, if any you have,
why the same should not be granted.
And said petitioner Is ordered to
serve this citation hy delivering a
cop> thereof to each of you thirty
days at least before said Court, or
hy publishing the same once in each
week, for three successive weeks, in
the Boston Daily Advertiser and The
Nugget, newspapers published in
Boston and in Nome. Alaska, respec
tively, the last publication to be one
flay at least before said Court, and
l»y mailing. post-pAid. a copy hereof
to each person interested in the
estate and to the said administrator,
thirty days at least before said
Hourt. Witness. ROBERT GRANT,
Esquire, Judge of said Court, this
tenth day of July, in the year one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
ARTHUR W. DOLAN. Register.
Publish September 18. 23. 30. 1922.
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Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get doan’s Kidney Pills—the same
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