MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
CONTROL OF M. &. M. RANK
FASHES TO \Y. I*. HAMMON
The Nugget has ob'aiaed reliable
verification of a rumor that the con
trol of the Miners & Merchants
Bank of Nome has passed into the
hands of Mr. YV. P. Hanunon. Presi
dent of Hammon Consolidated Gold
Fields. No changes in the policy or
management are to be made pend
ing Mr. Haramon’s arrival in Nome
on the next sailing of the Victoria.
With a man of Mr. Hammon’s finan
cial standing behind it we predict
continued success for the Bank.
STRIKE HEADS AND
PRESIDENT HOLD CONFERENCE
Washington, Aug. 7th—Jewell,
head of the striking railroad shop
men; W. H. Johnston, President of
the International Association of
Machinists and James P. Noonan,
president of the Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, reopened nego
tiations with Harding in the railroad
strike. Union loaders, after an hour
in conference with the President.
Left the White House under the re
straint of a presidential request to
maintain silence.
POINCAIRE NOTIFIES GERMANY
AS TO FUTURE STEPS
Paris. Aug. 7—Poincaire has noti
fied the German embassy at Paris
that the first series of measures to
conserve French interests against
a lapse in German prewar debt pay
ments would be put into effect im
mediately. The ontice followed
•the receipt of a note from Germany
refusing to meet a large installment
to be made as payments to French
citizens and due Aug. 25th.
FRENCH ATTITUDE INVOLVES
NO MILITARY ACTION
Paris August 7—The Government
has ordered into effect penalties
against Germany for their failures
tc pay ia full installments on debts
to French citizens. The penalties
concern German properties sequest
ered In France. Certain payments
that were being made to Germany
on Justice of war losses are suspend
ed in Alsace and Lorraine, as are
also Indemnities under the arbitra
tion agreements of 1921. No mili
tary action ia involved.
ORGANIZED LABOR PREPARING
HUGH WAR CHEST
Washington. Aug. 7—It is report
ed that organized labor is massing
a great war chest to support the
striking railroad shop craftsmen.
POUND STERLING VALUE
TAKES SLUMP
New York Aug. 7—Great Britain's
attitude toward the interallied debt
caused a slump in the exchange.
The pound oterling falling one half
cent and continental rates general
ly dropped five to ten points, while
the German mark also set a new
record by falling to 1278.
FRENCH PLANS DIVISION
OF RHINELAND
Paris Aug. 7—Poincaire is con
sidering a separation of the Rhine
land from Germany with a separate
government and a separate financial
system under allied supervision, as
a part of the program of German
penalties.
RAILROADS
WANT TO
BE LET ALONH
New York Aug. 7—President A.
H. Smith of the New York Central
*aid It ic easy to realize what exec
utives are up against when he pre
sented a bundle of 400 telegrams
from foreman and supervisors an
nouncing that they would resign if
the senority standing were given
back to the strikers. Otter rail
roads testify to similar conditions
and Smith declared "What we want
is for the Government to let us alone
and free to settle the strike In our
own way.”
DAUGHTER RICH
RANCHMAN ARRESTED
> Seattle August 7— Marian, nine
teen year old daughter of Prank
Purjo. a rich Idaho livestockman.
was arrested as a hobo.
TYPHOON SWEEPS CHINA SEAS
Hongkong. Au*. 7—Four thous
and Chinese are drowned as the re
sult of a typhoon w^lflh swept the
Port of 8wmtow.
MAINTENANCE OF WAY PRES.
WILL ABIDE DECISION
Chicago Aug. 7—President Gra
ble of the Maintenance of Way Em
ployees. intends to abide by the
agreement with the United States
Labor Board and will not call a
strike, he declared upon arriving
PRODUCTION ACTION
BEING WITHHELD
Chicago August 7—With a possi
ble peace in sight in the coal strike,
federal and state officials are with
holding action calculated to bring
about a speedy resumption of pro
duction, but continued preparations
for such a contingency should the
projected settlement plan fail.
JAPANESE BUSINESS MEN
ENROl’TE S. A.
Seattle Aug. 7—Twenty one busi
ness men, who are enroute to Rio
de Janerio. arrived here today and
will be the guests of the Japanese
and American business men at a
luncheon and then leave for San
Francisco.
INDUSTRIAL LAW C OURT
ADVOCATE NOMINATED
Topeka, Aug. 7—Three quarter
returns show W. Y. Morgan, who is
supporting an Industrial Law Court,
is 10,000 ahead of ex-governor W.
R. Stubbs for the republican guber
natorial nomination.
TRIANGLE PARTICIPANT
GETS JUST DUE
Fort Worth, Aug. 7—Raymond J.
Blystone, former lieutenant in the
Army Aviation Service, was shot and
killed by V. II. Shankle whose
home the latter alleges Blystone
was trying to break up.
BRITAIN SEEKS INTER-ALLIED
SETTLEMENT
London Aug. 7—Notes sent to
France. Italy. Jugo Slavia. Russia.
Portugal and Greece says that the
British government is unable to
treat the repayment of the Anglo
American loan as an isolated inci
dent wherein only the British gov
ernment and the United States are
concerned and says that Britain
must live up to her obligations as
a debtor and therefore must consid
er her position as a creditor. She
asks France to do her best, on the
payment of interest upon the Anglo
French loan. She says that the
policy of the British government
* to surrender Britain’s
share of the German reparations and
write off in one great transaction
the whole interallied indebtedness.
FRANCE FINDS ANOTHER
REASON FORCING PAYMENT
Paris Aug. 7—Official circles are
of the opinion that the British note,
commenting upon the allied debts,
have removed all prospects of
France agreeing to a German mora
torium, because France has been de
pending upon German reparations
to pay her debt 'to Britain.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
STRIKE LEADERS ENTER
NEW CONFERENCE
Washington, Aug. 7—Jewell, gen
eral Strike Leader. Johnson, head of
the machinists and Noon of the
Electrical Workers went into con
ference this afternoon on Harding's
new strike settlement proposal.
GOVERNMENT SHORT TERM
NOTES OVERSUBSCRIBED
Washington Aug. 7th—Secretary
Mellon has announced nearly a bil
lion oversubscription to the new
four and one quarter short term
notes, whose issue totals three hun
dred thousand.
HARDING ASKS RAILWAY
MEN TO RESUME WORK
Washington, Aug. 7—Harding
called upon the striking railroad
shopmen to return to work and re
quested the railroads to assign them
to work and asked both workmen
and carriers to submit the question
of seniority to the Railroad Labor
YOUNG GIRL FALL
OVER CLIFF—KILLED
Yosemite, Aug. 8—Elizabeth. 17
year old daughter of Professor W.
L. Jones of Princeton University,
fell over a cliff in the Park into the
Mercedes river and was killed.
HEADS 148. RAILROADS TO
TO CONFER WITH PRES.
Washington. Aug. 7—The heads
of one hundred forty eight American
railroads will be asked to reconvene
within a few days. They are to
consider the latest proposals of the
White House.
OIL MAN SAILS FOR SKAGWAY
Seattle Aug. 7—Doheny sail this
morning on the Yachy Casina. but
disclaims any intention of becoming
interested in Alaska Oil. He says
that the trip will be no farther than
Skagway or possibly on to Dawson.
GOVERNOR HARDING'S
RENOMINATION OPPOSED
Washington. Aug. 7—Expressing
the belief that Governor Harding, of
the Federal Reserve Board, specu
lated in cotton duirng the big de
flation policy of the Board in 1920.
Senator Heflin in a speech opposed
the renomination of Handing.
FEDERAL OFFICIALS SEIZE
- INCRIMINATING PAPERS
Kalama. Aug. 7—Federal officials,
reinforced by Sheriff Hoggant of
Cowlitz county, raided a ranch house
of Jacob Tuiskus and interrupted a
meeting of delegates of the Workers
party of America. After a fight
with Max Lerner of Seattle. Dis
trict Secretary. Quantities of re
cords and papers were seized where
on officials said they hope to link
party with Russian Communists. No
arrests were made.
RAILROAD RIOT ENDS
SERIOUSLY
Joliet. Aug. 8th—Special agent
Philip Reitz of Elgin. Joliet and
Eastern railway and one striker are j
dead and sheriff Newkilk is serious
ly wounded as the result of a riot I
whVb broke out yesterday morning
at the railway yards. Authorities!
arc planning to call out strike troops j
ALLIED COUNCIL CONSIDERS
GERMAN PROBLEM
London Aug. 8—The Allied Su
preme Council met in a conference
yesterday morning to consider the
German reparations problem.
PROHIBITION AGENTS
RAID RACQUET CLUB
Washington Aug. 8—Federal pro
hibition officers raided the Racquet
Club and arrested Max Halpin a
New York lawyer and Martin Stern
fels. charged with being the heads of
a gigantic bootleging ring. They
are held under eighty thousand dol
lars bonds each.
RECOMMENDS RETIREMENT
OF POLICE CAPTAINS
Seattle Aug. 8th—Mayor Brown
has recommended that D. F. Willard
and Mat. Powers, veteran police
captains be compelled to retire on
pensions on account of advanced age
WARNS BRITISH AGAINST
AVOIDING DEBT
London Aug. 8—Asquith, in a,
speech at Oxford Hall, warned the I
British taxpayers that they cannot]
expect the United States to cancel,
the debt of four billions owed by •
Britain to that country.
LABOR LEADER RUN
OUT OF STATE]
DENVER, Aug. 8th—William B. ,
Foster, a Pennsylvania Labor Lead-|
er and President of the Soviet Rus-|
sia Society, was run out of Denver;
and the State of Colorado Sunday by;
State Rangers; under the direction
of Adjutant General Hamrock.
Foster was disguised when he
reached Denver from Salt Lake
STREET CAR STRIKE
ENDED IN CHICAGO
. Chicago. Aug. 7—The street car
strike, which began Tuesday ended
yesterday with an estimated cost to
the Chicago public of sixteen mil
GERMAN MORATORIUM
IS REJECTED
Paris. Aug. 7—The Reparations
Committee rejected the resolution
which would have accorded a mora
torium to Germany for the remain
der of the year on reparations.
CHINESE CITY SACKED
BY MUTINEERS
Peking. Aug. 8—The city of Kiu
kiang in Kianhsl province was sack
ed by mutinous troops with a re
spiting damage of three million dol
BOY SCOUTS KILLED
RAILROAD WRECK
St. Louis. Auk. 7—Fifty, includ
ing a number of boy scouts, were
killed when the Missouri Pacific pas
senger train ran into a local stand
ing on the tracks at Sulphur Springs
Missouri.
LINER ALEXANDER
GOES ON ROCKS
Seattle. Aug 7—The liner H. F.
Alexander with 300 passengers be
came lost in a fog and ran on the
Cape Rock near Flattery early yes
terday morning. Tho badly damag
ed she proceeded here under her
TEN THOUSAND KILLED
CHINESE TIDAL WAVE
Hong Kotjg. Aug. 7—The casual
ties in the typhoon and tidal wave,
which last Wednesday swept the
port of Swatow. now are estimated
at ten thousand.
Three British steamships were
also wrecked.
‘COLUMBIAN FLYER” BURNS
—NO LIVES LOST
Seattle Aug. 8—A sleeping car
filled with terrified men and women
in scanty attire fought for there
lives as the crack “Columbia Flyer”
of the Chicago Milwaukee and St.
Paul railroad burned yesterday
morning near Rye. about 130 miles
East of Seattle. No lives were lost.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
RECEIVER SUES
BANK DIRECTORS
Boise Aug. 9—Receiver Curtis
has filed a suit to recover three mil
lion dollars fiom directors of the
defunct Bannock National Bank of
Pocotello. The receiver charged
that S. L. Reece, president of the
bank, had knowledge that the bank
was defunct.
KWATOK TYPHOON
aftermath terrible
Hongkonk Aug. ft—The total dead
of the Swatok typhoon and tidal
wave may reach thirty thousand, ac
cording to the Hong Kong branch of
the Swatok Chamber ot' Commerce.
The supply of coffins is exhausted
and dead are being interred by
thousands in gunny sack9.
FRANC'F, THREATKNS
LONE ACTION
London Aug. ft—Poincaire has
threatened to act alone against Ger
many if the allies fail to support her
just claims, adding that France her
self is in desperate financial straits.
FASCISTI OCCUPY PALACE.
Genoa. Aug. 8—Fox Sangiorge
Palace, the symbol of Genoa’s anc
ient glory and the meeting place of
the Genoa Conference, was occupied
last night by the Fascisti after a
short but bloody battle in which
five were killed and many woundM.
RE At TION—EXEt UTIYE PLANS
Washington Aug. 8—After five
hours consideration of Harding’s
latest proposals for ending the rail
road strike, the leaders of the strik
ing shopmen indicated a reaction of
executive plans.
Chicago Aug. 8—The nited States
Railway Labor Board expressed its
willingness to act on the seniority
question between the railways and
striking shopmen in a resolution
adopted at a meeting held last night
Washington Aug. 8—Despite the
coal and aril strikes there is a
strong undercurrent thruout the
country in the direction of an indus
trial recovery the Department of
Labor announced, in an analysis of
business conditions for July.
AMUNDSEN TO RETURN
TO SEATTLE
Seattle. Aug. 9—Captain Amund
sen will return to Seattle and spend
the winter, according to a statement
issued In New York today by H. S.
Hammar of Seattle, his American
representative, as he was departing
for Norway.
ACCUSED OF TREASON
SENTENCED TO DEATH
Moscow Aug. 9—Fourteen of 34
social revolutionists, accused of trea
son against the Soviet government,
were sentenced to death by the revo
lutionary tribunal.
OREGON RATIFIES
AGREEMENT WITH BANKERS
Mexico City. Aug. 8th—President
Obregon this afternoon ratified th€
agreement entered into in New York
between Senor De La Huerta. Sec
retary of the Treasury, and Interna
tiona] Bankers.
GERMANY WANTS TO CiO DRY
Bieiefel, Germany. Aug. 8—The
returns of the first straw vote ever
taken in Germany on the question of
prohibition, showed an overwhelm
ing majority in favor of the prohibi
tion of alcohol as prescrib' d in the
United States.
GOVERNMENT SEIZURE OF
RAILROADS INEVITABLE
Washington Aug. 8—Government
seizure of the railroads in the public
interest, today seemed inevitable, as
leaders of both sides in the railroad
strike indicated opposition to Hard
ing’s latest proposal settle!ng the
menacing dispute. The President
indicated that he is nearing the end
of his efforts to mediate.
LINER ALEXANDER
TOWED INTO PORT
Seattle Aug. S—Liner Alexander
transferred her passengers at sea to
the Admiral Schley which arrived
this morning. The crippled ship is
being towed in.
RREVITIE S
Washington—The Prince Regent
oflixed his signature, completing the
ratification by Japan of the Wash
ington treaties, the State Depart
ment has announced.
Tokyo—It is announced that Jap
an is ready to deposit her ratifica
tions at Washington on being advis
ed by Harding that the other signa
tory governments are prepared to do
Washington—One half million
tons of Welch coal can be imported
on Shipping: Board vessels as a re
sult of the strike.
Seattle—The City Council in an
ultimatum vote passed an ordinance
prohibiting the sale or use of fire
works in Seattle.
NOTED CALIFORNIAN DIES.
San Francisco Aug 9—Frederick
Foiger. one of California's most not
ed geologists, is dead.
OHIO PRIMARY RESULTS
Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 9— Carmi
\ Thompson and Vic, Donohue
won the republican and democratic
governorship nomination in the Ohio
national guard
RUSHED TO JOLIET
Chicago Aug. 9—Six additional
companies of National Guard were
rushed to .Joliet where thirteen hun
dred striking workers are threaten
HADDING ASKS HOUSE TO
ACT ON STRIKE SITUATION*
Washington August 9—Harding
has informed Mondell and other
House leaders that in view of the
tr ubled industrial situation it was
desirable that there be a full attend
ance of members next Tuesday, when
the House reconvenes. Harding
holds that the House should be post
pom d to enact such legislation as
the industrial situation, particularly
the rail strike, might make neces
Red and Festered. Itched and
Burned. Cuticura Heals.
" Little ted pimples started to break
out on my forehead and other parts
of my face. They got larger and
festered and itched and burned so
that I could not help but scratch them,
which caused them to become large,
sore eruptions. My face was disfig
ured badly while the trouble lasted.
“Nothing gave me relief until I
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and after using them for three weeks
I was completely healed:” (Signed)
Miss Rose Hanzel, Ovando, Mont.
Clear the pores of impurities by
daily use of Cuticura Soap and occa
sional touches of Cuticura Ointment
an needed to soften, soothe and heal.
They are ideal for the toilet, as is
Cuticura Talcum for perfuming.
MI> r.ll.i 1.
U. S. Land Offlcn. Nome, AIM
office address is 39 W. Adams S*
I Chicago. III., has. through JamJ
1 Streeten. his authorized agent, wll
i address is Nome. Alaska, made api
ration before the United States La
Office at Nome. Alaska, for a Unfl
j states Patent for the PROTECTS
1 ASSOCIATION Placer Mining Clai
• situate about i\ miles northwest
the Town of Nome between Ail
^ Creek and Little Creek, in the Ca
Nome Mining and Recording D
trict. Territory of Alaska, and desi
nated by the United States Surrey
General of Alaska, as Mineral Surr
No. 1286; the exterior boundaries
which claim, according to the F|
; and Field Notes of said surrey (wt
a variation of from 17 deg. 3 4 mil
j E. to 19 deg. 14 min. E.) bell
I as follows;
1 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identic*
with Cor. No. 1. No. 6 Brlow Dft
i covery. Anvil Creek, and Cor. No. .1
No. 5 Below Discovery. Anvil Creel
Survey No. 466. from whence U. S
L. M. No. 2 bears N. 67 deg.
min. E.. 6595.7 ft: thence S. 2
deg. 51 m in. W., 1571.4 ft. ti
Cor. No. 2; thence S. 23 deg. S'
min. E.. 2100.9 ft. to Cor. No. 3
thence S. 1 deg. 40 min. E. 1931.*
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.
963.5 ft. to Cor. No. 6, ideutiiai'
with Cor. No. 1. No. 12 Below ani
Cor. No. 2. No. 11 Below on Littll
Creek, surrey No. 326; thence S. 7J
deg. 44 min. W.. 929 ft. »o Ccrj
No. 7; thence N. 22 dig. 4 mia. E{
2199 ft. to Cor. No. 8; thence N £
! 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. B..
I 1456.6 ft. to Cor. No. 11; thence
|n. 53 deg. 26 min. E. 1334 ft. to
Cor. No. 1. place of beginning, an*
I area of 159.968 acres.
| The adjoining claims are: On
tho N. No. 6 and Ne. 7 Below Dis
covery o-n Anvil Creek. Survey No.
I 466; on the S. No. 11 and No. 12 ^
I Below Discovery on Little Creek,
' Survey No. 326; on ihe east and west
I claims unknown and unsurveyed.
I U. S. L. M. No. 2 is a limestone -
block, situated at the foot of Anvil
Mountain about 200 feet, east or the
Seward Peninsula Railway. Lati
tude 6 4 deg. 33 rain. N. Longi
tude 165 deg. 23 min. W.
Publish June 24. July 1. 8. 15. 22, 29.
August 5. 12. 19. 19 22
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
Alexander 7. Watson, whose i
JOHN SUNDBACK.
Register.
Deviled Spanish “
Green Olives
Here’s a little
hors d’ oeuvre that
may be prepared
in a few minutes.
It’s novel and tas
ty. The family
will enjoy it, and
so will the guests.
It’s one of those
“surprise” appe
tizers that labels
your dinner
“unique and
; charming:
' Pit largo green olives and fill
with the yolk of hard-boiled eggs
mixed to a paste with a little butter.
Lay an olive on a strip of bacon,
sprinkle with paprika and a tiny
pinch of mustard, roll up, fatten
with toothpick and broil just long
enough to crisp the bacon. Serva
After Eight Years
j Xome Testimony Reniuins Vn shaken
Time is ihe best test of truth.
| Here is a story that has stood the
' teat of time. It is a story with a
i point which will come straight homo
I to many of us.
, Wm. McGregor, blacksmith, 711
Lilleth St., Pendeton, Oregon, says’
| ‘ Kidney complaint came on me and
| I was so bad 1 couldn't bend my back
to get under a horse. I was all
I- tired out and my kidneys acted ir
regularly. The kidney secretions
were painful in passage and I had
no strength at all. my back was so
j lame and sore. After a ahort use of
Doan’s Kidney Pills I could work all
day. My health is now excellent
I and my back is good and strong.’
(Statement given November 25,
On June 17, 1920. Mr. McGregor
said: "I have just as much faith in
Doan’s Kidney Pills as when I en
dorsed them before. I gladly con
firm all I said praising Doan’s for
they never fail to give me excellent
relief from kidney ailment*.”
60c, at all dealers. Poster-Mll
burn Co., Mfrfl., Buffalo, N. T.