nCDKRATED CHINCH SERVICES
Sunday School .11 A. M
Preaching Service. 8 1’. M
You are cordially Invited to attend
three Sen-Ices.
The Church with a Welcome.
RICHARD DECKER. Pastor.
NOTICE OK FORFEITURE.
To Frank Cross, and Charles Spen
cer, your administrators, succes
sors or assigns:
You and each of you are hereby
notified, that the undersigned, co-j
owner has caused to be expended in
labor and improvements during the I
years, 1917, 1918. 1919. 1920, 19211
the annual expenditure required byj
law, tbe sum of two hundred seven I
50-100 dollars. (2207.501 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 j
ninety (90) days from the date of j
the final publication of this Notice
of Forfeiture, pay or cause to he!
paid to the undersigned co-owner at j
Council. Alaska, your interest in J
and to said described expenditures
as co-owner.«. 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.
Publish May 27. June 3. 10. 17. 24.,
July 1. 8. 15. 22, 29; Aug. 5, 12.i
Miners I Merchants
Bank of AlislM
NOME. ALASKA
Capital - * 2100,000
Gold Dust Purchased
and Assayed
I MEET ME 1
at the $
| BOARD OF
! TRADE
i_i
| MILO’S CAFE 1
j OPEN DAY AND j
I NIDHT 1
| Mast tear to PACIFIC COLD 4
♦ STORAGE MARKET. J
PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
THURSDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
HAGUE CONFERENCE RUSTS
FENDING NBGOT1ATION8
The Hague, June 22—Confer*nee
experts rented while notification
went forward to the subcommission
which will negotiate with the Soviet
del'gatlon in regard to Russian af
COMPROMI8E <t>MMITTKK
AG KICKS 11*0 \ ARMY STRENGTH
Washington. June 20—The House
and Senate conferes compromised
upon an army of 126.000 enlisted
men. which is S.000 less than the
Senate figures and 1.000 more than
that of the House.
IMEX WOMEN SAME STATUS
AS ALIEN MEN
Washington. June 22—The House
has passed a bill which would open
to alien married women substantial
ly all naturalization and citizenship
rights enjoyed by alien men.
HOPES FOR REDUCTION
SECOND CLASS MAIL
Washington. June 22—The ad
ministration is considering the mat-i
ter of reducing second class postal
ARMY ORDERS PLACES
NEW OFFICERS
Washington. June 22—Army or
ders transfer to 59th Infantry. Al
aska. Capt. Ivy A. Crawford, now
with the 24th infantry: Captain Lor
en C. Steward, now with 17th in
fantry and Major Alfred S. Balsam,
now at the College of St. Thomas.
PRESIDENCY AND
VICE PRESIDENCY OF
< ONFERENCE DETERMINED
The Hague. June 22nd—Holland
was assigned the Presidency of the
Central Commission of the Confer
ence on Russian affairs, and Bel
gium was given vice Presidency.
HARDING WILL NOT
COME TO ALASKA
Washington June 22—Harding
will not make a trip to Alaska this
summer is the announcement made
at the White” Houpe. Pressing gov
ernmental matters prevent the Pres
ident making the trip.
Washington. June 22—Hardings
decision not to visit Alaska this
summer will operate to speed up the
visit of Sec. Fall to the Territory.
Fall plans to depart for Seattle
v ithin a fortnight.
ARMY-NAVY PAY BILL
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT
Washington. June 22—The Army
and Navy Pay Bill has been signed
by the president and now1 becomes
AMERICAN GUNBOATS ARE
ORDERED TO CANTON
Peking June 22—Three American
buildings in Canton were struck by
shells during Sunday's bombardment
by gunboats of Sun Yat Sen. South
China leader, who has been trying
futilly to recapture his stronghold.
Jacob Gould Schurman, American
Minister, has asked Rear Admiral
Straas to rush protection to Canton
and American gunboats are expected
to proceed there.
MUST GIVE VP 9100,000.00
Seattle June 22—John T. Cham
pion must give up one hundred dol
lar* he claims was bestowed upon
him by his mother-in-law. Dora D.
Ranke, deceased, according to a de
cision of the State Supreme Court.
Cretchen Ranke Meyer, daughter of
Mrs. Ranke and formerly of Nome,
Alaska, brought suit in the 8upreme
Court here that Champion's posses
sion of stock was an arrangement
to avoid taxation and not a transfer
of property.
IRISH ELECTION RETURNS.
Dublin Juno 22—Forty four coal
ition protreaty members and twenty
five coalition republicans have been
elected to thr Irish Parliament from
contested and uncontested constitu
encies. according to returns so far
received.
SOI.DIKIIS’ HOMS
BUJi STILL ALIVE
Washington. June 22—Soldiers’
Bonus Bill will be made special or
der of business of the senate immed
iately after final vote on Tariff Bill,
unless it is disposed of before thaU
AMERICAN' DECORATED
LEGION OF HONOR
Paris. June 22—Joffre, in name
of the Fnnch government, decorated
with the insignia of an officer of the
Legion of Honor Samuel Hill of
Seattle, who escorted Marshal Joffre
across United States on his recent
NAVAL BILL OF $295,000,000
PASSES SENATE
Seattle June 21—An appropria
tion bill carrying $295,000,000 and
providing for an elisted personnel
of 86,000 men passed late yesterday:
in the Senate and was sent to the
conference with the House.
ARRESTED FOR BIGAMY
Los Angeles. June 22—Rev. Don
ald D. Stewart, temperance worker
and author of the song “We’ll make
California dry1’ has been arrested on
the charge of bigamy, committed in
several states where he swindled his
wives out of thousands of dollars.
DOWNFALL OF SUN YAT
SEN IS COMPLETE
Peking June 21—Official advices
from Canton say that President Sun
Yat Sen’s downfall is complete and
that three provinces of Manchuria
where Chang Tso Lin has attempted
to establish a separate empire were
ready to join the United China move
MAINE PRIMARY
ELECTION RETURNS
Portland. Me.. June 22—Senator
Hale was renominated in the pri
maries. Governor Baxter, republi
can renominated by plurality of 25.
000. Congressman Becdy, White.
Nelson and Hersey, all republicans
renominated without opposition.
Democrats nominated for Senator
former Governor Oakley C. Curtis
and for Governor, former Stat« At
torney General Wm. R. Pattangall.
MOJAVE SAILED FROM
SEATTLE JUNE 20th
Seattle. June 22—Coast Guard
Cutter Mojave, Commander H. G.
Hamlet, with Huston party, sailed
from Seattle Jane 20th on am ex
tended official inspection of Alaakaa
affaire. First callini will be at
Ketchikan. Thirty other ports will
be Included in the trip.
BOM'H BILL EFFORT FRUITLESS
Washington, June 22—Effort to
get the Soldiers’ Bonus Bill before
the Senate yesterday failed.
FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
ANOTHER CHINESE GENERAL
SENT AGAINST SUN YAT 8RN
Shanghai June 22—Ten thousand
troops under General Tsa Teen Hsun
were sent against Sun Yat Sen’s
army in the Kianghi province. At
Kianfu they burned several cities,
killing thousands of residents, ac
cording to reports from Kankow and
Xanchang. Rebellious soldiers are
marching back northward. Dis
patches from Hankow say the Brit
ish gunboat Cock Cheafer is speed
ing up the Kan river, toward Nan
chang to bring out foreign residents
The American gunboat Monocacy is
proceeding to Xanchang.
VETERAN MOONSHINER KILLS
SHERIFF AND PREACHER
Albany. Ore.. June 23—Dave M.
West. 70 year old veteran trapper,
shot and killed himself in his own
barn, after he had held posse of
several hundred men at bay for six
hours following his killing of C. M.
Kendall. Lim County Sheriff and
Reverend Roy Healy. pastor of the
First Christian church of Albany.
Sheriff and minister were shot and
killed by West while sheriff was
preparing to dismantle a moonshine
still on the West ranch.
BRITISH FIELD MARSHAL SHOT
London June 23—Field Marshal
Sir H. Y. Wilson was shot dead
here yesterday outside his home in
Eaton Square, by two assassines who
were captured. War Office believes
that Irish extremists are responsible
for the assassination.
HARDING MODEL
PATIENT WHEN ILL
Chicago June 22—Harding is a
model patient when ill. according to
Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, ap
pearing before the American Insti
tute of Homeopathy.
MINNESOTA NOMINATIONS
FOR SENATOR
St. Paul. Minnesota. June 22—Mrs
Anna Dickie Oleson was nominated
for the United States Senate on the
Democratic ticket and Senator Kel
logg was renominated by the repub
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE
RATIFICATION PASSES
HOUSE OF liORDB
London, June 22—The bill ratify
ing the Washington Conference trea
ties passed the House of Lords on
its second reading.
PROMINENT AMERICANS TO
BE TRIED CONSPIRACY
Trenton, N. J., June 22—Colonel
Marchelus J. Thompson, son-in-law
of Harvey, Ambassador to Great
Britain and seven others art to be
tried in September on charges of
conspiracy to ship machine guns to
Ireland in violation of neutrality
AVIATORS DROPPING FOOD
TO MAROONRD FARMERS
San Antonio, Juno i!—Throe avl
ators from Kelly Field arc dropping
ban of food to Marooned farmer*
In the lower Rio Grande valley flood
district a.
HUNDREDS KI1JJ5D—CITY
RUINED BV FLOODS
Washington. June 21—Hundreds
were killed in floods that swept San
Salvador and reduced the whole city
to ruins, according to cable advices
to the American Red Cross.
YAP TREATY APPROVED
BY JAPANESE COUNCIL
Tokyo. June 23—The Yap treaty
with the United States was approved
by Privy Council and Japanese
prince regent. The treaty flies
rights of each nation In the Island
which Is under a Japanese mandate.
FEDERATION LABOR
OPPOSES SHERMAN ACT
Chester. Pa., June 23—Secretary
Weeks, addressing graduates of the
Pennsylvania Military College, de
clared for modification of the Vol
stead Law. adding: *'I believe It
(Volstead Act) Is cause of most of
the unrest in this country.”
HOUSE COMMONS DEFEATS
GOVERNMENT OPPOSITION
London June 23—The British
government was defeated in the
House of Commons today on the
question of National Health Insur
ance Bill, which the Government
opposed.
; FOREIGN MISSIONARIES BEING
| DRIVEN INTO MOUNTAINS
I China, June 23—Foreign women
| missionaries have been roped by
I Chinese two by two and driven into
the mountains, according to reports
from Kiaufu giving details of tha
massacre. Soldiers with whips
I lashed the foreign women to hurry
I them on th* ir march into captivity.
I
TWO ISHPS
Kli.I.Kl) IS 4T.A8H
Herrin, 111., June 23—Two union
miners are dead and a score are
wounded as the result of a fight be
tween striking miners and non-union
men employed by the Southern Illi
nois Coal Co.
HARDING GIVES LITTLE
ENCOURAGEMENT PHILIPPI NOS.
Washington Juna 23—Harding
told members of the Philippine Par
liament Commission yesterday that
he could not yet urge upon Congress
the desirability of Philippine lnde
JJ. 8. Army Lumberman
Rubber Shoes
Cent* f*r Postage. They are selling
hol**ala at higher price*. Send money
•der or check to IRVING DRUCKER,
(rector of Sale*. Dept. AL, 23S E. 59th
lerchandic*. Send for «
p«ndence. He indicated to the
member* of the Commission that he
wat not unalterably opposed to
Philippine autonomy, but regarded
the matter a* a question of time.
MURDER ARREST FORMER
MEMBER REPUBLICAN ARMY
London. June SS—It is stated at
Scotland Yard that correspondence
has been found in the possession of
James Connelly, one .of the men ar
rested for the murder of Field Mar
shal H. Y. Wilson, proving beyond
doubt that he was a member of the
Irish republican army. Sis men
have been implicated.
STRIKE FIGHT CASUALTIES
CHECKED UP
Herrin. 111.. June 23—A checkup
at noon showed twenty sis dead and
Indications point that thirty were
killed In the hostilities which start
ed last night between striking union
miners. Bodies are found spread
over an area of fifteen miles square,
some are riddled with bullets, others
were beaten to death and three were
found hanging from trees.
MICHAEL COLLINS HEADS
POLL RETURNS
Dublin June 23—Cork County is
the only district from which election
returns are not complete, but it is
known that Michael Collins heads
the poll with thrice the votes neces
sary to win.
IRISH ELECTION RETURNS.
Dublin. June 22—Representation
of various parties in parliament
chosen at last Friday’s election, as
shown by returns up to this after
noon follows: Coalition treaty re
publicans have 33. labor 14. farmers
5 and independents 10.
WANTED f
Popular secret society wants repre
sentative to select members and start
lodges. Commission. Big money
for live men.
ORDER OF OWLS.
Sooth Bend, Indiana.
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.
Just got Over a Cold?
Look out for kidney troubles and
backache. Colds overtax the kid
neys and often leave them weak.
For weak kidneys—well, read what
a grateful user says:
J. L. Messersmith, blacksmith..
700 E. Webb St.. Pendleton, Oregon,
says: “Doan's Kidney Pills are my
old standby. Whenever I caught
cold fn my kidneys it caused my back
to ache and I suffered with kidney
complaint. At times when I stoop
ed over, sharp pains caught me In
the small of my back and I had to
raise up slowly. My kidneys acted
too frequently, causing me to get up
many times during the niglit.
Doan’s Kidney Pills quickly banish
ed the backache and pnt my kidneys
in good condition. I still keep
Doan's on hand to use in case of
necessity."
60a, at all dealers. Foster-Mil
j burn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
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