DEMPSEY WINS
OVER BRENNAN
Dempsey Bleeding Pro
fusely When He Gave
the Finish Blow.
i\ew York. —iacK Dempsey knocked
out his challenger. Bill Biennar, iii>t
nmht in the iweltth round of a fast,
snappy ti^ht in Madison Square Gar
den.
The- kDO*:kooL came with a savaye
blow over the oeart.. Brennan had
stood up well thr uybout the liuht and
had a shade the best i f ii in one or
two rounds just before the ••haymaker”
landed. Dempsey was bleeding pro
fusely from the tn»uih and ear when
he landed the finish Idow.
Twelve thousand people witnessed
the li jht and considered it good
New Wrestling Champion.
N. W loi'K.— f-.iia.toiler” ijew is -ook
the wm Id's eln inpioiiship iir,i• ■ from
J .f Steelier last, nil;ill. in 1 hour and 4o
minutes o\ 'he “padlock” hold.
M'GRATH mm
CONTRIBUTION
Sum of $191 Raised for
Starving Children
jof Europe.
Following- is a list, of those who cod
n ihtitcrtj to the fund for the relief of
st li ving children in Europe, at Mc
Gi'hih, Alaska. January 31, 1921:
Owen Gray, $5; Dave Clough, $10; D.
Ij. i icmpson, $0: Chris Peterson, $5:
AI Smi h. $5: Airs. David Clough, $5:
lvter jmio'w, $5: Mrs. F. B. Green, $5;
t;<>•><-> t Bo\d, $5: H. E. Charter, $10;
Join. Lund, $2: E Edwards, $5; J, Shei
vvni.il, $2 50; Charles O’Halloran, $5;
Mr- L 11 White. #5: Miss V. Bo,'a an
$.*; \V. llehao, $5: Tony Bozin. $5: P.
Heinrich, $5; Frank Mystriek. 55; Dan
Me I lae. $5; H Langley, $•*;- ,i. E.
K rau'l. $10: A. X. Grant, $5: Aie.v
Gai-s' it. $5; J. E. Baker. 55; t». S
Hart, $5; C. Carlson, $5: J. McCi.uHy,
$2.50; Peter McMullen. $10: Mike
lin-ich Dun Sprague. Jack Xiewnri,
Mis. It .1. Bo\d. $5 euci ; John Heine,
A ! ph Lend. £2 each; Chas. i.ehhdn,
Mm y F'ed, Josephine Parent, Melvin
li. I,,,, Glen Long, $1 each. Tola .
|i»i. _
t’ne AhisKa. Ameciciii Piper Co *
pul i' n'ii lias incorporated, with- Satn
nel I’. Howard. A. Hoy Me;ei> a d
ll .i m i d .1. Gorman, incorporator-and
direct.* r-.y.
L II El ison. presid-ot.f the Union
Ba\ i'ishenes Company, is installing
macuiiieiy at Uniou hay to can crahs
in don mo to the salmon packing husi
* ness. _
'Plie Petersburg By-Products Com
punt, cupiialized for $100,000, has hn n
iiicospor.i' e 1 hy ,1. H. Scott, W. H.
Lehe and E. L. Peacock. ,
LABOR MAKES
A FEW PLEAS
Would Bar Immigration
for at Least One
Year.
Washington.—A memoriai to Con
gress, recommending exhaustive legis
lation aimed to assist labor during the
period of deflation, was partly com
pleted by the executive council* Feder
ation of Labor, in session here today .
Among the recommendations are:
That all immigration, particularly
that from Southern Europe, where the
standards of living are much lower
than those in the United States, be
prohibited for at least a year.
That penalties be inflicted upon in
dustrial corporations which close their
doors or curtail production for the pur
pose of reducing wages, or without
sufficient cause.
That courts of industrial arbitration
shall he au'horized to recognize the
' principle of trade unionism and the
right of employes to quit en masse
when l-hev cannot correct labor griev
ances in an\ other way.
Libor 1* aders a-s.-ri* so many new
members favorable to labor have been
elected to the new t_'i'tigress, and
many inimical to it have been defeated,
they are exceedingly hopeful that the
proposes legislation will he enacted.
The Alaska Fox Farms Company has
incot poia‘,eU at Ketchikan, with A.
Liewis. A. Stock ley. Ann H. Stoculey
aud Charles Williamson, directors.
The Alaska Redue:ion Company has
started a new by-products plant at
Scow bay, near Petersburg.
THE SCENERY
IS SPOILED
By the Shapely Displays
M.et With on Outs-de
Boulevards.'
New York —It would he more ariis-!
tic if women’s skirts were made knee
length instead of three quarter length,
as at present, Helen Louise Johnson,
editor of the General Federaled Maga
zine, declared in an address at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music tonight.
“Women of today look like a cathed
ral turned upside down and walking on
its spires,” the speaker said, “Legs
are everywoere in evidence—homely
legs, pretty legs, thick legs, thin legs.
“If this cntting a yard off the bottom
and a yard oft' the width were a patri
otic measure to save material we would
forget the legs. But we know it isn’t,”
—i
!
Notice of Forfeiture.
To Arnold Hals, Hans Sorensen. P.
Olson, C. Hansen, G. Koontz, F. E.
Levy, James Hansen, P. Cristenseo,
John Gridin, Fred Vogelsang, their
heirs, executors and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby noti
fied tbatduring the rears 1310,1911.1912,
1913, 1914, 1915, 1910, 1920, I expended
the sum of ($100.00) One Hundred Dol
lars upon your interests in the Nugget
Association and the North Foie Asso
ciation, situated on Yankee creek, in
the Inoka Recording Precinct. Terri
tory of Alaska, in order to hold said
claims under the provision of Section
2324 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, and the amendments
t hereto concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, being the amount re
quired to hold said mining claims for the
period ending December 31, 1916, 1920,
and if within ninety days after the pub
lication of tli is notice you fail or refnse
to contribute your proportion of said
expenditures, as well as the cost of
recording and publicatihn of this
notice, as co-owners, your inter
ests in said claims will become the
property of t he undersigned, your co
owner, who has made the required ex
penditurs under ihe terms of said sec
tion of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
John A. Olson.
First publication, February 2, 1921.
Last publication, May 4, 1921.
THE KUSKO TIMES
Twice a Week :: Wednesday and Saturday
Two Dollars Per Month
UNION CONSTRUCTION CO,
SHIPYARDS:
14th St., Oakland.
MINING DEPARTMENT :
604 Mission St., San Franciseo
Dredges Drills Concentrators
Mining Machinery of All Kinds. Assaying.
Union Gasoline Drills of various types now universally used for ground up to one hundred
feet in depth. Arranged for transportation by dog team or pack animals.
Send for Catalogue.
/