MONDAY
(TELSORAFHIO
NOTED KMT4IOB
RKSK1NB SEATTLE
Seattle. March H—Nationally
known as an educator, Frank B.
Cooper, for twenty one year* Sorer
lntenoent of Schoola. Seattle, ten
dered Ilia realgnitlon to the Boaro
tonight to take effect August tat.
Hla reelgnatlon w*a accepted with
expreaaiona pf regrnta.
reindeer herds
from west coast
REACH DESTINATION
.Seattle. March SO—Flrat of great
reindeer horde that will be taken
from Want coaet of Alaaka Into
Broad Paaa country, near the new
Alaaka railroad, haa reached Ita dec
lination. according to advlcaa receiv
ed by LAPP, chief Alaaka Dlviaton
Bureau Education.
WEEKS WANTS BIOUKU ARMY
St. Aufusttoe, March 18—Secre
tary Weeks made it clear that the
administration does not approve ac
tion of House Military Affaire Com
mittee in proposing an army of 115.
009 and 11,900 officers, to do so he
bellevse would be to disregard the
lesson of world war.
PMDUTVRK BOMB
EXPLOSION 1APAN
Tokyo, March 18—Attempt to
bon^b imperial palace resulted in
premature explosion of bomb, kill
ing man who carried it.
AMERICAN BISHOP
APPOINTED CALIFORNIA
Rome, March 20—Pope Pius 11th
has appointed Rev. Patrick O'Keane
titular bishop Samaria as bishop of
the Diocese of Sacramento. Calif, i
DIAZ KILLED WHILE
ESCAPING GUARDS
Nogales, March 18—Advices say
Felix Dias, nephew.of Porflrios Diaz,
was shot and killed near Ortiz, Sono
ra, by a military escort when he
tried to escape.
CONSPIRATOR? ARRESTED
LDU9 PRODUCTION
New York. March 18—More than
a hundred window glass manufac
turers and three labor leaders were
indicted by the Grand Jury for vio
lating Sherman law. It la charged
that lnhoritea conspired to limit
production.
HARDING TO CONSIDER NAVY
WVWL SITUATION
0L Auguetine, March 18—Hard
Inf told Denby over the long dist
ance telephone he would teke up
nayy fuel situation upon his return
to Washington.
compromise meeting bonuh
bill onrnmrunD
Washington. March 10—Republl
can House leaden expect to confer
with Hsrd)ng at the White House,
Render ntirht retarding procedure
In handling a compromise Soldiers’
Boons Bill.
They are hopeful that he will ap
prove their plans for passage of the
measure under suspension of the
rules br Speaker Gillette. It will
be decided today at a conference
with House republicans whether he
will entertain on Monday, a motion
to oonaider Soldiers' Bonus Bill un
der suspension of the rules.
SOVIETS TO KKNBW
POLICY TERRORISM
London. March 20—Arthur Hen
derapn, . labor lender, received ad
vices from Russia alleging that So
Vle)l'government Is pippartng to re
sey Its policy of terrorism against
Social Revolutionary Party. The
megsage appealed for Immediate res
olution of-Intervention by socialists
thrngut the world.
nSHWIT UNIVERSITY
CALIFORNIA DECORATED
Berkeley. March 20th—Colonel
David B. Barrows, president Univer
sity of California, has been decorat
ed with Cscsco Slovaken military
Crosg. The honor was conferred In
recognition of distinguished services
la Siberia during the late .war.
HARDING LEAVES PCHf NORTH
St. Augustine, March I*—Presi
dent Harding left for Washington
this aftssuaoa.
TAXPAYERS SAVED
VAST SUM MONEY
Washington, March 18—House
Committee on Appropriations today
reported it has decided upon reduc
tions in navy which will save tax
payers $175,000,000 in next fiscal
NEW’ SECRETARY FOR INDIA
London, March 18—Viscount Peel
was today appointed Secretary of
State for India, succeeding Edwin
S. Mantago. *
RATTLES 11 IP CONSTRUCTION
RESUMED WEST VIRGINIA
Washington March 20—Secretary
of the Navy Denhy has.ordered re
sumption of construction on battle
ship West Virginia, which will be
completed under the Navy Treaty.
ITALIAN TROOPS
NOW’ OCCUPY FIUME
Rome. March 20—The Italian
government has ordered the occu-,
pation of Plume by Trieste Army j
AIJJKGED KIDNAPPER JAILED ,
Tacoma, March 18—John Kendall |
aged 25. was arrested in connection j
with kidnapping Elsie Sparre, 19.!
school teacher of Elgin, Wash., two j
weeks ago.
NEW COAST WISE LINER
TO ARRIVE SEATTLE
Seattle. March 18—Ruth Alexan ;
der. Pacific Steamship Company's j
new coast liner will arrive tonight i
from New York.
DISSENSION AMONG
TREAT!' OPPONENTS
Washington, March 20—Acut< i
dissension among opponents of the j
Pour Power treaty is reported today.
Republican irreconcitables and dem
ocrats being unable to agree upon a
plan of action.
KLIHU ROOT DECLARED
POWER BEHIND TREATY
Washington, March 18—The pow
er behind the drafting of the Pour
Power Treaty is declared to be Elihu
Root according to Watson of Geo
rgia. In a speech before Senate,
Watson charged Root, by reason of
his international banking interests,
was main influence in having Ameri
can delegates agree to Pour Power
Treaty as substitute for Anglo-Jap
anese Alliance.
OBENCHAfN JURY STANDS
NINE TO THREE
Los Angeles. March 18—The jury
deliberating over the evidence in
the Obenchain murder case* are atlli
out and it is reported that t>»ey
stand nine to. three for conviction.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
BANK OF ENGLAND PAYS
SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND
London. March 20—Private dis
patches say that the Bank of Eng
land which has distributed five per
<cnt. dividend serai annually si*’ ,e
1914, increased semi annuafl rate to
six per cent. This institution h&s
not paid an annual rate of twelve
per cent, since 1806. This increas
ed dividend agreeably surprised in
ternational bankers, who accept this
as proof of England’s steady recov
ery to normal conditions.
DECLARES ATTACK ON
GOVERNOR REILY POLITICAL
Washington, March 20—Repre
sentative Strong in a speech before
the Houafei, declared that recent at
tacks on Governor Reily as ^a part
of the plan for “Breaking the Gov
ernor to permit politicians dominat
ing Porto Rico, to continue tjieir
efforts to separate the Islands from
the United States. . '
ULSTER BORDER LINE..
ASSUMES BATTLE ASPECT
-London, March 21—The border
line of Ulster Is like a battle front.
Irish Republican army and Ulster
special constables are lined up
against one another and are con
tinually firing upon each other.
ELECTRIC HEALTH
GARMENT KILLS
Denver. March SI—Mrs. Elizabeth
Tipton is dead as a result of wearing
an electric health garment.
MAYORALTY CANDIDATES I
FILK SEATTLE ELECTION |
Seattle, March 21—Three lawyers,
an insurance man, a cannery man,
a realty man an educator and a den
tist, complete the list filing for may
oralty nomination in the city elec
tion. Candidates are: Edwin J
Brown, Thomas J. Cunningham,
Daniel Landon, Ira Lundy, Walter
F. Melr, Charles H. Miller, Stephen
E. Miller and H. S. Turner.
HAKDINCa ASSURED TREATY
WILL HE RATIFIED
Washington. March 21—Harding
was given assurance by senate lead
ers yesterday that the Pacific treaty
would be ratified.
THEATRE HELD UP. ROBBED
Los Angeles. March 21st—The
California theatre was held up anti
robbed of ten thousand dollars.
SCHOONER BENDER BROS.
LEAVES FOR SIBERIA
Seattle. March 21- -Seidenverg
and Wittenberg's power schooner
Bender Brothers, captain Frank
Whitlam. sailed yesterday for Kam
chatka and Siberia on a trading ex
pedition.
STUDENT TAKES OWN LIFE
OVER SWEETHEART'S DEATH
Boston, Mar. 20—Following the
suicide Thursday of his sweetheart.
Virginia Clark, divorced wife of
Lieut. Commander William D.
Thomas. IT. S. Navy, Otto Haider
Larsen, senior in the Mass. Institute
of Technology, took his own life.
$200,000 WORTH OF
LIBERTY BONDS STOLEN
Washington, March 21—Two hun
dred thousand dollars worth of Lib
erty Bonds were stolen from a round
trunk in the treasury. Chas. A. ,
Clevenger, a clerk in the department
and U. I. Wamsley, a former clerk
have confessed.
POLICEMAN SHOT BY ROOT
IJCGGKR, STILL MYSTERY
Seattle. March 21—Policeman
Legate, who was shot by bootleggers,
was shot twice and he fired two shots
at his murderers according to evi
dence before the authorities. The
rase still remains a baffling mystery.
MOTOR BOAT TO SAIL
FOR KISKOKWIM
Seattle. March 20th— Motorship
Ozmo is scheduled to sail May 20th
for the Kuskokwim with Wallace
Langlet and other operators as pas
sengers. 4. H. Langley, brother of
Wallace will sail May 25 for Anch
orage. leaving the railway sixty
miles out for a cross coantry dog
team mush to McGrath.
ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION
EMPOWERED TO
INCUR OBLIGATIONS
Wash.. March 21—House passed
and sent to Senate yesterday a bill
authorising the Secretary of War to
direct the Board of Alaskan Road
Commission to incur obligations
prior to next July tat. Obligations
can be incurred for construction and
maintenance of roads, bridges, and
trails In Alaska, not to exceed 50
percent, of. the current appropria
WEALTHY VIOLATED
KRLEAHKI) JAIL
Detroit. March 21—John Duval
Dodge was yesterday released from j
the House of Correction, after hav
ing served his term of five days at
hard labor.
turns over one third
OF GOLD IX WORLD
Wash., March 21st—When Ray
mond T. Baker retired as Director
of the Mint yesterday, be turned |
over to F. E. Scobey, his successor, i
approximately one third of the
world's supply of gold.
MINE WORKERS TO MEET
CLEVELAND DISCUSS STRIKE
Wash., March 21—The General
Policy Committee of the United
Mine Workers of America was call
ed to meet «ia Cleveland, Ohio. Fri
day March 24th. Purpose of meet
ing will be to formulate a policy to
be followed by bituminous miners
when work is suspended April first.
POSSIBLE OPPONENT
OF POINDEXTER
Seattle, Wash., Mar. 21—John
Ballaine is considering entering the
senatorial race against Sen. Poin
HAKIMNG DISMISSES
BONUS HIM.
Wash.. Mar.21 —President Hard
ing discussed the Soldiers' Bonus
Hill question in three separate en*
gagementa, yesterday.
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
ORDERED HOME
Wash., Mar 21—Secretary Weeks
has ordered all American soldiers
on the Rhine to return to the United
States by July 1st.
P,. S:—“The friends thou hast
and their purposes tried, grapple
them to thy soul with hooks of
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
BRITAIN ASKS JAPANESE
MILITARY AID
Washington. March 21—Great
Britain has asked Japan for military
aid if revolutionary movement in
India leads to a general uprising.
FRKM'H SK A PORT
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Paris. March 21—St. Nazarine.
the seaport in the department of
Lolro-Inferieure. was swept by a
fire doing damage to the amount of
eleven million francs.
LAST OF "GALLANT
SLY HUNDRED" DIES
Liverpool. March 21—Trumpeter
George Richardson, who blew the
charge when the "Light Brigade.'’
rode up to the guns at Ualaklave, is
dead. Richardson was the last of the
"Gallant Six Hundred.-'
HARDING PREPARED TO FIGHT
JAMMING MEASURES.
Washington. March 20—President
Harding returned to Washington to
day and is prepared to fight scheme,
of Republican House leaders to kill
the Bonus Bill by jamming Insur
ance plan thru congress.
CHINESE PRESIDENT DECLARES
WAR ON PEKING
Shanghai. March 21—President
Sun Yat Sen has prepared a mandate
declaring war on Peking and order
ing a campaign against Northern
China Operations will be started
lute this month.
SEATTLE CHILDREN BENE
FICIARIES VAST ESTATE
Seattle. March 22—Three children
of Charles P. Demins will receive
half a million dollars thru the death
of their grandfather O. S. Pres by
« wealthy New Yorker.
OBENCHAIN JURY DISCHARGED
Los Angeles. March 21—The Ob
enchain Jury reported at eight p. m.
last night that they were unable to
reach an agreement and were dis
charged. After deliberating for 53
hours they were unable to agree and
it is known that a majority stood for
conviction.
H t'GHEB DKN1EH
HRCRET AGHKKMEXT
Washington, March 22—A letter
was yesterday presented to the Sen
ate in which Secy, of State Hughes
denies that any secret agreement ex
ists for future British American co
operation. This letter had the ef
fect of causing the opponents of the
Four Power Treaty to make another
effort to send the treaty back to the
committee.
I HUNCH WILL FIGHT
RATIFICATION TREATY
Washington. March 22—Accord
ing to'diplomatic advices received
from Paris, there are strong indica
tion* that there will be a fight made
in the French parliament against th
ratification of the Four Power Paci
fic Treaty.
HARDING WILL VETO BILL
Washington. March 22—Harding
discussing Soldiers' Bonus, again in
formed House leaders at a White
House conference, that he will veto
the certificate scheme if it reaches
HEIR BRINGS SUIT
TO BREAK WILL
Seattle, March 21—Edmond, son
by first marriage, instituted a suit
to break the will of the late William
Chappel, one of the first locators of
Eldorado creek, Klondike, whose
estate conelate of property, valued
at a million dollars. Edmond wa*
cut off with two thousand dollar*-.
Margaret E. Chappel. second wife
Is party to suit which if successful
will give her hair of the estate in
stead of one third as under the pres
ent will.
RESERVATIONS STORM
( ENTER SENATE
Washington, March 21—The three
proposed reservations to become the
Anal storm centers in the Senate de
bate on the Four Power Pacific
Treaty, which enters its concluding
chapters today.
Under a unanimous consent Sena
tors agreed to take final ratification
vote Friday.
GOVERNMENT POLICY
VOTE APRIL 3rd
London, March 22--Lloyd George
on April 3 will ask for a vote on the
government's policy regarding the
Genoa Economic Conference.
| <iKKM.IN AMBASSADOR
APPOINTED AMERICA
Berlin. March 22—I)r. Otto Ludwig
Wilfeldt Ba* been appointed German
Ambassador to the United States.
FUtK PAMC OX
LIVER POTOMAC?
New York. March 21—Holding the
fire maddened crew at their posts
with drawn revolvers, officers and
the crew of the liner Potomac,
fought for sixteen hours against fire
at sea which threatened the vessels
destruction. Four passengers. in
cluding women and children were
locked In state rooms during a 16
hour battle against flames. The
boat finally was safely landed here.
BRITISH SOVKKIGN ILL
London. March 21— King Georg*
is physically indisposed, is the news
of the royal household as reported
by the Daily Express.
BEAD TRYING TO SAVE BIRD
Berkeley, Calif., March 22—Mrs.
Anna Wilson perished trying to res
cue her pet canary bird from the
burning home.
SEATTLEITE NOMINATED
CENTRAL AMERICAN MINISTER
Washington, .March 22—Samuel
II. Piles, former Seattle Senator,
was nominated as Minister to Colum
P. S:—“You can fool some of the
people all the time, all of the people
Nome of the time, but you CAN’T
FOOL ALL OF THJ5 PEOPLE ALL
OF THE TIME."
CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD
Los Angeles, March 23—Bradford
Benjamin, a sugar man. and Joseph
and Dan Greenberg, business men
were arrested on a charge of conspir
acy to defraud the government by
manipulating bids at an auction of
army goods at Camp Kearney
SURMA RINK SINKS
London. March 24—British sub
marine H 43 collided with a destroy
1 er in the Mediterranean Sea and
went down, all of the crew perishing
♦ PERHAPS YOU ARE, TOO— *
♦ - +
♦ —A friend of mine was worn ft
♦ out running round trying to *
♦ buy a particular something-or- *
♦ other. ♦
ft —Hour3 had been spent, also ft
♦ strength and temper, and the ft
♦ desired article had not been ft
♦ found. ♦
♦ —I asked if a try had been ft
♦ made af such and such a store. ft
•ft —The reply was: “No, of ft
ft course not, they don’t carry ft
♦ such things.’’ ♦
ft —I disagreed. We went togeth- ft
♦ er and found what was wanted. ft
ft —My friend said: "How did you ft
♦ know?” ♦
ft —“Easy,” I replied. "They ft
ft advertised them last week.” ft
ft —Without seeing the Joke, she ft
I ft said: “I never have time to ft
ft read advertisements. I’m too ft
ft —Perhaps you are, too. Many ft
ft people are too Ifusy to take time ft
ft to save time, trouble, and ft
ft money. They buy by chance— ft
ft and had work. ♦
ft —Reading advertisements is ft
ft more than a time-saver; it’s a ♦
ft good, safe investment in infor- ft
ft matitfn concerning the best ft
ft things the market offers you. ft
ft THE NOME NUGGET ♦
ft Bead By Alaskans Everywhere ft
♦ ♦
Use Cuticura To Keep
Children’s Skins Healthy
irsery purpose*, how much suffering
might be avoided by preventing little skin
and scalp troubles becoming serious, Cuti
i Talcum is also excellent for Httte
.j, it n delicate!/ medicated and i
qutsitcly perfumed.
NOTICK OF FORFEITURE
To Charles Spencer, F A. Cross,
ttieir heirs, successors, assigns,
and personal representatives.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned co-owners have caused the
annual expenditure required by law
of $100.00 to be made upon each
of the following named association
placer miniuc claims for the year
1020 and have also caused the ex
neuditure required by law in record
ing a declaration to hold tbo said
claims for each of the years 1917,
1918 and 1919. amnnnting to $4.50
tor each of said claims, to wit: The
Elihu Association piacer mining
claim located on the 1st day of Jan
uary, 1912, the notice of location
being of record at page 143, volume
22, Locations; the Ophlr Portage
Association placer mining claim lo
cated on the 1st day of January,
1911. the notice of location being of
record at page 215, volume 21, Lo
cations; and the Ophir Pay Associa
tion placer mining claim located on
the 1st day of January, 1911, the
notice of location being of record at
page 216, volume 21, Locations:
All of said claims being on the
Niukluk River in the Council City
Recording District, Territory of Al
And if tho S lid Charles Spencer,
his heirs, successors, assigns or per
sonal representatives does not with
in 90 days next succeeding the publi
cation of this notice, cause to be
paid his proportionate share ©f the
said expenditure for each of said
year.-, that all his interest in the said
Blihu claim will become forfeited
to the undersigned; and if the said
Charles Spencer and P. A. Cross,
their heirs, successors, assigns or
personal representatives, do not
within 9ft days next succeeding the
publioatiou of this notice, cause to
be paid to the undersigned, their pro
portionate shares of said expendi
ture for each of the said years, that
all the interest of each of them in
the said Ophir Portage and Ophir
Pay claims win become forfeited t«
the undersigned.
Payments made under terms of
this notice are required to be made
to ■. H. Pfaffle at Council, Territory
of Alaska.
K. H. PFAFFLE.
V. V. DICKENSON,
L. ft.. ADAMS.
Co-Owners.
Publish—Jan. 14, 21, 28. Feb. 4.
11, is, 25. March 4, 11, 1$, 25.
April 1. h. 1922.
TEXT OF NEW ASSESSMENT I*AW
Following is the full text of the
new annual assessment work law,
passed recently by the present Con
. (Public*—Xo. 64—67th Congress) .
(H. R. 4813.)
An Act changing the period for d -
ing annual assessment work on un
patented mineral claims from the
calendar year to the fiscal year be
ginning July 1 each year.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled. That sections 2 of “An
Act to amend sections 2324 and 2325
of the Revised Statutes of the United
States concerning mineral lands,” ap
proved January 22,, 1880, be, and the
same is hereby, amended to read as
follows:
SEC. 2 That section 2324 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
be amended by adding the following
words ‘Provided, That the period
within which the work required be
done annually on all unpatented min
eral claims located since May 10.
1872, including each claims in the
Territory of Alaska, shall commence
at 12 o’clock meridian on the 1st
day of July succeeding the date of
location of such claim: Provided
further, That on all such valid exist
ing, claims the annual period ending
December 31, 1031. shall continue
to 12 o'clock meridian July 1, 1922,."
Approved, August 34, 1931.