MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
flOMl'KIUi HKKIOU8LY SICK
New York, March 11—Gompers
Ms suffering with influenza and
bronchial pneumonia. Doctor Gus
tave Fish reported that his patient’s
condition is serious and that his
“advanced age greatly retards con
valescence.”
MEMBER PARLIAMENT OPPOSES
lady aktok’s dry mid,
London March 11—Admiral Guy
Gauz, making his maiden speech in
Parliament opposed Lady Astor’s
bill, prohibiting sale of liquor to
persons under 18, and said “it pro
hibition had not been pul upon Eve
in the Garden of Eden the world
would be a better place to ltve in
today. We have an example in Am
erica that such legislation is lead
ing to law breaking.”
SEATTLE EX-POLICEMEN
INDICTED BOOZE PEDDLING
Seattle. March 11—Former Police
Sergeant. W. P. Pietow and Edw#.
Hagen ex-policeman, ex-prize fight
er and ex-convict, were indicted by
the federal grand jury on the charge
of conspiracy to violate the Prohi
bition Act.
COMMITS SUICIDE—JUMPED
OFF WASHINGTON MONUMENT
Washington, March 11—An uni
dentified man jumped to death from
the to.p of Washington's monument
this afternoon.
Washington March 12—The man
who jumped off the Washington
niotnumeut was identified as Barney
Selp, grandson of the late William
Selp, civil war Brigadier General.
OD. DRILLING IN AJjASKA
TO BEGIN MARCH 13tli
San Francisco. March 12—Drill
ing for oil by the Standard Oil Co.
in Cold Bay, Alaska, will beei-n on
March 15th. according to a radio
message sent from the company oM
well station at Cold Bay and receiv
ed here Saturday.
DEBT FUNDING
DRAFT COMPLETED
Washington, March 12—The Am
erica debt funding commission has
completed the draft which embod
ies "the terms of the Debt Refund
ing Settlement, recently negotiated
with Great Britain.
CANADIAN GOLD OUTPUT
IS ON INCREASE
Ottawa, March 12—The gold
production of Canada for 1922 was
one million two hundred thousand
ounces, an increase of 31 per cent,
the Bureau of Statistics announced.
FAIRBANKS WOMAN TO
TO RECOVER MONEY
San Francisco, March 10—Mrs.
Isabel Barnett, formerly of Fair
banks. Alaska, saw victory approach
ing In her fight to recover $58,301,
held In a San Francisco bank on
account of Noyes, receiver for the
Washlngton-Alaska Bank at Fair
banks. U. S. Judge Detrich order
ed Noyes to show what amounts
comprise the $847,000 which he
claims was expended in collecting
the sum Indicated and if he fails to
do so default will be entered against
ASST. SECRETARY HUSTON
IS TO RESIGN
Washington, March 10—-Assistant
Secretary of Commerce Iluston wi*ll
resign In -the near future to become
President of the World Commerce
Corporation at a salary of One hun
dred thousand per year.
AMERICAN COMMERCIAL TOES
BEING STEPPED1 UPON
Berlin, March 10—American com
mercial toes are being trampled up
on In the Ruhr occupation. Berlin
Paris embassies are busy forward
ing to Washington complaints from
American concerns whose goods are
t*ed np by the export tax the French
bare Imposed, and by a general up
set In the transportation situation.
BRITISH ALSO CRY OUT
AGAINST TRADE RESTRAINT
London, March 10—Am outcry
has been raised by British mer
chants In Cologne against tbs
French-Befefsn cnstotns harrist
•Mind that ares. The British pry
1 * that trade ^rith Germany Is belaf
K. S. BUFORD INDEPENDENT
CARRIER, TO MAKE THREE
TRII*S TO NOME
Seattle, March 12—The Alaska
Siberia Navigation Company, with
Walker Ross, Inc., the Puget Sound
agents, will operate the former army
transport Buford In Bering Sea and
the Arctic trad©. The vessel will
rail May 26th from San Francisco
for Seattle and from Seattle for
Nome direct Jun© 2nd.
A second voyage will be made
July 15th from San Francisco and
from Seattle July 22 and on this
toyage will make 9t. Michael, Golo
vin, Kotzebue Sound and probably
Siberian ports. The third voyage
will be made from San Francisco
Sept. 15th and from Seattle Septem
(According to a telegram received
by Thomas A. Ross, L. L. Lane will
sail the Buford on the Nome run
this year and states that he will
give aill matters hfls personal atten
tion and endeavor to please both
passengers and shippers. As this
boat Is larger than the Victoria and
will make .numerous trips to our
northern ports it behooves the ship
pers of Sewartd Peninsula to gave
this vessel every possible considera
tion. The dimensions of the S. R.
Buford are as follows:
(Gross tonnage. 4,805. Net ton
nage 3,042. Length 370.8 feet.
Breadth 44.2 ft. Depth 26.6 feet.
Is a steel vessel built in 1890, was
formerly of the U. S. Army Quarter
master Corps, and carried troops in
the late Wortd War. Her carrying
capacity is 930 tons in excess of that
of the S. S. Victoria.)
BREVITIES
London—'Lloyd George ha* the la
Spokane—Secretary of the Inter
ior Work has aooepted an invita
tion to visit the Columbia Basin pro
ject this summer.
Moscow—Polish delegates arriv
ed for a conference to draft a com
mercial treaty with Russia.
Now York—Hiram Johnson, in an
addres-. wa-i.ed agair«t e nit 1 a nee of
the U. S. into a permanent Court
of International Justice, as propos
ed by Harding.
CROSBY ASSERTS
BALFOUR WAS MISLED
New York. March 11—Oscar T:
Croeby. Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury during the war. chargee as
a misapprehension the assertion of
Lord Balfour In the House of Lords
that the United States had demand
ed a Britieh guarantee before forc
ing other Allies.
JOE CANNON RETIRES
Danville, 111.. March 11—Joe Can
non arrived here Saturday from
Washington and will end his days
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
OIMMINAJjS ACTIVE FRENCH
START ROUNDUP
Essen March 12—Due to a short
age of protection, the number of
protection, the number of criminals
has reached a menacing figure and
the French took five hundred sus
pects from hotels and adjacent
bandings Saturday night.
BRITISH BELIEVE PEACE
IN RUHR APPROACHING
London. March 12—Although suf
ffering no very definite evidence to
support their statements, British
correspondents in the Ruhr assert
there iB a tendency towards peace
and that both sides would welcome
a settlement.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
ILL IN FLORIDA
Miami, Fla., March 12—Attorney
General Daugherty and John Barton
Payne, who came here on Senator
Freftnghuysen’s yacht, are both ill.
TURKS PLEAD FOR MORE
TIME TO CONSIDER
Constantinople. March 12—The
Turkish government’s reply to the
Allied Peace Proposals, which was
handed to the British. French amd
Italian representatives, asks for
another peace parley In some Euro
pean city and is in general more
concllatory.
VIOLENCE PRACTICED IN
OCCUPIED ZONE
Berlin, March It—Two Germans
wove shot to death by French troops
tn dis rdere at Loftringhausen and
ftssen. A railroad committeeman
was shot at Ixjftrlngbaunen and a
fireman was killed at Piramazens.
A German was found shot to death
my highway r#en. Two Preach
colonials were arrested, one of
whom waa Ha id to have had the
vifdtira’s watch.
HAIIDING SAYS STUDY
NATIONS OOLLECTIVELLY
Brunswick, Me., March 12—Teach
ing history should be changed to
lake a broader vi&w, one that would
consider the nations of the western
world in their relations to o,ne an
other, instead of considering them
separately, Harding said in a letter
to President Silts, of Bowdoin Col
lege, just made public.
SUTHERLAND IN SEATTLE,
MAY COME TO NOME
Seattle, March 13—Declaring that
the Department of Commerce, by its
Fisheries regulations has virtually
turned over to “tho Fish Trust*’ the
salmon industry of Alaska, Dan Sut
herland, Ailaskan Delegate to Con
gree who arrived in Seattle yester
day from Washington, said he would
continue to fight against granting
exclusive Fisheries Rights in the
north to the bitter end.
Sutherland will leave Seattle on
Wednesday for Juneau where he
will marshall forces in Alaska op
posed to the Federnfl Bureau and
will carry the fight from Ketchikan
to Nome.
I . S. PREPARING
FOR WAR EMERGENCY
San Francisco, March 13—A sur
vey of every manufacturing plant in
California, Washington, Oregon, Id
aho. and Nevada will he started this
month by the War Department, to
list the munitions potentialities of
ihe Pacific coast, with the view of
utilizing these plants immediately
in event of a major war emergency.
ITALIAN BANKERS
DISAPPEAR WITH FUNDS
New York. March 13th—Tisbro
brothers. Mott Street bankers, dis
appeared, taking with them two
million dollars, deposited by Ital
SKRIOUS RIOTS IN MADRID
Paris, March 13—’Serious riots
have broken out in Madrid, follow
ing the assassination of Salvatore
Sguii, known as the ‘‘Spanish Gora
ROY SENTENCED TO STUDY
BIBLE AND CONSTITUTION
Seattle. March 13—Judge Neterer
sentenced Edward Burns, twenty
years old, to go back to the reforma
tory at Anamose Island, Iowa, until
he Is twenty one. He was ordered
to study the Constitution ant) the
Bi>ble as punishment for having
transported a stolen auto from Port
land to Seattle.
FRANCE REFUSES GERMANY’S
OFFER SETTLEMENT
Paris, March 13—France has de
clined to accept Germany’s offer to
pay a total reparation of seven bil
lion five hundred million dollars.
CYCLONE SWEEPS
CENTRAL WEST
Louisville, Mardh 13—23 were
killed in a cyclone which swept re
gions in Redmond, Kentucky and
Jackson, Tenn., last night.
NO HOPE FOR TAX REDUCTIONS
THIS ADMINISTRATION
Washington. March 13th—Taxes
will not be reduced by the next con
gress. according to administration
leaders, who are prepared to pilot
thru whatever administration revi
sion of the Revenue Law is in con
templation.
FRENCH TROOPS KILI.
SEVEN GERMANS
Duesseldorf, March 12—Seven
Germans, two believed to be the as
sassins of the French officers Lieut.
CoJ. Tin and M. Joly, were shot and
billed by French troops at Buer in
the Ruhr.
MARTIAL IjAW DECLARED
IN RECKLINGHAUSEN
Recklinghausen, March 12—Mar
tial law has been declared in the
entire Recklinghausen district. Ad
ditional troops have been sent to
{•reserve order at Buer.
BONAR LAWS FAMILY
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
London, March 12—Bonar Law>
family had a clone call as the result
of a fir© this morning on the Becond
floor of No. Ten Downing street,
the Premier's home.
MINK MANAGER SOUGHT—
THEFT MINE FUNDS
Vancouver. March 13—E. H. Don
©hue. former manager of the Bri
tannia Mine Company, one of the
largest copper producing mines on
the continent, is sought on a charge
of theft of mine funds.
WEDNESDAY
• TELEGRAPHIC^
PACIFIC COAST LUMBER
TRUST DISCLOSED
Seattle March 14—Testimony giv
en before examiner Wm. W. Shep
hard of the Federal Trade Commis
sion, yesterday afternoon disclosed
that Pacific Coast lumbermen.known
as the Douglas Fir Exploitation and
Export Company, have carried on a
war of extermination against small
competitors and are now fixing the
price of lumber along the entire
FORMER CONGRESSMAN TO
ASSIST DAUGHERTY
Seattle, March 14—Former Con
gressman WIFI E. Humphrey, assist
ant to Daugherty, will b“ ' n an in
vestigation of war profiteering cases
in the northwest.
IN OMK TAN BEO* >MES
DELINQUENT MIDNIGHT
TONIGHT (14(h)
Washington. March 14-th—Pour
hundred million dollars will be pour
ed inlo the government coffers by
| midnight tonight by tax payers of
I the country, it is estimated by Treas
! ury officials.
GAY DUKE FLIES HIGH
ON AMERICAN MONEY
New York, March 14—Although
the Duke of Marlborough has been
divorced by Comsuelo Vanderbilt it
appeared Pom an affidavit tiled yes
tirday. retarding the will c! the Jato
Win. «»ncerbi!t. her father that
the Duke gets an income of *125.
000 per year for life from the Van
derbilt estate.
RUM' RUNNING CORPORATION
TO FUNCTION VIA PANAMA
London. March 14—Wholesale
rum running into the United Slat
by a fleet of five ships, registered
under the flag of Panama. ’9 being
financed by a prominent German
magnate, operating from 0‘p.sgow.
MAIL CLOSING NOTICE
Mail for the Outside will close
Thursday afternoon.
All Registered and Parcel Post mat
ter must be presented by 3 p. m. or
it will be refused.
Ordinary letter mail will close at
5 p. m. Thursday.
ALLIED INVADERS WILL
LEAVE UPON PAYMENT
Brussels, March 14—A communi
j que, following the conference be
: tween premiers Poincare and Theun
1 says In part that “the French anr1
! Belgian governments are in commpi
accord not to accept simple promise
j from Germany concerning evacua
! f.on of Ruhr territories, recently oc
; cupied on the right bank of the
l Ruhr. Such evacuations, will, bow
ever, be carried out gradually fo'
lowing execution by Germany of he
reparations obligations.”
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FRANCE GOING TO «KT
ROCGH WITH (1KK.MWY
Paris, March 1*5 -A proposal to
ntrip ithe velvet gilove from the Ruhr
occupation, augmenting the number
of effectives there, will be consider
ed by the Cabinet in consequence of
increasing disturbances in the occu
pation region.
HOSTAGE METHODS
ADOPTED BY INVADERS
Berlin. March 14—The French
have threatened to shoot the mayor
of Ruhr, whom they hold as hostage,
if any more French are attacked in
the Ruhr. A warning was issued
by General Laglenot, commander of
the Recklinghausen district.
NEW POSTMASTER
APPOINTED FOR SEATTLE
Washington, March 14—Charl»s
M. Perkins, assistant postmaster,
wfi«* named to be postmaster at Seat
tle. Perkins has been in the Seat
tle office for thirty three years.
STORM LEAVES DEATH IN WAKE
Chicago, March 13—The etorm
that tore acro.-w the continent from
West to East yesterday and today
left 45 dead and 200 injured in its
YOUTHFUL MURDERERS
CONFESS THEIR CRIME
Victoria, March 14—Ronald Smith.
17, and Herbert Burton, 15, confers
ed that they killed Lionel Lorenz,
bank clerk, in un attempted hold up
of the killed man.
IRISH REPUBLICANS EXECUTED
FOR CARRYING ARMS
Dublin. March 14—Michael Creevy
and Henry Keenan. republicans,
were executed yesterday. They
were arrested after a raid on the
bank at Old Castle and were con
victed of possessing arms as well as
Cork, March 14—Wm. Healv was
executed this morning by Free State
authorities for possessing fire arms.
BREVITIES
Seattle March 14—Henry It.Kims,
president of King Brothers, cloth
iers. a prominent business man,
died yesterday.
Seattle March 14—F. H. Hepberg,
music teacher, was killed in an
auto accident.
Athens March 14—The transport
Alexander, carrying soldiers from
Keraiialni, was sunk by an explosion
150 lives were lost.
Seattle March 14—Five thousand
Colorado frogs, consigned to Japan
ese for breeding purposes, will be
shlptped by the liner Grant.
Havana. March 14—Six army air
planes, on flight from San Antanio
to Sam Juan, Porto Rica, arrived in
Havana.
Haaig Chow. March 14—Eleven
students are dead and two hundred
ill from eating poisoned rice.
Fort Worth, March 14th—Mre.
Marie, was granted a divorce from
Dr. Cook, the North Pole faker.
Moscow, March 14—Germany has
begun removal of several hundred
thousand children from the trouble
Gibraltar. March 14—Three sail
ors were killed and two critically
Injured and several hurt In a tor
pedo explosion on the British cruiser
Coventry.
Washington—Assistant Secretary
of Commerce Huston, resigned to
accept 9 hundred thousand dollar
corporation job.
New York—Gompers is reported
out of danger.
Washington—The government will
soon recognize Russia and Mexico,
according to weld -posted diplomats.
Montreal—The Mountain street
Methodist Episcopal church was de
stroyed by fire-of incendiary origin.
Norfolk- The British steamship
St. Steffens sailed with coal for Ger
many, billed via Rotterdam.
Washington—The Navy Dept, re
ceived cash bids of $1,125,000, for
the obsolete battleship Ohio and
$1,525,000 for the Kentucky.
Portland— Highwaymen bound
the proprietor and two employees,
one a woman. In Q. Cramers jewelry
store and escaped with $20,000
worth of Jewelry.
! PATENT APPLICATION NOTICE.
M. H. No. VKSH. M. A. So. CCS77.
IN THE IMTKII STATES MND
OFFICT2. AT NOME. ALAMKA
.Nome, Alaska, fVb. ft. IP3A.
; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
I William Nielsen, who** post office
1 address is Seattle. Washington,
i through his authorized attorney in
I faz-t S. C. Taylor. whose post office
[ address is Nome. Alaska, has made
I application in the United States
; Land Office at Nome. Alaska, for a
patent for hie consolidated places
mining claim competing the
(GRETCHEN. MAMIE BEL and
EVA locations. situated on Solomon
River, about It miles from Bering
Sea. in Cape Nome Recording Dis
trict. Second Division. Territory of
Alaska, and within the Nome Land
District, and designated by the
Surveyor General for Territory of
Alaska as Mineral Survey No. 13 28:
the exterior boundaries of said lo
cations and claim? being as set.
forth in the Plat and Field Notes
now on file, as follows, magnetic
variation 18 deg. 20 min. to 20
Grotchon Claim. Beginning a'
Cor. 1. a fir post 4 in?, sq. 4 ft
long. 2 ft. in ground. scribed 1 G
1328. with earth, mound. 24 in
base. 16 ins. high around same,
being the S. W. Cor stake of
said claim and about 258 ft., from
Tight bank of Solomon River. U
S. L. M. Sur. 13 28 bears N. 55
Deg. 10 Min. W. 1056.2 ft
thence N. 38 Deg. 05 Mfn. B
1196 ft. to Cor. 2: on line 3 — 4
Hercules Claim. Sur. 706; thence
S. 64 Deg. 25 Min. E. along line
4 — 3 sur. 706. 817.5 ft. to Corr.
3: thencp S. 39 Deg. 20 Min. W
1017 ft. to Cor. 4:^
852.5 ft. to Cor. 1 place of begin
Mariiie Claim. Beginning at
Cor. 1. a fir post 4 ins. sq. 4 ft
long. 2 ft. in ground, scribed 1 M
— 13 28. with mound 24 ins. base.
16 ins. high around the same,
being the N. W. Cor. of claim IT
S. L. M. Sur. 1 3 28 hears N. 50
Deg. 10 Min. W. 867.1 ft. thence
S. 76 Deg. 32 Min. E. 1059 ft
1012 ft. to Cor. 3;
thence N. 77 Deg. 02 Min W
886.2 ft. to Cor. liwhence witness
Cor. bears N. 33 Deg. 3 4 Min. E
thence N. 3 3 Deg. 31 Min. E —•
from true Cor. 4. 946 ft. to Cor.
1. place of beginning, area 19.
1 no! set. V. S. L. M. Sur. 1328
hoars X 1 Dor. 02 Min. E. 1221
7 2 ft. and Witness Cor. a fir poet
4 ins. sq. .3 ft. Ion*, set 18 ins.
fn ground, scribed W. C. 1 B —
1328 boars S. 30 Deg. 27 Min. W.
thence from true Cor. 1 S. 53
Deg. 2S Min. E. 205.2 ft. to Cor.
thence S. 77 Dec. 03 Min. E
776.2 ft. to Cor. .3:
thence S. 47 Dec. W. 1 207.8 ft.
thence’ N.' 03 Dec. 36 Min. W.
005.5 ft. to Cor. 5 not set. whonoe
Witness Cor. to Cor. 5. a fir post
4 irs. sq. 4 D. lone, scribed W
C. 5 B 1 E 1328 E 1328 set in
earth and bears S. 65 Deg. 36
Min. E. 100 ft. distant:
Thence V. 36 Dee. 27 Min. K.
1058.5 ft. to
of beginning.
Cor. 1 and pla
Area 19.885 A
Eva CSnim. Beginning at Cor
1 identical with Cor. 5 Bel
Plaoer this survey not set. U. 8.
L M. Sur. 1328 bean* N. 17 Deg.
26 Min. E. 2172.77 ft.
Thence S. 6 2 Dec. 3 6 Min. E.
695.5 ft. to Cor. 2 identical with
Cor. 4 Bel Placer previously
described;
Thence S. 22 Deg. 36 Min. W.
1470 ft. to Cor. 3;
Thence N. 79 Deg. 04 Min. W.
442.7 ft. to Cor. 4:
Thence N. 13 Deg. 25 Min. ■.
1626 ft. to Cor. 1. place of begin
ning. Area 19.964 A.
U. S. L. M. 1328 is a limestone
24 x 20 x 10 ins. 14 ins. in
ground, marked U. S. L. M. 1328.
with + on top surface for tame
point, and with earth mound «
ft. base 4 ft. high on west side.
Situated on high ground on west
side Solomon River about 3 miles
from the mouth, and about one
half mile N. E. from Manilla
Creek in Lat. 6 4 Deg. 35 Min. N.
Long. 164 Deg. 24 Min. W.
Unde Sam Mt. bears N. 59 Deg
40 Min. E. about 4.5 miles.
Center Oil Tank. Bonanza bears
S. 17 Deg. 55 Min. W. about 3
The Hercules Group Placer
Claim M. S. 706 adjoins this
claim on the north. Eskimo Gold
Dredging Co. Claimant.
JOHN SUNDBACK,
Register.
Dated this 3rd day of February.
.923. at Nome. Alaska.
Publish Feb. 10. 17. 24, and
March 3. 10. 17. 24. 31 April 7,1923.
IF YOU KNIT
POSTAL. BRINGS
200 SAMPLES FREE
DIRECT FROM MILL
14cis an Ounce.
OLD COLONY MILLS,
Ml Chestnut St
PHILADELPHIA, PA.