MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
NATIONAL UOALM ALASKA DKVKLOPKI) BY PRIVATE ENTERPRISE
WASHINGTON. April 24—Development of the National Coals of
AlMka bj private enterprise, on contract similar to that entered into by
Secretary Fall with regard to the naval oil reserves in California, is now
planned. Permission had been granted the Lake and Export Corporation
of Huntingdon West Virginia tto send experts into the Chickaloon district
and make a survey with the view of submitting a proposal for operating
the mines there, and presenting a plan for the government to enter Into
a contract with the company to furnish coal to the navy.
PERMIT W. VA. COMPANY EXCLUSIVE PRIVILEGE
WASHINGTON, April 24—The permit issued to the West Virginia
Company for a survey of the Alaska coal fields is in its very nature an
exclusive privilege. It was negotiated by Bain. Director of the Bureau
of Mines. George Watkins Evans will direct the survey party, which will
anil from Seattle May li to inspect the navsl coal reserves. E. It. Mc
Millan sails from 8eattle Wednesday to supervise the test of the new
washery at Sutton. B. D. Stewart. Territorial Mine Inspector of Alaska,
arrived yesterday and conferred with Bain.
DESPONDENT SINGER ENDS OWN LIFE
SEATTLE, April 24—Despondent because he had lost his voice
a* the reeuK bf a stroke ot apoplexy, Arthur Gower, sixty seven years old
Welah tenor in various Seattle churches, ended his own life by drowning
in the bay.
PERSONNEL FACULTY ALASKA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
SEATTLE, April 24—President Bunnell has announced the per
sonnel ot the faculty ot the Alaska Agricultural College School of Mines,
part ot which follows: Clinton fl. Morgan, graduate Kansas Agricultural
Oollcge, Professor of Agriculture: Elizabeth E. Kirkpatrick, graduate
.ytni college. Professor of Home Economics; Herbert B. Bruce, grnduat?
University of Nevada, Professor of Chemestry and Physics; Ernest N.
Patty, graduate of Washington University, Professor of Geology
GRIDIRON CLUB MEETS LV ANNUAL SPRING DINNER
WASHINGTON, April 24—The famous Gridiron Club held its spring
dinner Saturday evening. President Harding was in attendance along
with other notables.
WASHINGTON, VARSITY CREW COAST CHAMPION
SEATTLE, April 24—Washington’s varsity crew Saturday evening
defeated the University of California by ten lengths on the Lake Washing
ton course. This victory makes the Washington University the Pacific
coast champions.
VICE PRESIDENT ROUTED FROM BED BY HOTEL FIRE
WASHINGTON, April 24-~Vloe • President Coolidge and several
lutenbnis of the Home and Senate, were among six hundred guests of the
MOW WiHard Hotel Who were routed from their beds early thie morning,
by flre, which swept the top floor of the hotel.
ANOTHER RAILROAD MRIXK SCHEDULED
CHIGAOO, April *4—Threat of another railroad strike was indicat
ed Bator**t Whan the railroad employees Departmaut or the America*
rtMeratlnn of IHMr thted. at Ha blennWl convention, to send oat strike
hdtlota to It* *1* hundred thoaaand members The question Involved Is
rarn-f oat of repair work bp the ratio or railroads.
POCIUSTS FLOCK TO BCHOI’B
ME# TORE. April 24—The spring nod as reached it« maximum
art*?- Six transatlantic liner* left thin port with passenger
IMlM aamherlaa four thousand ample
Aim imiARnrf** tenor op speeches
ROHE, April >4—Auti-Boleheviem «• the current conning thru
aU ipeachw mad* at the sew ion of the Congwwe of AnmUrdam Inter
natlondl. It#'
MEMBERS OP JUDICIARY BELONG TO EC KLCX ELAN
MOSKOOE. Okla.. April 24—"I have been reliably informed, and
I Save good reaton* to believe, that many of oar Judges in this state are
members of the Ku Klu* Rian.” George Ramsey, former Justice of the
State Supreme Court, is quoted as having made the above remarks In
a speech here 8sturdey.
FRANCE PROTESTS AGAINST GERMAN RET1.T
GENOA April 24—Tbe French delegation has submitted a protest
against the German reply to the Allied note, in which Germany stated that
they would rnfraln froh. discussing Russian .mentions settled in the
Rasgo-Oermsa tronty.
Franca contends that the Germans, under their reply may insist
upon discussing mother Rnsaian questions.
MAN RECONSTRUCTION RUSSIA STARTED BY ALLIED EXPERTS
GENOA Actual work on « plan for the reconstruction ot Ruerta
wu. started Saturday hr expert, representing the Soviet Government.
Britain, VTanee, IUlr. Japan, Belalum, Cxecho Slov.uk. .nd Holland
The heated politic, phich have eurronnded the Rue«l«n Problem
have been cooled by Tchitcherin'e note accepting. In the m.in, the Allied
formula atating term, on which great power, are willing to resume bu.l
naaa relation, with Ruaa!u.
TCHITCHERIN shocks socialists
GHNOA, April J4—Tchitecherln gave the Italian Soclali.t. and
Commnnlata a «v.re .hock Saturday by meeting King Victor Eman.al
on the king, vi.lt her. and accepting hi. majerty’. invitation to luncheon
on hoard the Italian dreadnought Contedlctavour.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
FAIJjI.VO meteor explodes
BREAKING WINDOWS
Anbury Park, N. J., April 24th—A
falling meteor discharged odorous
gases after exploding And* broke
many Windows In the city. The
meteor fell into the Thomas river.
AMERICAN CELEBRITIES VISIT
FRENCH RACE COURSE
Paris, April 24—Dempsey. Mrs.
Vincent Astor, Peggy Hopkins Joyce
were stars in the American colony
attending the Sunday Long Champs
AMUNDSON’S BOAT MAUD WELL
SAIL WITHOUT MACHINE
Washington April 24—It is an
nounced that the delay in deliver
ing Captain Amundson’s airplane
will delay Amundson's departure
from Seattle and the ship Maud may
sail north without the machine.
If it is decided to sail without the
machine the Maud will proceed to
Nome where the detayed air plane
will be taken aboard.
AGREEMENT REACHED
BETWEEN REPUBLICAN
AND FREE STATE FORCES
London, April 24—According to
di patches received by the West
minister Gazette from Dublin, an
agreement has been reached by the
leaders of the Republican and Free,
State Forces in Ireland.
DIRECTOR GENERAL CHICAGO
GRAND OPERA CO. RESIGNS
Chicago, Aprif'lM—Mary Garden
has announced her resignation as
Director General of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company.
MOTHER SERVES STRYCHNINE
WITH COCOA.
Black Foot, Idaho, April 25—Mrs.
James K. T. Taylor served strych
nine in cocoa which she gave to her
four children. Three of the child
ren have died and the other is not
expected to live.
SIPllEMK COURT HULKS
(lEKUDOUi PROPERTY
TO BE FORFEITED
Washington. April 25th—Justice
Bailey in the Supreme Court for
the District of Columbia, ruled yes
terday that the Alien Property Cus
todian cannot be required to sur
render the property of Grover Berg
doll. if the government proves that
Bergdoll had been convicted of de
sertion .
FRANCK WlUi ENFORCE
TREATY TERMS IP
HERMANS DEFAULT
Bar Le Dtac. Apttl 25—France
will, if necessary, undertake alone
to see that the treaty of Versailles
I is executed, it the Germans default
in their reparations payments.
[ Poincaire intimated in a speech
! before the Gene-rul Council of the
Department of the Mense yesterday
that May 31st Is the time when Ger
many mast either accept the condi
tions laid down by the reparations
committee or default in payment.
This date i» most important for
France, said the premier, all we ever
asked and all we ask today is the
execntlon of the treaty, and that we
must have and shall have; our fut
ure, our national prosperity depends
upon It. . *
FRENCH SITUATION^
AGGRAVATED BY PREMIER
Genoa. April 25—The situation
has been made more critical by the
French premier's frank Naming in
his address at Bar Le IAic yesterday,
when he stated that France will
withdraw from the conference, if
she is unable to see that the ideas
expressed by the French cabinet, be
fore parliament, can triumph.
bootleggers wear uniform
OF NAVAL OFFICERS
New York. April 25—According
to an announcement made by the
Collector of Customs a bootlegging
scheme, whereby liquor was smug
gled into this country from Bermu
da and Cuba has been unearthed.
The liquor was brought into the
United States on a former submar-!
Ine chaser, commanded by officers'
wearing the navy uniform. The
chaser formerly was the No. 101 but
has been renamed Fldus. The boat,
commander and a crew of seven men
were seized and taken into custody.
JURYMAN DIBS UNDER
SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES
Spokane, April 25th—Edwin P.
Botts, member of the Superior Court
Jury, which acquitted Maurice Codd
of the murder of Prank Brinton, a
United States soldier, died sudden
ly here. Investigation will be made
to determine whether he was pois
oned by the' Ku Klux Klan.
NEWSPAPER MEN
SETTEE EDITORIAL
RATTLE W|TH GUN
Durango, Colo., April 25—R. S.
Day, editor of the Durango Demo
crat, shot and killed William L.
Wood, city editor of the Durango
Herald. This tragedy is the result
of an editorial quarrel about prohi
bition. Day stated that Wood at
tacked him and he shot in self de
NKW BONUS BILL BROUGHT
FORWARD IN SENATE
Washington, April 25—A brand
new Soldiers* Bonus Bill said to be
much less costly than the one passed
by the House, was brought forward
as a basis of agreement at a confer
ence held behind closed doors be
tween the Senate Finance Commit
tee and representatives of the World
War Veterans.
FORMER MAYOR ON WAY TO
JAIL VIOLATED VOLSTEAD ACT
San Francisco. April 25—Harry
Brolaski, broker, once mayor or
Redondo and chairman of Los An
geles County Republican committee,
has started for the federal pene
tentiary on McNeil’s Island. Bro
laski will serve a two year sentence
for conspiracy to violate the prohibi
tion law. The sentence also in
cludes a flue of 110,000.00.
GENOA CONFERENCE GETTING
DOWN TO WORK
Genoa, April 25—With one more
day of gyrating ended the Genoa
Conference, which has been alter
nating between fears and hopes and
has been punctured by political
crisises, which threatened to destroy
it altogether, has set itself grimly to
the task of readjusting the economic
life of Europe.
ANTI MILITARY STRIKE
ENDED PEACEABLY
Dublin April 24th—The twenty
four hour strike, ended tonight after
a nation wide giguntic demonstra
tion of protest against Irish military
disorders.
Ol.DfilHHlONRD TARIFF
DEBATE ON IN MfcTATB
Washington. April 2S—An old
fashioned tariff debate occupied the
Senate yepterday and Senator King
charactericed the proposed tariff
measure a« bfeing more infquitous
than the Falrie-AMrich-tHrigl®? bills.
He says that the purpose of the bill
is to Increase the price of every
thing and l« frilhed in the Interest*
of the trusts (trusts that pr^rdd up
on the peOpl* In the phut and that in
the future trill continue their policy
of exploitation.)
WEDNESDAY
(TEl-eWWWTCl
DKMOCTRATK- VICTORIES
WORRY BEPCBLICAN'S
Washington. April 26—Republi
can organizations thruout the coun
try are mobilizing their full strength
to win the Congressional elections.
At a meeting of the chieftains with
Harding today it was decided to con
duct the campaign under the man
agement of tho Republican National
Committee, which ordinarily con
ducts only presidential campaigns.
FREE STATE TROOP
COMMANDER MCRDERED
Dublin. April 26—Brigadier Gen
eral Adamson,, commanding a bri
gade of free state troops at Athlone,
was held up there last night and
shot tp death, apparently by muti-j
neers. Officers arrived at Athlone i
after tho murder and took over the i
Headquarters of loyal forces.
RAILWAY RATES TO BE CUT
Washington. April 26—An exten
sive reduction in railway rates is to
be announced by tber Interstate com
merce commission within the next
ten day*.
JOFFRE IN NEW YORK.
New York, April 25th—Marshal
joffre has been given the freedom
of the city.
MUST REFUND DEPOSITORS
SCANDINAVIAN BANK
Seattle. Wash., April 25—Accord
ing to a decree handed down in the
Superior Court, one hundred eighty
thousand dollars in deposits must
be paid to 280 depositors who left
money with the Scandinavian Amer
ican Bank on the day that it closed.
June 30.
FORT WORTH FLOODED
Fort Worth, Texas. April 25th—
Seven and one half inches of rain
fell during the night in Fort Worth
and the entire city is flooded today.
CONFERENCE AGAIN DRIFTING
TWARDS THE ROCKS
Genoa, April 25—The Genoa con-j
' ference is again drifting aowards |
the rocks. Whether it can be kept1
from wr«cfcag« depende upon the j
possibility of adjusting the new de- j
mands of the Russian Soviet dele-:
gates with permission of the Allied I
governments. [
REDS DYNAMITE TRAIN
NEAR VLADIVOSTOK*
Tokyo. April 25—Reds connected j
with the forces of the far eastern j
republic, with headquarters at Chita,
dynamited a railway train north of j
Vladivostok, killing seven, lnclud-1
ing three Japanese-soldiers.
SON OF LEO TOLSTOI
EXPRESES OPINION;
Washington, April 25—“In the I
conference at Genoa I can sen noth-.
ing but the beginning of another;
war." said Liya Tolstoi, son of the!
great philosopher and writer. It |
is quite evident that the nations !
participating in the conference want
the Russian market and it seems to j
tne that Germany is determined to
have war with France."
TEXAS FLOODS DROWN MANY
HELPLESS VICTIMS
Fort Worth. Texas, April 25—11
are drowned and fifteen hundred are j
homeless as the result of tho heavy
storm and flood which swept over
the state of Texas last night. The
property loss is tremendous and
traffic of all kinds has been suspend
JAPAN PLANS JOINING ENTENTE
Genoa. April 25—Alarmists here
say that Japan Is planning to become
a third member of the Russo-Ger
m*u entente.
CHARRED BODY
FOUND IN BOX:
I Yosetnite. Calif.. April 25—The j
i charred remain* of a young woman I
was found in a box near the Yose- j
mite Falls >
FORMER COUNCILMAN DIES
j Seattle. April 25—Former coun
cilman Harry Bruske'vith died here
yesterday.
Dallas. April 25—The dead fa the j
Texas floods and tornadoes of the!
past twenty six hoars Is 31. One!
.million acres of cotton lands are j
flooded
GOVERNMENT WORKING ON j
PLAN TO STOP STRIKE!
Washington. April 26—The gov
ernment is working on a plan look-,
»ng toward ending the coal strike •
a;,d will submit it to both operators
and union leaders, according to an
announcement issued in the White,
House yesterday. No details of
the plan were disclosed
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY ;
CALLS FOR BIDS j
Seattle. April 26—The Alaska S. I
S. Company has called for bids on j
a 340 foot steel construction pas-(
senger freight vessel for the Alaska
service. This new vessel will take1
the place of the lost liner Alaska.
JOFFRE FALLS ASLEEP
DURING SPEECH
New York. April 26—Joffre, ex
hausted with the long strain, fell
asleep on the platform during the
hour’s lecture by Maurice Dounay,
on Molieito. Seveafel times Joffre
had to be aroused by Ambassador
Jesserand.
The Nvwa Nugget delivered by ear
lier or mailad. Par Month 11.00
TELEPHONE YOUR*SUBSCRIPTION
FOR THE BULLETIN
Pro#are your Oil Prospecting
blanks at the Nugget Office. New
est and up-to-date forms.
Cuticura Healed
Red Pimples AH Over
| Face, Neck, Hands
i " There v/ere small, red pimples all
| over my face, neck and hands, and
1 could scarcely put a pin
touching one. They fes
tered ar.d itched 30 I
would scratch them until
they bled and 1 could
not sleep nighu. I was
really ashamed for any
“ I used several remedies without
success. For three months this
trouble lasted and 1 read of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and sent for a free
sample- I purchased more and after
six weeks I was healed and I only
used three cakes of Cuticura Soap
and one box of-Cuticura Ointment.’*
(Signed) Miss Ola B. Guthrie. Box
23. Dawson,N. Mex., March 22,1920.
Daily use of Cuticura Soap. Oint
ment and Talcum usually prevents
skin troubles
ifewpUlack *«•**•“, "CrtUwUk
-■* 3oar ahtTM without mi.
ifenter or ronvanviw
To .1. W' Gallop, Alice Savage, J. W.
Morrlii, Annie Hendrik. J. In gals.
L. ft. Adams. your heir® and legal
repreeen tatives.
You and each of yon are hereby
notified that the undersigned as co
owner therein hna expended the euia
of one hnndred dollar® for each of
the years 1912, 1913. 1914. 1915.
1916. 192#. 1921, and one and one
half dollar® for each of the year®
1917. 1911 and 1919, la labor and
improvement* on and for the bene
fit of the U. 8. ASSOCIATION, placer
mining claim situated on the Niuk
luk River, about one-b&lf mile above
the town of Council, in the Council
City Recording District, Alaska.
(Notice of location whoreof is re
corded ia Volume 24 of Locations,
at page 207 of the records of said
district), in the performance of the
annua! labor required by Section
2224 Revised Statutes of the United
States, and supplemental legislation
in order to hold said claim.
And you are severally required to
contribute your proportion of such
expenditure, according to your sev
eral interests in said claim to the un
dersigned coowner with you therein
within ninety days after the service
of this natlco on you by the publi
cation thereof, or yonr interest in
said claim will become forfeited and
vest in the undersigned as provided
by the said statute.
W K. TAYLOR.
Co-owner.
Publish—Feb. 18.25, March 4,11,11.
25.April 1«, 15,22,99. May 6,13.192b
xohk'k op FonromntE
Tn J. W. Gallop. J. W Morris, J.
Inga!, Annie Hendrik, Edwagb
Tuft ami Geo. Pendergast, your
heir* and legal representatives:
Yea and each of you are herebv
notifted that the undersigned as co
owner therein, has expended the sum
of one hundred dollars for eacfe( of
the years. 1913. 191#. l»li. 1916.
1929. 1921, and one and one-half
dollars for each of the years 1917.
1918 and 1919 in labor and improve
ments on and for tha benefit of the
8EATTLB ASSOCIATION, plaeer
mining claim situated on the Nlnk
luk River shout three-quarters of a
milo above the town of Council, in
the Comail City Recording Distrtat.
Alaska, (notice of Ideation whereof
la recorded tn Volume 29. of Loca
tions. at page 17. of tha records of
said district) in the performance of
the eandni tMr retimed by Section
3324 Ravish* Statutes of the United
States, aad supplemental legislation
In order to hold said claim.
And ye® in eererolly required to
oontribntg ytur proportion of such
expenditure, according to your sev
eral into rest® In seld claim to the un
dersigned coowner with yen therein
within ninety dh?e after the service
of this natiee on you by the pmbh
eutian thereof, or your Interest In
seld claim will became ferfcited an*
vest in the undersigned ae provided
by the Mid etetate.
W. K. TAYLOR.
Co-owner.
Publish—Feb. 18.26, March 4,11,18.
25,April 1.8,16.32,39, May 6.13,1922
tiOVICR OF FORFEITURE
To James Brannen and James P. *
Eliaaen (or James Ellison), ymr
heirs and legal representatives:
You and each of you are hereby no
tified that the Undersigned has •*
peaded the sum of one hundred dol
lars, each year, during the yearn
1913, 1914. 1915, 1916 and 1828,
in labor and Improvements on and
for the benefit of the B1Q THREE
GRUPB PLACER MINING CLAIM
In the Cape Nome Mining and Re
cording District. Alaska, (notice of
location of which Is recorded in
Book 190 at page 263, of the records
of the said District) in the perform
ance of the annual labor required
by Section 2324, Revised Statutes
of the United States, and supple
mental legislation, in order to hold
said claim.
And you are hereby required to
contribute yonr proportion ot inch
expenditure ae your interest may np—
pear as toowner to said claim to Urn
undersigned, within ninety days af
ter the serriee on you of this notice
by publication, or your interest to
said claim will become forfeited and
vest in the undersigned as coowner
therein, as provided by said statute.
CHARLIE JANN8RN,
Co-owner.
Publish—March 18,25, April 1,8,15.
22,29, May 6,13,28,27 and Juno
3, It. 1822.