MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
CLAIMED VAST
GOVT OVERTHROW
CONSPIRACY REVEALED
l-ondon. Sept, 13—The London
Post declared today that unquestion
able evidences have been revealed that
the attempts of Italian factory work
ers to "internationalize" metal trades
and other plants in Italy are the pre
lude to a gigantic effort, backed by
Soviet and other radical elements, to
brine: about the downfall of present
European governments.
The Post said the seizures of fac
tories by workers in Italy is the first
step in a vast conspiracy, the chief
object of Which is the overthrow of
existing; governments throughout Eu
“The events in Italy", according to
the newspaper, “were timed to occur
simultaneously with the expected cap
ture of Warsaw by the Bolshrviki and
were to be followed by a general
strike throughout Great Britain and an
uprising in Germany."
COX URGES AID FOR ALASKA
Seattle, Sept. 13—In closing his
speech at the Arena last night. Gov
ernor Cox touched upon Alaska, in
dicating his sympathy with the terri
tory and condemning the bureaucratic
difficulties' under which it labors.
"I believe," he said, "that the time
has oome when we ought to take the
straight jacket off Alaska. I am con
vinced that, two or three of the high
est class engineers in America ought
to be. sent to Alaska to report to us
on the abuses of the past. Wo want
to save that great storehouse for fu
ture generations. Anti may I not sug
gest that the hidden treasure of that
great Alaskan empire may be the
means of permitting America to re
pay for their services the boys who
saved civilization in the last war.”
D'ANNUNIZIO COURTING
TROUBLE WITH U. S
London. Sept 13—A Plume dispatch
the reported seizure by D’Annunizin
forces of the American station at
Conge, says TVAnnunizio has informed
the Italian government that he will
release the place on condition that a
loan of two hundred million lire is
granted to Fiume.
LT. KIRKPATRICK SAFE—
ON ERRAND OF MERCY
Vancouver. H. C. Sept. 13—Lieut.
Kirkpatrick, one of the Nome flyers,
carrying two Alaska dogs in his aero
plane. No. 4, has been ordered to fly
up the valley of the Unuk River in
search of a. party of ten surveyors who
have been mtswing tor a period of two
Kirkpatrick was driven to Wran
gell by storms after leaving White
horse for Telegraph. Creek with the
remainder of the expedition last week.
The other three planes anrived at
Telegraph Creek late Friday afternoon.
One of the three sustained a broken
axle while making its landing at that
I'nuk Rive.r where Lt. Kirkpatrick
has been ordered to fly in search of
the surveyors is about 70 miles South
East of Wrangell in an air line.
RUSSIAN REFUGEE CHILDREN
LEAVE NEW YORK
Netw York. Sept. 13—Seven hun
dred Russian refugee children brought
here from Siberia by the American
Rod Cross began last night the last
leg of their round the world trip to
their homes in Petrograd, sailing from
New York on the Japanese steamer
Yumey "Mara.
U. S. GEN’L’S GREET
FORMER TROOPS ON
VICTORN ANNIVERSARY
New York. Sept. 13—The com
manding generals of seven combat di
vxisions participating in the American
victory on the St Michiel front today,
the second anniversary of the famous
hattle In which the American forces
wiped out the St Michiel salient, sent
their greetings to the men who fought
under their command.
GEORGE DISPLEA8ED AT
BOL8HEVIK PRESENT
£?*CATARRlfo?
BLADDER
r.nd all
mitrtnk
AMOURS
ment in placing seventy five thousand
pounds In Russian gold In the hands of
the Herald, London's radical labor pa
per. for propaganda purposes.
JAP DIET MEMBERS
TO VISIT U S
Toklo, Sept. 13—A number of mem
bers of the Diet are planning to visit
the I'nited States next summer with
the hope of Improving relations be
tween Japan and the I'nited States.
POLES MAKE MORE GAINS
Warsaw. Sept. 1"—The Roles have
extended their lines Southeast of
Brest-1 Itovsk, along the Kovroj Rail
way it was announced by the Wlir Of
WAR SUPPLIES LEAVE VICTORIA.
B C. FOR BLACK SEA
Seattle, Sept. 13—A cargo of w,r
materials, including large amounts .)f
milroad rolling stock, has been dls
patched on the steamship Ostorn from
Victoria, 15. C., consigned to General
Wrangell, at Sevastopol, Crimea, ac
cording to reliable information iv.teh
MILLERAND DECLARES
WAR MUST END
Aix Los Bains, Sept. 13—“An ac
cord between Italy. Britain and France
is indispensible to the peace of the
world," Premier Millerand declared in
a statement here today, adding. " we
ITALIAN QUAKES
DAMAGE 60 TOWNS
Rome, Sopt. 13—Details of the
tremendous destruction wrought by the
earthquakes in Centra! Italy last week
disclose that sixty towns were either
severely damaged or destroyed by the
violent earth vibrations.
Several of the towns on the list
were almost completely destroyed and
will have to bo rebuilt.
JAPS AGITATING CALIFORNIA
EXCLUSION QUESTION
Tokio, Sept. 13—A public mars
meeting called here this morning by
the Constitutional Labor Union of
Toklo'to arouse public opinion on the
California exclusion question was tire
vented by the action of the police in
prohibiting the meeting.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
MAINE ELECTIONS RESULT
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
Portland Me. Sept. 13—The .state
elections held today have resulted in
a republican victory, the republican
gubernatorial and congressional can
didates winning easily, some with ma
jorities of nearly two to one over the
opposing candidates.
HARDING SAYS MAINE
ELECTION PRESAGESG 0. P
VICTORY IN NOVEMBER
Marlon, O. Sept 14—Senator Hard
ing issued the following statement fol
lowing the announcement of the re
sults of the Maine elections.
“The sweeping republican victory in
that the American people mean to re
turn to representative government un
der the Constitution thru the agency
of the republican party, and that Maine
takes the lead in declairng for Amr
ica unmortgaged to the old world but
still ready to serve humanity as Amer
ican conscience impells.”
HARDING NOT CONTEMPLATING
COAST VISIT
New York, Sept. 14—Will Hays an
nounced today that Senator Harding
Is not likely to visit the Pacific Coast
during his campaign for the presi
WASHINGTON PRIMARIES
ON TODAY
Seattle, Sept. 14—The Washington
State primary elections are in progress
DAILY COAST TO vViOA8T
MAIL SERVICE STARTED
Chicago. Sept. 18—An extensive
dally coast to coast air mall service
wrs begun today when planes laden
j with mail left five cities bound for
San Francisco and New York.
One of the plane* will leave each
morning from New York with mail
for San Francisco and one will leave
San Francisco for New York.
Supplementing the direct coast to
const sendee, and additonal plane will
leave Salt T^tke city for the same point
and a third will leave Chicago for the
western metropolis. The three last
-mentioned will leave the indicated
j points for San Francisco every <■! i
'except Sunday and the direct Ne\
J York-San Francisco mail will follo\
j a similar schedule. A mail rMiito ha
j al-o been established between Chicag1
I and New York, leaving each poin
daily except Monday’s.
1 RUTH AGAIN ADDS TO
1 HOME RUN SCORE
] Detroit. Mich, Sept. 13— Ruth agaii
j knocked out his forty ninth home rui
of the season today in the sixth in
f nine against Detroit on the Io.mI field
i Ruth’s slam came with one man 01
base. Khmake was in the box fo
SEN. SHERMAN THREATENED
WITH BLINDNESS
i Springfield. III. Sept. 11 I'nite*.
States Hen.'iitor Sherman mu-u cithei
take a year's complete rest from worl
j or be blind, specialists have decided, h<
| said today.
I Overwork m given by the senatoi
‘as the cause of his failing eyesight.
ANTI BOLSHEVIK RIOTS
INCREASING IN PETROGRAC
I lolsheviki
it is declared in rejwjgts
ITALIAN WORKERS URGED TO
REVOLT BY RADICALS
I the Third International have issued n
manifesto to Italian kihorites and Soc
J ent economic demonstration into a
I revolutionary outbreak.
ITALIAN WORKERS HOIST
RED AND BLACK FLAGS
Paris. Sept. II—1Travelers arriving
hero from Italy describe the seizure
of most of 'the Italian metal working
establishments by their workmen as
It is tsited that the flagstaff.* on the
principal plants bear two flaps, one
ro*l, for the Socialists and the other
black, for the anarchists. '
According1 to the travelers the bank
are guarded by government troops
fere with the occupation of the metal
works by the workmen.
SAYS COAST ORIENTAL
DIFFICULTIES MUST
BE RELIEVED
lion of California ns. Senator Harding
declared today that “the nation must
stand behind the states of the Pacific
Coast to relieve them of the difficulties
of Oriental immigration and must see
to it that oad.v such aliens as can be
assimilated and imbued with thorough
Americanism are admitted."
GUN EXPLODES ON JAP
CRUISER—7 KILLED
Tokyo. Sept. 14—Seven were killed
in a gun explosion oeeuring today on
hoard the Japanese armored crtiiser
Havruna at Murorinr. advices reach
ing the Naval Ministry say.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
RETURNS FAVOR JONES IN
WASHINGTON SENATE CONTEST
Seattle, Sept. 13—Returns from
yesterday’s suite primaries so far
counted show Senator Jones’ vote for
the republican senate nomination
twice that of Ingiis, but with the con
test for the governorship very close
and with Hartley now’ leading Gov
ernor Hart, whose nomination earlier
figures indicated certain.
Seven hundred and fifty three pre
cincts of the state out of a total of
wrtenty hundred and thirty six gave
Jones 36,585 and Ingiis 18,023. For
the gubernatorial nomination 791 pre
cincts gave Hartley 24,321, Hart 22,848
and Lamping 16. 708. The others have
been beaten off the map.
Mat Starwich ‘has apparently beat
en Joe Warren for the nomination for
sheriff of King County by a rfmall
plurality.
Hartley Leading Hart By Six Thousand
Sent'le, Sept. 15—Eleven hundred
and forty precincts so far heard from
In this State give Hart! y forty two
• housand three hundred, seventy two
. Irrt thirty six thous.via three hundred
Malcolm Douglas, a retired soldier,
defeat?' Fred Brown f.»*- the republl
can nomination for Prosecuting At
torney by several thousand. Mrs.
Preston was renominated by the re
publicans for State Superintendent ol
Public Schools.
Hart Cuts Down Hartley Lead
Seattle, Sept. At noon today, with
u thousand precincts throughout the
state counted. Governor Hart has cut
Hartley's lead to less than three hun
dred for the gul>ernatorial nomination.
\V. J. Weecoyle, of baseball fame,
who Is running for the republican
nomination for lieutenant governor. Is
leading \V. • W. Connor, his nearest
eompetitor, more than nine thousand
The supporters of both Hartley and
lart are claiming the nomination for
overnor for their favorite.
Black Wins Democratic Nomination
For Washington Governor
Seattle, Sept. 15—\V. W
Iverett received the demo
at; -n for governor in yesti
inries. The edmoeratic v -
the repuhliean ticket to partii-ipnt-* in
the .Tum-s-Tngis eoMnest .
Republican congressional represen
tatives Miller. Hadley, Johnson. Sum
mers and Webster were r-n -ruinated
I*;, .suhstantial majorities.
George F. Cotterill was nominated
by t! i- democrats for the s-aat- and
Hugii C. Todd, of Seattl- . won the
democratic nomination for cong-oss
man for the first district.
I*. -Iones and Governor if;
the republican senatorial a
torial nominations resp
l.urg - majorities.
FORMER SEATTLE PORT
COMMISSIONER NOMINATED
FOR GOVERNOR
n state convention today
Robert Bridges, fortmei
commissioner, fur govern
CONNECTICUT RATIFIES
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
Hartford, Conn. Sept. 11 The Con
necticut Legislature this afternoon J
formally ratified the federal suffrage
fc.mend.ment.
HARDING DISCUSSES
RACIAL QUESTION
WITH CALIFORNIANS
'Marion. O. Sept. It—Discussing
I’acifie Coast problems with a visiting
delegation r.f Californians headed by
Governor Stephens today. Senator
Harding took up the racial «p»estion
and declared that the dangers of a
conflict arising therefrom must be re
cognized and provision made to reduce
them to a minimum.
He suggested that such steps could
taken without offensive reflection
on any race and without raising the
question of mcial inferiority or in
equality.
MINERAL APPLICATION
No. 0363.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
August, 12. 1920.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
in pursuance of an Act of Congress,
approved May 10, 1872, and legislation
supplemental thereto, the ALASKAN
INVESTMENT CORPORATION, a
corporation duly organized and exist
ing under the laws of tlie Territory of
Alaska, has. through Geo. D. Schofield,
its duly authorized agent, and attor
ney-in-fact. whose Post Office address
is NOME. Alaska, made application for
a patent for 1500 linear feet upon each
of those certain lode mining claims
known and described as the MAPLE,
T. J, BESSIE, POOR MAN’S and
TIGER lode claims respectively, hear
ing lead, silver and other metals, the
same being approximately 1500 feet
on the strike of the various lodes pass
ing through said claims, with surface
ground 300 feet in width on each side
of said lodes.
All of said lode claims are situated
in the Port Clarence Recording Pre
cinct. Territory of Alaska, on the right
limit of Lost River, and about
miles from the mouth of Lost River
and Bering Sea. and about 28 miles
Northwest of Teller, Alaska, in said
district and precinct and being Mineral
Survey No. 1213: said claims being
more particularly described in the field
notes and plat of the official survey
now on flic in sriid Land Office and as
follows, to-wlt:
MAPLE LODE CLAIM.
Beginning at cor. 1, a limestone
26x12x3 ins., 13 Ins. In ground, mark,
ed 1 M-l J, 1 B.-1243, with stone,
mound, 24 ins. base, 18 ins. high, S.
side of same, whence U. S. L. M.
| No. 1243. bears S. 21 deg. 4! min. K..
i 241.5 ft.: Thence N. 1 deg. 55 min.
K., 600 ft. to cor. ?, a spruce post »
ins. sq.7~4 ft. long 2. ft. in ground
scribed 2M, 4B-1243,: Thence S. 8tt
deg. 05 min. K.. 1500.0 ft to cor. 3.
identical with loc. cor. Thence S. 1
deg. 55 min. VS*. 600.0 ft. to cor. 4.
identical with loc. cor.; Thence N.
83 deg. 05 min. \V. 1500.0 ft. to cor.
; 1 and place of beginning, containing
I LODE CLAIM
Beginning at cor. 1. identical with
loc. cor. and with cor. 4. .Maple Ixi.l
this survey previously described,
mark' d cor. 1-L whence 1. S. B. M.
N’ 1213. hears S. 82 deg. f,8 min. W.
1420.44 ft.: Thern-e S. 88 deg. 05 min.
scribed 2 I-12H
stone 24x10x6
J LODE CLAIM
Beginning at cor. 1. identical with
Lode "f this survey previousl\ d> rih_
ed. whence r. s. B. \1. \ ]>j ;
Thence S. SS deg. 05 min. K. 1500.n
ft to cor. 2. identical with cor. 4
Maple Bode and cor. 1. 1 Bode, this
survey previously described: Thence
S. 21 deg. 13 min. \V. 634.0 ft. to
cor. 3, a limestone 24x12x8 ins. 12
ins. in ground marked 3. J-1243 with
stone mound 24 ins. base, IS ins. high
on K. side of same; Thence X. 88
deg. 03 min. \V. 1500.0 ft. to cnr. 4.
a fir post 4 ins. s(i. 4 ft. long 2 ft.
in ground scribed i. J-1243; Themv
< oi-. 1. and place of beginning, con
taining an area of 20.605 acres.
BESSIE LODE CLAIM
lot-, cor. ;iml with cor. 1. J Bode and
••or. 1. Maple lode of this survey pre
viously describ-d. whence T'. S. L. M.
N'o. 1 - 43 hears S. 21 deg. 44 min. E..
W.. 1500.0 ft to cor. 2. a spruce po«t
scribed 2. 15-1242; Thcnop NT. 1 dry.
IH.st 5 ins. diam. 1 ft. Ion?. 2 ft. in
72 deg. 37 min. E. 1500.0 ft. to cor.
ci r. 2. Maple lode this survey pre.
viously described; Thence S. 1 dog
place of beginning, containing1 an ;uv:i
POOR MAN’S LODE CLAIM
Beginning at cor. 1. identical with
loo. cor., a limestone 26x8x8 ins.
marked 1. P-1243. 12 ins. in ground,
with stone mound 24 ins. base. 18 ins.
high, S. W. side of same, whence I’.
S. L. M. Xo. 1243 bears X. 62 deg.
14 min. E., 1344.0 ft.; Thence S. 53
deg. 50 min. W., 1500.0 ft. to cor. 2.
a limestone 24x8x6 ins. 12 ins. in
ground marked 2. 1*. 1 T.- 124." with
*4. \V. side of same: Thence X. 33
deg. 10 min. W.. 600.0 ft. to cor. 2.
a sandstone. 24x8.\S ins. 12 ins. in
ground marked 3 P. 1 T.-1243, with
stone mound 24 ins. base 18 ins. high.
S. E. side of same: Thence X. 56 deg.
50 min. E.. 1500.0 ft. to cor 4. iden
tical with loo. cor., a fir post 4 ins.
sq. 4 ft. long, 2 ft. in ground, scribed
4 P.-1243: Thence S. 33 deg. 10 min.
E. 600.0 ft. to cor. 1. and place of
beginning, containing an area of 20.661
TIGER LODE CLAIM
Beginning at cor. 1. identical with
loo. cor. and with cor. 2, Poor Man’s
lode, this survey previously described,
whence V. S. L.. M. No. 1243 bears
X. 59 deg. 23 min. E., 2841.0 ft.:
Thence 56 deg. 50 min. W., 1500.0 ft.
to cor. 2. a fir post 4 ins. sq. 4 ft.
long, 2 ft. in ground, scribed 2T.-1243:
Thence X. 33 deg. 10 min. \V. 600.00
ft. to cor. 3, a fir post. 4 ins. sq. 4 ft.
long. 2 ft. in ground, scribed 3T.-1243.
Thence N. 56 deg. 50 min. E., 1500.0
ft. to cor. 4, Identical with cor. 3.
F)oor Man’s lode, this survey previously
described: Thence S. 33 deg.. 10 min.
E., 600.0 ft. to cor. 1, and place of
beginning, containing an area of 20.661
Variation at all corners 18 deg. 55
The total area embraced in this
Mineral Survey is 184.596 acres.
Area In Poor Man’s lode claim In
conflict with Bessie lode claim is 0.065
acres, which area is hereby waived in
favor of Bessie Eode Claim and which
conflict area Is described as follows:
Beginning at cor. 2, Bessie lode.
Thence N. 1 deg. 55 min. E.. 100 ft.
along line 2-3 Bessie, to cor. 4. Poor
Man’s; Thence S. 33 deg. min. E.,
98.1 ft. along line 4-1 Poor Man’s to
line 1,-2 BessU; Thence S. 72 deg. 37
min. \\ .. 59.7 ft. along Iin1-2 Resile,
to place of beginning. <r*nt lining in
The following desrrjbed area
hereby excluded from this Applh ation
for patent nnd'-r said Mineral Survey
The t*-I«ode C’luim of 20.605 acres
and the I>-I.ode Claim of 20.605 acres
and th»* Valley Ixide Claim of 20.661
acres, which said excluded claims un
der said Survey are described ,,s foi
C LODE CLAIM
['.-■ginning at - > . !. iden'.' ' with
Inc. cor. a fir post 1 ins. sq. ft. long,
13 ins. Ingmund. • ribedl.C 2. D-1213,
S. 31 deg. 21 min. 30 sec. W.. 2569.92
[ft.: Thence .V. 21 *l*-e. 12 min. E.,
1500.00 ft. to cor. 2. > hr post I ins.
■ " f* I°ng 13 ins. in cround,
scribed 2. C-12-13: Thence S. sx deg.
03 min. K.. 631.0 ft. to,-or. 3. a
Ground, marked 3. C-1213. with stone
mound _'i ins. base, IS ins. high. A.
side -.f -a,me; Th m s. 21 d r. 13
stone 21x10x6 ins. 12 ins. in ground,
marked K\ r I >. 1213: with earth
mound 31 ins. has-. Is in;, high, N\
side of -ame; Thence \\ 88 deg. 05
min. \Y. 684.0 ft. to cor. 1. and place
D LODE CLAIM
B ginning at cor. 1. a spruce post
4 ins. sq. | ft. long. 2 ft. in ground,
scribed, 1D.-1213: whence I'. S. \,. M.
Xo. 1213 bears H. 45 dog. 02 min. W.,
1125.12 ft. Thence X. 21 deg. 13 min.
E.. 1500.0 ft. to cor. 2. identical with
cor. 1. C Ty>do. previously described:
Thence S. 88 deg. 05 min. K. 634.0 ft.
lode tiiis survey previously described;
Thence S. 21 deg. 13 min. \\\, 1500.0
4 ft. long. 2 ft. in ground, scribed
4. n-3. VI-2. V-1243; Theme X. 88
deg. 05 min. \V., 634.0 ft. to cor.
1. and place of beginning, con
taining an area of 20.605 acres.
VALLEY LODE CLAIM
Beginning :«t cor. 1. a spruce post
ins. (liam. 4 ft. long. 2 ft. in ground.
s. L. M. N'o. 12in hears S. 82 r]p?. 58
min. \\\. 1420.41 ft.: Thence N. 1
identical with cor. Maple lode of
this survey previously described:
ft to cor. n. Identical with loc. cor
ft. to cor. 4. a limestone 21x12x10 ins.
with stone mound 24 ins. base, is ins
high. S. side of same.: Thence N. 88
cleg. 05 min. \V.. 1500.0 ft. to cor. 1.
end place of beginning, containing an
The total area applied for under this
application after excluding the area
contained in the C. D. and Valley
Lode Claims is 122.660 acres.
The Notices of Location of said lodo
mining claims applied for hereunder
nre of record In the office of the re
corder of Port Clarence Recording Dis
trict ami precinct. Territory of Alaska,
ns follows:
I Lode claim filed for record Septem
ber 24. 1918, and recorded in Book
95 at I’age 60;
I Lode Claim filed for record Septem
ber 24. 191S, and recorded in Book
95 at Page 61:
BESSIE Lode claim flier! for record
October 11. 1914. and recorded in
MAPLE Lode claim filed for record
October 11. 1914, and recorded tn
POOR MAN’S Lode claim filed for re
cord May 9. 191G, and recorded in
Book 78 at Page 253:
TIGER Lode claim filed for record
May 9, 1916 and .recorded in Book
There are no conflicting claims with
The adjoining claims are: On the
North, D. Lode Claim. Mineral Sur
vey 1243. excluded tinder this applica
tion: on the East. Valley Lode Claim.
Mineral Survey 1243. excluded under
this application, on the South and
West claims and claimants unknown.
The C, D and Valley Lode Chaims under
this survey are owned by applicant
but are excluded In this application.
The Mineral Monument to whic.i
this survey is tied is located as follows;
IT. S'. L. M. No. 1243 is a limestone
in place 4x4 ft. 3 ft. above surface of
ground, marked U. S. L. M. S. 1243
with cross (♦) for true point, with
stone mound 6 ft. base. 4 ft. high R>
ft. S. side of same and situated on
the Westerly end of J Lode Claim o?
this survey on the North side of and
near the summit of a limestone hill
about 500 ft. above Valley on West
side of Lost River and about 4.5 miles
North of the shore of Bering Sea, an«l
about 28 miles Northwesterly from the
settlement of Teller, In latitude 65 deg.
26 min. 30 sec. N. longitude 167 deg.
THOS. McGANN.
Register.
Publish—Aug. 14. 21, 28. Sept 4. 11.
It. 25 and Oct. 2. ». 1»20.