MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
SHINN FEINN Considering NEW
BRITISH PKACG OFFERS
London, Dec. 2—The Sinn Feinn
headed delegation of Irish repre
sentatives left London last night to
meet with the Irish cabinet to con
sider the Government's latest pro
posals for settlement of the Irish
question.
It is considered probable that the
delegates will ask the cabinet to con
sent to an adjournment of the nego
tiations for a certain period in the
hope that time will bring the two
sides closer together and incidental
ly permit Lloyd George to attend the
Washington Conference.
Irish Offered Stute Freedom.
London, Dec. 3—“The Sinn Feinn
have been offered Irish freedom, as
a state within the empire, with a
legal dominion status effective one
year from the date of its exceptance
and a provision that Ulster con en
ter after six months if she so de
sires," the London Times declared
today in an outline of the details
of the latest offer of Lloyd George
toward a settlement of the Irish
question. The plan also specifies
that Ulster would retain all her pre
sent financial rights.
George Plan Laid Before Sinn
Feinn Cabinet.
Dublin. Ireland. Dec. 3—The
Sinn Feinn cabinet met. here today
to hear the report of the London
peace delegation on the latest offer
SINN FEIKN REJECT
BRITISH PEACE PROPOSAL
London, Dec. 4—Lloyd George to
day received the report of the repre
sentatives of Dail Eireann on the
government’s proposal for an Irish
settlement in a conference between
the British ministers and the Sinn
Feinn delegates. The premier and
his colleagues were informed that
the proposal was not acceptable.
George Confers With King on
London, Dec. 5—Lloyd George
carried the Irish crisis to the king
today. The premier and the king
conferred for an hour on the situa
tion brought, about by the Sinn Feinn
rejection of the latest peace offer
made by the government.
The cabinet committee on Ireland
is in session today and Lloyd George
will probably be unable to visit
America.
HARDING TO ASK FOR
FOR MH1P SUBSIDY
Washington, Dec. 3—The White
Honse announced last night that
President Harding will send a mes
sage to Congress asking for a ship
subsidy for the merchant marine
within the next six weeks.
CHINA GAINS POINT IN
FAR EAST DISCUSSIONS
Washington, Dec. 3—Another Im
portant point in the Far Eastern
discussions of the Armament Con
ference was won today by China in
the committee of nine powers,
Great Britain, Japan and France
agreeing to retire from much of
their leased territory in China.
The Japanese representatives
agreed to give up their leased terri
tory holding on the Shantung Pen
insula, also offering to discuss retire
ment from their special territorial
privileges In Manchuri. France ex
pressed willingness to retire from
Kwan Chow Wal. the French leased
territory, and Great Britain followed
with an offer to give up the British
leased territory of Wei Hei Wei.
CLAIMED EX-KAISER
SOON TO WED
Berlin, Germany, Dec. 5—Noon
issues of the Berlin newspapers as
sert that the former German kaiser
will soon wed the widow of the late
Colonel von Rochow.
NOTED MEDICAL
AUTHORITY EXPIRES
Cincinnatti. O.. Dec.. 5—Dr. Earl
C. Carr, nationally recognized as an
authority on yellow fever, was found
dead here today from an attack of
heart disease.
DEFUNCT TACOMA BANK
DIRECTOR CONVICTED
OF LARCENY
Tacoma, Wn., Dec. 4—Gustav.
Lindeberg, one of the directors of
•the defunct Scandinavian-Amerlcan
B4nk of Tacoma, was found guilty of
grand larceny by a Jury Saturday
K LON DYKE PIONEER
DIES SUDDENLY
Seattle. Dec. 4th—Eddie Lewin,
Klondike pioneer, was found dead in
his room at the Arctic Club today
Death was due to an attack of acute
indgestion.
AimtTKLE Jl'HY DISAGREES
AFTER LONG DELIBERATION
San Francisco. Calif., Dec. 3—The
jury in the Arbuckle murder case has
been out since four o’clock Friday
afternoon but has not readied a ver
dict. The jury is reported to stand
eleven to one for acquittal.
Arbuckle Jury Dismissed.
San Francisco, Dec. 4—The trial
jury in the Arbuckle case was dis
missed at the end of forty four hours
deliberation owinp to failure to
The jury at the time of dismissal
stood ten for acquittal and two for
Charged Arburlcle (’asr .luro*’
Intimidated.
San Francisco. Dec. 5—Charges
that attempts were : ■.:■to intimi
date Miss Helen M. Hubbard, one of
the women jurors in the Arbuckle
trial, will be laid before the Clrand
Jury, it was announced today by
Milton Uren. Assistant District At
TARRIF BIG LSSI K
IX CANADIAN ELECTION
Ottawa, Canada, Dec.5.—The tar
iff will be the big issue in the elec*
tion to be held tomorrow to choose
new parliamentary members.
SCHOONER RKl’Oii.i'S i Ot
ING OF MISSING OCEAN TUG
Marshfield. Ore., Dec. 3rd—The
schooner Ecola, which was in tow
of the missing tug Sea Eagle, has
been spoken and her crew says the
tug foundered after the schooner had
cut the tow line and also that the
twelve men aboard rhe Sea Eagle
perished off the mouth of the Colum
BRITISH STEAMER COLLIDES
WITH SCHOONER
Holyhead, England, Dec. 3—The
steamer Camber!;'. conveying two of
the Irish delegates. Michael Collins
and Cavan Duffy, to Dublin tor the
Sinn Feinu cabinet meeting today,
collided with a schooner in the frish
sea. The Camberia returned her..
NEW ALASKA CABLE
APPROPRIATION EXPEt TED
Washington, Dec. 4—Although
dropped from the Deficiency Appro
priation Bill, the million and a half
Item for the reconstruction of the
Alaska-Seattle cable system will bo
included in a budget to be presented
at the regular session of Congress
and It is expected it will be granted.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
ELEVENTH HOUR
IRISH SETTLEMENT
ARGUMENT REACHED
London, Dec. 5—Negotiations
having broken down entirely with
the rejection of the government’s
new Irish settlement plan by the
Irish cabinet, the Dail Eireann rep
resetnatives declared today they ex
pect to return finally to Ireland to
morrow or Wednesday.
Final Efforts Result In Agreement
Onr New Proposals.
London, Dec. 6—At one o’clock
this (Tuesday) morning, an eleven
th hour conference between the gov
ernment ministers and Sinn Feinn
delegates reached an agreement on
the new proposals of the govern
ment. which underwent certain
modifications, for a settlement of
the Irish question.
CHINESE DELEGATE RESIGNS
IN DISGUST
Washington. Deo. 5—Declining
that his country has no prospect of
getting real freedom at the hands of
the Armament Conference. Philip
Tiiu, Secretary General of the Chin
ese delegation, resigned this even
HARDIXG REFI NES RECEIVE
IRISH RECOGNITION
DELEGATION
Washington. Dec. 5—President
Harding will refuse to receive a dele
gation for the recognition of Ireland,
he made clear in a letter to senator
Pomerene today.
COURT LEAK CULPRITS
LOSE APPEAL
Washington. Dec. 5—-Ashton F.
Endbry. former private secretary to
Associate Justice McKenna, and B.
E. Moses, an attorney in the Depart
ment of Justice, who were indicted
two yeara'ago for conspiracy to de
fraud the government in connection
with the famous supreme court leak,
lost their appeal to the Supreme
Court today.
ROCKEFELLER JR., FORCED TO
WEAR BORROWED COAT
New York, Dec. T»—John D.Rock
efeller Jr., confessed on his arrival
from the Orient today that he had
to appear before the Empress and
Crown Prince of Japan in a borrowed
frock coat that fitted him only
“pretty well.”
The famous oil magnate was de
nied admittance to the court until
he procured the-coat.
TROOPS SENT TO
PREVENT MEXICAN
REBELS CROSSING BOUNDARY
Phoenix. \rizona, Pec. 5—A de
tachment of fifteen men of the Thir
ty Second Infantry, armed with ma
chine guns, left Yuma. Arizona, to
day for duty along the international
boundary line between the United
States and Mexico, where Mexican
rebels from Lower California are
preparing to cross the Colorado
River at a point between the An
drade head gate or the Imperial Val
ley irrigation project and the town
of San Luis. Sonora. 24 miles south
of here to attack San Luis.
GOVT SEEKING TO
ALASKA OIL FIELDS
Washington. Dec. 5—In an effort
to stimulate the development of the
petroleum fields of Alaska north of
the Arctic Circle, the Secretary of
the Interior, under a bill introduced
today zy Alaska Delegate Suther
land. would authorize and permit
consolidation through drilling con
tracts of not more than forty oil
prospecting permits granted under
the act of February 25, 1920.
The measure is designed to facili
tate ‘the discovery of additional de
posits of oils and minerals.
supreme corin'
AGAINST STlllliE PICKETING
Washngton, Dec. 5—“Picketing
in connection with a labor strike is
unjustifiable if curried to the point
of importunity and .dogging.'' the
United States Supreme Court declar
ed in a decision handed down today.
CONGHESS CONVENES IN
REGULAR SESSION
Washington. Dec. 5—The 67th
Congress convened in regular ses
sion at noon today but transacted
no business beyond the mere adop
tion of a resolution for a joint
session to hear President Harding's ,
message tomorrow.
The budget of the various depart-1
ments calls for total appropriations
of three and a half billon. This is
a half billion dollars less than the
first estimates and Includes $455,000
for the Veteran's Bureau; $3,878.-!
000 for the completion of the Alaska
railroad; $867,232 for a bridge
across the Nanana River; for Alaska
roads, trails and bridges, $425,000;
for a new Alaska cable $1,500,000;
for continuing the Alaska boundary
marking $4,400.
Other appropriations sought by
various departments for Alaska in
clude $140,000 for maintenance and
operation of the Alaska cable; for
education of natives $362,100. with
$60,000 of this to be used for flitting
out the steamship Boxer for opera
tion by the Bureau of Education be
tween its schools, carrying freight
and passengers; for medical relief
work $90,000; for assisting the rein
deer Industry $10,000; for game
protection $25,000; for suppression
of liquor $15,000; care of the insane
$134,000; for mining inspecion ser
vice $42,000; for contingent expen
ses of the governor $1,000; for the
Surveyor General's office $21,000;
for Mt. McKinley Park $10,000; for
j lighthouse service $125,000.
LLOYI) GEORGE WILL
NOT VISIT V. S.
London. Dec. 6—It was officially
announced today that Premier Lloyd
George will not visit Washington
owing to the early meeting of Palia
ment to act on the Irish question.
STRINGER FOUND NOT GUILTY
OF EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE
Seattle, Dec. 6—Former Sheriff
Stringer was today found not guilty
of a charge of embezzlement of coun
ty funds in the King County Su
perior Court today.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
GOVERNOR BONK OPPOSED
TO GOV’T STEAMSHIP
LINE TO ALASKA
Washington, Dec. 6—Governor
Bone, in his annual report to the
Secretary of the Interior, a nynopsis
of which was made public today,
finds objections to the establishment
of the proposed government steam
ship line to Alaska, to operate in
conjunction with the government
Governor Bone countenances th"
line only as a last resort.
CHINESE MILITARY
ADVISER RESIGNS OVER
CHINA'S TREATMENT
Washington. Dec. 6 — l)i ^satisfied
wi h the treatment of China by the
In-ai uiainent Conferee- •, General
V -.11, Fu, military adviser to the
Chinese delegation has tendered his
ONE KILLED IN C HICAGO
PACKING HOUSE HIOT
Chicago, Dec. 6—Rioting with oue
person killed, today marked the pro
gress of the country wide strike of
packing house employees.
AGREEMENT GRES IRELAND
STATUS OF FREE STATE
London, Dec. 6—Recognition of
Ireland as an independent state is
near. The principle adopted by the
land fully and giving her full power
of decision without hampering her
by conditions. It is understood an
arrangement satisfactory to the Sinn
Feinn was also reached regarding
the control of Irish ports by the
While the agreement between the
Crown ministers and Sinn Feinn
delegates has been sent to Craig,
the Ulster premier, an unfavorable
decision from him will not prevent
the scheme from maturing. A pro
visional government will be formed
in Southern Ireland, while the Rrit
i-h parliament is considering tin
RANK CASHIER KILLS It.WDIT
Portland, Ore., Der. 6th—Joseph
Campbell, a bandit was shot an«l
killed here this afternoon by Cashier
U. F. Alt of the Rank of East Port
land, which was being held up by
Campbell and two accomplices, both
of whom were captured.
President Newsall, of the bank,
was wounded in the shooting.
Ireland to be Known as Irish
Free State
Birmingham, England. Dec. 6th -
Ireland, under the peace settlement
agreement signed yesterday by the
representatives of Great Britain and
the Sinn Feinn governments, will ba
known as the “Irish Free State,”
Lord Chancellor Birkenheid an
nounced today.
It is believed that the question of
the oath of allegiance to the King,
to which the Sinn Feinn w’ere so un
unreservedly hostile, is to be avoid
ed through the medium of a triple
oath to the Irish Free State, the
Empire and the Kng.
British Parliament Called to Pa**
On Iiiali Settlement.
London. Dec. 6—Parliament will
meet on December 14, specially to
pass upon the Irish settlement
agreement. It was announced today.
The King will open the session.
The agreement signed by the repre
sentatives of the Crown and Sinn
Feinn provides that an oath be tak
en by the Irish which reads in part:
—“that I will be faithful to King
George V, his successors by law; in
vite common ctizenship of Ireland
with Great Britain and her adher
ence to all members of the group of
nations forming the British com
monwealth of nations.”
Another article provides that a
representative of the Crown shall be
appointed in like manner as is the
Governor Central of Canada.
HANDING DELIVERS MESSAGE
IX PERSON TO CONGRESS
Washington. Dec. 6—President
Harding, from the floor of Congress,
today proposed a definite program
for restoring the United States to
normalcy and speeding up plans to
put America again on a sound, basis,
as “America's best contribution to
world wide restoration.” The pres
ident appeared in person before a
joint session of both houses and
read his message.
The president declared that the
United Staten has no intention of
trying to save other nations. "They
must save themselves." he said.
Outstanding in the president s re
commendations for bringing the
country back to normal condition,
are the creation of an "industrial
court," to have judicial or quasi
judicial power to deal with labor
disturbances affecting the public in
The president also urged prompt
enactment of a permanent tariff bill:
the enactment of co-operative mar
keting programs to aid th*' farmers;
speeding op of land reclamation leg
islation to aid ex-soldiers and pro
vide more homes, nd some revision
of the tariff bill recently passed
RIOTS MARK l\\< KI\(.
HOUSE U.UJK WAR
Chicago. Dec. s -Forty persons
were cut and brui. .1 he,..! this morn
ing when strike ,-.y.npathizers .storm
ing p-king hot,.- ioploy :. th*
All th> wind ' *•; (he trail.
broken by the mob. Fifteen hundred
policemen were . ! to the yards,
when two hundred policemen on duty
thousand strike .sympathize! who
attacked the plant employe-. and
finally the policemen.
NOTH i: OF FORFEIT!'RE
cessors, iu interest and legal re
presentatives:
j You are hereby given notice, that
the undersigned has expended in
labor and impr&venients during the
year 1920, the sum of One hundred
douars on the Placer Claim No. l
Bench, situat' d on the Left Limit of
Center Creek, in the C ipe Nome Re
cording Precinct. Territory of Alas
ka. notice of location of which is re
corded in the records of the said Re
cording Precinrt, said labor and im
provements having been done on said
claim for .the purpose of holding the
[same under the provisions of Section
2324 Revised Statutes of the United
And you nro hereby required to
contribute your proportionate share
jof such expenditure, as co-owner, to
after final publication of thi-: untie
| forfeited and become the property of
the undersigned your coowner as
[provided in said section of the Revis
Dated Nome. Alaska. Her. 1921.
ANDY ANDERSON.
Co-Owner.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Guy U. Brubaker and Blanche
McGrath and your heirs and legal
representatives.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned as co
owner therein, has expended the sum
of one hundred dollars each year,
during the years 1912. 1913, 1914.
1915, 1916 and 1920, in labor and
improvements on and for the bene
flit of the Jaunita placer mining
claim on the left limit of Dry Creek,
opposite No. 13 below Discovery
in the Cape Nome Recording Dis
trict, Alaska (notice of location
whereof is recorded in Book 91 at
page 425, of the records of said re
cording district,) as provided by sec.
tion 2324 Revised Statutes of the
United States and supplemental leg
islation 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 notice on you by the publi
cation thereof, or your interest in
said claim will become forfeited and
vest in the undersigned as provided
by the said statute.
E. E. POWELL,
Co-owner.
Publish—Sept. 3. 10. 17. 24. Oct
1. R. 15. 22. 29, Nov. 5. 12. 19.
26. 1921.
Also Itchy Scalp. Hair Fell
Out. Face Disfigured.
“My head began to itch and there
were scales on my scalp. My hair
came out badly when combed and it
became very dry and thin. I also
had pimples and blackheads all over
my face. The pimples-were hard,
large, and red, and caused me to
scratch and irritate them, and my
face was disfigured.
“This trouble lasted about two
months and I began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. After I had
used two cakes of Soap and two
boxes of Ointment I was complete
ly healed." (Signed) Miss Zona
Jackson, R. 3, Goldendale, Wash.
Improve >our skin by daily use
of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum. They are ideal.
NHW AXD UPTODATK OIL I/M'A.
j TIO.V AXn PltOfl PECTIN O
j PERMIT nUVRA
! On sale nt the Nonw Nugget Office
'♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦►++♦♦♦
j* I*KRH.VI*S YOi: ARE, TOO— ♦
'♦ —A friend of mine w&3 worn ♦
!♦ out running round trying to ♦
4* buy a particular soniotfcing-or- ♦
14* Hour.-? had been ^pent. also 4»
:* strength and temper, and the
4* desired article had r -' beeu^
4* found. /%♦
4* —I asked if a try had oee^. ♦
4* made a* such and such a store 4?
4- —The reply was: "No. of ♦
4* course no?, they don’t carry
4* such things.” ♦
+ T disagreed. We went togeth- 4*
4* er and found what was wanted. +
+ -My friend said: ‘ How did you 4*
i * know?" ♦
4* —“Easy.” I replied. "They ♦
4* advertised thorn last week." 4*
4^ —Without seeing th • joke, -he 4*
♦ said: ”T never have tim- •* 4»
4* r ad advertisements. I’m to* 4*
4> —Perhaps you are. too. Many 4»
4* people are too busy to take time 4*
♦ to save time, trouble, and 4*
♦ money. They buy by chance— ♦
4* and had work. ♦
4* —Reading advertisements is ♦
4* more than a time-saver; It’s a 4»
♦ good, safe investment in infor- ♦
4* mation concerning the best ♦
4* things the market offers you. 4>
4* Tin-: NOME NUGGET 4*
4* Read lty Alaskans Everywhere t
4- 4*
EAT OF M.U
Following is the full text of the
new annual assessment work law,
passed recently by the present Ton
. ( Public—No. «»—«7»1» t engross)
An Act changing the period for do
ing annual assessment work on un
patented mineral claims from the
calendar year to the fiscal year be
ginning July 1 each year.
He it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
T'nited States of America in Congress
of the Revised Statutes of the United
States concerning mineral land-." ap
proved January 22.. 1880, he. and the
same is hereby, amended to rend ns
SEC. 2 That section 2324 of the
Revised Statutes of the Uni!/ States
be amended by adding the following
words ‘Provided, That the period
within which the work r pared ho
done annually on all unpatenfed min
eral claims located since May 10.
187 2, including such 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, 1921, shall continue
to 12 o'clock meridian July 1, 1922,."
Approved, Augnat 24. 1921.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION.
ETC* REQUIRED BY ACT OF
AUGUST 24. 1912.
of THE NOME NUGGET pub
ished Weekly at Nome. Alaska,
for October 1st, 1921.
Publisher. Geo. S. Maynard Nome.
Editor, Geo. S. Maynard, Nome.
Managing Editor none.
Business Manager, Geo. 3. Maynard.
Nome Alaska.
Owners: (If a corporation, give Its
and the names and addresses of stock
holders holding 1 per cent or more of
total amount of stock. If not a cor
poration, give names and addresses of
individual owners.) Geo. S. Maynard,
owner, Nome Alaska.
Known bondholders, mortgagees, and
other security holders, holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of bonds,
or other securities. (If there are none,
so state.) None.
Average number of copies of each
issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the
six months preceeding the date shown
(This information is required from
daily publications only.)
GEO. S. MAYNARD.
8 worn to and subscribed before me
I this 6th (lay of October, 1921.
| O. D. COCHRAN,
I Notary Public in and for the Territory
of Alaska. My Commission expiree
I August 11th, 1923.