MONDAY
AMUNDSON ARRIVED SEATTLI
SATURDAY NIGHT
Seattle, April 30—Captain Roald
Amundson arrived here last night.
His plane will be expressed frorr
Near York to 8eattle. Doctor Finr
Malmgren. Norwegian scientist, hat
been added to the expedition.
ISOLATED CITY
SCENE OF MURDER
Beardstown. Ill April 30th—The
city of Beardstown and the village
of Frederick, which were separated
by the swollen Illinois river, were
joined Saturday in an attempt to
get justice for the killing at Fred
erick of Sheriff Edward Lashbrook
and his deputies Karl Neff and
Frank Utter.
Twenty Greeks. section hands,
are charged with the killing. More
arrests will follow.
COAL STRIKE VICTIMS OF RIOTS
Utfiontowu. Pa.. April 30—Four
state policemen and half a dozen
strike sympathizers were injured in
strike riots. Five strikers have
heen arrested.
SEATTLE ELECTION
ODDS ON BROWN
Seattle. April 30—-Indications
point to the election of Brown a?
Mayor of Seattle tomorrow. Brown
who was once classed as a radical
is now being supported by practical
ly all of Seattle’s bankers and many
leading business concerns. Both
Langdon and Brown claim confid
ence in their election. The betting
odds are being placed on a Brown
victory.
MANILLA BAY BATTLE
24 YEARS AGO
Manila, P. I.. April 30—Twenty
tour years ago today Admiral
Dewey routed the Spanish in the
battle of Manila Bay and won for
the United States the possession of
the Philippine Islands.
The Phlllppino Independence
Mission left for Washington to wage
« fight for independence in the na
tional senate. The Mission is
beaded by President Wauez and de
parted on the steamer Keystone
State for Seattle, thence to Wash
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
Df PEKING
Peking. April 30—Martial law
was declared in Peking today. The
armies of General Chang Tso Line
and General Wo Pei Fu have fonght
continuously throout Sunday
around Chaagslntlen. twelve miles
WOMEN GREET EX-PRKtKDKNT
WILSON AT HOME
Washington. April 28—Several
thousand woman, including dele
gate* from Baltimore, demonstrated
in front of ex-president Wilson's
home. Responding to the many
cheers Wilson appeased at the door
assisted by a negro butler, leaning
on a cane he thanked them for the
compliment but aald “I am not
strong enough to snake a speech."
He retired Into the house and
then appeared- at an upper window
In response to the continued cheer
ing and said -“I will repeat one of
my faTorlte limericks, ‘I am behind
my face, I don’t mind It because I
am behind It.”' The remainder of
the quib was lost In a gale of
' laughter and cheers. Lady Astor
was to have led the demonstration,
but another engagement prevented
her presence.
VARIOUS DEATHS UNDER
PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES
San Antonio, April 30—Frank Pay
ton was killed yesterday by Federal
Prohibition officers while raiding
moonshiner*.
Appolla. Pa.. April 30th—Three
miners were killed when a bomb
waa thrown yesterday into a bunk
house at the Patterson coal mine.
Mew York, April 30—Frank Rut
an. owner of eatensive western min
ing Interests, succumbed suddenly
from an acute attack of indigestion.
LAFOLLETTE ATTACKS SECY.
FALL IN SENATE
Washington. April 30—Senatoi
LaFollette In a senate speech yes
terday attacked Secretary Fair foi
leasing the California oil lands tc
private oon^rna. La Follcttee
characterised Fall and the Interim
Department as the sluice way ol
Government corruption.
GOVERNMENT CAPTURE*}
KEIIEL NAVY SQUADRON
Shanghai. April 30th—Forces of
Sun yat Sen, head of the South
Chinese Government, at Canton,
have captured the entire Southern
naval squadron.
Poking. April 30—Fighting; south
oJ^Pcking and Tientsin railway is
still in progress this afternoon with
the sound of battle plainly audible
here. Wounded troops from the
front are beginning to arrive in this
RAN HITS HOLD UP
NEWSPAPER PAY ROLL
Seattle, April 29—With a dozen
people looking on. thinking it a Joke
bandits held up Frank Webster, of
fcctnunager of the Seattle Star and
Miss Wilma Mayer, cashier, in front
of the Star office at ten this morn
ing. robbing them of the payroll of
$4400.00. The third bandit was
waiting on the other aide of the
street in a high powered automobile,
with engine running and the trio es
caped in the machine.
SUICIDE THRU READING
SPIRITUALIST LITERATURE
New York. April 30—Suicides in
New York. Newark and Toronto, by
persons reading accounts of the
spiritualist theory of the hereafter,
yesterday were followed by court
action. The court in Brooklyn be
gan proceedings to commit a doctor
who has become mentally deficient
and stabbed his wife thinking her a
FRANCK DEMANDS PRICK
FROM LLOYD GEORGE
Genoa, April 30—Franco insist?
! upon special party agreement or
i military alliance, as the price Lloyd
i George must, pay for his ten year
peace pact, if he expects it to get
LABORATORY STUDENTS OVER
COME BY CHLORINE GAS
Seattle. April 30—Herma V.Tar*
tar, assistant professor of chemistry
and Mrs. Stall Emma Galen, includ
ing six university students. were
overcome by the sudden escape of
chlorine gas. Mrs. Galen ts in a
serious condition.
CHILDREN CRUSADE NOT
RECEIVED BY HARDING
I Washington. April 30—Yesterday
| there arrived in Washington a
I children’s crusade, composed of
children and wives of men In feder
al prisons for violating war laws.
Their arrival was marked by a pro
nouncement from the White House
that the delegation would not be
received by Harding.
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES
Dublin. April 30—The religious
war In Southern Ireland atlll con
Seattle. April 30—W. R. Cody
aged 40 jlears. suicided yeeterday
by ehootlng himself.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
STARVING MBS AND WOMEN
FIGHT FOR FOOD
Vancouver, May 2—‘‘(jive us food
or send us to Russia" shouted five
hundred men and women belonging
to the unemployed ranks, as they
rushed on Swltt & Company's whole
sale row late yesterday afternoon.
It took the police two hours to re
store order.
RICHARD CROKER, EX-TAM
MANY I.EADBR DIBS
Dublin. April 30—Richard Croker,
former New York Tammany leader
died Saturday afternoon at his es
tate near this city.
DIRECTOR BAIN LEAVES FOB
COAST Of ALASKA
Washington, April 30—Bain, Di
rector of the Bureau of Mines, left
here today for the Pacific coast and
Alaska to Inspect Naval oil and coal
resources.
terrible MINE EXPLOSION
BALKAN STATES
Bucharest, April 30—One hundred
were killed today in a mine explo
sion in the Lupenl District of Tran
sylvania. The bodies of fifty mer
were completely carbonised while
those of many others were blown to
| l>KTAINED ELLIS ISLAND
DEEMED A COMMUNIST
—
Now York. May 2—Mrs. Gertrude
Star, prominent German lecturer
and friend of Jane Adams, arrived
here from Europe and is detained
at Ellis Island. Her detention if
the result of a special Federal Board
of Inquiry which charges her with
| being a Communist.
CALLS MRS. HARDING
A GOOD FELLOW
Wapato. Wn., April 30—“Mrs.
Harding has no white airs" Chiel
George Menimick, tribal leader, told
(300 Yakima Indians at their an
nual Salmon feast here this after
IIOY KIDNAPPED RY MISTAKE
Seattle, May 2—Kidnapped last
night by a mysterious stranger, Jack
Coughlin, aged four, son of P. W.
Coughlin of Tenino. was found at
the home of William Keller of Bu
coda. It is believed that the boy
was mistaken for the son of L. W.
Hubbard the Tenino banker.
GRN'OA RESUMES
DELIBERATIONS
Genoa. May 2—Work completing
the alien proposals to Russia wa?
resumed today with promise of
more rapid headway than hereto
WOMAN FALLS FROM
18th STORY WINDOW
New York. April 30—Mrs. Rose
Gmonger, mother of Percy A. Graen
ger, the Austrian composer and pia
nist. was killed today by a fall from
an eighteen story window in the
Aeolian Hall building.
BATTLE NEAR PEKING
STILL RAGING
Peking. May 1—Battle for pos
session of Peitaug continues today
with the advantage apparently
going to General Fu. Driving to
ward (fee capital from the south air
planes used by the Chinese forces
flying from Paoting Fu to Fengtai.
dropped bombs, but withftut much
damage, near a train carrying a de
tachment of American marines to
Peitang.
AMERICAN OFFICER WOUNDED
GERMAN DEMONSTRATION
Mayeuce, Germany. May 1- Dur
ing the May Day demonstration here
today a Captain of the American
army was wounded by demonstra
KU KLI X RLAN MEMBER*
SURRENDER TS BODY
Los Angeles, May 2—One Hun
dred fifty members of the bend who
raided a residence at Inglewood a
week ago, hare precipitated grand
Jury investigation activitiea of the
Ka Klux Kian in Los Angeles coun
ty
These members will surrender in
a body to the district attorney next
Wednesday, according to an an
nouncement made by W. 8. Coburn,
Grand Goblin or the Klan for its
Pacific domain.
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES
San Francisco. May 1—The Poin
taurna relief crew has been rescued
Washington. May 1—Major Gen
eral James McAndrews. chief of
staff of the A. E. F. during the
world’s war. died last night from
hardening of the arteries and heart
trouble.
New York. May 1—Frederick
Renesselar. author of the famous
Nick Carter stories, died here today.
S«fctt,le>, May 1st—The trading
motorship Mabtlan arrived at Petro
pavlosk. Kamchatka, from Seattle,
Seattle. May 2—The Seattle City
election is being held today.
Washington, May 2—May Day de
void of serious disturbances in any
part of the coutnry.
Dublin. May 2—With the stars
and stripeB flying at half mast. Rich
ard Croker lies in state at Glen
cairn castle.
San Francisco, May 2—The tank
er Whittier was wrecked at Point
Arena and is a total loss.
Mexico City, May 2—Clashes be
tween union laborers and Catholics
resulting in one being killed and
several wounded characteriaol May
Day In Mexico City.
FOREIGN LEGATIONS
PROTEST AGAINST
INTERRUPTION
Pekin*. May 2—Trains on the
Peking-Shanghai railroad have been
turned back by warring factions
and foreign legations are dispatch
ing a protest to Chang Tso Lin on
the grounds that the clear way
guaranteed to the" sea from Peking
is being interfered with.
EMMA GOLDMAN TO
LIVE IN PRAGUE
Stockholm. April 30—Emma Gold
man has left Stockholm to settle
down at Prague. She is not to re
turn to Sweden and will not be
ailowed to even pass thru courtesy.
J C BROWN SUED
FOR AN INTEREST IN
LITLE CREEK CLAIM
Seattle. May 2—J. E. Teeter har
filed suit against J. C. Drown for
the equivalent of a one third Inter
est in a ’raining clajm on Id*tie
Creek in the Nome district. Teeter
alleges that Brown obtained thig
claim by fraud and asks judgement
in the sum of three hundred and
thirty thousand dollars.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
HUSBAND SHOT BY
WIFE FOR REPRE HANDING
Hum ton, May 3—William B. Hub*
bard, a germicide fnanufiacturer.
was shot and killed in the doorway
ot his home by his wife Carrie N.
Hubbard, aged 35. Hubbard had
upbraided her for being too friend
ly with Edward Potlock of Chicago,
aged 23, a former naval officer.
BUSINESS REVIVAL SHOWN BY
DEPARTMENT
Washington. May 2—Increased
production, more stable prices and
a larger export trade are shown In
the survey of current business is
sued today by the Department of
Commerce.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
POUNDS TAKEN IN RAIDS
Belfast, May 2—Ono hundred
thousand pounds hare been taken
by Irish Republican army irregulara,
ir. raids on various branche of the
Bank of Ireland in the south
WILSON CONSIDERS DEMO
CRATS IjOGICAL LEADERS
Washington. May 2 —The women
members of the Democratic Nation
al Committee gave a dinner to Choir
men Cordell Hull in which Hull
reed a letter from Woodrow Wilaon
In thla letter Wilson says that tfela
ia undoubtedly a critical turning
point in the affairs of mankind and
it clearly falla to tho democrats of
the United States o lead the way
AUTO FALLS DOWN FIVE
HUNDRED FOOT CANYON
Goldendale, May l—Elias Linde
berg, a well known Klichtit saw mill
man, was killed when his auto
■plunged down a five hundred foot
canyon.
ALIENS MAY BE GUARDIANS
OF CHILDREN PROPERTY
San Francisco, May 2nd—A deci
sion declaring unconstitutional that
portion of the California Allen Land
Law, forbidding aliens inelegible to
citizenship to act as guardians of
the agricultural land of their Amer
lean bom children, was handed
down by the State Supreme Cou.
yesterday.
FRENCH POLITICIAN SLAPPED
BY NEWSPAPER MAX
Paris. May 3—Marcial Chchin,
leader of the French Communist
party, was slapped in the face yes
terday by Deboever, the journalist.
Deboever informed Cachin that j
unless he received a challenge for
a duel he would go to the Chamber
of Deputies, of which Cachin is a
member, and again slap Cachin f
VM. R. HEAR8T WILL BE
GOBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE
New York City, May 3—Accord
ing to an announcement made by
the New York World yesterday.
Wm. Randolph Hearst. millionaire
newspaper man, will be a candidate
for the democratic nomination for
Governor this fall.
SEATTLE CITY KLW TIUX
KKHII.TS. LARGE VOTE
rOIJ.FI)—UIM)\V\ MAYOR
Seattle, May 3—J. Brown, rich
advertising dentist and one time
radical, wan elected Mayor of Seat
tie today, defeating I>. Landon by
ieleven thousand nine hundred and
fifteen votes The total poll was
sixty nine thousand
Mrs. Henry Landis, wife of Prof
Landis, of th<* University of Wash
Ington. Mrs. Katherine Miracle and
E. L. Blaine were elected to the
Council.
Dr. C. W Sharpies. Claude H.
Eckhart were elected members o
the School Board. George F. Cot
terell was elected Port Commission
The so called Ericson plan, look
ing to a three cent fare was defeat
ed decisively. Carroll Terry, un
opposed, was re-elected Comptroll
er of the Treasury.
Mrs. Henry Landis led everybody
at the polls, receiving 55,638 votes
AFFINITIES SOLVE TRIANGLE
WITH POISON
Loh Angles, May 3—Clyde Hurs
ton. 26. and Mra. Isabelle Granich
23. self declared affinities, divided
a bottle of poison with the result
that both are in a critical condition.
TAFT TO SELECT CHAIRMAN
OF COMMITTEE
Genoa, May 3—Chief Justice Wm.
Taft of the United States Supreme
Court will be asked to name the
chairman of the mixed arbitral com
mission to be established for con
trolling the debts owed by the
Russian government to foreign
bond holders. According to the
plan arranged the other members
of the commission will represent all
the bond holders and the Russian
government respectively. The com
mission will have power to remit
interest and decide all questions af
fecting foreign bond holders and
Russia's ability to meet her obligu
PUKACHER WILL PROCEED
AGAINST MOB LEADER
Salt Lake City. May 3—Rev. Geo.
Clamen) Richmond of Evanstbn
Wyo., announces that he is conferr
ing with counsel how to proceed
against Mayor Romick of Evanston,
who Richmond charges lead a mob
of sixty mon to the City Hall Apri’
30th. demanding that he leave town
XVW MAYOR OF ST. PAUL
BUT .TO YEARS OLD
St. Paul. Minn., May 3—Arthur
E. Nelson, 30 years old. was elect
ed mayor of St. Paul, defeating the
labor candidate by thirteen thous
and vcrtes
softs UeCORMICK LKAVE8
FOR IRISH HOME
Hew York. May 3—John McCor
mick, the famous tenor, has so far
recovered that he sailed yesterday
on the Aquitania for his Athlone
home in Ireland.
CHINESE FIGHTING GROWING
MORE INTENSE DAII<Y
Peking. May 3—The Fua drive
for Peking was resumed in the vi
cinity of Change In Iient. twelve
miles south of the capital Casual
ties of the Fengtieners were severe
and Changs In Tient station is filled
with wounded. There is also brisk
fighting on the Hun river, at Kuzan.
General Tung Cheng Kun of Chih
lite forces and General Lian Chou
Tung of the Fengieners were killed.
SEEKS DIVORCE FROM
MILLIONAIRE HUSBAND
New York. May 3—Dudley Field
Malone and Alvin Untermeyer, at
torneys in the case, sailed for Paris
to arrange a property settlement
and divorce for Alexander Cochran
American millionaire and Ganna
Walska, his wife. Ganna Walska
is a famous Polish opera singer.
UOOTIiEGGER COMMITS SUICIDE
IN JAIL BASIN
Spokane. May 3—K. S. Givens
who was imprisoned for bootlegging
succeeded in drowning himself in
the city jail by fastening his head
in a wash basin.
The Nome Nugget delivered by car
rier or mailed. Per Month $1.00
TELEPHONE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
FOR THE BULLETIN
Procure you r Oil Prospecting
[blanks at the Nugget Office. New
jest and up-to-date fhrms.
Quickly
^ Soothes
\ Itching
' Scalps
a hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap.
Repeat in two weeks. Nothing bet
ter than these fragrant super creamy
emollients for all skin and scalp
troubles.
•ntarlM. D**« 8®. MaIUrn «l
•have* without r
notice nr forfkfituh
To J W. Gallop. Alice Savage. .1 W.
Morris. Annie Hendrik, J. Ingala,
L. It. Adams, your hens and legal
representatives.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the undei tinned as co
owner therein has expended the sum
of one hundred dollars for each of
the years 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915.
1916, 1920, 1921, and one and one
half dollars for each of the years
1917, 1918 and 1919, in labor and
improvements on and for the bene
fit of the U. S. ASSOCIATION, placer
mining claim situated on the Nluk
luk River, about one-half mile above
the town of Council, in the Council
City Recording District, Alaska.
(Notice of location whereof is re
corded in Volume 24 of Locations,
at page 207 of the records of said
. iiifl, in the performance of the
annual labor required by Section
2324 Revised Statutes of the United
States, and supplemental legislation
in order !o hold said claim
And yon are severally required to
contribute your proportion of such
expenditure, according to your sev
eral interest* in said claim to the un
dersigned ooowner 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.
W. K. TAYLOR,
Co-owner.
Publish—Feb. 18.25, March 4,11,18,
25.April 1.1,15,22,29, May 6.13,1922
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To J. W. Gallop, J. W. Morris, J.
Ingal, Annie Hendrik, Bdwaqd
Taft and Geo. Pendergast, your
heirs and legal representative:
Yen and each of you are herebv
notified that the undersigned an eo
•wner therein, has expended the sum
of one hundred dollars for each of
the yearn, 1913, 1914, 1915. 1916,
1920, 1921, and one and one-hair
dollars for each of the years 1917,
1918 and 1919 In labor and improve
ments on and for the benefit of the
SEATTLH ASSOCIATION. placer
mining claim situated on the Niuk
luk River about three-quarters of a
mile above the town of Council, In
the Counoil City Recording District,
Alaska, (notice of-location whereof
1a reworded tn Volume 23 of Loca
tions, at page 17, of the records of
said district) in the performance of
the annual labor required by Section
2324 Revised Statutes of the Tutted
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 notice on you by the publi
cation thereof, or your Interest in
said claim will become forfeited and
vest in the undersigned as provided
bv the said statute.
W. K. TAYLOR,
Co-owner.
Publish—Feb. 18.25, March 4,11,18.
25,April 1.8,15,32.29. May 6.13.1923
NOTICE OP FORFEITURE
To James Brannen and James P.
Eliaseu (or James Ellison), your
heirs and legal representatives:
You and each of you are hereby no
tified that the undersigned has ex
pended the sum of one hundred dol
lars. each year, during the years
1913, 1914, 1915, 1916 and 192t,
in labor and improvements on and
for thf benefit of the BIG 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.
i And you are hereby required to
| contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as your interest may ap
' pear as coowner in said claim to the
| undersigned, within ninety days af
ter the service on you of this notice
by publication, or your interest In
said claim will become forfeited and
vest in the undersigned as coowner
therein, as provided by said statute.
CHARLIE JANNSEN,
Co-owner.
(Publish—March 18,25, April 1.8,15,
i 22,29, May 6,13,20,27 and Juno
I 3,10,1922.