THURSDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
12 MILK LIMIT VOW IN EFFECT
Washington, Not. 28th- The so
called 12 mil** limit treaty with the
llrit 1k)i Govt-mraent. permitting the
search and seizure of rrin ships out
side the three mile limit zone, is
now in effect according to an an
nouncement made by the Treasury
Department.
WOMAN' FI KBS SHOTS AT KID
Seut tie. Nov. 28th Mrs. Nancy
Itrow-n find two shots, frustrating
an attempt of two thugs to kidnap
her on the Hillings Highway. The
would-be kidnappers were later ar
rested and said they were acting
in behalf ..f Morris E. Brown, an
ex-policeman, and tap divorced hus
band of the intended victim of the
DOT TOR ALBERT FAU/S TO
FORM CABINET
Berlin. Nov. 28th—Doctor Albert
not only failed yesterday to form a
new Cabinet, but all the leading po
litical candidates abandoned him
tad proposed » ministry of their
own to be headed by Doctor Jar
r*s. ex-mayor of Duisborg.
REM J \<JHAM ELECTED PRESI
DENT ASSOCIATION USH
Seattle. Nov. 28—Daniel Camp
bell Bellingham. President of the
Astoria and Puget Sound Canning
Company, was elected president of
the Association of Pacific Fisheries
at an annual meeting held in Sa
MAYOR OF SEATTLE ENTERS
S11T AGAINST KEV/liOCC
Seattle. Not. 28— Mayor Brown of
Seattle has filed a soif for $10,000
against .1. Y. C. Kellogg’, as the re
sult of a letter written by Kellogg
in which allegations were made
that the Mayor furnished liquor to
the Democratic Conference held m
JAPANESE FREIGHTER II I'It LED
ASHORE
Seatile. Nov. 2S--L«aving the fate
ot the officers and the crew in 1
doubt. the disabled Japanese |
freighter. Shinkomu Mam. which 1
vas being towed from a point South j
of the Aleutian Islands to Esqui-)
malt, was hurled ashore Monday'
morning by a ninety mile gale, at j
the entrance «.f Prince William j
Pound. The tug Huinaconna was |
towing the Shinkomu.
AMERICAN CANADIAN CONFER-1
ENI’K IJQl'OU j
OPENS
Washington, Nov. 2k—The I'nited I
States Government will propose at I
the AiiKTican-Canadiati Conference
on liquor smuggling, which opened
at‘Ottawa yesterday, that the clear-•!
arice- of ships destined for Potted 1
States ports with liquor cargoes, j
will he prohibited by Canada.
PAPERS SHOW EOlttIKS TO RE I
ARMY OKSERTER
Washington. Nov. 28th—Papers. I
said by War Department officials, i
to show that at one time Forbes. !
former Director <>f the Veterans Hu- i
r*-au. was dropped from the rolls of ;
the Army as a deserter. Were turn- j
ed over to the Senate 'Veterans Com- )
mittee yesterday by the Depart- i
ment. Records show that later |
Forbes was apprehend'd and serv- j
ed his term of enlistment and was
discharged without having been j
brought to trial.
MRS. COOIAIMaE ENTERTAINS
N A TIC > V A1, C C >M MITT E Wc IMA X
Washington, Nov. 28- Airs. Cool
idge entertained at tea. Mrs. Barce
lay Warburton. the National Com
mit te Woman of Pennsylvania re
-SHIPPINU hoard buys
SKINNER & EDDY
SHIPYARD HITE j
Washington. Nov. 26—The Ship
ping Board accepted Seattle’s offer
for the purchase of the Skinner and
Eddy Shipyard site No. 2. at a price
of $600,000.
MONTANA GOVERNOR FAVORS
McADOO FOR PRESIDENT
Denver, Nov. 27th—Governor
Sweet of Montana, last night declar
cd himself in favor of McAdoo for
President.
PI .A NS FOIt AROUND WOUIl
FIJGHT HELD UP
Washington. Nov. 27 Plans foi
the (light around the world to be
attempted next Spring by Annj
a via tort: has been held op tempor
arily by the failure of the Japanest
Government to grant permission foi
the passage over Japan. All othei
governments have indicated theii
willingness to permit the America*
flyers to pass over their respective
countries.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES VOTE*
rONFIDENCK IN POINTA1RK
Paris. Nov. 27—The Chamber oi
Deputies voted confidence in Poin
caire, 505 to 70, according to a dis
patch received today.
GIVES ItlHTlt TO ONE BOY AM
THREE GIRLS
Baltimore. Nov. 29—Mrs. LP.lj
May Witting, the mother if oiqLl
living children, recently gav" bi^tti
tu quadruplicates, one boy. arc
three girls. The mother and lout
babies ure reported to be do:ng *»■•'!
and the father is said t«» be io::v
YOUTH KILLED IN ATTEMPT Til
SAVE FATHER
Seattle. Nov. 29—Patrick Lallo.
age 1« years, is dead as the result of
knife wounds received when he at
tempted to save his father from th <•
attacks of Sam Ferro, age 50. last
Sunday night. Ferro and the eld«r
Lallo were engaged in a drinkin
party when a quarrel arose over th
HANK . MESSENGERS HKIJI M
AMI ROBBED OF $50,000
Seattle. Nov. 29—Samuel Wright
and Terno Schonick, messengers ol
th» Hank of California who w.r
riding in u limousine, were, held i»r
and robbed of fifty thousand dol
lars rash, and negotiable hark
checks at Second Avenu*' and
South .lark-mu Streest,. Th*- r<j-.
bury was pulled off :n a. larg- traf
?h jam. Motorcycle Policy mart C
H. Moulton* whii wa- followjpg. thj.
limousine was bound and 'gauged by
other bandits who participated i.i
the holdup. Three arrests wer»
made but none of the loot w«h re
bank to a sub postoffice. Much a I
vt-r. H. (’. banks.
HILL VETOED BY GOV Kit A OK
GENERAL PASSES LEGIS
Manila. Nov. 2k—The Bill remit
ting penalties on delinquent land
tax payers which was vetoed by Gov
i rnor General Wood, was unani
mously passed ever the Governor
General’s head yesterday, by the
Legislature.
The Bill now goes to Washington
for President Coolidge to consider.
FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC!
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE
INVESTIGATION PROPOSED
Washington, Nov. 2k—An investi
gation of the Anti-Saloon League on
ey to influence elections and enact
legislation, was proposed by Repre
sentative Tinkham. Republican from
FAILS TO EFFECT JtF« OS
CILLATION AFTER KISS
Seattle.' Nov. 29th- When Elina
Arthur Scott met Ronald Scoot this
morning for th** opening of their
divorce trial the two kissed, where
upon Ronald attempted to effect a
reconciliation but failed and the
trial proceeded.
HITLKIi ON HUNGER STRIKE
Munich. Nov. 29th—Hitler, the
leader of the revolution at Munich
recently, is reported to be on a hun
ger strike iu the jail at Stadelheim.
EXTENSION SHIPPING LAWS RE
GAKOEB BY COOLIDGE
INADVISABLE
Washington, Nov. 29—The exten
sion of American coastwise shipping
laws to the Philippines, is regarded
by President Coolidge as inadvis
able at the present time, in view of
possible Invasion of treaties with
foreign nations. The extension of
coastwise shipping regulations to
the ^Philippines under the Jones law,
is Ifeft to the determination of the
President.
('AIJ<S CONFERENCE
SENATE KKI'IRIJCANS
Washington, Nov. 29th—Senator
Lodge formally called a conference
of the Senate Republican* for next
I Saturday for the purpose of elect
! ;ns a majority candidate as Presi
dent Pro Tem and a Party Leader.
COMPLETE SILENCE KKG.UtPH
NAMES OK NKW < AR1HNAW
Koine. Nov. 30—Complete silence
at the Vatican r.cerning H
names of the new cardinals which
i w.M be appointed bj the Pope at a
secret consistory on December 20th.
SEPARATISTS (USTKD FROM
GLASN WORKS AT DUERKX
Dusseldorf, Nov. 29 One hundred
.<nti Separatists armed themselves
with clubs and revolvers and ousted
the Separatists detachment from the
’ ..las* works at Dueren.
—
KI M RUNNER KAYS HF.
“HAS NO TAbK OF W’OE“
New York. Nov. 30th "Rummy
Hill" McCoy, known as the "King of |
Rum Runners." successfully plead
ed with Port Collector Eltinge for
the restitution of $G#,0©0 which was
tak«m from him when arrested. Mc
Coy. well groomed and at ease, said
that he had no tale of woe. "I
was outside the three mile limit
; selling good whiskey to anyone and
! everyone who wanted to buy and
1400 CANDIDATES NOMINATED
FOR PARLIAMENT
Ixindon, Nov. 30th—More Ilian
!.4u(* candidates have been nom
inated for Parliament. 615 Parlia
' mentary seats are to bo filled at the
1 coming election on December 6tb. j
COOIA1H.E WILL DELIVER
ADDRESS DECEMBER IO I
Washington. Nov. 30 President j
('..oiidg. will deliver h;< first rad’e j
addivs*. on the nigh! of December !
Huh., ii w; * minmmced last night it j
will be in ibehali of a campaign for \
;• Mai-diag Memorial Association :«»j
raise funds to build ; memorial at. i
n»KFKSS TO >1 I K of: It
Chicago. Nov. :{0— -Otto .Malm and
liis wife Katherine, the latter 19
years of age, have confessed to the
murder <>f Edward Lehmann. A de
sire to see her child drove the rn tlt
tOMMINIST FRUSTRATED IN
ATTEMPT STAGE l>EMON
STRATION
attempted to sL-tge a demonstration
ir. front of the old Imperial Palace
yesterday but were frustrated by the
police, a few of the demonstrators
were wounded and nearly a hundred
were placed under arrest.
COMMANDER PYE ACQUITTED
OF NEGLIGENCE
San Diego. Nov. SO—Commander j
William S. Pye. of the United States j
Navy has been acquitted by a gen- :
eral court martial on ohareos of
negligence in the Point Honda j
wreck.
I'lltPO SAYS HE HAS FIVE
HUNDRED PER CENT
New York, Nov. 30—Firpo wired 1
Tex Rickard declaring that he Is 1
SAYS WAR IN EUROPE COMING]
ON AT SWIFT PACE j
New York. Nov. .10—(‘‘Make no
j mistake the next war in Europe is I
j coming at a swift pace, if there are
, any of i.vou who wish to stop it. now
is the time, six months from now
may be too late.” This warning was
issued last night by Oswald Garri
son Villard, editor of The Nation,
at a dinner given fn his honor by a
committee of one hundred men and
headed by Atnof E. Plnchot. Vil
lard has just returned from an ex
tended trip to Europe.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
Guard Your Htakk
IkSnTilti
PREVENTIVE
“Tjgr
BRITAIN ASKS FOR PARTICU
LVItS ON SEIZURE RUM SHIP
London. Nov. 30—Great Britain
ban requested of the Charge de Af
fairs in Washington a full report of
the circumstances surrounding the
seizure of the British schooner To
moka off the New Jersey coast.
RF.IX.TIM WILL ASK FRANCK
FOR PARTIAL WITHDRAWAL
OF TROOPS
Brussels, Nov. 30th—The Belgian
Government, it is thought in offi
cial circles, will ra'se in a friendly
conversation with France the ques
tion of a partial withdrawal of the
forces in the Ruhr. Belgium con
siders the active and passive resist
ance there to be ended and hopes to
bring thanks to 50.000 people of the
Ruhr district by Christmas.
WORK RESUMED IX KllUPP
COAL MINES
Dussehlorf, Nov. 30—Work lias
been resumed in some of the Krupp
coal mines and also in othpr lines of
industry. As the result of an agree
ment between the French and the
Ruhr In-dust rialists over three
re.urt.hs of the miners recently lock
ed out in Hamborn will be again em
ployed by the opening of these
FUR REGULATIONS FOR THIRD
DISTRICT OF ALASKA FOR
1928-1924.
Marten. Land Otter. Mink, and
Weasel, Nov. 16th to March 31st.
Muskrat, May 1st to June 10th.
Lynx, Fox, Dec. 1st to March 31st
Reaver, Sea Otter, Closed Season.
Bear (black, glacier, cinnamon),
wolf, wolverine, squirrel, marmot,
(whistler) Snow-shoe and Arctic
Hare, are unprotected.
Three changes are noteworthy in
the above:
FIRST—The fox season has been
advanced to December 1st and ex
tended to March 31st. This Is to
prevent the great influx of unprime
skirjs into the hands of the traders
dur ; c the early days of the open
season. We estimate that the mon
ey value of the iox catch can be
increased mor*> than lOtf, by giv
ing the animals 15 days more to
mature before trapping.
The advisability of prescribing
different open seasons for white fox
and red fox was discussed, but thp
habits and ranges of the two species
are too closely associated to allow
SECOND—Thp change in the
muskrat season is radical and. we
believe, efficacious.
The long midwinter season is not
wanted either by trappers or trad
ers. It leads to a destruction of
houses and runaways that would
certainly exterminate the rat if long
continued. The forty days open
-eason at the breakup gives the
hunter a chance to select and shoot
the finest rats at a time when their
pelage has reached its highest
point of excellence.
THIRD—The season is closed on
Beaver. The trapper forced this
issue upon himself by a wholesale
instruction of beaver houses during
'he two years open season granted.
FRANK DUFRESNE,
L7.S. Fur Warden. Biological Survey
Department of Agriculture.
Legal Blanks all kinds, far tale ut
the Nagel Office
FORFEITURE notoctk.
ro F. A. Daniels, your heiTS, execu
You are hereby notified that the
undemigno-d has expended during
wh of the years 1920. 1921 and
1922. the sum of One Hundred Dol
ars. 4n labor and improvements ut>
>n the BUTTE LODE MINING
:LALM situate on BIsmark Hill, in
he Port Clarence Mining District
md Free net. Territory of Alaska
he location certificate of which is
eeorded in Vo!. 67 at page 184 of
-he records of locations in the office
>f the recorder, of said Precinct and
Vlining District. That such expen
diture was made for the purpose of
folding said claim under the provi
sions of the laws of the United
States and the territory of Alaska,
concerning annual labor upon min
ing claims.
And you are further notified that
f within ninety days after the pub
lication of this notice for the per
iod of ninety days you tall, neglect
it refuse to contribute your propor
tion of such. • xpenditure ns n co
)wner of said mining claim to the
undersigned, your interest in said
claim will become tbe; property of
the undersigned co-owner who has
made such expenditures, under the
provisions of said laws. .
WARD COPPER COMPANY, .
• -•••• ' Co-Owner,
By.J. 8., Stangroom, Agfot.
Publish Sept. 29, Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27,
Wov. 8. 10, 17, 24, .Dec. 1, 8. Ip,
22, 1923.
PRESIDET COOLIDGE SAYS
Calvin Coolidge, thirtieth Presi
dent of the United State*, if we
count Cleveland twice, has the gift
of terse expression. A suggestion
: of the bent of his mind can be gaHi
; ed from the following extracts from
his public addresses*:
i The problems of the nation are to
I yield, not to conflict, but to confer
! ence; not to force,' but to reason.
I Something must be done to lessen
1 the tax burden on the people. The
logical step is to reduce armaments
in common with the other nations
of the world.
Self control is arduous, self gov
ernment Is difficult. Always there
is the temptation that some ele
ment of these should be surrendered
for security and ease. The appeal
to passion and prejudice always lies
in this direction.
It is neither government nor so
ciety that creates conflicts. but
those who defy their rules.
Neither individuals nor corpora
tions can rely on government sourc
Observimr public authority when
it meets with our approval and dis
regarding it when we feel that It
impose^ some hardship <m us is not
'oonstifutiowil government. It ffq
either despotism or anarchy.
Do not hesitate to be as revolu
tionary as science. l)o not hesitate
to he as reactionary as the multipli
cation table.
1 believe humanity would welcome
the creation of an international as
sociation for conference and a world
court whose verdict this country, in
common with all other nations,
would he willing and able'to up
Aliens who are dangerous to our
institutions should be deported,
even if they are not guilty of break
ing the laws fo the extent of card-*
ing punishment such as ’may be in
flicted by the courts.
Our first duty is to get Hie'im
migrant a job and make him a pro
ducer. Then mfr duty is to editcate
him'before he is gathered in by the
Bolshevik i.
Justice granted bi'fngs justice in
return. Injustice breeds' discontent
and destruction. It is not only
righteous but expedient for capital
i to give labor- a square deal.
I If the labor men of America ex
1 pect an>y Just settlement of griev
* ances. they can never secure it un
1 der the red flag.
j The American people desire prog*
mas, but when they come, as they
| must, to a comprehension that all
| hinds of selfishness an«l tyranny in
; terferes with it, they will discard
!the,r advocates as they discarded
the leadership of Toryism, nullifica
tion and secession.
Education tends to bring the rea
son and experience of the past into
a solution of the problems of the
future. Avoid class distinction.
There .is coming a time, not far
distant, when it will be as much of
a disgrace for those who are afflu
ent to remain in idleness as it is to
day for those men who go about the
streets begging.
Wo must look to the past for guid
ance, but to ourselves for success.
No man and no party should be
rash enough to promise the per
formances of plans for long in ad
I know of nothing more likely to
advance public welfare, good citi
zenship. sound ways of thinking and
living than to take out a life insur
We subscribe to the ere . d of world
brotherhood, but we. recognize that
we can serve the world best by serv
iug America first.
There is no right to strike against
public safety by anyone, anywhere.
There must be an increasing reli
ance upon religion.
Colleges are not for the exclusive
benefit of the few; they are for the
moral support of society and for the
maintenance of the state.
It is time to supplement the ap
peal to law, which is limited, with
an appeal to the spirit of the people.,
which is unlimited.
It ,is not a change that is needed
in our Constitution and laws so.
much as there is need of living In
accordance with them. The most
fundamental precept of them all, the.
right to life, liberty and the pur
suits of happiness, has not yet Jieen
brought into universal application.
VOLCANIC ASH AFFECTS REINDEER
The Dmitri Paws region has proved
an excellent reindeer tract, and the'
herd which the Government placed
there last Fall has thrived wonder
fully well. Not only Is there an
abundance of feed but the contour
of the locality is such as to make
herding favorable. The deep snows
which were predicted’ for last year
did not arrive, though heavy snows
through the Pass will not affect the
herd materially because there wHi ,
always be the wind-swept plateaus1
which are veritable mattresses of |
The Eskimo and Indian herders!
are now busily engaged in ear mark
ing ihe late crop of fawns and In
erecting several large corrals pre
paratory to the Fall round-up and
count. These corrals are Wing con
structed of wire, interwoven with
willows, and working pockets are
being built off the main corrals.
Extra help ha,s been signed '-‘n *°
aid in these activities and for the
next two weeks the camp will be a
lively place.
On completion of the corrals, the
counting and the marking, the herd
ers' efforts will be directed towards
construction of three new cabins for
the Winter camp end the. building of
refuge cabins upon the open range. ;
From Cantwell the Summer range j
if about three miles west, the Spring |
range six miles northeast, the Win- j
ter range nearly sixteen miles east. :
and the Fall range in the Pass prop- j
er. These ranges furnish an ex- j
tensive pasture area and on it is a
varied food supply.
’ Ip Winter the chief food of the I
reindeer is the lichen, known as j
"reindeer moss.” The Spring and j
Summer feed consists chiefly of:
grasses, weeds, sedges and browses. |
Deer are exceedingly fond of mush
room and during the mushroom
season cause the herders no little
trouble because of their almost
constant running hither and thither
after the delicacy., fror the most
part thp mushrooms in the district
of the Pass are partially or wholly
covered, wit h.mofu. ^tfhen the herd-,
ers first visited the region they
driagine^ ^hqy were- at last in a Ja^d |
free* of the, tantilizing mushroom,'
hut as the season rolled around the
dream became a nightmare. . j
Caribou will soon be entering the1
herd; as the rutting season approach-1
es. Caribou and deer freely cross
aiuJ there urn breeds in Mje present
herd. Knroute from the Good News
Bay. district along the table lands
of the Alaskan, range this herd
came face to face with thousands of
caribou which wore migrating in an
opposite direction. There was no
alternative but to strike into the
seething mass. The result was that
some deer were lost. The tiny
reindeer worked burd and reclaim
ed many but the immense, surging
mass of caribou took its toll in
spite of the frantic efforts of herd
ers and dogs. At another place the
lasso was used in capturing cari
bou bulls. They were then hog-lied
while the reindeer progressed a few
miles—then the bulls were released
and chased in the opposite direr -
The reindeer of Port Heiden
have been experiencing much trou
ble because of the volcanic ash
which lately covered their feed
range to a depth of about an inch
and a half. This Spring, an at
tempt was made to drive the herd
from Bristol Bay to the Pacific
side. The volcanic ash. kicked up
toy the traveling herd, caused acute
throat and lung irritation to the
herders to such an extent that the
drive was abandoned. All the herd
ers Were vfctftne and Fred R. Tait.
Government teacher who accompan
ied the herd, had a narrow escape
from death. The ashes were from a
peak to the Westward of Port Hai
tlen. The ashes caused the wearing
away or the hair and skin from the
lips of thp reindeer thus causing
suffering and often death.
Near Alitak. on the south end of
Kodiak Island, the Government has
a spiall herd <>f deer. The original
herd was driven from Port Haldert
to Chignik Bay and there placed'
aboard the U. S. Coast Guard Cut
ter Unalga and landed in Alitak la
August, 1921. Range condition* in
that region are almost ideal. There
ir no^ timber ^o be sought In. times of'
storm but the herd has Increased
most satisfactorily and the # deer are
in excelent shape.
4U Government reindeer herds-,
are* under the dirget mangement of*
the Bureau ofEducptiou. Thia Bu
reau from tithe io; time hi™ Vto
loan deer to the Biologic* 1 Surrey
for’;: experimental purpoaes.-Cor