NEW LAMP BUMS
94% AIR
simple, fjea» mla. 'Burns Jl«
ata tad $(£ rannUn karoune (coal
oil).
The inventor. Z. O. Johnson. B9 N.
Fifth St . Portland, Ore.. Is otftoiog
to sdnd a lamp o» 19 day’s PAM
trfnl, or Aren to *!*• «®« FB®*
to the first htgr In etch locality, o-ho
wfl Belt Aim tstnsfitca ft. Writs
hip to-day tot top ptrlfo ulars Al
to oak Aim to 9*fipiK» b»F *»» tom
■M the agency, and Fithetit toimr
lafiog «r money make 1350 to $599
mfimt and 85 leading universities and
lotted to be superior to 10 ordinary
ot| Ignp. It bflrhs with odor
snjkbhe or noise—no pumping up. It
A new oil lamp that gives as
amasingly brilliant *oft. white light.,
even better than gas or electricity,
baa been tested by the U. 8. Goyern
W?ATS ELECTRIC OR OA9
♦♦*♦♦4+**♦♦*♦♦**♦
A NOTfOK A
♦ SAM HA MAI *
♦ HAS OPENED VP THE *
A SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 4
♦ FORMERLY RUN BIT SAM 4
♦ NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS *
♦ ♦
♦4*444*4444444444
Niters 1 Nerditts
Bank of Aluko
NOME, ALASKA
Capital • - $100,000
Gold Dust Purchased
and Assayed
I MEET ME !
at the |
| BOARD OF
I TRADE
$_«
THURSDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
MKTHOIUST EPISCOPAL
chi'hch §otm STAGES
DEMONSTRATION
Hot Spring*. Ark., May 10—Dele
sate- to the nineteenth faftiifukl
K«D«r«l conference of Us Methodiet
Episcopal Chnrck South «t*ged a
demonstration here la ffapr of for*
mar President Wilson* honor.
During the course of ike demon
stration the delegatee hailed WUmi
a:* an •• Apostle of modern democracy
I and world peace.’*
| According V> church offlciala this
domon-iration stands unique ia tke
I annals of tke churck.
RUSSIAN HVIi¥ fO
MEMORANDUM SUBMITTED
TO ALUKS
Genoa, May 11—The Russian re
pi) to the Allied memorandum was
preedited today. Miniate- Tckit
chori-; versed the fact tsat the
anf .vc r i ad been prepa-ol und« r
It mictions from Moscow
MiMOLl fcl» CARS TO BE
EMPLOYED CHASING
BOOTLEGGERS
K1 Pa.-c. Tex., May 11—Two ar
moured cars are to be brought here
irom Washington and will be em
ployed to combat bootleggers.
GREEKS PROTEST AGAINST
URITISH4TALIAN PURPOSES
Washington. May 11—American
institutions of learning have receiv
ed an appeal from the Univer ity of
Athens to protest against the Brit
ish proposal to finance Italy in her
endeavor to replace under Turkish
sovereignity all territory extending
frcm the Mediterranean to the
NEW RIOTS BREAK OUT
CHICAGO WEST SIDE
Chicago, May 10—Two policemen
I were shot and killed when three
buildings were dynamited today in
new outbreaks of Chicago's labor
war. Terror spread thruout the
West Side as dynamiters hurled
bombs and fired a volley of shots in
the vicinity. The violence *is at
tributed to resentment of extremists
against the wage awards of former
Judge K. M. Landis. When mak
ing the awards Landis was acting as
arbitrator in the dispute between
building trades employees- and the
contractors.
WAR HORRORS REVEALED
CHINESE CIVIL WAR
Shanghai May 11—Ten thousand
inhabitants of the city of Chang
Chow, in the Honan province, were
slaughtered by troops of Chao Chies
in two days fighting before the in
surrection against Wu Pei Fu was
crushed.
Fend Yup Siang. commanding the
seventh division of Wu'* array,
quelled the uprising and executed
Chao Chies because of his cruelty.
BASE BA|>L SCORES
VARIOUS LEAGUM)
San Francisco. May 10—Ameri
can League—Chicago seven. New
York 8; Detroit 6. Bocton 2; Cleve
land 4. Philadelphia 15; Louisville
7. Washington 5.
National League—Brooklyn two,
Pittsburg S; Boston 1, Cincinnati
4; Philadelphia 9. Chicago 4: New
York 6. St. Louis 0.
GRIEF BTBKKEN GIRL
COMMITS SUICIDE
Seuttle. Iter 10—Oriel stricken
over the death at ker rtrlkood chum,
Mien Hern Belle? who Wen hilled
Monde? In e dreverkn cxploelon.
Lenore Prfiefe, seed eeeeyleeo. eo»
mltted suicide thu ntternoan
INDICTED FOR OONSFmACV
NATIONAL FEPEWTION LAW
Sen Frnneldco, Me? Id—Six men.
Including e policemen end an otter- j
ne?. were indicted k? tko FtdfM
a mod *.r| tod*? >«km»«e
were returned ter <*nos|rnc? «® «?
inte the Notional PMMWJon Act. j
ANtmt^sj^ov^^
Seattle. Me? 11—Oriet itrickfn
over the death o( her closest friend
Berths Brackett, who ended her
life with » pistol shot In the choir
loft of the First Baptist Church,
April 9th, Bkiasbeth Whitman, six
teen year old daughter of the late
Rev B. Whitman, committed suicide
by taking .strychnine. This is the
second Seattle girl In the Isst few
days to end her life thru despond
ency over the death of a chum ]
SERVICE PAY BIUi DEBATE
1AMITED IN TB1E
Washington May 11—An agree
ment wan reached limiting to five
hours the debate in the House on
the McKenzie Bill, which provides
for readjustment of the pay for the
army. navy. Marine Corps, Coast
Guard and Geodetic Surveys and
public Health personnel.
Proponents contend that they will
establish pay for officers and enlist
ed men. define rank responsibility
and length of service. At the same
time they offer promising careers
tor youngsters who enter lower
BARRED FROM MEMBERSHIP
ORGANIZATIONS CONDEMN
KC KM X KliAN
San Francisco. .May 11—The na-(
tional headquarters of Bnai Brith.,
the foremost Jewish organization in ;
the United States, at a meeting held ,
in Chicago, condemned the Ku Klux .
Kian as being un-American.
It is announced here that State;
Grand Knight of the Knights of
Columbus made a statement de- i
nouncing the Klan.
REFUNDING OF FOREIGN
DEBT CONSIDERED SOON
Washington. May 11—A report
emenates from the White House to t
the effect that definite progress in j
the negotiation* toward refunding i
eleven million dollars of the foreign
debt may be expected soon. ;
As soon as the Genoa Conference
is terminated and foreign economic
and financial experts are released
from their duties there the matter
will receive the consideration due
GREEK DESTROYERS TO
BLOCKADE TURKISH PORTS ,
Constantinople May 11—The Greek
destroyer flotilla has sailed from
Bruza under orders to blockade the
Turkish Black Sea p- rte.
TORNADO STRIKES NEBRASKA
TOWN KILLS FIVE
Lexington. Neb., May 11—A tor
nado struck half A mile east of thsi
place last' night killing five and in
juring twenty other persons.
PRJttftEDKNT HARDING TAKING
VP ROHiklOI RIDING
Wgaklngton. Hay II—President
Harding win take ap horacback rid
ing MI| Ullnl; than berttolora
Harding Inda It necraaary la obtain
man opon air cmmIm and kia da
termination to Jrecpme more actire
kaa eapaod tba WUV* Hogae alda to
get into trim to accompany the
Praaldggt
FRIDAY
(TKLClMlkPMC)
agbhkwrpy mad* to protect
amHRicaNh body land.
London 11—Central News
Mty« thgt *n agreement has been
reached between the Rrilishas M«t
detorjr over Palestine and thf Un
ited States in frhich it is provided
ihnt A:n«ruvB« far the Hdly Land
have the same rights end proi .<• > u
s« other natlrr.ai members of the
League of ns lions.
CHANG’S TROOPS SURRENDER
GIVEN A88MTAN€S
AND TRANSPORTATION
Tientsin, May 11—As far as Tien
tsin is concerned the Chinese war is
over. The Second division, last
organised body of Chang troops,
surrendered and have been given
clothing, $5.00 each, allowed to re
tain their hoises and are promised
transportation home.
EXPECT TO SMASH COAL
STRIKE BY JULY 1st
New York May 11—According to
an announcement made hv J. L.
Morrow, vice president of the Na
tional Coal Association, coal opera
tors predict that the bituminous
coal strike will be smashed-before
PKKAfHER WANTS POLITICAL
ACTIVITIES MOVIES
INVESTIGATED
Washington. May 11—Reverend
S. P Todd has urged before a com
mute*' that the Senate resolution,
providing for an investigation into
the alleged political activities of the
movies be passed.
Todd declared that the Movie in
dustry is the third largest industry
in the United States and is becom
ing perniciously active.
CONSIDERING GAINS ENGLAND
GETS OFF CHEAP
London. May 12—It is announced
in Parliamentary papers that the
cost to Great Britain of the Paris
Peace Conference amounts to three
million dollars.
SEATTLEITE APPOINTED
FISH COMMISSIONER
Washington. May 12th—Henry
O’Malley of Seattle, has been ap
pointed Commissioner of Fisheries
to succeed Dr. Smith resigned.
POLICE RAID IABOK
HEADQUARTERS AND
ARREST LEADERS
Chicago. May 11—Police yester
day raided the Building Trades
Labor headquarters and arrested
three of Chicago’s biggest labor
leaders. Big Tim Murphy. Fred Ma
der, and Cornelius Shea. These
leaders were arrested in connection
with the bombing and shooting
which resulted in the death of two
poitcewen early this week.
FAMOUS MOVIE ACTRESS
• SEEKS DIVORCE FROM
TOUttSR HUSBAND
Los Angeles, May 11—Conitiace
TUICUre has filed suit for divorce
agMhat John 3. Tlaloglou. Tlalo
glou Is a native Turk fcftd a subject
of Greeoe now engaged In the man
ufaeture of clgafettes in New York.
CHINES* REVOLUTIONIST
DISMISSED FROM GOV
ERmUt^T HStlVtCB
Peking Mar It—Chang Teo Lin
was dismissed from farther partici
pation as g government official.
This dl^fMtl included his re
moval V the Go vert or of Manchu
ria and was ordered by President
Psu Shin Cbapg.
CHINESE POLITICAL REFUGEES
RN ROUTE tO tORYO
Tokyo. May If—It Is reported
that former Chinese premier Liang
Shis Yl and his minister of Finance
and Communications has reached
Mojiaree. enroute here.
IMMIGRATION RESTRICTION
BILL SIGNED BY PRESIDENT
Washington. May 12—President,
Harding yesterday signed the bill j
extending for two years the three j
per cent Immigration Act. Harding I
also today nominated Governor of
South Carolina. Robert A. Cooper,
to fill the vacancy on the Federal
Farm Loan Board.
NATIONAL DISGRACE DAY
OBSERVED AS PROTEST
AGAINST JAPS:
Amokd. May 12—Chang National
Disgrace Day Is now observed as i
mark of protest against the known
twenty one demands of the Japan
ese. made in China in 1915.
LAROR1TES BEING HELD
IN CONNECTION
MURIIRR POLICEMEN j
Chicago. May 12—President Ma-1
der of the Chicago Building Trades |
Council and fifteen other labor j
leaders are being held by the au
thorities, after being caugbt in raids]
on union headquarters. A general!
round up of union headquarters was
inaugurated by the police as a re
sult of the disturbances in which j
two policemen were killed.
L'HAXG TSO LIN OBJECTS
TO OFFICIAL REMOVAL
Peking, May 12—It is quite ap
parent that it will take more than
a Presidential Mandate to remove
Chang Tso Lin from the Governor
ship of his tree Manchurian Provin
Chang Tso Lin is continuing his
withdrawal of the defeated forces
to Mukden. A defensive lhie has
been thrown up before Paipng. on
the Mukdert-Pekjing Railroad.^ and
from all indications Chang will take
a stand against his successful rival,
IVu Pel Fu.
IRISH PEACE C OMMITTEE
FAILS TO FIND GROUNDS
FOR SETTLEMENT
iMtiiln. MtjT ¥8—It was officially
announced yesterday that the Peace
Committee of Dael Eireen. which
lias been making efforts to find
<ome ground upon which the fac
tions in Ireland could unite, has
failed in its mission. No basis has
lieen reached for settlement of the
iqnflicting interests.
FEDBRATHU UfUIKI
HUM
TUT OF I9IW AWillWT UW
Following to tkt fill tat of tbw
»ev anneal MMMmint work kw,
pasted recently by the prompt Con
^ (Publio—No. 04—07Ui Cot0t«M) .
(H. R. dSIS.)
An Act changing the period for do
ing annual assemmept work on un
jMtented mineral claims from the
calendar year to the Steal year be
ginning July 1 each year.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled, That sections 2 of “An
Act to amend sections 2224 and 232E
of the Revised Statutes of the United
8tates concerning mineral lands," ap
proved January 22., 1880. be, and the -
same is hereby, amended to read as
follows:
SEC. 2 That section 2324 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
be amended by adding the following
words ‘Provided, That the period
within which the work required be
done annually on all unpatented min
eral claims located since May 10.
1872. 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, August 24. 1921.
lHNDRKD TO OXB SHOT. *
Did you ever play that game ♦
where both sides win? Didn't 4
-Simplest thing In the 4
world. Listen: „ ♦
Von hear abont a good piece 4
of news; 4
Another fellow hears some- 4
thing else of interest, ♦
You tell him yours; ♦
He tells you bis; 4
Result; You both know two 4
things where yon only knew 4
oaf before. Can you beat it? 4
Well, we can best it a bun- 4
dred ways. Here’s, our. sys- 4
You bring in, or telephone 4
in, any local news to the 4
Nugget; 4
feindred other people do the 4
same thing; 4
Grand Result: You’re gett- 4
ihg a haMhfd for one, and so 4
are a hundred other fellows. 4
If you can beat this system 4
come around and tell ns about 4
In the meanwhile play the 4
game with your little news 4
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