MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
WILL Pt'MH SOLDIER
BONUS LEGISLATION
Washington, Jan. 9—A decision
to push legislation (or a soldiers
bonus was reached by the adminis
tration leaders at a dinner given by
President Harding at the White
House Saturday night, it was made
known today.
CHURCH KLDBKH MISTAKE
VARNISH FOR WINK
—EIGHT POISONER
Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan. ftth—
Bight elders of the Seventh Re
formed Church were poisoned here
this morning when they drank var
nish which had been poured into the
communion cup in the belief that it
was sacramental wine.
MARQUIS OklMA
REPORTER NOT DEAR
Tolcio, Japan, Jan. 9—Okuma,
former Japanese premier and states
man, whose condition of coma led
to reports of death some days ago,
is still alive, it was announced by
his physicians today.
The death of the marquis had
been officially announced from Tolcio
and posthumous honors had been
bestowed on him by the regent.
Prince Hiro Sito, in the name of the
emperor, following which the Mar
suin' physician announced that the
patient had emerged from the state
of coma which on January 6 was
mistaken for death.
TEMPORARY SUCCESSOR FOR
PENROSE APPOINTED
Philadelphia, Pa.. Jan. 9— Geo.
Wharton Pepper, a Philadelphia
lawyer, was appointed Senator tor
this state by Governor Sproul today,
to succeed the late Senator Boies
Penrose until a successor is selected
at the November election.
AMBASSADOR HARVEY
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
Cannes. Prance. Jan. 9—Colonel
George Harvey, American Ambassa
dor to Great Britan, narrowly escap
ed death in an automobile accident
here today. Accompanied by Rich
ard Crane, former American Ambas
sador to Czecho-Slovakia, in whose
car he was riding, and Wickman
Stead, editor of the London Times,
Col. Harvey was on his way for a
round of golf when the axle of the
machine broke. Harvey was thrown
from the car, landing heavily on the
roadway. The blow rendered him
unconscious for an hour. The at
tending physicians have ordered him
to give up all duties for several
BAIL EIREANN RATIFIES
ANGLO-IRISH TREATY
Dublin, Ireland, Jan. 8—By a
majority of seven votes Dail Eireann
ratified the Anglo-Irish treaty Sat
urday night, thereby establishing
tranquil relations between Great
Britain and Ireland after seven cen
turies of strife.
The vote came after long debate
and resulted as follows:
For ratification .64
Against ratification . 57
De Valera, who led the fight for
rejection, declared that his resigna
tion as president of the Irish Repub
lic. tendered last Friday, was to be
come immediately effective.
Prayers of Thamks Greet Treaty
Ratification
Dublin, Ireland, Jan. 8—With
the ratification of the Anglo-Irish
treaty by Dali Eireann last night,
prayers of thanksgiving went up
from the people of all churches here
today. But. despite the general
rejoicing over the ending of the
long continued strife with Britain,
Ireland continues to face a state of
Internal disorganization which is
giving rise to the greatest anxiety.
The split in Dali Eireann has been
greatly intensified by the vote on the
treaty Saturday night and the fu
ture was never more obsecure.
Motion to Reelect DeValera
Defeated.
Dublin, Ireland, Jan. 9—A motion
to re-elect De Valera president of
the Irish Republic was defeated in
Dail Eireann today by a vote of 58
The situation was critical, with
much cheering and booing of the
members as they came into the
street after the session, with many
young men shouting “Up with the
Republic?'*
* , The Nome Nugget delivered by ear
ner er mailed. Per Month $1.00
FAMINE BELIEF SHIPS
ORDERED TO RUSSIA
Washington, Jan. %—Thirteen
vessel* of the United States Ship
ping Hoard fleet have been allocated
to carry famine relief supplies to
Russia. It was announced today.
NEW'BERRV DECLIRES
INNOCENCE BEFORE SENATE
Washington, Jan 9—A sweeping
declaration of his innocence was
made today by Truman H. Newberry
in the Senate in defending himself
against being ousted.
N< \M»I N A VIA N-A HE IU t \\ N
BANK RETURNING
G t' All A NTE EI > O E POSITS
/ Seattle, Wn., Jan. 8—Dividend
I checks for twenty per cent of the
amount of all guaranteed deposits
in the Scandinavian-American Bank
of Seattle were mailed to the vic
tims of the defunct bank.
Fifteen percent of the amouut re
turned was realized by liquidation
of the assets and five per cent from
the State Guarantee Fund.
BISHOP ROWE URGES
ALASKA LEGISLATION
New York. Jan. 8—The need of
legislation to aid the development
of Alaska's resources was empha
sized by Bishop Rowe of Alaska in
an interview today.
The noted Alaska churchman is
here enroute to Washington. D. C..
in the interest of the fishing rights
of the natives of the Northern terri
tory. “One of the best moves thp
Shipping Board could make,’’ he
said .“would be to establish a line
to Alaska.” He added. “Alaska is
all right with her fish, fur and oil.
but she has been grossly neglected
in the mutter of legislation which
will promote development.”
SEATTLE GIRL KILLED BY AI TO
Seattle. Wn., Jan. 9—Ella Hoem,
aged sixteen, a school girl, was run
down and killed here today by an
automobile driven by Glenn G. An
derson, a telegrapher. Anderson
was accompanied by Arthur .T.
Downer, a former telegrapher.
MISFORTUNE INVOLVES
LARGE FAMILY
Tacoma, Wn.. Jan. 9—Rosie, aged
22, dropped dead today in the kit
chen of her father. Frank Gillardi:
the father rushed into an adjoining
room and killed hmself; his wife
was carried to a hospital at the point
of death. In the same hospital in
a dangerous condition, was Domi
nick, aged 3. as a result of a sur
gical operation performed by the
father earlier in the day. There
are six other children in the family.
SENATOR McCVMBER
TO HEAD SENATE....
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Washington. Jan. 9—Senator Me
Cumber of North Dakota was select
ed today by the Committee on Com
mittees of the upper house of Con
gress as chairman of the Senate Fin
ance Committee to succeed the late
Senator Penrose.
Senator Freplinghuysep was se
lected to 011 the vacancy on the Fin
ance Committee.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
CLAIMS RAW OFFICRB
SHOOT SOLDXKR
Washington. Jan. 10—Chas. K.
Fox of Richmond, Virginia, testified
today before the Senate investiga
tion committee that he saw Major
Jerome L. Ohie shoot a soldier in
the back north of Verdun in 1918
The man shot. Fox declared, war
wearing an American army uniform.
LEMNE TO ATTEND
GENOA CONFERENCE
London, Jan. 9—It was officially
announced today that Lenine; head
of the Russian Soviet government,
has accepted the Allied invitation to
participate in the Genoa economic
conference and will go there him
self if the situation in Russia per- j
SAYS CORRUPTION
CLINGS TO NEWBERRY
Washington, Jan. 10—“Corrup
tion adheres to Newberry as a result
of ^excessive use of money in his
campaign for the Senate, even tho
he may have had no part in the cor-i
ruption,” Senator Borah declared,
today in a speech in the Senate as-.
sailing Newberry’s right to a seat, j
GRIFFITH ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF RAIL EIRRANN
Dublin. Ireland. Jan. 10—Arthur
Griffith was elected president of Dali
Eireann today and will head ‘be
provisional government which is to
arrange for the establishment of
the Irish Free State, provided for in
the Anglo-Irish treaty and of which
he will in all probability be made
first president.
Ah a protest against the election
of Griffith. De Valera and his follow
ers left the Hail Council chambers
and the election was then made un
animous by the remaining members.
A message from Cope Benedict re
joicing in the agreement with Eng
land was read during the session.
Do Valera Promise" Aid to Griffith
Dublin, Ireland. Jan. 10—After
bolting the morning session of Hail
Eireann, I)e Valera returned to the
afternoon session today with a pro
mise of help for Griffith .-s president
of I tail Eireann but not as the head
of another government.
Ulster Refuses Enter Irish Free
London. Jan. 10—A Belfast dis
patch yesterday says Ulter is more
determined than ever not to enter
the Irish Free State.
AIRCRAFT OUTLOOK DOUBTFUL
Washington. Jan. i)—Any inti
mation of the development for the
use of aircraft is impossible at this
time, the five power committee of
the Arms Conference decided today.
ASSISTANT U. S.
TREASURER NAMED
Washington. Jan. 9—Frank J. F.
Thiele of Fort Wayne has been nom
inated by President Harding sb As
sistant Treasurer of the United
BRITAIN AGREES
TO DEFEND FRANCE
AGAINST GERMANY
Cannes. France. Jan. 10—Notifi
cation of the indorsement by the
British cabinet of u written pledge
binding Great Britain to immediate
ly' aid France to the full extent of
her military and naval resources in
case of aggression by Germany, is
expected from London today. The
pact, agreed upon by Premiers
Briand and Lloyd George, was tele
graphed to the British capital last
ARMY TO RE 110.000
AFTER JULY 1st
Washington. Jan. 10—The draft
ing of the annual Army Appropria
tion Bill has started. The measure
calls for an army of 140.000 after
July 1st next.
PROPOSED GOV’T SHALL
BUY ALL BOOZE
Washington. Jan. 10—Purchase
by the government of all the liquor
in the country will be reoommended
to President Harding soon by the
Joint congressional committee on
governmental reorganisation.
Forty million gallons of liquor are
still in the various bonded ware
houses throughout the country.
CHOLERA INVADER MANILLA
Manilla, P. I.. Jan.9—Four deaths
have occurred here, from cholera
during the last twenty four hours
and six new cases were reported to
WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS 5
Hoboken. N. J., Jan. 10—Five
persons died from wood alcohol
poisoning here today.
NAVAL LIMITATION TREATY
TO BE SIGNED SATURDAY
Washington. Jan. 10—A plenary
session of the Armament Conference
is expected Friday to announce the
acceptance of the powers of the
naval limitation treaty and the sig
natures of the United States, Bri
tain, France. Japan and Italy, the
powers involved in the treaty, will
he affixed Saturday according to
present plans.
AMTXD8E.V TO REVOLUTIONIZE
WEATHER PREDICTION
New York. Jan. 10—Within four
years, explorer Roald Amundsen ex
pects to return to civilization from
the North Pole in possession of
knowledge and power that will en
able scientists to predicts weather
conditions for a year or more in ad
vance, the explorer announced here
PROOFS OF LABOR BLANK8
ON SALE AT NUQQET OFFICE
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
TKAXKVAAI. (M)IJ> HINKIW
go o\ stuike
Johannesburg. Transvaal. Jan 10
—A strike of gold miners became
effective today in all th-- mines of
the Transvaal district.
SITHEKLANO ATTACKS
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
EOIS “EXCESSIVE CH.-lltEES
Washington. Jan. 11—Under leave
j t». extend his remarks in the Co: -
Jgressionp. teerrd Delegate St.ther
innd of Alaska today prints in the
1 chiefly > an. attack on tlv- two
! The ai’t.i •'*» charges them with
senger rates and disputes certain
statistics presented on behalf of the
ings on Alaska legislation before ••
House Committee on Territories
FORMER CONGRESSMAN MIU.ER
HIES AFTER OPERATION
St. Pauul. Minn.. Jan. 10—Clar
ence B. Miller, secretary of the Re
publican National Committee and
former Congressman, died here late
today following an operation for >.p
pendicitis.
EGYPTIAN RIOTERS
DRAW SIX MONTHS
Cairo, Egypt, Jan. 10—Twenty
seven participants in the recent an
ti-British riots here were today sen
tenced to serve six months in jail
following their conviction.
STANDARD OIL
BITS INTEREST IN
VANDERLIP CONCESSION
Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 11—The
Standard Oil Company of California
has purchased a quarter interest in
the Washington 1). Vanderlip syndi
cate ■ which recently acquired vast
concessions in Kamchatka Peninsula
and North East Siberia from the
Russia Soviet government, accord
ing to a statement published today
in the Los Angeles Times, the own
ers of which are personally interest
ed in the Vanderlip syndicate.
BELFAST BOMJIISTS ATTEMPT
WHOLESALE MURDER
Belfast, Ireland, Jan.lt—A bomb
was thrown by unknown miscreants
at a tram car bearing seventy five
persons who were on their way to
work here today. Quick action by
the driver resulted in the deadly
missile going wide of its mark and
much resultant death or injury to
the occupants.
Although missing its aim, the ex
plosion of the bomb splintered the
SERVICE DODGERS AUTHORS
OF CRIME WAVE
Seattle, Wn , Jan. 11—W. A.
Pinkerton, head of the famous de
tective agency, is authority for the
statement that service dodgers and
slackers aud not exservice men were
mainly responsible for the great
wave of crime which has developed
in all parts of the country.
“The wave of crime sweeping the
country this winter is not being
committed by former army and navy
men,” Pinkerton said in an nterview
here today. “The big percentage
of the criminals,” he continued, “are
men ijrhp did not enter the war ser
vice but picked easy jobs in the ship
yarde and with the railroads and
steamship companies."
IRISH SITUATION
MUCH IMPROVER
Dublin. Ireland, Jan. 10—When
Dail Eireann adjourned today to
February 14th, the situation which
last night was plainly dangerous,
had been largely clarified and the
future outlook appears much im
proved, with a new president and
new cabinet elected and the way
smoothed for putting the Anglo-Irish
treaty into effect.
SENATE TAKES STRONG
HAND IN FAR
EASTERN WRANGLE
Washington, Jan. 10—Senate
leaders intimated to the administra
tion this evening that if the Far
Eastern phase of the Arms Confer
ence proceedings, particularly as it
affects China and Siberia, is not set
tled in good faith, all other accom
plishments of the conference requir
ing senatorial ratification will be
seriously jeopardized, it was made
known tonight.
WRAKOKUi AI'PIJKH FOR
WATKR POWER RIGHTS
Washington. Jan. 11—The cPy of
Wrangell. Alaska, has made appli
cation to the Federal Water Power
Commission here for a permt to
develop water power for municipal
The application request permi -
sion to develop one thousand h * •
power on Mill Creek and transmit
it eight miles to Wrangell
RAIDERS SEIZE KETCHIKAN
TtOOZK SUPPLY
Prince Rupert. It C Jan. 11 -The
Canadian launch V* ' which 1 ft
nere with a load or 111 eases of
I* whiskey intended for deliveiy t». (••••r
sain unnamed parties in tie- vn inity
of Ketchikan, was held up . F. 1 a>
j Island Pass by unknown parties
aboard the launch Clara and < >"i
i polled to yield her cargo to th < rew
of the Matter vessel, according to in
I formation received here today
j After holding up the crew of the
Vesta, the occupants of the Clara
• transferred the liquor to their own
vessel and carried it away. Before
leaving the Vesta the raiders disabl
ed her machinery, meanwhile cover
ing Captain Jack Wintermute. Mate
Druxman and the crew with auto
matic guns The Vesta managed to
return to this port.
HOME BOl\l> TROOPSHIP
SPRINGS LEAK
Washington. Jan. 11—The Army
transport Crooks, homeward bound
with a large detachment of American
soldiers from the Rhine district of
Germany occupied by the American
forces, developed a leak while en
route but is in no danger, according
to a radio message from the vessel
reaching the War Department today.
The message stated that the tran
sport is proceeding to New York un
der her own steam
WIRES IM>VVN 0.\ Vl'KOV
The land telegraph line between
Melozi and Kokrtneft on the Yukon
went down at 11 a. m. today but
business is being relayed between
Nnlato and Port Gibbon radio sta
tions without delay to traffic, accord-:
ing to Information reaching the local 1
radio station today..
A Y'aldez message to the service
this morning reported tht* Seward-1
Anchorage line interrupted and the
Noorvik radio temporarily out of
communication
lTnder the bill recently passed fur
construction of forest roads and
trails. Alaska’s allotment of the ap
propriation will be: Year 1922,
$268,273; year 1923. $723,161.
NEW AM) UPTODATE OIL LOCA
TION AND PROSPECTING
PERMIT BLANKS
On sale at the Nome Nugget Office
The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and
Weekly Nugget delivered or mailed, ’
$2.00 per month.
FOUND—A Vale key. No. ISIS.
Owner may secure same by paying
for this udvt. at Nugget Office.
HUE ALARM SIGNALS
It.Standard Oil Co.
It.Caret eae Cold Stores*
14.9. 4. Be—nn Co. oOoe
If.Headquarter* Saloon
44.Pioneers Igloo
«i.Fetafe r—Id—o*
at.Totkaf* Cigar Store
41.egg. Webb's Market
■ngtne Honsa, Phene Main »T
t whistle* water.I tre on*
For Baby’s Tender Skin
Bathe him with Cuticura Soap and warm
water Dry gently and if any sign of red
ness. roughness, irritation or rash is pres
ent anoint with Cuticura Ointment to
soften, soothe and heal. Finally dust on a
few grains of the fragrant, delicately med
icated Cuticura Talcum.
I How do you Ml® th* Weekly N'ag
’ got? If It. suits you. pas* |t i.n or
mail it to somebody who might be
j com6 interested in this part of Al iska
The mineral is here hut it takes
men and capital f.» g»t it out. In
I terest vour host ft lends hy .subsrrlb
'ing 10 the pipe- for them. We will
I.IST OF IV DELIVERED
MFXS.UiKS AT Sl(i\ \L
CORPS cm OFFICE
The following persons have n»e3
. sage* addressed to them, v dch are
unable to h, delivered or forwarded
'on account of addresses unknowr:
CHRIS Gl DMl’N’DSON'.
ALICE JOI RDAX
LEONARD SEPPAL.V,
MM (. \MF. I.AWS
DEFINE l’FN \ I .TIES
District One includes tho Aleutian
! Islands, Alaska Peninsula and neigh
boring islands, and Southeastern Al
aska. mainland and islands from Ya
kutat Hay to Dixon Entrance.
District 2 includes the mainland
and islands from Yakutat Hay, Gclf
of Alaska, Iiiamne Lake, and Bristol
Bay northward to the headwaters of
the streams flowing into the Arctic
ocean north o fthe sixty eighth par
allel of north latitude.
District 3 includes the region
drained by the streams entering the
Arctic Ocean north of the sixty-eigh
th parallel of north latitude.
Unprime Pelts—-No land fur-bear
ing animal shall be killed when its
Open Seasons—The black, glacier
and cinnamon bear, wolf, wolverine,
squirrel, marmot, carylng hare »rab
bin and Arctic hare m.y be killed
The following fur bearing animals
may be killed iu the specified dis
tricts during the following open aea
Districtl—Muskrat, December 16
to April 30. both dates inclusive.
Beaver. December 1 to March 31,
both dates inclusive.
Marten. November 16 to Mor-h 31,
both dates inclusive.
Mink, otter (land) and weasel,
December 1C to March 31.both dates
Fox a ml-lynx. December 1 to Feb
ruary 2S. both dates inclusive.
District 2—Muskrat, December 1
to May 3 1. both dates inclusive.
weasel. November to March 31,
both dates inclusive.
Fox and lynx. December l tn
March 15. both dates inclusive
Artificial Lights and Shooting—
The killing of any of the following
land fur bearing animals, viz. whlto
fox. blue fox. red fox, mluk, marten,
weasel, otter, (land), muskrat, and
beaver by use of a jack or pit lamp
or any other artificial light, or hr
shooting with either a rifle, shotgun
or pistol is prohibited at all times.
Traps—Tho killing of any land
fur bearing animal at any time bjr
means of the trap or device known
as klips or by means of any steel
bear trap or any other trap with jawa
having a spread exceeding eight in
ches is prohibited.
Dogs—The use of dogs for pursl
ing or killing any land far bearing
animal for which a close season is
prescribed for any period is prohibf
Poison—The killing of any lan<l
fur bearing animal by means of
strychnine or poison is prohibited at
all times.
Seizures—All skins of land far
bearing animals killed In violation
of these regulations found in tfce
possession of any person in Alaska
shall be served by wardens and other
officers designated by the Secretary
of Agriculture or other officers au
thorized by law and such wardens
and other officers shall hold said
skins for such disposition as shall
be ordered by the court having juris
diction of a suit for condemr. atioa
and forfeiture thereof.
Shipments of fur from Alaska
whether shipped as personal baggage
o" otherwise will be subject to ex
amination by proper authorities and
may be detained if the shipment was
made in violation of these regula
Shipments of Purs—Shipments of
furs consigned to points outside of
Alaska which may be made at any
time, should be reported on appro
priate blanks which will be supplied
for that purpose.
On and after September 1, 1921,
all regulations for the protection of
land fur bearing animals in Alaska
made and published under authority
of the Alaska fur law prior to th#
regulations hereby made and pub
lished shall be and are hereby re