MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
WHAT KIND OK IIOAT
khocijO hciihidy specify
Rep. R. Decker of Nome has Intro
duced a Ship Subsidy Rill In the Ter
ritorial House of Representatives,
for th»- relief of Seward Peninsula
coastal points. Wishing to obtain
an «‘xpr«n*slo-n of opinion from his
constituents regarding the most
feasible kind of boat needed or
wanted, he sent the following tele
Juneau. March 23. 1923.
A. POLET, Nome.
What is best judgement respect
ing size anil accomodations for coas
tal boat for which we are seeking a
Subsidy. R. DECKER.
Sunday the N. W. A. C. of C. held
a meeting and sent the following
answer by telegraph
Nome. March 25, 1923.
RICHARD DECKER,
House Representative,
Juneau. Alaska.
Meeting'Chamber Commerce with
citizens having experience and know
ledge coasta conditions recommend
vessel carrying about 150 tons under
deck at least 25 passengers loaded,
draft not to exceed eight feet mak
ing two round trips monthly Blos
som to St. Michael. This consider
ed most important measure pending
for welfare and development entire
section. Whole delegation request
ed £xert best endeavors for immed
iate passage this necessity account
lalteneas season and mail contracts
■to be let soon. Advise how we can
assist. ‘
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
ICE GORGE MENACES
I.OWLANhS MIDDLE WEST
Omaha. March 26—Unprecedent
ed mammoth ice parses in the Mis
souri river have precipitated condi
tions that present a flood menace
for all lowlands of South Dakota,
Nebraska and Iowa. Destruction of
hundreds of farms and homes is an
ticipated.
FORMER POLICEMAN
AGAIN' ARRESTED
Seattle, March 25—Former police
Sergeant Edwin W. Pielow, already
under indictment for bootlegging,
was again arrested for having 25
Racks of Canadian beer in'his pos
session.
LIQUOR CACHE SEIZED
IN BASEMENT OF RANK
Seattle. March 26—Federal agents
seized $30,000 worth of liquor sec
reted in t'he basement underneath
the quarters of the Canadian Bank
of Commerce. The liquor was, how
ever, declared to be the property of
the Rainier Taxicab Company.
CENTENARIANS PASS ON
Great Darington. Mass. March 25
—Wash BlsseP died at his borne
here. He wafc nearing his 103rd
birthday ard was the oldest Mason
and oldest lawyer in the cou* try.
St. Louis, March 25—John Jack
son, who celebrated his 115th birth
day on Christmas day, died in East
St. XjouDb last night.
PRINCE WALES DOES A
FOX TROT A LA AMERICAN
London, March 26—The Prince of
Wales attended a ball given by the
American Legion in London Satur
day night. He danced a Fox Trot
with Mrs. Chandler Cobb, a beauti
ful American.
GERMAN CELEBRITIES WED
Berlin, March 26—Engagement
announcement has been made of
Amalie Ebert, only daughter of
President Ebert of Germany and Dr.
Wm. Jaenecke. an attache of the
Foreign Office. Jaenecke’s father
made choes for the former Kaiser.
SPECIALISTS DECLARE LENINE
WILL RECOVER
Moscow, March 25—The special
ists gathered at the bedside of Len
Ine declare that complete restora
tion of the Premier’s health I* pos
sible and that his disabilities are
fundamentally due to diseased con
dition of the blood vessels.
HOCfrER HOLDS RUSSIAN
PROSPERITY AN ILLUSION
New York, March 24—Herbert
Hoover, Secretary of Commerce,
says in a letter made public here
that It is an Ulotflon that a flow ol
prosperity to Russia would folios
rcror-^ion of tbs 8oviet by the Un
ARMY OFFICER SUED
ATTEMPT WRECKING HOME
San Antonio, March 26—Alleging
an attempt to break up hep home
Mrs. Agnes Kamos Randle, joined
by her husband Captain Edwin H.
Randle of the 20th Infantry, has
brought suit for $100,000 against
Colonel Arthur Conger, commanding
officer of the regiment.
The suit grows out of public rep
rimand administered by Colonel
Conger in which he refers to two
parties alleged to have been, held at
the Randle home.
ALLIES AGREE TURKEY
IS IN THE RIGHT
London. March 24—Three days
of discussion by Allied experts on
the Near East have led to agreement
on moat of the disputes by the Turk
ish counter proposals to the Lausan
ne Peace Treaty draft.
DEMOCRACT ON TRIAL
FOR ITS LIFE
Berkeley, March 24—Democracy
n's on trial for its life and it is the
task of the educated youth of the
country to save it. Real Admiral
Simms, retired, said in an address
at the annual Charter Day exercises
at the University of California.
He concluded his address by stat
ing that it is of no use to talk to
grown-ups as their minds are al
ready crystalizod.
RUM RUNNERS HINDER
TRANSATLANTIC TRAFft’H’
New York. March 25—The freighter
Birmdngham City arrived in this
port with a big dent in the steel
plates of her bow. The captain
states that ocean traffic is menaced
by rum runners skitting across ocean
lanes at full speed, with no lights r
signals, thru the dark nights
weighted with fog.
SOTIKTY FOLKS
SEEK NOTORIETY
New York. March 25—Miss Abi
gate H. Harding. sister of the Presi
dent.. did a stunt in Slumming New
York last night. She declared she
enjoyed the experience.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
BREVITIES
Seattle. March 25—R. M. Semmes
resigned yesterday as Director of
the North Pacific Coast Division
Shipping Board.
Rome, March 25—Willis P. Booth
of New York, was elected President
of the International Chamber of
Commerce yesterday.
Seattle. March 26—Major General
Masson M. Paterick. Chief of the
Army Air Service, will arrive on an
official inspection visit April 25th.
TREASURY READY TO
REDEEM VICTORY' NOTES
Washington. March 26—The Un
ited States Treasury is ready to re
deem 1820.000,000 of uncalled Vic
tory Notes maturing May 20. Re
demption will be made at par and
accrued interest paid, it was an
nounced today.
HARDING NOW IN
ST. AUGUSTINE
9t. Augustine, March 26—Presi
dent and Mrs. Harding arrived here
Saturday afternoon, ending the
house boat cruise. This is Harding’s
19th oonsecutfve year in which he
has visited St. Augustine, always
previously in the winter.
St. Augustine, March 26—Harding
complained of the heat, declaring
that he is dressing to keep oonifort
able, regardless of convention. He
denned a white flannel suit last
night at the Poweleton Hotel.
GERMANS EMPLOY'
VERBAL BOMBS
Berlin. March 26—The French
Embassy In Berlin was bombarded
yesterday by a torrent of verbal in
sults and patriotic German songs by
a noisy mob which filled the lower
part of Unter den Linden. (The
Broadway of Berlin.)
BRITISH UPPER CRUST
CHRISTEN HEIR
London, March 26—The son and
heir of the Lascalle’s was yesterday
christened’ in the village hall at
Goldborough. He fs the son of
Princess Mary and Viscount Las
calles and wfH be known as George
Hubert Lascallee.
, King George, Lord Harewood and
General Sir George Hlgginnon. with
ninety seven of the oldest officers of
the Grenadier Guards were sponsors.
Queen Mary, the granmother. held
DEATH OF ItBAUTtFUli
MODEL MIliL MYSTERY
New York, March-26—John Kear
sley Mitchell, wealthy Philadelphia
society ma>n and son-in-law of hank
er E. T. Stoteflbury, one of the part
ners of Morgan, is being questioned
in connection with the murder of
Dorothy King, tlin beautiful model.
It is claimed Mitchell showered
jewels a.nd money on the girl and
was the last person known to have
seen her alive.
New York. March 26—Police to
night declared that, they are confi
dent that Dorothy King, also known
as Dorothy Keenan, was killed be
cause she refused to take part in
the blackmailing of Mitchell.
Palm Peach,Fla., March 26—Mrs.
Frances Stotesbury Mitchell, whose
husband is under fire i- New York,
announced that she believes him in
nocent and will stand by him.
FBENCH PROCLAIM SKIGE
Amsterdam. March 2 0 The French
have proclaimed a state of seige at
Ethan ©rich, the Rhine port of the
Dutch-German frontier.
Alii JED OCCUPATION
BLEEDS GERMANY
Merlin. March 25—The Treasury
announced that the grand total cost
of German occupation by Allied arm
ir - for tin* four years since the arm
istice aggregates $1,025,000,000.
1*01 Alt AM) ABOUND WOULD
FLIGHT ASSURED
Washington. March 27—The Navy
Department has announced the of
flccr personnel of the Z-R-l on her
spectacular attempt to reach the
north and south poles and fly around
the world. Following are the ofllr
Commanders Frank R. McCrary.
Ralph D. Wyerbaeher; Lieutenant
Commander J. H. Norflet; Lieut.an
an1 Joseph B. Anderson. Arthur C
If: ughton. Roman J. MUler, J. Roth.
John J. Raymond. Farringen Tyler;
F.ns’yn Charles E. Bauch; Chief Ma
chinist Shine Spots Woods; Machin
ist Emmett Clark.
In addition to the officers the Z-R
1 will carry a crew of 25 enlisted
men. The trial trip will take place
SENATOR NICHOLOSOX
OF COLORADO DIES
Denver, March 26—Senator Sam
uel D. Nicholson of Colorado died
last night, as the result of an opera
tion performed at Rochester. Minn.
Dr. Work, Secretary of the Interior
was at the bed Side of his former
patient and collogue.
Denver, March 26—'Woodrow Wil
son telegraphed to Governor Sweet,
requesting him to appoint Huston
Thompson to succeed the late Nich
olson as Senator.
FRENCH KEPT BUSY
ARRESTING GERMANS
Berlin. March 27—the French ar
rested the Prussian General Stomu
bra who commanded the German
forces at Argonne during the war
and was in command at Verdune.
DAZED BY EXCESSIVE
USE OF VERONAL
San Francisco March 27—Suffer
ing from Veronail poisoning. Mrs.
Emma Braden, wife of Col. Edward
Braden U. S. N. retired, missing
since March third was found in a
dazed condition today under a clump
of bushes in Golden Gate Park.
MAIL NOTICE
Clotting Winter Season Service to
The Outside.
The mails leaving Nome Friday
morning March 30. (closing Thurs
day evening) will carry the final
shipment of the following classes of
mail destined for the Outside:
Registered. Insured, Fun*?, add
Parcel Post.
After the date mentioned, to and
including the last dispatch of the
Overland Service, about Aprfl 20th.
only ordinary mail matter of the
first class (letters in their usual and
ordinary form), post cards and sec
ond class matter will be forwarded.
After the final overland dispatch
all classes of mail matter will be
held to go forward by the usual
Summer service.
POSTMASTER.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
$1.00 PER MONTH.
LEAVES I.AIWR ESTATE
Now York, March 26—The will of
the late' Burke Cochran has been
filed and reveal® that he left an es
tate worth $500,000.
WEDNESDAY
ITELEGRAFHICi
ARMY AIR ACCIDENT
1\ INDIANA
Kokomo, Ind., March 27—Lieut.
Gilbert Parker and Private Earl
Thornberg were burned to death
when their aeroplane caught fin
while falling.
GARY RECEIVED BY
ITALIAN DIGNITARIES
Rome, March 27--Cary, the Am
er.can Steel magnate, was ^received
by both the Pope and Premier Mus
>:.-w York, March 27—Three wo
rn- ii perished in a lire that swept
t!i Princeton Apartments yesterday
I SUGGEST SELLING AND
| SCRAPPING AMERICAN SHIPS
! Washington, , March 27 —Kecom
ironrtation that the Shipping Board
retire from the business and scrap
all inferior vessels and sell the re
maiining tonnage to American citi
zens. without restrictions, was ’he
j terday by the American Steamship
j Owners Association.
TO ADMINISTER LAST
I SACRAMENT TO DIVINE SARAH
' Paris. March 27—A priest arrived
at the home of Sarah Bernhardt yes
j terday afternoon to administer the.
last sacrament. The Divine Sarah
Is believed to be dying.
BUYS HIGH PRICED VIOLIN
j Paris. March 27 Charles Lunhch.
fa noted German Art Collector, has
| purchased for $20,000 from the
j house of Caruso, a Stradivarius.once
the property of Lilian. This is the
! highest price ever paid for a violin.
B11FVITIE8
i Seattle. March 28—George Win.
j Fischer, president of the Fisher
1 Brothers Company, wholesale groc
I ers. died following a brief illness
with influenza.
i St. Augustine. March 28—Presi
dent and Mrs. Harding expects to
| spend Raster Sunday in Augusta. Ga.
London. March 28—A new warn
j ing to Germany hits been issued by
j the French military commander at
! Dusseldorf.
i -
London. March 28—The wife of
former emperor William has gone
to Germany, says a dispatch to the
Times from the Hague.
RUSSIAN'S PASS DEATH
SENTENCE CHURCHMEN
! Washington. March 28th - Poland
j has protested to Moscow against the
[ death sentence imposed upon Arch
: bishop Zepilak. head of the Catholic
■ church in Russia.
I -
! Rome. March 28—The Vatican is
! deeply afTeoted by the death sen
l tence passed on Archbishop Zepilak
land Mousignor Buachlavitch in Mos
; cow' and Flius is exercising his per
I sonal influence to save the lives ol
London. March 28—The Times
says that th ePolish legation in Lon
don is informed that after sentences
were imposed upon Catholic Arch
bishop Zepilak and other priests .n
Moscow, father Zielienski of Mos
cow. in whose house Archbishop
j Zepilak stayed for a few days before
the trial, has been arrested.
—
[AMERICAN LEGISLATOR IN
EUROPE IN COG
Paris. March 28—American Sen
ator Moses of New' Hampshire ia
here incognito, studying the Euro
pean attitude regarding the League
of Nations.
POISONOUS LIQUOR ,
STARTS INQUIRY
Philadelphia. March 28—Fivt
deaths from alcoholism started an
investigation by Federal authority
to trace the source of the poisonoui
liquor. The stuff is being sold foi
ten cents a drink, three for a quar
Subscribe for thu Nugget and gei
REX X)N SA ISA Si -E SURVEY
ALASKA OIL FIELDS
Washington, M rch 28—-Officiads
of the Navy Department an* joining
forces with other departments with
the view of working out a plan un
der which a reconnalsance survey
can be made of the reserve recently
created on the north shore of Alaska
If present plans mature a Targe
party will go into the field this sum
mer and remain there next winter
and the following year.
, -
; PREVENTIVE METHOD
WILL HR EMPLOYED
j St. Lo-uls. March 28—Dr. George
j K- Vincent, President or the Rocko
j feller Foundation said in a speech,
•regarding the physicians of the fu
ture: “We will
I doctors as we now pay lawyrs. a
• retainer fee by the year, to prevent
! sickness in the family. They will
j visit the home a* <■■ rtain intervals
; a nd by exam in at
instead of cup- th> majority of dis
!>!-: \TIT OF < II1 Ll>
I Seattle. March 27 -The coroi r’s
ju’-v held that Itito. the Japanese
dliver whose automobile caused tht
I death of six year old Norris Lane.
POLICE ON NEW THAI!.
SLAVER OK MODRTi
t ynw Vo at1. °7—On<i thous
and dollars, in Liberty Bonds and
a valuable jade necklace, the gift
I of John Kearslevy Mitchell to Doro
! thpv Keeua-e. 'he sla»n model, has
I set detectives on a new trail and has
i offered a new clue to the slayer to
[ Washington. March 27—Official
i Washington is discussing with keen
interest the Ne wVork report con
neoting the name of Drayton M.
Daugherty, son of Attorney General
Daugherty, with that of Dorothy
Keenan, the murdered artist model.
I CONTEST OYER CHILD
TKM l’< >1* A It ILY M5A\IH)M:H
Seaittle March 2tl- -The contest for
possession of Frederick Otto Burk
hardft Jr. has been temporarily
abandoned. The youngster will re
main with Mrs. Burkhardt. at least
during the trip of the husband and
father to Now York
IS KW’OYKRIXtJ
Cairo.’March 27—Lady Carnar
von arrived here finding that his
lordship is about recovered from the
insect bute received in Pharoah’s
MOTHER GIVEN CUSTODY
OF HER CHILD
Seattle. March 27—Judge Griffith
arrived yesterday afternoon formal
ly awarded the custody of Otto Burk
hardt to the mother until further
orders from the court.
ACCUSE LEGISIjATORS
OF PLAYING IHMJTIC8
Washing on. March 2S—Leaders
of the Republican National Commit
tee charge that the People's Legisla
tlve Service, headed by LxiFollette
and others, who are conducting; a
campaign against higher sugar
prices, are seeking to play politics in
>the situation and are working hand
in glove with the sugar profiteeirs.
HARDING FAVORS RIGID
INVESTIGATION
Washington. March 28 -Harding
wired from Florida ordering an in
quiry into all the facts of the sugar
conspiracy and recent advances in
retail sugar prices.
$1000.00 Will ■
•KSWARO KiveiJ
xsaiJ.fssal
3S'
18857
i MANTLE LAMP GUMPNIT W MKKW'
tlSAMMta M«-« SI •.mat. NrtM *•.
I'ATKN'T ArrijrATIO.V NOTICE
IN THK i:\ITKII STATUS LAND
OFFICE. AT NOMF. AI.ASKA
Nome, Alaska. Fob. :*. 103;*.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN .that
William Nielsen. who«< post office
add n-.ss is Seattle. Washington,
through his authoriz'd attorney ia
fart S. C. Taylor. who.«p post office
address is Nome. Alaska, has made
application in the I’nited States
Land Office at Mono-. Alaska, for a
mining claim
| (JRETCIIEN. V
EVA locations.
jtriet. Second Hi
ning, area 1 f».01 A
Mamie Claim. Beginning at
Cor. 1. a fir post 4 ins =q 4 ft.
long. 2 ft. in ground, scribed 1 M
13 28. with mound 24 ins. base.
IK ins. high around the same,
being the N. W. Cor. of claim TT
S. L. M. Sur. 1328 bears N. r,0
Deg. 10 Min.
Bel Claim. Beginning at Cor.
hear* N. 1 Peg. 02 Min. K 1221
72 ft. and Witness Tor. a fir post
1 ins. sq. 2 ft. lone. set IS ins.
in ground. scribed W. c. 1 R —
Png. 2S Min. K 205.2 ft. to Tor.
thenm X. 02 Pec 20 Min. W.
Witness Cor to Cor. 5. a fir post
4 ins. sq 4 ft. lon-r. scribed W
C. R B 1 E 1228 E 1228 set Is
earth and bea.rs S. 0 5 Peg. 38
Min. E 10ft ft. distant;
Thence N. 36 Dec 27 Min. E.
from true Cor. 5. 1058.5 ft. to
Cor. 1 and place of beginning.
Area 19.885 A.
Eva Claim. Beginning at Cor
1 identical with Cor. 5 B®1
Placer this survey not set. IT. 8.
I,. M. Snr. 1328 hears N. 17 Deg.
26 Min. E. 2172.77 ft
Thence S. 63 Hep. 36 Min. E.
695.5 ft. to Cor. 2 identical with
Cor. 4 Bel Placer previously
described;
Thence S. 22 Dep. 36 Min W.
1470 ft. to Cor 3:
Thence N. 79 Dep. 04 Min. W.
442.7 ft. to Cor. 4;
Thence N 13 Dep. 25 M1n. ■
1626 ft. to Cor. 1, place of begin
ning. Area 19.964 A.
U. S. L. M. 13 28 is a limestone
24 x 20 x lft ins. 14 ins. In
pround. marked U. S. L. M. 1328.
with — on top surface for true
1 point, and with earth mound «
ft. base 4 ft. hiph on west side.
Situated on high pround on west
| side Solomon River about 3 m>He«
from the mouth, and about one
' half mile N. E. from Manilla
Creek in Lat. 64 Dec. 35 Min. N.
i Long. 164 Dep. 24 Min. W.
■ Uncle Sam Mt. bears N. 59 Dep.
40 Min. E about 4.5 miles.
1 Center Oil Tank. Bonanza bears
S. 17 Deg. 55 Min W. about 3
1 The Hercules Group Placer
! Claim M. S. 7ft6 adjoins this
claim on the north. Eskimo Gold
Dredging Co. Claimant.
JOHN SUNDBACK.
Register.
Dated this 3rd day of February,
1923. at Nome. Alaska.
Publish Feb. 10. 17. 24. and
March 3, 10. 17. 24. 31 April 7,1923.
IF YOU KNIT
POSTAL BRINGS
200 SAMPLES FREE
direct FROM MILL
14cts an Ounce.
OLD COLONY MILLS,
988 Chestnut St.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
( advbrtihhmint )