MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
FORMER OFFICIAL8 ISSUE
FRAUDULENT HERMITS
Philadelphia, March 27—William
C McConnell, (firmer. Federal Pro
hibition Director of Pennsylvania,
and foily si* takers, including sev
eral associates of McConnell while
prohibition director, were indicted in
connection with the fraudulent is
suance or permits to withdraw liquor
from bond.
POLICE BARRACKS ATTACKED.
Londonderry, March 27—Irish re
publican army insurgents attacked
the police barracks near Nogel,
which was occupied by Free State
troops and numerous persons were
wounded.
DUTY OF C7HURCH
DEFINED BY HARDING
Washington. March 27—In an
address before the Bible Class of
Calvary Babtist Church. President
Harding said that the church can
render no higher service at this time
than to put forth its utmost influence
in behalf of “frank and willing obed
ience to the Law of the Land."
BONUS BILL REFERRED TO
HEN ATE FINANCE COM.
Washington. March 27—Having
reached the Senate the Soldiers’
Bonus Bill was referred to the fin
ance committee, Chairman McCunt
lier announced that the bill will be
held in his committee until after the
taiiff measure is reported to th<?
Senate. This will probably be ten
days or two weeks according to mem
beis of the Committee.
MAIL HER VICK BETWEEN
TANANA AND NENAXA
Washington. March 25—To pro
vide mail service by steamboat be
tween Tatiana and Nenana the post
office department has contracted
with the Neithern Commercial Com
pany for tripe to be made once each
week or oftener. from May 16, to
Oct. IB, during the open season.
ULSTER CABINET
TO COMBER IN LONDON
Belfast, March 27th—Today the
Ulater cabinet accepted an invitation
from the Colonial Secretary to at
tend a conference in Louden of var
ious Irish leaders. This conference
is called as a result of the disturbed
conditions thruont Ireland
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.
Bellingham, March 27th—Geo.ge
Boggle, pioneer Puget Sounl lumber
man is dead.
Chicago, March 26th—A taxicab
squad of 36 Federal prohibition
agents swept Chicago early yester
day and made many seieures and
arrests of Volstead vblaters.
Washington, March 27—An in
vestigation has been instituted by
tbe Interstate Commerce Commis
sion in regard to the reasonableness'
of rates on coal in wsstern portion
of United States.
Palto Alto. Calif., March 27th—
Walter Large, five year old nephew
of Herbert Hoover, was drowned in
the swimming pool at the Hoover
home here during a family reunion.
Berlin, March 27—The German
maik has dropped to less than one
third of a cent.
Port Angeles, March 27—Sequim
State Bank was blown by robbers
who obtained $i200.00.
New York, March 27—Returning
from a trip thru the European
countries, Senator Owen of Oklaho
ma, summed up his impressions in
one phrase: “GPd bless the United
London, March 27—Former Em
peror Charles of Austria-Hungary,
exiled on island of Maderla, is dan
gerously ill.
TUG CREW REWARDED
RECOVERY OF BODY
OF MRS. MAHONEY
Seattle, March 2i—Three crew1
members of tbe tug Audrey will re- j
ceive $1,000 reward which was of-;
fered by King Countr for the reco$-'
ery of the body of Mrs. Kate M. j
Mahoney, murder victim. The crew!
will also divide $1,(00 offered by,
two nieces of the slain woman.
Superior Judge Alel made thej
COL. ME Alls IXMKH ARMY HANK
Washington, March 25—’
rating just made, Colonel M
reason of being the head
Alaska Engineering Corn
loses his status as an Army
NON PARTISAN LEAGUE
PRESIDENT RESIGNS
Fargo. March 25—Townie today
announced that he would pre^nt his
resignation as President of
tional Non-Partisan League
about March 31st.
ANOTHER WEALTHY HON
AlUifeSTEI) FOR SI1
y
Chicago, March 27—Louis Junior,
son of Louis Swift, the Chicago
packer, passed last night fu the
Evanston jail as the result of speed
ing while intoxicated.
HOIIER EXPLOSION KIU.fi 4.
Port Huron. Mich., Marcl 27—4
persons were killed when thj boiler
on the Ferry Boat Omar B. Conger
exploded yesterday. The boiler
was hurled into a house 250 feet
away from the boat.
Washington, March 27—Tie con
templated trip of President Harding
will include side trips to 'th* boun
dary line over the White Piss and
Yukon railroad, Taku Glacie-. Mills
and Childs Glaciers over tie Cop
per River railroad to Kmnecot
where a cottage in the maintains
will be prepared for the entertain
ment of the party. Fort Liscim will
also be visited during the tup.
On the return trip over tie rail
road the party will visit th* Mata
nuska coal fields on the brareh line
running to Chickaloon. Coa. Creek
and Eska.
The party will return by steamer
from Seward to Seattle by the out
side passage. It is planned to spenid
seven days on a railroad inspection
trip to Fairbanks Agricultural Ex
periment Station and the new Agri
cultural college. The School of
Mines will also be visited if time
permits and a trip will be ma<fe •
the trail or highway by automobile
to Birch Lake and RichanKon
SUPPLEMENTAL FOUR PC WEK
TREATY R/ ITFIKD
Washington, March
plemental treaty to the Foo
Treaty has been ratified I
Imona vote of the Senate,
the supplemental treaty
exclude Japanese from ho]
in the U. 8., a matter ove
the main treaty had
PATROLMAN ARRESTED
FOR BURGL
Seattle, March 28—Patrol
L. Trombley was arrested
Jnains on the charge of bur
the store of the Diamond T
OOIJJNS DENOUNCES DeljAIiERA
London, March 28—Michael Col
lins.,in a speech at Waterford, yes
terday denounced DeValera and his
campaign, saying "Ireland never
witnssed a more sinister or more
cowardly campaign than that of the
wreciters of the Northeast and South
Ireland governments in their unholy
brotherhood.”
Washington, March 28—The lat
est tentative itinerary of Harding’s
propose^ trip to Alaska, submitted
by Bonk, contemplates departure
from Seattle August 1st, the party
to return to Seattle August 21st.
The party will take the Inside
passage to Ketchikan as the first
stop. Principal places to hi visited
are Ketchikan, Metiakatla,Wrangell,
Petersburg, Sitka and Juneai, where
President Hardinig, Mrs, Harming,
Pall and Mrs. Fall will be th« guests
of Bone at'the executive mansion.
Party will proceed to Haine* Skag
way, Cordova, Valdes, Seward, An
chorage. Nenana and Fairbanks. A
reception will be held at the Gover
nor’s mansion at Juneau. *
P. S:—Treachery and Blackmail are
the COWARDS recourse.
TELEPHONE YOUR 8UM6RIPTION
FOR THB BULLETIN
Paris. March 28—Turkey is to
reestablished as an independent sov
ereign nation, in response to de
mands of millions of Mohammedans
thruout the Moslem world, inclni
ing India. The Allied Near Kait
Commission officially announced if
decisions to restore to the Turkish
nation “a vigorous independence
and national existence.”
JOFFRE AIUUVKI) VICTORIA
Victoria, March 27—Marshal Jof
fre arrived as a passenger on
Seattle liner Silverstate and
given a big reception.
BELFAST WELTERS IN* BIXH>ll
London. March 28—Belfast cell
brated the eve of the Collins, Ci
Lloyd George conference in a welt ir
of blood and arson all Saturd y
night and Sunday. Armed bands
automobiles and wagons invaded 11
Catholic quarters in all parts of t
city and killed five persons, inclul
Ing one woman. A number we *
wounded.
ALASKAN COAL SHIPMENTS
WITHIN THREE MONT*
Washington, March 28—Goverui r
Bone predicted that within thr e
months regular shipments of Alasi a
cool will be made to Seattle, “this
krill mark a new era in the develoj
naent of the Territory. We ar
unlocking this storehouse and
outside world will benefit by tl
development of the Matanuska fie
which will not be suspended,
will be continued by government
private enterprise,” said the C.o^
POWER SCHOONERS
SAIL MAY FII **T
Seattle, March 28—The
schooner Ruby will sail May !rst
to open the Kuskokwim season ind
will make three round trips to Seat
tle. On May fifth another m
ship, the Anvil will enter the t
run and make three round trip4 to
Seattle with freight only. '
DYNAMITE RLOW8 OFFICE.
Seattle. March 28—Dynamite blew
up the real estate office of Frank At
wood. Vandine Baylesa and P. C
3arret. both of whom were so close
:o the premises that they were badly
njnred by the explosion, are under
irrest for connection with the af
Seattle, March 28—Madame iof
fre and Mile Joffre, wife and daugh
ter of Marshal Joffre. arrived in
Seattle last night, preceding he
Marshal by several days.
RICKARD TESTIFIES
OWN DKFKNHC
New York, March 28—Tex Riel
ard testifying in his own behalf ths
afternoon denied having had imprt
per relations with Sara Schoenfleld
Rickard recounted his life in Alas
ka and the Klondyke, stating thit
he had mined, operated saloons aid
gambling houses in Nome and I>av
son and was married in Seattle.
Mrs. Rickard testified that »
was at her sick bedside on the niglt
of the alleged assault.
“ALASKA RAILROAD”
OFFICIAL TITIE
Washington, March 28—Secretay
of the Interior Fall has issued m
executive order designating “Alasla
Railroad” as the official title of ths
great government project.
DESIRES MEXICO RECOGNIZE*.
Washington, March 28—Senator
Ashurst made a speech in the Sm
ate in which he urged the recogii
tion of Mexico.
PATROLMAN FORMER CONVICT?.
Seattle, Wash., March 28—Patrol
man Trombley, who was arrested tor
burglary is a former convict accod
ing to disclosures. Trombley las
done time at Walla Walla for steil
Ing diamonds in Tacoma.
MEARS AND BONE LEAVE m
WASHINGTON
Washington, March 28—Chatman
of the Alaska Engineering Commis
sion, Mears, left last night for Alas
ka. He will join Governor Bone In
Chicago today and the two will iro
ceed together to Seattle. The Mli
tary Committee is considering a Mil
whereby it contemplated restoring
to Mears his former status and ypj
remuneration as an army officer.
GERMANY EXTKNDK
CREDIT TO RUSSIA
Berlin. March 28—Leading Ger
man industrialists hare decided to
extend credit to Russia and to en
gage extensively in exploitation ol
that country. Germany feels that
only in this manner can she recup
erate from her present difficult poei
Industrialists ask for control of
the Russian railroads in exchange
for the proposed loans.
PRAISES PARTY ACHIEVEMENTS
New York, March 28—Vice Presi
dent Coolidge in an address here as
serted that the Harding administra
tion has been a period of progress
with positive achievements in econ
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
OVER SKA VETERAN
SHOT AND KILLED
Port Angeles, March 28—Roy
Light, an overseas veteran, was shot
und killed in a hold up in a logging
camp by bandits who robbed* the
Sequiin Hank last Thursday. The
bandits secured two thousand dol
lars from the loggers.
Light was killed while his hiuds
were on his hips and bis back was
turned.
MANSION INVADED
AND ROBBED
I Chicago, March 29—The rmnsinn
| of Arthur W. Cutten, millionaire
j broker, was invaded by nine nasked
i robbers who seized $50,000 worth
j of property. This robbery is the
I boldest crime committed in Chicago
in years, is the statement cf police
officers. The bandits smashed their
way into the Cutten home, locked the
family and servants in a liquor vault
and proceeded to loot the place.
KILLED IN ARGUMENT
OVER A.HOG
State Line. Miss., March 29—Cbaa
A. Keller shot and killed George P.
Odem,-«on of Otem Odom and fatally
wmnded Howard B. Norman and
tcwn marshal A. J. Page. The
slooting followed a fight over a deai
LARGE LISTS ALASKA SAUilCS
Seattle. March 29—Movements
toward Alaska is getting in:o full
swing, about three hundred will de
part on the Queen and Jfeferson,
sailing tomorrow. Prom all pres
ent indications every ve«»el sailing
In April will carry a Unit number
of passengers.
WANTS ABOLITION
CIVIL «HHVK*
Washington, March 29—Attorney
General Daugherty yesterday told
the House Appropriation* Commit
tee that he favored abolition of the
Civil Service system of selecting
government officials. Daugherty
urges the adoption df a plan making
federal appointment* on political
recoin medatlons
ALASKAN COAL STRIKE RELIEF
Washington. March 29—Pacific
Coast States, in event of a prolonged
coal strike, could obtain some relief
from the Navy's Chickaloon coal
fields in Alaska. It was stated at
the Bureau of Mines that an initial
shipment of several thousand .tons
coitfd be secured from the amount
already stored there by the Navy.
It is further stated that ship tran
sportation from Seward or Anchor
age to the states could be furnished
by the Shipping Board.
BREVITIES
Washington, March 29—A reor
ganisation of the Internal Revenue
Bureau la in progress.
Chicago, March 29—Governor Bone,
leaving for Alaska, complained of
the damp, penetrating cold of the
Seattle. March 29—One hundred
and sixty six money orders were stol
en from the Seattle poetoffice yester
New York, March 29—Amundsen
arrived from Norway yesterday, en
route to Seattle.
P. s:—If you try to be ‘‘Alt things
to all men." you soon will be nothing
to anybody.
OIL BLANKS FOR SALE AT
NUGGET OFFICE
Juneau. March 28—In observance,
of Seward's Day. March thirtieth, a
legal holiday is declared. All Ter
ritorial offices and schools will be
closed
Signed: KARL THBILE,
Acting Governor.
STATIC SPRINGS SURPRISE
ARBUI7KLE TRIAL
San Francisco. March 28th—The
state closed its case at the third trial
of Roscoe Arbuckle, by springing an
eleventl hour surprise. They called
as a witness Mrs. Virginia Brigg.
hospital Secretary at Wakefield San
itarium, where Miss Rapp died.
Mrs. Brigg testified that Miss
Rappe hid directly accused Arbuckle
as haviig been responsible for her
condition telling her at the same
time th* she was going to die. This
witness did not testify at former
FORMER ALASKAN CHARGED
WITH MURDER
Seattk, March 29—Taking of tes
timony has begun in the trial of]
Robert H. Foster, a former Alaskan, j
|Who is charged wtia ranracr in the
first degree. Foster is held for the
murder of his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Mary Boahnell.
FALL TO COORDINATE
OWN DEPARTMENTS
Washington, March 29—If Con
gress is not prepared to establish
that coordination and unified control
of the agencies exercising Federal
Power in Alaska, recommended hy
Secretary Fall, the Secretary himself
proposes to coordinate the bureaus
of his own department in that re
spect. In event of such action on
the part of Fall he will place in
charge of his reorganisation H. M.
Gilman, junior, of the Alaskan En
gineering Commission, who is Sec
retary of the Interdepartmental Com
mittea on Alaskan affairs.
[ ANOTHER RANK ROBBED.
Vancouver, March 29—A brand
of the Royal Bank at Ladner, B. C.
twenty mi lee south of Vancouve!
was robbed yesterday morning.
Liberty Bonds and other security
of an unknown value were taken.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*+++
♦ 11
♦ PERHAPS YOU ARE, TOO— 4
♦ - 4
+ —A friend of mine was worn 4
♦ out running round trying to ^
♦ buy a particular aomething-or- 4
4 other. 4
4 —Hours had been spent, also H
♦ strength and temper, and the 4
♦ desired article had not been H
4 found. 4
4 —I asked if a try ha<l been 4
4 made a* such and such a store, 4
4 —The reply was: “No, of H
♦ course not, they don’t carry 4
4 such things.” 4
+ —I disagreed. We went jtogeth- «
♦ Or and found what was panted. 4
4 —My friend said: “How'did you *
+ —“Easy,” I replied. “They •
4 advertised them last -week.” •
♦ —Without seeing the joke, she «
4 mid: “I never have time to «
4 mad advertisements. I'm too •
4 —Perhaps you are, too. Many •
+ people are too busy to take time •
4 to save time, trouble, and 1
4 money. They buy by chance— «
4 and had work.
4 —Reading advertisements is «
4 more than a time-saver; it’s a •
4 good, safe investment in inf or- •
4 nation concerning the best •
4 things the market offers you. •
4 THE NOME NUGGET
4 Read By Alaskans Everywhere «
!
I
NOTICK OF FOBFKITlllE.
To Charles Spenrer, F. A. Cro3s,
their beir3, successors, assigns,
and personal representatives.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned co-owners have caused the
annual expenditure required bv law
of $100.00 to be made upon each
of the following named ascsoclation
placer mining claims for the year
1920 and have also caused the ex
penditure required by law in record
ing a declaration to hold the said
claims for each of the years 1917,
1918 and 1919, amounting to $4.50
for each of said claims, to wit: The
Elihu Association placer mining
claim located on the 1st day of Jan
uary, 1912, the notice of location
being of record at page 142, volume
22, Locations; the Ophir Portage
Association placer mining claim lo
cated on the 1st day of January,
1911, the notice of location being of
record at page 215, volume 21. Lo
cations; and the Ophir Pay Associa
tion planer mining claim located on
the 1st day of January. 1911, the
notice of location being of record at
page 216,(volume 21, Locations:
All of Laid Claims being on the
Niukluk Iffver in the Council City
Recording district. Territory of A1
And if the noid Charles Spencer,
his heirs, rtccamm, asor per
sonal representatives does i\ot with
in 90 days next succeeding the publi
cation of this notice, cause to he
paid bis proportionate share of the
said expenditure tor each of said
years, that all his interest in the said
Elihu claim will become forfeited
to the undersigned; and if the said
Charles Spencer and F. A. Cross,
their heirs, successors, assigns or
personal representatives, do not
within 90 days next succeeding the
publication of this notice, cause to
be paid to the undersigned, their pro
portionate shares of said expendi
ture for each of the said years, that
all the interest of each of them in
the said Ophir Portage and Ophir
Pay claims will become forfeited to
the undersigned.
Payments made under terms of
this notice are required to be made
to E. H. Waffle at Council, Territory
of Alaska.
K. H. PFAFFLE,
V. V. DICKENSON.
L. B.. ADAMS.
Co-Owners.
Publish—Jan. 14, 21, 28. Feb. 4,
11, 18. 25. March 4, 11, 18, 25.
April 1. 8. 1922.
ITCHING RASH
Burned Dreadfully. Lost
Rest. Cuticura Heals.
*’ I had an itching rash on my back
and shoulders which waa very irri
tating and tiresome. It kept spread
ing all over my body and broke out
into sore eruptions. They caused
itching, and when I would rub or
press them they burned dreadfully
and I could not enjoy a night's rest.
“ I had given up hope when I
tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and it was about four to six weeks
before I was healed, after using eight
cakes of Soap and tBree boxes of
Ointment." (Signed* Miss Marie
Bennett. Valley. Washington.
Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Tal
cum promote and maintain skin pur
ity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
rwn^iiyudjrai
TEXT OF NEW ASSESSMENT LAW
Following is the full text of the
1 new annual assessment work law.
1 passed recently by the present Cos
. (Public—No. 64—67th Congress) .
(H. R. 4813.)
An Act changing the period for de
1 ing annual assessment work on un
■ patented mineral claims from the
1 calendar year to the fiscal 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 2324 and 2325
► of the Revised Statutes of the United
. States concerning mineral lands,” ap
► proved January 22„ 1880, be, and the
y1 same is hereby, amended to read as
) follows:
h SEC. 2 That section 2324 of the
h Revised Statutes of the United States
h be amended hy adding the following
► words 'Provided, That the period
► within which the work required be
► done annually on all nnpatented 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 lot
► 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, 1021, shall continue
) (o 12 o’clock meridian July 1, 1022,.**
Approved, August 24, 1021.