TURKEY IN REVOLT; SOVIETS GAIN CONTROL—REPORT
Special to The Nome Nugget by The Associated Press.
PARIS, April, 22— -Unverified reports reaching Paris today say Turkey
js in the throes of a nation wide revolt. The reports assert that the inclinat
ion toward radicalism recently displayed by the populace has culminated in the
ascendency of the Rolshoviki element and the • •■aubli.shmonl of Soviet control.
No confirmatory details can be obtained.
ALASKA SALMON OUTPUT 1918 NEARLY HALF BILLION POUNDS
.special to The Nugget *»y The Associated Press.
SEATTLE, April. 22— A Washington special to the Seattle Times saya
the United Stales Bureau of Fisheries has announced that over four hundred
and thirty million pounds of canned Alaska salmon readied Seattle in l'Jls.
The value of the salmon product of the Northern territory is placed at
fifty one million, forty one thousand nine hundred dollars. The figures given
apply only to canned salmon and do not include salted or cured salmon, of
which a large amount was packed during the season. According to the de
partment statement, one hundred and twenty live canneries operated wifti a
total of twenty six thousand five hundred and two employees-. Tin? output ot
the year was eleven per cent greater than in 1917.
EARLY DOWNFALL OF HUNGARIAN SOVIET GOVT PREDICTED
Special to The Nome Nugget by The Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, .Hungary, April 22—The downfall of the newly estal.-j
fished Hungarian Soviet government is expected as a result of the desertion <u !
over thirty thousand Czecho-Slovak troops, who have gone over to the Bourn-j
ai.ians in a body, and also because of the development of a new movem at ,
again Hungary by the Czecho-Slovak nation.
It is expected that a Social Democrat regime will succeed the Such-t
in control of Hungary.
Reported Hungarian Soviets Already Resigng,d Under Pressure
Roumanifln and Czecho-Slovak Troops
AMSTERDAM, April 22—Advices reaching here from Austrian sources
indicate that the Bolsheviki government of Hungary has resigned under tli
pressure of Roumanian and Czecho-Slovak troops, who have taken virtual con
trol of the Hungarian situation.
AUSTRALIANS CONTEMPLATE COMMERCIAL
AERIAL SERVICE BETWEEN LEADING CITIES,
Special to The Nome Nugget by The Associated Press.
•MELBOURNE, April' 22—A group of local financiers an- backing j
company which expects to start commercial aerial service between the large'
Australian cities.
The company intends to maintain regular service over an established;
route, the itinerary including practically all of the more important towns and 1
cities. The new service is expected to start in July.
SEN. SMOOT WILL SUPPORT AMENDED
LEAGUE OF NATIONS COVENANT i
Special to The Nome Nugget by The Associated Press.
OGDEN, Utah, April 22—In an interview with representatives of tin j
local press, Senator Smoot assorted that it is Ids intention to lend his umiuali- '
fled support to the League of Nations if the covenant contains the amendment- j
which reports said have been inserted in the original covenant document.
The statement of the Utah senator is significant in view of the fact1
that he has been a strenuous opposer of the League as originally proposed.
SWINDLERS BELIEVED CONNECTED
WITH STR. HUMBOLDT GOLD TI-iEFT.
Spec ial to The Nome Nugget by The Associated Press
BALL'S, Tex. April 22—T. J. Farnum and o. J. T. Murray, who 1 iv. j
boon arrested at Texerkana. Arkansas on charges of swindling several banks',
in Houston. Texas, out of eleven thousand dollars, are believed by the auth-1
i.ies to have boon participants in the famous robbery of Alaska gold dns- ,
from the steamer Humboldt in 1910. The men are said to have made admis-j
sions which strongly connect them with the Humboldt icbbery.
- ■ -;
Nuxated Iron Makes Strong
Vigorous, Iron Men and Beautiful
Healthy Rosy Cheeked Women
Former Hospital Physician and Med
ical Examiner says that in three
weeks it Virtually Revitalized Hie
Whole Syetem.
In a recant d-scoursc ua the sub
Jwt of Iron deficiency In the blood
of American neon and women Hr. H. B.
Vail, formerly physician in the Balti
more Hoapltal laid: "Throughout my
experience on Hospital staffs and aa
Medical Examiner, I have been aaton
Igied at the number of patients who
have vainly doctored for various dis
eases whan in reality the deli
cate, run-down state was simply the
rmmlt of lank of iron la ‘ha blood.
Time and again I Have prescribed or
ganic Iron—Nuxated Iron—and sur
prised patients at the rapidity with
which the weakness and general de
bility were replaced by a renewed feel
ing of strength and vitality. I took
Nuxated Iron my self to build me uv
after a serione cnee of nervous ex
hnnetion. The effects were apparent
after e few days and within three
wanks-ft ted virtually revitalized my
while nyatam end pat me in n superb
phyBeei condition. It U not surpris
ing millions of people annually
are now takhog Nuxated Iron and phy
aldesix everywhere are prescribing It.
Hr. Jteeea FVancls Sullivan, formerly
rhymelen of BtUeme Hoapltal (Out
door Dept) New Yoik. and the West
cheater Country Hoapltal, suys: "For
who! of Iron yon may be an old man
a* Shirty, doll In Inteleot, poor la mem
ory, nervous, irritable end all run
down, wh&a at » or H with plenty
t cf Inn « year Mood yen may still te
yoong la feeing, fall of IBs, rear whole
tetaE Interning ever with energy end
vital Issue.”
Magr Health flnmeileeloner Wn.
It Hens of Bn Olty of OM|o. myn:
IK1i '
Gecl That there stuff {Nuxated Iran)
acts like magic. It certainly puts the
ginger of yo:"'i irfo a nan.
"I am well past my three-score years
and want to say that I believe my own
great physical activity is due largely
today to my personal use of Nuxated
Iron, and if my endorsement shall in
duce anaemic, nervous, dun-down men
and woman to take Nuxated Iron, and
receive the wonderful tonic benefits
which I have received, 1 shall feel
greatly gratified that I have made an
exception to my life-lone rule In re
commending it. Prom my own exper
ience with Nuxated Iren I feel that it
Is such a valuable remedy that it
should be used In every hospital and
prescribed by every physician In this
country."
Nuxated Iren, recommended above i
by Ore. Vail and Sullivan and Former
Health Comruiarieasr Karr, is for sale
by Leman Brae, (successor* to Butler,
Mauro and Co.,) sad Hill's Pharmacy
and all goad druggists an an absolute
guarantee of auoaaas and satisfaction
or your money refunded.
SCIENTISTS STUDYING
STEFANSSON COLLECTIONS
Associated l'ress Service.
VANCOUVER, 11. <\ .Jan. 30—
lit tween I'Tty and fifty scientists have
he. n 11 • i>. at Ottawa, Canada, fut
months, studying the huge collection
»i A retie fish and marine Liv ;|H well
.s the mineral specimens l.n.ught ou1
i' the far Nortli l»y Vilhjalmur Stef
msson, the explorer, wlm returned re
•ently.
Reports from Ottawa say Stefans
to the t'amlian federal naval dr-jgirt
inent. undei whc.se auspieees the ex
I-edition w.. in- de.
GREAT HERRING WATERS
OF ARCTIC COAST
Associated l’ress Service.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Jan. 30—
Great hiring waters lie in the Arctic
•ft' Canda’s far northern coast, ac
Lording to a report issued at Ottawa
regarding the findings of tie Vilhjal
imir Stefansson exploration expedit
ion. The report was issued by the
Canadian federal naval department
made Ilia k st trip north.
East and wesi of the Mackenzie
river the herring are found, the report
.-•aid. If t ie • it i s.. ; t iti.v.i dlf
He ad ties can ever he overcome the
herring waters will ho developed.
i . N. T. TO BE USED
FOR GROUND CLEARINC
Associated Press Service.
GRAND .U NCTION I , m 2.',
Tri-nitro-toluol. most powerful explo
sive known and developed during the
war as a man killer, is t.. be used foi
•leafing land on the western slope ac
cording to information received her,
from Congressman Kd. Taylor, at
Washington. The gov< l ament's or
iginal plan to dump $20,000,000 into tin
i. eoun was changed, the informalio;
said, on the plea, of Congressman Tay
lor who explained to Secretary Lam
the needs oi explosives in clearing tin
mountain lands for settlement.
ESKIMO VOLUNTEERED
FOR AMY SERVICE
—WON COMMISSION
Associated Press. Service.
Jl .NIJAl . Alaska. He,. 23 (P.\ Mail
Xmerioa’s call t • arms dining tin
war met with no he rtio.- resp- nsi
than from th.- residents of Alaska. ai.«
S rve than George W. Potter, a nativ*
te.Gdent if white and Kskimo parent
eg., born in the A retie regions.
A letter f a n Porter to Lev. .1. T
McQuc. n, superintendent of mission
ii. Alaska for the Methodist ohstrel.
indicates the fruit of the labors o
missionaries *n the Far North ar
hearing. Porter was educated at tin
Jesso Lee home at Pnalaska. Aleutiat
islands, and his zeal to servo “ fo
your land and my land.” as he wrote
soon won him a corporalship in tin
army. He served in Company K. «>
an engineer’s regimenl at Camp Hum
phrey, Va.. and in his letter lie Wrote
"I joined tlie army myself; I w.t
not drafted. I just got in myself, s
I can -help others now in France,
am going next Monday—that will bi
the 23rd. of September. 1 am willin;
to go, too—my goodness, I am goin;
to fight hard.”
What became of Corporal Porter it
the maelstrom of human passions rag
ing in France has not been learned;
Lut missionaries of the North ar«
proud that the lessons of patriotisn
they have been teaching liavo beet
rewarded in the type of men like Por
ter. 1
FLU KILLED 25 NAT
IVES IN COOK INLEI
Associated Press Service.
A NCHOiKAGE, Alaska Dec, 19—
tIS.v Mail)—Twenty-natives have diet
r»f Spanish influenza at Susitna, in tlu
Cook Inlet district, according to wore
received from Henry Emard, in eharg*
>f the relief party sent from Anchor
:ige to aid the natives there.
AT THE ARCTIC BAKERY
EAT
THAN TO COOK AT HOME
IT IS MORE ECONOMICAL TO'
*
ITALIAN SITUATION STILL CAUSING MUCH CONCERN
Special to the NUSgct By the Associated Press.
SUMMARY ill-’ l'K.\<’K SITUATION liY ASSOCIATED PRESS—
April 22—The Italian situation r .ntinu- < to cause serious concern to the Al
iiI diplomats anil then* i- little present indication of the existing deadlock
tegarding the Italian claim* being broken immediately.
Jtitl;.:it Premier ini. n-lo end Italian Foreign .Minister Sonnio arc not
■ ttending the council nn - tia' -in«•• tin nront anmiiinciinenl that the Big
J our were unable to arrive at an understanding regarding the contending
claims of l«nl> and the .lugo-Sla\s. This lias given rise to repeated reports
that the Italians have made good He ir threat to withdraw from the conference
but it is not dertnitel> known whether they have or not.
President Wilson, who has opposed the Italian claims to Kiume from
the first, is said t » have pi. p. red a statement on the subject and setting forth
his views which will be issued to the publie in the event ..f the deadlock
continuing.
AMERICAN ATLANTIC FLIGHT ATTEMPTS TO OCCUR IN MAY
Special to tho Nussct By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON'. April 22—Announcement was mail- today that three
navy seaplanes will l.;iv. liorknway Beach in May in an attempt to fly to
Kurnpo. The expedition will lie conducted hy the Navy Department and will
The planes to lie used will carry rive men each and will he propell
hi the famous l.ilnitj motors, which were evolved hy American mechanic,
during .Hie war period.
American Flight Expedition to Leave From Newfoundland
NEW YORK. April 2_ Thirty six naval mechanics anu repairmen ary
her..- route to New Eoundland with two American built aeroplanes which will
i,e list id in an attempt 1 • • !l\ across the Atlantic some time during the coming
month- The expedition is a part of the plans now being made by the govern
ment in hi effort to send a plane to Europe.
Announcement has also been made that the eiuisers Columbia and
Baltimore have be. n detailed to assist in the contemplated flight from Canad i
I 1 < -Will patio! itn- path of the aviators during their passage.
BO^SHEVIKI SUSPEND NATIONALIZATION OF
WOMEN BECAUSE OF OPPOSITION
S| fr'. ' to the Nugget By the Associated Tress.
boNIM'N, April The Bolsheviki law in ••viding for the nationalizat
ion. of omen in Northeastern Russia has been suspended in one province as
a rejailt of a popular outcry, according to pre advices reaching Stockholm
and ■Copenhagen.
One report asserts that the nationalizalien of women has created in
resentment of the male peasantry lias taken the form of open hostility t •
wonu-ti. Women who advocated the the nationalization law are said to have
been ho many instances seized b> the men and ia\e never been seen again.
N liner* ills other women are said to have suicided in fear of outrage and munv
iniirdi i*s )»:i\«■ resulted.
PACIFIC COAST ENTHUSIASTICALLY RES
PONDING TO VICTORY LOAN CALL
RprciaT t<V Tlie Nugget by Tin; Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. April 22 Reports from the Puriii. (Vast relative t.>
tt; Vi. lory Loan <•. mpaign indicat.- that the pul.lie of the coast states i<
responding to the loan call of the government with great enthusiasm.
paitment bring optimistic reports regarding tlu* loan eompaign.
FAIRBANKS IANS TO HOLD BIG REUNION IN SEATTLE SATURDAY
Rj ocial to The- Nuigg. t by The Associated Press.
SEATTLE .April 22- -Fairbanks resident at present in tlu* city a. e
planning' b, hoUd a great reunion of Fairhanksian > amt former Fairbanks res
it is: expected Ilia I the reunion will he attended by close to threo’thoii
build Alaska IIS.
SOLDI E RSS TO WATCH BREAKUP FOR BODY OF ALASKAN SOLDIER
Sp/.c'ial to the Nugget i’y tlie Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 22—The War Department has instructed the
commandant at Ft. Liscum, Alaska to station soldiers along the Gulakann
river during the spring breakup to watch for and recover if possible the bud>
of Ralph K. Pit Ivor, a Seattle soldier who lost his life in an avalanche occurring
in that section during the early winter.
FORMER LOS ANGELES MAYOR INVOLVED IN
GRAFT CHARGES AGAINST PRESENT INCUMBENT
—
Special to The Nome Nugget by The Associated Pre3s.
LOS ANGELES, April 22——Owen .\lc.\leer. former mayor of Los Ang
elos, and Thos. Hughes, manager of Governor Stephen's last campaign, hav**
suddenly acquired unenviable fame as a result of their names being brought
into the trial of Mayor Woodman, who is now facing charges of vice graft.
Evidence has been forthcoming at the trial tending to show that Me-’
A let t and Hughes possessed knowledge of the alleged conspiracy by which
W<»cidmnn was to be paid large sums to protect vice,
ALL IANCE WILL BOOST SEN. SUTHERLAND OF
WEST VIRGINIA FOR REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE
Sped a 1 to The Nome Nugget by The Associated Press.
,[ NEW YORK, April 22—An alliance of Republicans, known us “the
j Ruthe rland Alliance,” has been formed in Pennsylvania to boost Senator How
ard Sutherland, for the lteublican candidate for president at the forthcoming
j national elections.
j FRISCO EXTENDS MIGHTY OVATION TO RETURNING 91st. TROOPS
\ Specif 1 to Tlie Nome Nugget by The Associated Press
SAN FRAXtTSOO, April 22—Frisco’s own 363rd. Infantry and 347th.
j.ArtilU ry, of the 91st Army Division, arrived here today and were extended
a one of. the greatest ovations ever recorded in the history of the city.
\ The regiments are composed almost entirely of men from the Liay dis
trict, a majority hailing from this city. The men fought in the Argonne
district during the war and a majority of the veterans participated in t e
fighting throughout the entire period of the great American drive. The city
was a mass of flags and bunting and an immense concourse lined the streets
from the Fer.ry building westward.