MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
COMMI X 1ST RANDS TAKR
( H.IUOK OF MIXES
Duesseldorf. May 20—Commun
ist bands took possession of the
Kaiserstued mines. Men armed
with wooden pick handles are stand
ins on gaurd at the entrance of the
mines, preventing miners from
going to work.
Essen, May 19—One Communist
was killed, ten Communists wound
ed and nine policemen hurt today
in a clash between groups of Com
munists, seeking to force strikers at
the mines, and the local police. j
BRYAX TO FIGHT
DAKWIMAN THEORY
Indianapolis. May d9—Bryan de
clined to serve on certain perman
ent committees tendered him by
the Presbyterian general assembly.
He said he intends to devote all his
time to leading a fight against what
he termed "brute doctrine of the
origin of Man, the Darwinian The
ory” of Evolution.
BREVITIES.
Chicago, May 21—Dr. Florence
Ziegfield. noted musician, died here
yesterday.
London, May 21—Bonar Law re
turned last night from Paris, grave
Seattle, May 21—Mears predict
ed that Harding's trip will be a
great stimulus to the Alaska tour
ist trade. He said that the route
to be taken by the President will
become world famous.
FROM JAIL TO HOSPITALS
FOR VETERANS
Washington. May 20 th—Bureau
Director Hines announced today
that an attempt wil be made to se
cure the release of mentally afflict
ed and tubercular ex-service men
fropi jail, where they are now serv
ing sentences. It is the plan of the
Bureau to transfer these men to the
Veterans Bureau Hospital for treat
SC’HOONKR BOXER
SAILED SATURDAY
Seattle, May 20—The Bureau of
Education's power schooner Boxer,
captain H. T. L. Whitlaw. with gov
ernment teachers, missionaries to
the Eskimos and three knock down
school houses, left for the Kusko
kwim and the Arctic Saturday.
The School houses are for Cape
Avanoff and Hooper Bay, where
they will be used for Bureau ’pur
The Boxer will return to Seattle
In July and on her second voyage
will go as far north as Point Bar
The passengers aboard the Boxer
are Dr. Chas. L. Swift, Kanakanak
Hospital; Mrs. Chas. L. Swift,
teacher at Kanakanak; Thomas H.
Watson, teacher Kanakanak; Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. McGhee, teachers at
Kanakanak; Mrs. Howard Hansen.
. cook Kanakanak hospital; Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Ebrigbt. teachers at
Hooper Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Ebright teachers at Avanoff; Mr.
and Mrs. Bird, teachers at Nunivak;
Mrs. Dell Wanzer, teacher at Kogg
Geo. L. Boyle, Inspector from * e
Interior Department will join the
Tjoaf at Ketchikan.
The steamer Santa Anna. Captain
Wallace Langley sailed tonight for
Bethel.
MAY 22nd DAY Kt«
EXECUTION FOREIGNERS
Tient Sin, May 21—One officer
and five regulars of the army were
killed in a battle between soldiers
''and bandits, who are holding four
teen men of foreign countries cap
tive at Poatzuka. in the hills of
Shantung.
The military governor of Shan
tung has ordered 1500 additional
troops toward Poaitzuka to give bat
tle to the bandits, despite the
threat of the brigands that all for
eigners captured will be killed by
May 22, unless Chinese troops are
withdrawn entirely.
FLYERS PLUNGE TO DEATH
San Antonio, May 21—Cadet flyer
Robert L.McAdoast of Montgomery.
Alabama, and private James S.
Hall of Bowling Breen, Ohio, burn
ed to death when the training plane
In which they were flying burst in
to flames. The machine had reach
ed the altitude of only 300 feet and
noao dived to the ground.
Washington, May 21—America’s
bill, war claims against Germany,
amounts to $147,906,431. as it has
been presented to the Claims Com
mission for settlement. Heirs of
the Lusitania victims ask twenty
two and one half million dollars.
_•
WAKKEV ( ALIjK PAT A
TROUBLE MAJxKit
Washington, May 20—President
Harding in a friendly personal let
ter to him refers to Seuatrr Pat
Harrison of Mississippi as the chief
party trouble maker in the Senate.
He said "you have said the only
things which have made me lay
down by newspaper and turn to a
fresh pipe of tobacco for consolation
.VO SUGAR SHORTAGE
ACCORDING TO THIS
Chicago. May 20—Acc rding to
government reports the su#ar gam
blers have two , hundred million
pounds of the product stored in Chi
cago warehouses.
GOVERNMENT MAY ABANDON
RELEASE N EGOTIATIONS
Peking. May 20—Telegrams* to
the government indicate that gov
ernment representatives are on the
point of abandoning negotiations
for release of hostages, because of
the bandits extravagant demands.
Shanghai. May 20- -Release of M.
O. Berube leaves 15 foreign cap
tive's. including six Americans, still
in the hands of the bandits.
Peking. May 20—That China s
war lords anticipate a real civil war
in the near future and desire to con
duct it on modern principles, may
be inferred from their present at
Shanghai. May 20—Sun Ke Wi.
commanding the bandit army of ten
thousand, is tonight menacing the
authorities of Shantung. one of
China s richest provinces.
RBCMM EN I> WPE ACH MBNT
OF WM. H. TAFT
New York.-May 20—The eleventh
annual convention of the "Socialist
Party of American adopted a reso
lution demanding the impeachment
of Chief Juntice Taft.
At the same time Lenine was de
nounce as a moral failure while
Trotzky is called a bombastic wind
SONS OF »*HIIiIPPIXK CELEBRI
TIES ACADEMY APPOINTEES
Washington. May 20—James F.
Funston and Kmilio Aguinaldo.sons
at the captor and captive of Philip
pine Island fame, appear on the
list of successful candidate for ad
mission to the Military Academy
DUDIJ£Y FIELD MALONE
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
London. May 21—Dudley Field
Malone. American international
lawyer, dividi-ng his time between
Paris and New York, shied his hat
iato the political ring today.
His announcement as a presiden
tial candidate in 1924 came as a
surprise. He said he believed that
women will rule the world in the
future instead' of men. Malone is
married to Dorris Stevens, leader
of militant suffrage in Indiana.
"I am apposed to America partici
pating in the League of Nations In
ternational Court.” said Malone.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.
MAKES CONCESSION
The Nome Chamber of Commerce
received the following telegram:
Seattle, May 19. 1923.
N. W. C. of C.. Nome.
Will you please advise all Nome
shippers that we are amending our
freight tariff, eliminating the handl
ing charges on the wharf ^nd allow
ing consolidation of all items at
car load, rates, when shipments
from various shippers to one con
signee per steamer amount to car
load weight or more. This com
pany will attend to the consolida
ALASKA S. S. CO.
MURDERED ATTEMPTING
TO CROSS BORDER
Mexico City. May 22—Thirty-two
bodies of (pretgners. murdered in
attempting to enter the United
States clandestinely, have been re
covered from the Rio Grande.
PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
SCHOONER HERMAN FOK
SIBERIA JUNE 10th
Los Angeles, May 22—The Ok
hotsk Sea gold hunting expedition
of forty, headed by L. S. McGirk,
President of the Siberian Explora
tion Company, will sail from here
Juno 10th, aboard the schooner
Herman of many North Pacific-Arc
tic adventures.
The Herman will proceed via
Seattle and Dutch Harbor.
.SUCCESSOR TO LAW
ACCEPTS OFFICE
London. May 22—Stanley Bald
wili. Chancellor of the Exchequer
in the old Bonar Law ministery.
has been premier of Britain.
Baldwin was summoned to Buck
ingham Palace by the king this af
ternoon and after the conference it
was announced has rad accepted the
invitation of the King to form a
new govern met.
| IHTONT MUST PAY *
HIS BACK TAXES
I Washigton, May 22—The Supreme
I Court decided against Alfred t. Du
| pont. the ‘Deleware multi-million
| alre, in the Income tax suit involv
' ing one million five hundred thou
' sand dollars.
BAY OHIMO SAILS FOB SIBERIA
Vancouver. May 22—The Hudson
Hay power boat Bnv Chimo sailed
for Siberia and the Arctic. Xum
bt red among the passengers was
Maleom Smith, the well known ex
C.EBMAXS ASK FOR
APPOINTMENT OF PARKER
I Washington. May 22—One thou
I sand eight hundred acres of public
land in Alaska, in the vicinity of
i Tanann. on the government owned
| railroad, were thrown open today
| by the Interior Department to scr
I vice men in the world war for home
i Filings will he made at the Fair
j banks Land Office, the date to he
j fixed by the Registrar there. Vet
erans will be given ninety one days
preference with the understanding
| that coal deposits are reserved as
j property of the United States,
j The land will be opened to the pub
lic at the expiration of the ninety
j one day period.
BONAR LAW iiksk;
London. May 21—Bonar Law,
br ken in health, resigned the
Primeministership yesterday, under
order from his physician. His res
ignation was regretfully accepted by
King George.
London. May 21—Bonar Law was
operated upon for throat trouble
! this afternoonN
DRlilBKILATK HOW TO
GOUGE THE PUBLIC
Los Angeles, May 21 Three hun
dred operators, including the Stan
J dard Oil Company, are in confer
ence here. Their purpose of meet
ing fs to determine what best can
be done to halt overproduction of
oil so as to maintain present price*.
Sixty eight million barrels of crude
oil are stored in California.
WILL SPEAK AT SEATTLE
AFTER ALASKA TRIP
Washington. May 22—Hard^pg
plans to make his first address at
Seattle after returning from Alaska.
He expects to reach San Francisco
August 2nd. ■and make one speech
I there. The trip contemplates a
slop at Yosemite National Park en
route from San Francisco to Los
Angeles. These plans were agreed
upon today at a conference held by
the President with Frank B.Loomis,
former assistant Secretary of State.
I and with former representative Win
E. Humphrey.
TROOPS WITHDRAW—XO
EXECUTIONS AS YET
Shanghai, May 22—The zero houo
tor captives of the Suchow bandits
has passed and no announcements
have been received from the brigand
stronghold of any executions.
Government tyoops are withdraw
ing as the bandits demanded. The
nearest soldiers to the Paotzuku
captives mountain prison are now
six miles distant.
NORWAY TO ASSIST AMUNDSEN
London. May 22—The Govern
ment of Norway is about to give fin
ancial support to Amundsen’s Arc
tic expedition, according to a
Christiania dispatch to the Times.
The government proposes to make
an appropriation tor the expedition,
including two airmen for the flight
| to the pole. The measure will be
1 introduced tn the Storthing during
i the Whitsunday holidays.
HO VIET MINISTER
BURIED IN MOSCOW
• Moscow, May 21—Voreski, who
i was assassinated a/t Lausanne, will
i b« buried in the Red Square in front
j of the Kremlin, near the grave of
I John Reed, American wrtier and
j communist.
NATIVES KILLED
BY CONSTABULARY
Manila. May 21—A fanatic by the
name of Akbara and 24 of his fol
lowers were killed in a clash with
the Philippine constabulary at Ki
put, in the district of Jolo.
FIGHTING CONTINUES
WITH BANDITS
| Peking, May 21—Fighting con
i tinnes today around the mountain
I top where Chinese bandits have
placed their foreign captives.
Puking, May 2V—American and
other foreign troops stationed in
China are preparing to rush to the
hills of the Shantung province to
rescue American and other prison
ers held by the bandits.
Diplomatic representatives of all
countries whose citizens are includ
ed in the group of captives, this
afternoon served notice upon the
Chinese* government that unless the
prisoners are released within 24
hours, rescue will be undertaken by
foreign troops.
Washington. May 21- The Asia
tic Fleet of the American Navy,
I consisting of 18 destroyers, cruisers
| gunboats, ami supply ships, is con
centrated at Chefu. the Shantung
I port nearest the bandit stronghold.
| The fleet will be ready for any em
[hAUIIING TO ItETlRN ON
SHIPPING HOARD VESSEL
! Washington. May 21—Following
| a conference with Lasker it was an
nounced at the White House that
| the President, upon his return from
Alaska, will sail from either San
i Diego or Los Angeles on the.Shipp
ing Hoard steamship President Har
I risen.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC^
to carry geological
SURVEY PARTY
Seattle, Mar 23—The Admiral
Evans. Hailing Thursday, will carry
the Geological and Geodetic Survey
parties for Seward and Kanatak re
spectively. The total membership
PAYROLL ROBBER
KILLS OFFICERS
Jersey City, May 23—Sergeant
: John J. Black and patrolman Clar
j ence Wear were shot and killed to
! day and Lieutenant Harry Otis and
patrolman Walton wounded when
' they attempted to arrest Frank
i Sage, wanted for the $19,000 pay
I roll toorbery in New York last fall.
1 AMERICAN PRISONERS
REMOVER TO MOUNTAIN TOP
! Tient Sin. May 23—In a letter to
: his wife Major Roland W. Pinger,
, the United States Army officer held
i captive by the Suchow bandits,, de
j scribes the removal of three Ameri
i can prisoners, including himself.
He states that the prisoners have
' been removed to the summit of
! Paotzuku where escape or rescue
j seems apparently impossible. The
i letter was received late last night.
Renewed Testimony
! No one in Nome who suffers back
| ache, headache, or distressing uri
I nary ills can afford to ignore this
i woman’s twice-told story. It is
I confirmed testimony that no resident
Mrs. Emma Wilkinson, 1207 Main
St.. Oregon City. Ore., says: “I
used Doan's Kidney Pills for back
and kidney trouble and received re
lief. I believe Doan’s are an ex
cellent kidney remedy and am glad
to endorse and recommend them for
the lasting relief that they gave me.”
(Statement given April 4. 1913.)
On April 20. 1920, Mrs.Wilkinson
said: “I, gladly confirm all I said
in favor of Doan’s Kidney Pills.
Doan’s helped me when I used them
and I know they are just as good as
represented. ”
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Wilkinson had. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Ffrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
( ADVERTISEMENT )
BALKAN REGULARS AND
IRREGULARS FIGHT
Vienna, May 22 -One thousand
Macedonians were killed and five
thousand taken prisoner during a
battle today between Bulgarian reg
ulars and irregular bands. The but
•tie took plac»* in the rocky moun
tains of Iransyivania.
UNVEIL BUST OF LINCOLN
New York, May 23—A bust of
Lincoln was unveiled in the New
York University's Hall of Fame this
afternoon. Ambassador Jusserand
delivered a eulogy on the martyred
President.
RUSSIANS LEAVE FOR U. S.
Manila, May 23—Five hundred
Russian refugees are leaving here
for the United States today on the
transport Merritt.. They are under
the auspice.s of the American Red
BRYAN ANTI EVOLUTION j
MEASURE DEFEATED j
Indianapolis, May 23rd—Bryan
was defeated and evolutionists scor- !
ed a victory when the general as
srmbly of the Presbyterian church j
of the United States defeated the
Commoner’s resolution today.
Bryan moved to prevent schools j
teaching the theory of evolution !
from using church funds.
LIQUOR FIjOOD FROM CANADA
Chicago. May 23—Smugglers are j
bringing into this country on an I
average of 100,000 gallons of liq- ;
unr per day from Canada, according 1
to a story published in the Chicago j
FIRE VISITS MEXICALI
Brawley, Calif.. May 22- ■Four
teen persons were burned to death j'
and a damage of million dollars ,
sustained by a fire which destroyed j
two blocks in Mexicali. Lower Cali- |
fornia. late today. i
STRIKERS FI\EI» DOLLARS
INSTEAD OF MARKS
Duesveldorf. May 23rd—30,000
striking miners held a demonstra
tion in the Square in Dortmund.
The police, in endeavoring to dis
pense the gathering, fired into the
crowd, killing several and wound
ing many others. Rioting still
As punishment for sabotage and
other offenses against occupation
forces the City of Dortmund w^s
'fined three hundred forty five dol
lars today for desecrating telephone
and telegraph wires. It refus'd to
pay and the French seized fifteen
million marks.
Shanghai. May 23—Sixteen mem
bers of the crew and nine passen
gers aboard the steamer Wan Li
were drowned when the vessel sank,
following a collision with the steam
er Te Li. The accident occurred
off the Shantung promontory.
NEW CRUISER MAKES
RECORD TRIAL TRIP
Seattle May 23—The naval cruis
er Milwaukee, just completed at
the Todd Tacoma shipyards, main
tained a speed of 35 knots during
her trial trip in the Straits of Juan
De Fuca. This is the fastest time
ever made by any vessel over 1300
tons displacement. The full power
of her 105.000 horespower was
brought int play, driving her sev
enty-two hundred tons of steel thru
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
Over 3,000,000 Users Endorse
New Kerosene Light
MAKE 2
round wick open
flame lamps. 60 can
dle power pure white
light for 50 hours on
a gallon of common
kerosene. No odor,
amoke.noiseorpump
10 Days’ Free Trial1
elf by tree trial that Aladdin
ite light. U not satisfied return
a.1 Vjuir< Ena We want one user in each
Obi 1 OUT* riW locality to whom custom
ers can be referred. In that way you may set your
own without cost. Bethefortunateone towntehrst
fur 10 day free trial and learn how to get one free.
$1000.00 Will be
RIWMD given to
anyone allowing us
an oil lamp equal to
AMERICA TO OKA I,
DIRECT WITH RAN HITS
Washington, May 23—A White
House statement issued at the close
of a cabinet meeting this afternoon
indicates that this government is
planning to negotiate direct with
the Chinese bandits holding Ameri
IF TURKEY WANTS WAIl
GREECE IS WILLING
Lausanne. May 22 It Turkey per
sists on a war to settle th»- question
of indemnity she claims is due her
fr in Greece, then Greece will ac
cept the gauge of battle, said Al*-t
andris. the Greek Foreign Minister,
in an interview with foreign corre
spondents last night.
BRITISH BOATS FOR
RUSSIAN WATERS
London. May 22—Preparations
ire in progress at Chatham and
Portsmouth for immediate dispatch
>f a light cruiser and min*1 sweepers
:o Russian waters, according to the
Daily Herald.
CHAUFFEUR AND BANDITS SHOT
San Francisco. May 22—A bank
ihauffeur and two auto bandits
were shot late today in a b3ttle be
:ween bank guards and three ban
lits who held up the collector of the
iVells Fargo National. Ralph Carl
sle. The chauffeur was shot in
;he head and is in a serious condi
fi f>. E. WKITH if
fi VOTARY PUBLIC *
R AT NFGGET OFFICE 9
FORFEITURE NOTICE
r«> MICHAEL RORITAILLE. your
heirs. legal representati os and
You are hereby notified that the
las expended the sum of one hnn
Ired dollars for the years. 191Q,
1911. H'12. 1913. 1914. 1915. 1915.
1920, 1921. 1922. In labor and im
provements on and for the benefit
)f BENCH CLAIM No. 5. situated on
he right limft of Center Creek,
p ihe Cape Nome Mining and Re
•ording District. Territory of Alas
ka. Notice of location whereo* is
■•■corded in VoJ. 121 at pase 227
ind Vo!. 169. pace 210 of the
■••cords of the Cape Nome Precinct.
v the performance of the annual
abor. required by section 2324 Re
used Statutes of the United States
ind Supplemental legislation, in or
ler to hold said claim.
And you are hereby required to
•ootribute your proportion of such
expenditure according to your inter
*r in said claim to the undersigned
:o-owner with you therein, within
linety days after the service of this
notice on you by publication thereof.
>r your iuterest in said claim will
l>ecome forfeited and vest in the un
lerslgned as provided by the said
A. A. CHAGNON.
Co-Owner
Publish March 31. April 7. 14. 21,
28. May 5. 12, 19. 26. Jane 2. 9.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To E. W. SHIRK, and to your Heirs,
Executors, Legal Rep resen tat ivea,
and Assie-nis:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that JOHN W. LCTSCHIN
OER. in his lifetime, and his Estate,
since his death. ha.s, as co-owner in
the mining claim hereafter describ
ed. expended the sum of one hun
dred dollars (S100.00I for each of
the years 1904. 1905, 1906. 1907,
1908. 1909.1910. 1911. 1912. 1913.
1914. 1915. 1916. 1920. 1921. and
1900 n labor and improvements
for tire benetit of the “WACONDA"
PLACER MINING CLAIM on Green
Gulch, the location notice of which
is recorded in Vol. 103. Page 137.
a-d amended nolires of location of
the same are recorded in Vol. 199,
Pages 166 and 461. of the Records
of I he Cape Nome Recording Pre
cinct. Territory of Alaska: that the
work so done on said cjajui^ropstl
Sated the annual assessment Ctlka
required by Sec. 2324, Revised Sta
ttutes of the United States, and sup
plemental legislation. in order to
■hold said claim.
And you are hereby required to
contribute your proportion of such
expenditure according to your in
terest in said claim to the under
signed co-owner with you therein,
within ninety days after the service
of this notice on yon by publlcetlon
thereof, or your interest in eald
claim will become forfeited end
vest in the undersigned as provided
by said statute.
W. H. WEBB,
Administrator of the Estate of
John W. Lutschinger, deceased.
Publish March 17, 24, 31, April 7,
I 14. 21, 28, May 5, 12. 19. It. and
jute 2, 9, 1923.