TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
SENATE COMMITTEE UNCOVERS
BIG CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES
Washington, May 24—The Senate
committee engaged in investigating the
campaign expenses of the various
presidential candidates has discovered
indications of expenditures running in
to almost unprecedented figures.
The investigations have elicited that
Governor Lowden put. up $380,000 of
his own money to finance his campaign
and in addition had received about
forty thousand in contributions. Sen
ator Hitchcock, manager of the Wood
campaign, admitted spending $15,000 in
Vow Jersey :nearly as much in Mary
land and liberal amounts in New York
and Michigan.
Manager McSween said when under
interrogation that $88.0<»n had been
« ontributed to Senator Johnson’s cam
ixign and that contributions to Sena
tor roindexter’s campaign amounted
to $73,000. During the course of the
hearings, Colonel W. C. Proctor was
.Inscribed as the “angel" of General
Wood's campaign in Oltio.
In testimony given by K. H. Moore.
Moore asserted that the expenditures
Wood's campaign in Ohio made the
notorious Newberry campaign in
Michigan "look like a piker."
VILLA ORDERED TO
DEFINE HIS ATTITUDEi
TCI 1‘aso,Tex.. May 24- Tito defacto
authorities in Mexico have served an
ultimatum on I’aneho Villa giving him
until May 25th to decide whether he
new government, General Calles, lead
er of the Chihuahua revolutionists, an
nounced late today. The ultimatum
was served on Villa several days ago.
Cnletf statement followed the receipt
of reports to the effect that the defacto
government had offered a big reward
for tiie capture or death of Villa.
LATE OREGON RETURNS SHOWS
ONLY SMALL JOHNSON LEAD
Portland, Ore., May 21—late re
turns today from the Oregon prefer
ence primary elections disclose that
Johnson's lead over General Wood has]
been cut to less than five hundred]
Incomplete Returns Give Johnson Only
Four Hundred and Twenty Five
Portland, May 25—Complete returns
turns from twenty others, give Sen:i
CARRANZA’S BODY ARRIVES
IN MEXICO CITY
Mexico City. May 24—The bullet
ridden body of former president Ven
ustiano Carranza, who was killed
Thursday by revolutionist forces in
the Pueblo mountains, arrived in the
capital today by train. The remains
of the dead leader were turned over to
his daughter for final disposal.
It develops that Carginza alone was
killed when the camp of the fugitive
president and his followers was found
by the revolutionists. The first re
ports stated that six others met death
at the same time as Carranza but it
became known today following the ar
rival of the remains that Carranza
alone had fallen during the attack on
the mountain village in which he and
his friends had taken refuge.
Carranza’s Alleged Assassin Ordered
To Surrender
Mexico City, May 25—General Ob*
regon today commanded General Uo
dolfo Herrero to surrender and answer
to the charge of assassinating Carran
za. Ohregon declared that a clear
case of treachery has been established
against Herrero.
Herrero Declares Carranza Sul.-HH
Mexico. City, May 25—Canranza
committed suicide rather than be tak
en prisoner, according to a telegram
given out today at the headquarters of
General Gonzales. The message pur
ports to have been sent from Cerroa
zul, in the stale of Pueblo hy Rodolfo
llenrero, who is accused o£ assassinat
ing the former president. The mes
sage falls to explain how ?t 1« that
Carranza’s body Is riddled with bul
lets, as was disclosed When the re
mains arrived here.
WILSON SIGN8 CIVIL
SERVICE PENSION BILL
Washington, May 24—President
Wilson this afternoon signed the Civil
Service Retirement Bill, providing pen
sions for government employees on the
Civil Sendee list on their retirement.
PENROSE MAKING
RAPID RECOVERY
Philadelphia, 31 ay 25—'Senator Boia
Penrose is so far recovered from his
illness today that it is now very likely
that he will be able to attend the Na
tional Convention.
FIVE KILLED IN CLASH OF
ITALIAN POLICE WITH MOB
Rome. May 25—Four gendarmes
and one civilian were killed and two
gendarmes and nine civilians, includ
ing two women, were seriously injur
ed here today in a clash resulting fro»
a demonstration by students in con
nection with the celebration of the
anniversary of Italy's entrance into the
ARMY AIR OFFICIAL MAPPING
NOMEMINNEOLA AIR ROUTE
Washington, May 25—Capt. II. F.
Douglas of the army air service left
today to arrange for and map out the
longest overland aeroplane journey
ever undertaken on this continent,
namely from Minneola. New York, to
Nom#. Alaska. Douglas goes first to
Ottowa to make arrangements with
the Canadian authorities and proceeds
thence to cities and towns in the t'nl
ted States through which the contem
plated route will probably r»n«s. Sas
katoon is the only Ntop in Canada so
far considered as a stopping point on
the Canadian side of the line.
WILSON FAVORABLE TO
ARMENIAN MANDATORY
Washington. May 24—President
Wilson late today sent a request to
Congress for authority for the United
States to take a mandate over Ar
menia under the League of Nations A
mandate over Armenia by America is
in accord both with the desires of the
Allies and the Armenian people, the
latter having requested this country
to take control of the newly formed
Armenian Republic. Mr Wilson while
at Paris refused to entertain the pro
posal that America take the mandatory
until such time as it had been con
sedered by Congress.
Wilson Mandat* Manage Referred Te
Committees
Washington. May 25—President
Wilson’s message to congress asking
authority to accept the Armenian man
date offered |>y the Allies was read in
both houses today but was discussed
specifve committee’s on Foreign V. Ia
assert. it will lie indefinitely
Bryan Takes Issue On Mandate
Question
nings Bryan took flat Issue today v itb
daring in a statement this afternoon
that any mandat- is quite impossij le
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
R. 34 TO ATTEMPT ROME—
BUENOS AIRES FLIGHT
London. May 26—The dirigible
aeroplane ft. 34. which flew from Eng
land to New York via Canada, and
back to England several months ago,
was given a trial flight today prepant*
tory to another great overseas excur
sion. The huge airship will shortly
attempt a flight from Rome. Italy, to
Buenos Aires, Argentina, according to
announcements made here.
SEN. SUTHERLAND
LEADING WOOD IN
W. VIRGINIA PRIMARIES
Huntington. W. Virginia. May 26—
Senator Howard Sutherland, of this
state, is lending General Leonard Wood
In the West Virginia presidential pre
ference primaries. '
BRITISH CAVALRY PATROLING
IRISH FARM 0I8TRICT
Dublin, May 26—A detachment of
cavalry has arrived in the district west
of Meath to protect the farms in that
region from the depredations of raid
PROMINEMT VANCOUVER MAN
PLANE ACCIDENT VICTIM
Vancouver, B. C. May 26—E. If.
Beaaley, manager and director of the
British Columbia Union Steamship
Company and one of the most prom
inent business men In the city, was.in
stantly killed and Major 1C. Becke* a
well known aviator, was reriousty In
jured today when the nMpn~ In
which they had flown over the city
crashed to the ground from a height of
2,500 feet as it was about to descend
at Minoru Park on Lulu Island.
O
BIG DIVIDENDS FLOW
FOLLOWING INCOME
TAX DECISION
Washington. May 26—Over half a
billion dollars in stock dividends have I
been distributed among the stock hold- j
ers In 143 corporations during the two
month* since the decision of the Su
preme Court that such dividends are
not taxable ois incomes, according to
Internal Revenue department stnte
CAMPAIGN INQUIRY COMMITTEE
FRIENDLY TO JOHNSON
Washington. May 26—Opponents of.
Senator Johnson assert that the Senate
cammdttee now engaged in inquiring
into the campaign expenses of the var
ious presidential candidates is friendly '
to the California candidate. The view
is based on the fact that Johnson had
a big hand in determining who should
comprise the committee and many of
the members are practically of his
chootsing.
GOVT RAILROAO OPERATION
DEFICIT 900 MILLION
Washington, May 21 -Final figures
covering the financial features of the
period of government railroad opera
tion disclose that the deficit resulting
amounts to a total of nine hundred
million dollars.
REMAINS OF CARRANZA
LAID AT REST
Mexico City, May, 26—In accordance
with an oft repeated request, the body I
of former president Venustiano Car-1
ranza was today buried in the Dolores I
Cemetery, where in the shadop- of the!
historic fortress of Chapultepec. Mex- i
leans have for many years found their
last resting place.
SUGAR 9ALE BUYERS
NEARLY WRECK STORE
S|M>kane, Wn., May 26—Three hun
dred bags of sugar were sold at fifteen
cents a pound today by a local groc
ery firm. The sale attracted ti great
crowd of buyers who all but wrecked
the store in thedr eagerness to secure
a quantity of the sugar. Buyers were
limited to fifty pounds weight.
MUCH MONEY SPENT ON
HOOVER’S CANDIDACY
"* Washington, May 26—Manager Lu
cey testified before the Senate cam*
pnign expense inquiry committee today
that Herbert Hoover has expended
$67,000 on his campaign. not including
the sum spent in California, concerning
which Lucey professed to l>e uninform
PRES8YTERIAN ASSEMBLY
COMMISSIONERS IN
TREATY RATIFICATION
Philadelphia, May 26—The Confer
ence Conumissionors of thr* Thirty Sec
ond General Assembly of the Presby
terian Church have suh'n'tted a reso
i’l’-ion declaring for ratification of the
Versailles peace treaty and the entry
of ‘he I'nited States In to the League
of Motions.
TAFT IN SEATTLE TO LECTURE
Seattle, May 26—Professor William
Howard Taft arrived in Seattle today
on a lecture tour. The former presi
dent will speak here on the subject of
the league of Nations.
MEXICAN CONGRE88
ELECT8 HUERTA
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT
Mexico City. May 26—Adolfo De La
Huerta, former governor of the State
of Spnora. was elected Provisional
President of Mexico last night by nn
extra session of Congress. Huerta was
opposed for the position by General
Gonzales. The Congress was over
whelmingly In favor of Huert", as In
dicated by the vote of 224 ta 28 In his
WASHINGTON WINS COLLEGE
BOAT RACE
Seattle, May 24—Washington Uni
versity won from the University of
California eight oar crefe in the second
trial over the Lake Washington course
this evening. Washington won by six
feet In if minutes, 85 seconds over the
three mile course. The second race
was run because of the Washington
shell*swamping In the choppy water
during the first contest this afternoon.
•MOOT CHARGED SUGAR
INVESTIGATION USED
' TO DEFEAT HIM
Washington. May 28—Charges that
the Federal Trade Commission Inves
tigation of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Com
pany is being uped by his political
enemies In an effort to defeat him for
re-election are^inade today In the
Senate by 'Senator Smoot.
FORMER KLONDIKE
EDITOR TAKES SPOUSE
Seattle, May 24—Arnold P. George,
former Alaiika and Klondyke newspa
per man, and Mrs LeUk A. Blake of
Los Angeles were married here today.
George was editor of the Klondyke
Nugget during the gold rush days of
1898-99 and was widely known in the
Northland.
MORGAN OFFERS LONDON HOME
FOR U. S. EMBASSY
Washington, May 26—President
Wilson has transmitted to Congress
without recommendation an offer made
by J. P. Morgan of the gift of his Lon
don residence as an American embassy
building. At present the American
embalssy in the British capital is lo
cated In a leased building.
THUR8DAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
DEMOCRATS FIGHTING WILSON'S
MANDATE REQUEST
Washington, May 27—Senator
Hitchcock and other democratic sena
tors are fighting President Wilson’s re*
quest to Congress for authority to ac
cept a mandate for Armenia.
WOOD’S ANGEL ADVANCED
$500,000 CAMPAIGN MONEYi
Washington, May 26—Colonel Proc
tor. the wealthy Cincinnati soap man
ufacturer who is chairman of General
Wood’s campaign c<Jm>nlttee, has ad
vanced $500,000 to the campaign fund
of Wood, according to Proctor’s testi
mony today at he Senate investigation
of preconvention presidential campaign
financing. Col.. Proctor told the inves
tigating committee that this advance
was more than the total contributions
to . Wood’s campaign from other
sources. Proctor added that he had
contributed only $10,000 to the wood
fund, the remainder of the money be
ing in the nature of a loan.
Contributions to the fund for Pal
mer’s campaign were placed today at
$59,610 by former Representative C. C.
Carlin of Virginia, his campaign man
PROFITEERING CHARGED
AGAINST BIG
WOOLEN FIRM
New York. May 26—Baaed upon
what are said to be clear evidences of
excessive profits in the sale of woolen
goods of its own production, the fed
eral grand jury late today returned
an indictment against the American
Woolen Company charging it with
profiteering.
PUBLIC USE NAVAL RADIO
AUTHORIZED FOR 2 YEARS
Washington, May. 27——The House
today adopted unanimously a resolu
tion authorising the navy to continue
operation for not more than two years
its radio stations for the use of t
general public.
U. S.-CANADA FISH PROTECTION,
TREATY COMPLETED
Washington, May 26—The treaty
between the United States and Canada
covering the sockeye salmon fisheries
was signed today, completing a long
series of negotiations looking to the
protection of that variety of fish.
Secretary of State ^olby signed for
the United States, Commissioner
Gldds for Great Britain and Sir Doug
las Haven for Canada. The treaty
provides for the protection, preserva
tion and propagation of the sockeye
species of salmon and for regulated
fisheries in the waters contiguous to
the United States andCanada and in
the Frasier River system.
AMERICANS IMPRISONED
IN CHIHUAHUA
Washington, May 2*—Two Ameri
cans. Homer Carr and another mah
homed McDonald, have been taken
prisoners by the Mexicans at Jlmlnes,
state of Chihuahua, according to a re
port to the State Department today
from the American consul at Chlhua
TAFT ATTACKS JOHNSON
IN SEATTLE ADDRESS
Seattle, May 26—The feature of the
address here on the League of Nations
by former president William Howard
Taft last night was a bitter attack on
Senator Hiram Johnsop.
' Taft attacked the attitude of John
son toward the League and declared
that his much vaunted Americanism
Is supported chiefly by the unAmeri
can elctoents, including the I. W. W.,
Sinn Flenners, pro-Germans and Ger
mans. After rigorously denouncing the
Californian, Taft declared that John
son Sad no chance to win the presi
dential nomination.
Captured Americans Priiwmit d Villa
El I'aso, Tea., May 21—Homer
Carr, examining engineer Df the Amer
ican Smelting .and Refining Company,'
is a prisoner in the hands of the forces j
of Rancho Villa, according to infomut-1
tion received here. Carr's capture by :
the VJIlaistas occurred coincidentally I
with the new demands which the band-1
It leader has presented to the defacto I
government of Mexico that he be made
military commander of the state of;
Chihuahua.
VANCOUVER MAN
ACCIDENT VICTIM
Vancouver, Wn„ May 25—Frank
C. Bell of this city was killed today
by falling over Horse Shoe Falls on
the Lewie River, according to advices
received here.
Bell was engaged In fishing and is
said to have slipped on the edge of a
high cliff overlooking the falls. He
fell a distance of forty feet.
LANE ELECTED TO
INSURANCE DIRECTORATE
New York, May 26——Former Secre
tary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane
was today elected a director of the
Metropolitan Insurance Company.
TREASURE SHIPS ARRIVE
AT PACIFIC PORTE
Seattle, May 26—-Three vessels ar
riving at Seattle, Vancouver and San
Francisco during the past several days
have brought a total of thirty -me
million dollars* In gold from foreign
ports, according to announcements
made today. About half of the total
amount received was from Russian
sources.
FORMER VICE PRESIDENT
LEAVES 10 MILLION ESTATE
Washington, May 26—The will of
Levi I*. Morton, fanner vice president
was filed for probate In the federal
district court here today and discloses
an estate valued at 110,000,000, the bulk
which is left in trust to his family and
other relatives.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
to Frank Pratt and lira h>ir> of Tnos."
C. Noyes deceased:—
You and each of you will uke no
tice that the undersigned, the KFK
WAIJK MINING COMPANY, t cor
poration, co-owner with you In the
TRIANGULAR FRACTION Placer
Mining Claim, situated on the right
limit of handle Creek, In the Fair
haven Mining and Recording Dietrich
In the Territory of Alaska, (notice of
location of which is recorded In
Volume >3 at page 132 of the re
cords of the said recording district,)
has expended in labor and Improve
ments on and for the benefit of said
claim, the sum of One (Hundred Dol
lars, each year during the years Mil,
l»l-’ 1>13. 1*14. ISIS, and 1»1«, In per
forming the annual assessment work
required by law to hold said claim.
And you are bereby required as co
earner in the said claim to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure
lo the undersigned at Candle, Alaska,
within nlnaty days from the expira
tion of the publication of this notice,
>r your Interest In said claim will be
come forfeited to the undersigned un
ler the provisions at section 2*34 Re
rlsed Statutes of the United States.
KEEWALIK MINING COMPANY.
By E. J. Mathews, Pres.
Publish—-March 30, 31. April 3, 10, IT.
M, May 1. I. II. 32, 20, June 1,13,1130.
NOTICE OF PORPEI'
ro F Pritchard, hts hairs and legal
rapraaantatlves:—
You and each of you era hereby no
tified this the uuderalamd. the KEB.
EVALIK MIMING COMPANY, a cor
poration. co-owner with you la the
CROESUS Annotation Beach Group
Placer Mining Chum, situated on the
1»ht Halt at Candle Creek. In the
EUrhaven Mining A Recording District
territory of Alaaka, (notlcn of location
if which Is recorded In Volume *< at
age 30 of the records of aid district.)
as expended in labor and improve
Dents on and for the benefit if aid
dalm, the sum of One Hundred Del.
am. aril year during an yam Mil,
I012. 1014. 1*14, Ml*, and Ml*, a per
forming the annual aaeeaameiit work
-squired by law to hold aid claim.
And you Vre hereby required ad co
rner a the said claim a contribute
four proportion of such expenditure
» the undersigned at Candle, Ateakn,
etthln ninety days frem the expire
don of the publication of this en'lce,
nr your Interest In aid claim will be
am forfeited to the undersigned na.
ler the provisions at eeokon 1*34 Re
rlad Statutes of the United States.
KtBWAUK MINING COMPANY,
■r ■- J. Malpensa Prre.
Publish—Mnreh M. n. April * 1*. IT.'
14, Mky 1.1.1*. 33. M. Ana «, IE IMk
WANTED INFORMATION of John
latest), blacksmith,' 9 feat 11 laches
tall 34 years of age, light complexixon.
gray eyes. Left Helena Montana, la
April 1111 tor Alaska. Reward to
person locating abovo party.
Please answer. ,
Frances Ha lash.
Billing*. Montana.
FOUND—la MHO’S safe a ladies toff
hand glove. Inquire a< Nugget of*
Nome Nugget $1.00 par month
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Joseph li. O’Brien, .also known ns
Joseph O’Brien, and W. H. O’Brien
und your heirs and legal represen
Thu and each of you are heretoj
notified that the undersigned, the
KEEWAUK MINING COMPANY, a
corporation, co-owner with you in
those certain placer mining Aalmra
known and described as No. one (1) oa
Snowshoe Gulch and No. two <2) on
Snowahoe Clutch on the right limit of
Candle Creek, in the Fhirbaven Min
ing and Recording District, in the Ter
ritory of Alaska, (notices of location
of' which are recorded respectively la
Volume 14 at page 309 and page 309 of
the records of said recording District,!
has expended In labor and Improve
ments on and for the benefit ad said
claim, the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars, each year during the years ItU,
1912, 1913, 1914, 1913, and 1919, In per
formlng the annual assessment work
required by law to hold said claims.
And you are hereby required as ce
owner in the.said-claims,to.contribute
your proportion of such expenditure
to the undersigned at Candle, Alaska,
within, ninety-daysfront*the expira
tion of the publication of this notice,
or your Interest in said claims will b«
come forfeited to the undersigned un
der the provisions of section 3924 Re
vised -Statutes of the United States.
KEEWAUK MINING COMPANY.
BY fi. J. Mathews. Pres.
Publish—March 20, 27. April 3. 10. 17.
24, May 1, 9. IS. 22, 29, June S. 12, 1920.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To s. A. Popper and F. P. Meyer
end your end each or your helm and
IrTml representative*: —
Vou and each oT you ere hereby no
Uied that the KEEVAUK MINING
COMPANY, a corporation, co-owne.
wlth you tu the divided upper twu
thlrda of No. tour <«> Below Dleoovery
Placer Minins Claim on Candle Creek
to the Fhlrhavea Minins and Record
Ins DUtrlct, Territory of Alaaka, (so
He* of location of which la recorded
In Vplume IS at pace S4 e( the re
cords at the ad recordlns district,!
has expended In labor and Improve
meats on and for the benefit of aaltl
cladm, -the aum of One Hundred Dol
lar*. each year durins the yean Mil,
111!, IMS, nil, ms. and IMS, in per.
tormina the annual asaeasmeht work
required by law to hold aald claim.
And you are hereby-required ae co
owner la the aald claim to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure
to the underalsned at Candle. Alaaka.
within ninety day* from the expira
tion of the publication of this notice,
or your interest In aald claim will Be
com* forfeited ta the uadenlsaed un
der the pmvMoae of section MS4 B*.
Vhwd statute* of the United Stelae
KEEWAUK MININS COMPANY.
. By E, J, Mathews, Free.
Publleh—March SO. ST, April t, IP, If.
*4, May 1, I. Id, M, ss, June L JS, mo
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To E. e. Fox, and your h«|ra and
legal representatives:—
Vou and each of yoa are hereby no
Hfled that Hie underalsned, the aue
tVAUK MINING COMPANY, a cor
Poratkra, co-owner with you la the
CLARA BEATRICE GROUP Amocta
Hoa Placer Mining Claim ou the right
Emit of Candlo Creek m the FWr
4*v*a Miming and Recording District
la the Territory of *■-->- motion
* of which la recoded In
Votama Id at page SSI of the re
mrda of the mid recording dtotidoM
lua expended la toiler and Improve
menu on end tor 0a benefit of geld
slalm, th# aum of HflMnd PW
lam, each year dnrtng the yearn IMl.
lilt, 1911, 1914, 19H, 4H mi, n ptf.
town lay the annua) uaaMMat wor*
raqalrad by law. la laM aaM elate.
And yon am hereby reqotmd me co
•waer In the aaM dda to aontrtoal*
!»ur PraparHao Sank agpendkare
to the nnlanddaai at Candle, Alaaka.
■Nthtoi ninety toys tram to* expire
don of the pahltoalleu of tola nothin.
* ynor Internet ta aald claim wlU ba
ton* forfaited ta to* aaderMgaed an
Ur *• R*totot of aeetloa ISM lte
rMed Btatatos if to* Uaked Btatee.
KBIt«4lK M|NIN« COMPANY.
----- > »fOtoara. torn.
hl\'“ »». EM I. >R If.
N. May 1. E If. ft, n, fan* 1, IS, ink