MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
“THK ROAD TO HKIJ/*
Boston. April 1—According tc
Obert Slotton, Norwegian Consul,
his government will remove fifty
men and women students who arc
residing here for study, to other
< ities. These students have been
attending Harvard, Tho Mass. Insti
tute pf Technology . and the New
England Conservatory of Music, and
their removal to other educational
institutions is the result of the sui
cide of Pauline Virginia Clark and
Otto Haider Larsen.Norwegian tech
nology student. Sletton called
Boston "The; Road to Hell” for
young students.
SOCIALIST SPKAKH
DK8ITTK PROTESTS
Madison. Wis.. April 1—Despite
protests of the American Legiou
Posts thruout the State. Kate O’Ha
ra socialist, who served several
months in prison for violating the
K.«ii*«rag<s Act, tonight delivered
her speech in the Assembly Chamber
r.f the State Capitol, amid jeers and
cat calls Lieut G ivernor Cummings
attempted to introduce Mrs. O'Hara
and the din was kept up until Ad
jutant General Orland Holloway.
v;ho had been appointed by Gover
nor Ballne to keep order, had plead
ed with the audience
SPLIT IN IRISH ARMY.
Dublin, April 2—A seriouB split
in the ranks of the Irish Republican
•army was revealed today when five
Dublin battalions were ordered to
take near oaths of Allegiance.
IRISH REBELS SEIZB
BRITISH TUG
Dublin, April 3—Irish Lesion
Rebels captured two million rounds
of ammunition and 20.000 rifles
when they seised a British Govern
VOLSTEAD AOT NOT TO APPLY
Washington, April 2—While the
North Pole became American terri
tory, subject to all American laws,
when Perry planted the flag at the
top of the world. Amundson, whose
expedition will carry more or leas
liquor, will, ha immune from Vol
stead violation. Authorities decid
ed today that aa he Is sailing under
the Norwegian flag 1a a ship named
after the Norwegian Queen Maude,
ha ia aat subject to the pvohibftUo
eat.
BELFAST BATHED IN BLOOD
London. April S—M spite of the
now peace past Belfast was bathed
in blood early tftfcr Beaming. Fol
lowing the shooting Of a constable
•on the border, kt the Catholic dis
trict, and WOUUdMg a special oEcer
accompanying hint, armed gauge
ruChed into the Catholic quarters
and began shouting. An ea-ee1di*r
Joseph Welsh and two children, who
were ia bed. were shot.
The gang burst open the door of
another Catholic home, shot deed
in bed the men of the hodee whose
wife had been hilled and burled last
Sunday. A brother of Joseph
Walsh, aged fifteen, was shot at hia
mother’s house. The mother stat
ed that fifteen members of her fam
ily had aenred in the war and only
two returned and one of these was
today killed. A girl carrying the
youngest of the Walsh children
along the street was shot by snipers,
the bullet passing thru her arm and
killed the baby.
BORAH TAKES ISSUE
WITH PRESIDENT
Washington. April 2—Senator
Borah took direct issue with Hard
ing’s attitude that the coal strike
has not yet become a public emer
gency. He declared that it became
a public emergency ten days ago and
that he will find out what is at the
bottom of it and will seek a basis
for arbitration.
A ROOSEVELT KILLED BY AUTO
New York, April 2—David Kal
kin, driver of a municipal bus. was
held with out bail by the grand jury
charged with homicide in connec
tion with the death of Robert B.
Rodaevelt, Jr., Rosevelt died from
injuries believed to have resulted
from being struck by an automobile.
Roosevelt is a second cousin of the
former president and was found un
conscious in Columbia Avenue.
. . P. S:—Tomorrow Is the dajr when
eveiy citisen should exercise the
privilege of the nse of the ballot,
by voting for whom be pleases.
WAR UK KOKH I
EXCHANGE TRIBUTES I
Seattle, April 2—Joffre. hero of |
the Marne and General McAlexan- j
der “Rock of the Marne," represent
ing France and America, this after
noon at Sunny Dale exchanged tri
butes to heroic dead, when they
planted elm tree;; on the Dee Moines
Highway.
LARGE QUANTITY
MORPHINK 8K1ZKD
Seattle, April 2—Morphine, val
ued at twenty thousand dollars, was
taken from C. V. Wilson as he was
leaving the transpacific liner Silver
State. Wilson was arrested.
POLITICAL IN PURPOSE
Washington, April 2—Democra
tic members of Congress make the
charge that Harding's summary dis
missal of James L. Wilmeth, Dir
ector of the Bureau of Printing
and Engraving and thirty odd Div- j
islonal heads of that bureau, was)
“Political In Purpose.”
FORTY BANUfTS
HOLD up train
Poughkeepsie. N. Y., April 2nd—
Forty bandits held up the Yonkers
Sugar Special train of the New York
Centra! today, eleven miles east of
here. After looting two dozen cars
the bandits discovered that they had
held up the wrong train and after
firing a volley of shots into the air
escaped in automobiles.
SAMUEL HILL IS
THANKED BY SENATE
Washington. April 2—Tli<> United
States Senate has extended thanks
to Samuel Hill of Seattle for open
ing the Peace Portal at Blaine.
; SERIOUS AlTOMOimi:
A( (1DBNT
Seattle, April 2—Francis Hays
aged ten, member of a pioneer fam
ily of White River Valley and Wil
liam Coupland aged twenty-five,
were killed in an automobile acci
dent when a girl crossing the coun
try road in front of her home was
run down by Earl Jadecn of Tacoma
TUESDAY
(TBLEOftAPHtCJ
BOlVE OVERT OF HONOR
Seattle, April 3—“I feel ante the
President will viait ns" said Gover
i nor Bone today “an itinerary has
been arranged which will occupy
three weeks from the time Hardin^
adlh from Seattle until he returns
here." Harding will be accompan
ied by Mm. Harding and Secretary
Fall. Governor Bone will be the
guest of honor at a Chamber of
Commerce dinner tomorrow-.
TWO AGBOPLANK8
CRASH IN AIR
Houston, Texas, April 3—Two
^aeroplanes from BUingBton Field
crashed near South Houston and
canje down in- flames, yaior John
Siramona, pilot of one plane, was,
burned to death and Lient C. H.
Fitzpatrick, of Sacramento. Califor
nia, pilot of the other machine died
a few minutes after the accident.
COAST LIGHTS FOR NOME
John J. Mitchell Is in receipt of
the following telegram from Thos.
A. Ross: Seattle, March 31—Light
house Department will mark caisson
and also place blinker lights on sev
eral coast points during this sum
THOJ-j. A. ROSS
IiA8T WAR DEAD
COMMEMORATED
New York, April 2—Arrival of
the last American war dead was com
memorated at Brooklyn. N. Y.t
Sunday. The body of Private
Charles W. Graves, of Rome Geor
gia. symbolized four times the num
ber of soldiers bodies returned from
France on the transpbrt ship Cam
brai. His body was chosen to re
ceive the honors of the day because
he, or 1065 aboard, will probably
be the last to be taken from the hold
and placed on his native soil.
President Harding sent a massage
to commemorate the event.
P. 8:—An alibi is proving you
did do what you didn't so Homebody
will think yon didn't do what you
TELEPHONE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
FOR THE BULLETIN
UOKK ARRIVES IN SEATTLE
Seattle,' April 2—Governor Bone
arrived in Seattle Sunday and ex
pects to sail next Wednesday on the
Alameda.
MARRIED IN MANILA
Manila, April 2—Katherine Thomp
son. of Wlllmington, Delaware, and
Second Lieut. Osborne Wood, son of
Governor General Wood, were mar
ried here Sunday.
A It BUCKLE JURY IN
DENTIST OFFICE
San Francisco, April 3—The Ar
buckle jury tonight held a session
n a dentist’s office, this session was
not in connection with the third
manslaughter trial of the fat com
'dian. but was made necessary by
law. which prevents separation of
members of the jury while the tria’
s in progress. Mrs. Cora Appel
suffered with toothache and the
court ordered that the jury accom
pany her to the dentist’s office undei
guard in order that she receive dcfh
tal attention, and that provisions of
the law regarding locked up juries
may remain unbroken.
COAL IMPORTATIONS TO CEASE
Seattle. April 3—Discussing the
immediate developments of Alaska
Bone declares “we expect to get
coal out of Alaska this summer
which will mean that importations
from Australia and West Virginia
to the Pacific Coast will sease.”
COAL INDUSTRY
PUBLIC NUISANCE
Washington. April 3—The coal
industry, as operated by coal opera
tors, whs declared to be a public
nuisance and government control
was urged upon congress by Pres.
Lewis of the United Mine Workers,
who speut the entire day before the
House Labor Committee.
LLOYD GEORGE
BEFORE COMMONS
London, April 3—In an historic
speech before the House of Com
mons, on the Genoa Conference
Lloyd George laid down the condi
tions whereon the allies are prepar
ing to recognize Russia. Condi
tions are recognized, both those con
tracted under the Czarist regime and
present. A reduction of the lied
Army is demanded and Russia must
not attack neighbors access to Rus
sian ports. Recognition will be
gradual, with a probationary period.
He said “world cannot afford to wait
any longer for the downfall of pre
sent regime, it is our duty at Genoa
to see that reestablishment of peaca
in Europe is complete.’’
L I/O YD GEORGE
KKOWVW (30SIFU)KXCR
London. April 3—At. midnight
last, night the House of Common*
voted confidence in Lloyd George
and his goverataetffc by a vote ol
378 to 84. This result evidenced
approval of the Premier's tine of
action with regard to the allied
plaBS for the Genoa Conference*.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS SERBIA
Belgrade. April 3—Continuous
daily learth shorts have occurred
throughout Serbia and 100 houses
have been destroyed
ALASKA* RIG A MASTERPIECE
Dresden. April 2—A chiefs rug.
made by Chilkat Indians of North
ern Alaska, recently acquired from
Americans by the ethnological mus
eum of Dresden, is pronounced by
German authorities as a master
piece of the weavers art. worthy of
being placed side by side with fam
ous textiles of antiquity. This rug
was obtained by Americans in a re
cent tour to Alaska and is made of
fine white wool of the mountain goat
of Alaska..
SKQllM BANK ROBBER DIES
Port Townsend, April 3—James
Grant, Sequim Bank robber, suc
cumbed from wounds received when
resisting an officer.
ROOSEVELTS DEATH
AN ACCIDENT
New York. April 3—Robert B.
Roosevelt's death followed an ac
cident when he fell in the street dur
ing a rain storm and two automo
biles passed over his body. This
account of the death is according to
the statement of Joseph Murray,
physical director of the Yale Club,
| who was an eye witness.
WEALTHY WIDOW KILLED
Fresno, April 3—Mrs. H. S.
Holstein, a wealthy widow of a Miss
issippi physician, was shot and kill
ed in a hotel here today by J. O.
Randol, an automobile man. who
later committed suicide.
M/OYD GEOROE
ASKS CONFIDENCE
London, April 3—Lloyd Georg'
'hfs afternoon asked the House of
"ommons for a vote of confidence In
Mr government and approval of
arHament for the Genoa Economic
onference.
RESPONSIBILITY OP
ACCIDENT ESTABLISH EL
Washington, April 3—Five me.
held by th9 coroner's jury as respcn
sible for the collapse of the Knlokc
bocker theatre have been indicted
fcy the grand jury of the District of
Columbia. The indictment returns
a charge, of manslaughter.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
DENOUNCES KLU KLU.\ KLAN
Weatheiford, Texas. April 4—Fed
eral Judge James C. Wilson de
nounced the Klu Klux Klan and
stated that it was nothing more than
a form of auarchistu, operated by
first getting as members the various
sheriffs, then police trial judges and
thea preachers. Ho states further
that the Klan is a smooth system of
chloroforming the government under
a plea of 100 per cent. Americanism.
MAMMOTH SHIPl'INti
COMPANY PROPOSED
Seattle. April 5—An organization
of a. company, with a capital of
twenty million to handle shipping
from Puget Sound Districts, is un
derway William Pigolt told mem
bers of the Hundred Per Cent Club
at a luncheon that most of the capi
tal could be raised in the East if a
few millions canid be secured here.
LOCKED EMPLOYEES IN VAULT
Los Angeles, April 5—Armed men
locked cashier Perkins, his assistant
und the bookkeeper of the West Al
hambra Rank, at Alhambra suburb,
in the vault and escaped with eight
thousand dollars in cash.
ALAMKDA CARIUEM
CAPACITY LOAD
Seattle, April 6—Again commis
sioned with near boilers and other
improvements the Alameda .carrying
439 passengers, including Governor
Bone. Colonel Mears *h»d numerous
prominent interior bound operators
and several large cannery crews,
sailed for Anchorage, via Ketchikan,
Wrangell. Petersburg. Janes a. Cor
, uova. Valdes, flterward. The boat
sailed at ten this morning and tally
one hundred unable to secure ac
comodations will wait for the next
steamer. The Alameda carried a
capacity cargo.
AEROPLANE PATROL
AS CHECKMATE
New York. April 5—An aeroplane
patrol which will ply between New
York and Canada to checkmate
bootleggers, who use speedy motor
cars, will be the next moire of the
government against rum runners, is
the statement made bv Federal pro
hibition officers today.
TARIFF BLOC FORMED
Washington. April 4—The farm
bloc has been succeeded by a tariff
bloc, formed to force the senate to
adopt an American valuation scheme
of the House tariff bill and compel
enactment of the law by midsummer
STRIKE LEADERS TO
CONSIDER PROPOSITIONS
New York, April 4—Strike lead
ers announced here today that the
anthracite miners general scale com
mittee would meet in New York to
l morrow, to act on a reported offer
of several independent producers to
grant strikers nineteen wage de
mands immediately, if they would
return to work.
FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES
Sunday School .11 A. M
Preaching Sendee.* * P. M
You are cordially invited to attend
j these Services.
[ The Church with a Welcome.
RICHARD DECKER. Pastor.
The Nome Nugget delivered by car
rier or mailed. Per Month 11.00
j UKMA.i ii riMisw i rm^
ANTI NAI/ION IJ-lAGirK
Washington, April 5 Prosecution
of the Anti Saloon League by the
Department of Justice, for viola
tions of the Corrupt Practices Act,
has boon demanded on the floor of
the House by Representative Tink
'A fUUKS COACH FOR RAHjISOAO
Seattle, April 4 -The S. S. Cordo
a, which sailed last nisht, carried
)oe of three passenger coaches for
'he Alaska Railroad.
• IFFICKR KILLED
WHILE PHIL AN DKKING
| Oklahoma City, April 4—Lieuten
ant Colonel Paul Beck, commandant
of the Post Field Army Aviation
Headquarters near Lawton, was re
moved from the home or Judge Jean
P. Day. financier and former mem
ber of the Oklahoma Supreme Court
Commission, dead with a bullet hole
ir his head. Judge Day claims
Colonel Beck tried to force bis at
tentions upon Mrs. Day.
GREECE AT GENOA
Athens. April 4—Greece will be
represented at the Genoa Conference
by Premier Gounaris.
ASSISTANT IV M. GEN. CHOSEN ,
Washington. April 4—Colonel Paul j
Henderson, of Chicago, was chosen j
Second Assistant Postmaster Gen-J
eral of the United States.
POISONS UNDESIRABLE
HUSBAND WITH 8ALAIJ
Bremerton. April 3—Infatuated .
with another man. Mrs. Ruth Fluin- ^
ley confessed to poisoning her hus
band Hugh C. Blumbley, Navy Yard |
pipe fitter and war verteran.
Plumley, who was a member of
the Fifth Marines in valorous over-1
.seas service, collapsed after eating)
fruit salad prepared by his wife.
.He succumbed within twenty minu
NKWSPAPER MAN IS
APPOINTED MARSHAL
Washington, April 3—Edgar C.
Snider, correspondent of the Omaha
,Bee. has been named by Harding
to be Marshal of the District of Col*
.FAPS AND RUSSIANS CLASH
Tokio. April 4—Special dispatches
from Vladivostok today report a
clash between Japanese troops and
forces of the Chita government when
800 of the latter attacked Japanese
forces near Spassk, 100 milee from
Vladivostok. This afttack follow
ed a demand by the Japanese for the
Chita forces to disarm. Eighty of
tha Chita soldiers were killed.
WATCHMAN KILLED
Baltimore. April 5—Harry Bluch-1
I or. watchman at the Gwinn Distillery j
I was hilled last, night by an unlden- j
j tified assailant. A man drove up!
j In front or the distillery, pretended
he was a revenue officer, called
I Blnch**r to the door and shot him .
| p. S:—Difference of opinion Is the ;
I sa!r»ti.m of American institutions. !
♦ +
♦ PERHAPS YOU ARE, TOO— *
♦ - +
♦ —A friend of miue wr.s worn 4
4* out running round trying to *
4* buy a particular sometking-or- 4
4* —Hours had been spent, also 4
+ strength and temper, and the 4
4* desired article had not been 4*
4 found. ♦
+ —I asked if a try had been 4
♦ made a* such and such a store. ♦
+ —The reply was: “No. of 4
4> course not. they don’t carry 4
4* such things.” +
4. —I disagreed. We went togeth- 4
4* er and found what was wanted. ♦
4* —My friend said: “How did you 4*
4* —"Easy.” I replied. “They *
4* advertised them last week.” ♦
4* —Without seeing the joke, she 4
+ said: “I never have time to 4
♦ read advertisements. I’m too ♦
4> —Perhaps you are, too. Many ♦
4* people are too lfusy to take time 4
•> to save time, trouble, and 4
4* money. They buy by chance— ♦
4 and had work. 4
+ —Reading advertisements is ♦
♦ more than a time-saver; it’s a 4
♦ good, safe iavestment in infor- ♦
4 nation concerning the best 4
4 things tbe market often you. 4
4 TO NOME NUGGET 4
4 Bead By Alaskans Everywhere 4
Make Shaving a Pleasure
With Cuticura Talcum
Alter : having with Cuticura Snap the
Cuticura way. Cuticura Talcum is an in
dispensable adjunct. Antiseptic and pro
phylactic. It vxithing and ref reahiay to
the most tender skin
Pwpt» E*-.b frettMiU A.Wr»« "C-jttenrm
«3Br--Cutit..r» So*p th«»ci without mu*.
NOTICE of fokfkvtckk
To Charles Spencer, F. A. Cross,
tta.-tr Coins, snecensor*. assigns,
and personal represen Lativee.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned co-owners have caused the
annual expenditure required by law
of $100.00 to be made upon each
of the following named ascsoeiation
placer mining claims for the year
1020 and have also caused the ex
-nditure required by law In record
ing a declaration to hold the said
claims for each of the years 1017,
101S and 1010, 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, 1012, the notice of location
being of record at. page 143. volume
22. Locations; the Opbir Portage
Association placer miniug claim id
eated 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 placer mining claim located on
the let day of January. 1911, the
notice of location being of record at
page'216, volume 21, Locations:
All of said claims being on the
Niufclnk River in the Council City
Recording District, Territory nf Al
And if the said Charles Spencer,
his beire. successors, assigns or per
sonal representatives does hot with
in 90 days next sneeeediag the publi
cation of tMi notice, eaude tip- he
paid his proportionate share of the
said expenditure for eanh of saht
years, that all his interest tn the sat*
Elihu claim will become forfeited
to the undersigned; and if the said
Charles Spencer amt F. A, Cross,
their heirs, eonsemPTB, assign# or
personal representatives, do not
within 90 days noxt succeeding tho
publication of this noMeo, onwae to
be paid tn the undersigned, their pro
portionate shares of said expendi
ture tor each of the sold years, that
nil the tn tercet ot sack of them in
the said Opbir Portage and Opbir
Pay claims will become forfeited tt
the umfcVslgded.
Payments made under terms of
this notice are required to hi made
to H. H. rraffle at Connell, Territory
of Alaska.
E. H. PFAFFLE,
V. V. DICKENSON,
L. B.. ADAMS,
I..O-UWT1CTB.
Publish—Jan. 14, 21, 28. Fob. 4,
11. 18. 25. March 4, 11, 18, 26.
April 1. 8. 1922.
TEXT OF VHW ASSESSMENT LAW
Following is the full text of the
new annual assessment work law.
passed recently by the present Con
. (Public—No. 64—67th Congress) .
(H. R. 4813.)
An Act changing the period for do
ing annual assessment work on un
patented mineral claims from the
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 232fc
of the Revised Statutes of the United
States concerning mineral lands,” ap
proved January 22,, 1886, be, and the
same is hereby, amended to read as
follows:
SBC. 2 That section 2324 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
be amended by adding the following
words ‘Provided, That the period
within which the work required be
done annually on all unpatented min
eral claims located since Mhy 10.
1872, including such claims in the
Territory of Alaska, shall commence
at 12 o’clock meridian on the 1st
day of July succeeding the date of
location of inch claim: Provided'
further, That on all such valid exist
ing claims the annual period ending
December 31, 1921, shall continue
to 12 o’clock meridian July 1, 1922,/*
Approved, August 24, 1921.