NEW LAMP BURNS
94% AIR
BKAT8 KLKCTR1C OR GAS
A &«w oil lamp that gives ajn
amazingly brilliant soft. white light,
even better tbao gas or electeUity,
baa been tested by the V. 9. Gown
ant and 35 leading universities and
found to b« superior to TO ordinary
all lamp. It burns with odor
•moke or noise—no pumping np, la
simple- clean ante. Burns §4ob
all and 6# co mm Ob kerosene (coal
all).
The inventor. Z. G. Johnson. 29. N.
Fifth St.. Portland. Ore.. Is offering
to send a lamp on 10 day's FREE
trial, or even to give one FREE
to the first user In each locality who
wBl btfp him introduce it. Write
him to-day for foil particulars. Al
so ask him to explain how you can
get the agency, and without exper
ience or money make $250 to 9500
per month.
♦♦♦+♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦
♦ NOTICE ♦
« - *
♦ SAM HAMIT +
♦ HAS OPENED TP THE ♦
♦ SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 4
4 FORMERLY KI N BY SAM 4
4 NOIV OPEN FOR BUSINESS 4
4+++++++44+4+++44
Miners & Merchants
Bank of Alaska
NOME. ALASKA
Capital • - $100,000
Gold Dust Purchased
and Assayed
WEDNESDAY
RUSSIANS RENOUNCE
FORMER POSITION
Genoa, April 26—Russian dele-1
rates hare renounced the former
position of Russia, in which they1
were willing to pay the Russian pre
war debt. Their new position now
insists that these debts be cancelled,
means a sum mounting into the nil*
KARTHgtAXK SHOCKS JAPAN
Tokyo. April 26—The most vio
lent earthquake In thirty years
shook Tokyo at ten o’clock this
morning.
CHINKS*: uboK
KNIFES COUNTRYMEN
Manila. April 26—Lee Yong. Chin
ese cook on an army transport,
stabbed four of his countrymen to
death with a butcher knife while
asleep. He gave as a reason for
his crime, that they had "gosiped
about, him.”
t < »NKEREN! E SITUATION
ASSUMES SERIOUS ASPECT
Genoa. April 2.r>—Black again are
the clouds feathering over Europe
j.nd dark is the future If the Genoa
Conference becomes a failure. This
is the centiment expressed to night
by British delegates in conference
with American and British journal
France is at a staustill over the
Russian problem, which is really a
fight to the finish between capitalism
and the principles of the lomraun
FRANCE MAKES DEMANDS
OF GERMANY
Paris. April 25—The Council of
Ambassadors today sent a note to
Germany demanding the immediate
handing over of prisoners guilty of
bombing French soldiers at Peters
burg. upper Silesia. If immediate
action is not taken the note says
that consequences for German au
thorities will be serious.
MIDDLEWEIGHT PUGS
MEET IN FRANCK
Paris. April 25—Billy Balzac, won
the French middleweight champion
ship decision over Maurice Priunier.
Jack Dempsey refereed the bout.
SOLDIERS' BONUS LEGISLATION
HAS A HOODOO
Washington, April 26—Bonus
legislation came to a dead stop in the
Senate Finance Committee today on
account of pressure on the Commit
tee leaders for amendments to the
tariff bill.
WANT MIDSHIPMEN
TO VISIT ALASKA
Washington. April 25th— Pacific
Coast Congressional delegations are
urging that the summer cruise of the
midshipmen from Annapolis Acade
my be extended this year thru the
canal to the Pacific and if possible to
Alaska waters.
UNION LONGSHOREMEN
STRIKERS PICKETING
Portland. April 26—Union long
shoremen strikers are after the j
water front employees in non nion
shops and are picketing in their en
deavor to force the openshop mem
bers to join the union ranks. t
DKPAKTNKNT H78T1CK SPECIAL
AGENT DISMISSED
Washington, April 2C—W. O.
Watts, special agent of the Depart
ment of justice has been dismissed
from the government service for dis
loyalty to the department. Daugh
erty announced that Watts was let
out tor the reason that he supplied:
Representative Johnson, republican |
from South Dakota, with informa
tion which was later used to attach j
the Department of Justice in a|
speech in the House.
FLAGBHfr dUDtelP PROM
PUJffDfflB » CHINA
Washington. April 2C—Admiral
Strauss, commanding the Asiatic
Fleet, haa ordered hie flagship, the
Huron, from the Philippine Islands
to Chinese waters. Owing to dis
turbances in the military situation,
as a result of the two rival armies
now nearing Peking, the Admiral
denied it advisable, to be near the
scene in case of trouble.
F li AW LEY -SEPP AU PARTY
WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW
Gunner Kassan, in charge of the
Fraxvley-Seppala party left Chlnlk
today for Solomon and will arrive
in Nome sometime tomorrow.
WIDELY KNOWN RAILROAD
MAN FOUND DEAD
San Francisco. April 26—George
L. Davis, president of the proposed
Idaho Central Railroad and a widely
known railroad builder, was found
dead in the ocedn near Musselrock.
south of here. The circumstances
under which the body was found in
dicates murder.
TRY TO (IiOSE GAP IN
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
New Orleans. April 26—Six hun
dred men are trying to close a
seventy foot sap in the Mississippi
river at Myrtlegrove, 30 miles south
of this city. 10.000 acres of land are
inundated, there are more than 1300
square miles inundated in the lower
Yazoo basin.
KLANSMEN HARKED FROM
NATIONAL GUARD
Oklahoma. April 26—Governor!
Robertson has issued a general order I
against klansmen belonging to the
National Guard.
I PLOT TO ASSASSINATE
Tunis, April 26—A plot to assass
inate President Millerand. upon his
arrival here, was unearthed today
and four Communists were arrested.
ARMY BILfc PASSES HOUSE,
BELOW SAFE REQUIREMENTS
Washington. April 25—With an
enlisted strength of 115,000 the
army bill passed the Hcuse today:
The bill with its diminished num
bers provides a military structure
below the safe minimum require
ments of. the nation, according toj
Secretary Weeks. Weeks told the
Senate Appropriations committee
that the needs of the nation require
at least 13,000 officers and 150.000
men to bring the fighting force up to
a safe standard.
DIVORCED WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Chicago, April 26—Recently di
vorced Mrs. Janet Mitchel, cousin of
Admiral Fletcher, suicided. Her
husband, William J. Mitchel, was
he Food Administrator of Michigan.
THURSDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
AMl'NMON EXPECTS TO
SAIL ABOUT JUNK 1st
Seattle, April 17—Captain Anun^
son la expected to urrtvu here Satur
day. He plane to sail June 1st (or
the Arctic. Hie airplane probably
will be ready for croee country flight
by May 6th, proceeding bore by easy
FEDERAL CONTROL
wireless telephones
W&sbiagton April 27th—Recom
r endatlona, proridlnx for federa
control of all wireteee telephones, in
the country, were presented to Sec
retary Hoover today.
ALASKA SALMON PACK
ESTIMATED 4,000,000 CASES
. New York, April 27—H. Bell inr
ing. an operator, today estimated
that the 1923 Salmon pack of Alas
ka would aggregate four million
three hundred thousand cases.
ALLIES DEMAND CONDI
TION'S FROM RUSSIANS
London. April 27th—A dispatch
from Genoa states that the allied
note will be presented today and
will be practically an ultimatum
making unequivocal demands ap
plied as follows: Payment of war
debts, indemnity for all damages to
foreigners and restriction of confis
cated property.
FLOOD WATERS ARE
RAPIDLY RECEDING
Fortworth, April 27—Flood wat
ers are rapidly recediqjf^ and in
vestigators have failed to find any
evidence that the levee had been
dynamited.
BABEBAUi SC ORES
Seattle', April 27—National Lea
gue—Brooklyn ten. Boston one.
New York four. Philadelphia six
St. Louis nothing Cincinnati three.
Pittsburg three Chicago four, ten
innings.
American League—Philadelphia
four. New York two. Chicago 2
Cleveland three. Boston six. and
Washington fifteen. Detroit two,
St. Louis nothing.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WARNED
BY KLANHMKN.
Los Angeles, April 27—District
Attorney Woolwine, after receiving
a postal •card warning him to “go
slow in the Inglewood matter.”
signed the same “Hooded Band Out
FRKE STATE TROOPS GAIN
CONTROL OF TOWN
London. April 27—Troops of the
Provisional Free State government
gained control of the town of Mullin
gar. after today’s fighting, according
to a dispatch from Belfast. An
armoured car, manned by regulars,
patrolled the streets at the time the
dispatch was filed.
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE
CENTERS ABOUT TOKYO
Tokyo, April 26—A heavy earth
quake, centering about Tokyo, lasted
fifteen minutes, doing considerable
damage to buildings. The Ameri
can embassy was slightly damaged.
Yokohoma was heavily schocked and
the waterworks were disrupted, no j
deaths resulted. The Chinese quar-!
ters were totally destroyed. Mount
Asama ninety miles north of Tokyo
errupted just prior to the earthqnak*
which was the most severe in many
FROPOHKD PACT BK1XG SHOT
PUL. OF MOLF4
Genoa. April 27—Intriguing affairs
are in fall swine and are shooting
Lloyd George’s plan for peace full
of holes. The plan being fathered
by George wonld guarantee Europ
ean peace for forty years, under the
promise of nations not to attack
each other. Prom present indica
tions the proposed pact will die a
natural death.
governor hart protests_
abandonment camp i«wb
Tacoma. April 27—Governor Hart
telegraphed President Harding In
protest, declaring that the abandon
ment of Camp Lewis will constitute
a breach of faith which the people
of the northwest will not soon for
HPAXIHH 1TKTOM HOI SKS BPKS
Malaga. Spain. April 27th—Sixty
persons met death when fire destroy
ed the Custom Houses, yesterday.
GRANT’S BIRTHDAY
(TjKBKATKD, IX OHIO
Point Pleasant. Ohio. April 27th—
The nation turned today to this ham
let overlooking the Ohio liver, to
celebrate the hundredth birthday of
U. S. Grant.
From Cincinnati came a flotilla of
divers crafts, bringing Harding and
wife, congressmen, high national of
ficials, military and state offiers thru
the village that gave to the notion
a president. The village was for
the first time today honored by the
presence of President Harding.
CLASSIC RACING EVENT WON
BY AMERICAN JOCKEY
Newmarket. April 27th—Lord
Queensborongh’s St. Louis. with
American Jockey Archibald up, won
the 102.000 guinea State Classic.
This was the first event of the classic
racing season.
FORTWORTH CASUALTY
LIST INCREASES
Fort Worth. April 27—The unof
ficial casualty list reports twenty
eight dead and missing.
ADJOURNED MEETING
AGAIN ADJOURNS
Dublin. April 26—The adjourned
conference of the Irish factions met
and adjourned again until Saturday
JAPA N ESE—AMERICAN
BASEBALL GAME TIE
Tokyo. April 27—Indiana-Waseda
University baseball players played an
eleven innings tie game with one run
each. The game was called on
account of darkness.
ECONOMIC ’ RE ADJUSTMENT
BY UNITED STATES
Havana, April 27th—La Prensa
says that voluntary aconomic read
justment or financial intervention
by the United States is the alterna
tive outlined in a report to the Cu
ban government by Minister Carlson
Decespedes.
Washington La Prensa says that
President Zayas fully appreciates
the situation and this knowledge
prompted his efforts to induce the
Cuban Congress to reduce govern
ment expenses to permit payment of
overdue obligations.
GRAND GOBLIN COBURN
PROTESTS AGAINST RAID
Lot Angeles, April 27—Deputy
Sheriffs with search warrants, ran
sacked the offices of the Klu Klux
wish and seised quantities of cor
respondence, regalia, etc. Grand
Goblin William Coburn was present
and protested against the intrusion.
It Is unknown whether membership
lists were obtained.
Arraiid
to noru fob nmgb
Peking,. April *7—President Hsu
Sul Hchaag appealed to thci Chinese
nation, dectartng that Chinn la tmtr
ing on ctttl war and that there is
great danger of foreign computa
tion. The president demanded that
Chang Tsoling and Wu Pelfn with
draw their troops immediately and
has sent mediators to adjust their
differences.
BRATTLE WINS KNIGHT
TEMPLER ENCAMPMENT
.New Orelnns. April 28tb—Seattle
was awarded the thirty-sixth trien
nial conclave of the Grand Encamp*
ment of Knight Tempiers of the
United State« to be held in 1925.
Seattle won today' after a spirited
contest with Indianapolis.
KU KLUX KLAN LINKED WITH
INGLEWOOD MOB
Los Angeles. April 28—"We have
linked the Ku Klux Klan with mask
ed mob outrages at Inglewood and
with the reign of terror holding
sway in the oil fields for months,”
District Attorney Woolwine an
nounced this morning. Warrants
have been issued for Walter Mosher
tnd Leonard Ruegg. members of the
inglewood mob.
NEW AND UPTODATE OIL LOCA
TION AND PROSPECTING
PERMIT BLANKS
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