FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
PALMER TAKES FLlVlG
AT JUDGE ANDERSON
OVER RED PROSECUTIONS
Washington, Jan. '-*0—Replying to
charges made ’before the Semite Ju
•djuiury Committee that in the light of
the Deportment of Justice against the
Bolsheviki and other Red's :^Rbu*ed
1iie use of search warrants, as con
tended by federal Judge Anderson of
Jndianapo’is. Attorney GeTjera I Pal
mer declared today that Judge Ander
son had "preferred to belief the te*
tlmony of aiiens rather than that given
by the agents of the Deparmeni of Jus
SOVIET AGENT
ORDERED DEPORTED
Washington. Jan. 20—The forth
vxigiting deportation of Gregory Wein
stein. so called "Chance]tor" of the
iVussiait Soviet bureau in the I'nited
States, was announced today by Src
j otarv of I^tbor Wilson.
BREMERTON BURGLAR
STEALS STEAMSHIP
COMPANY SAFE
Bremortoti. Wn. Jan. 20—Hold
burglars last night preformed the un
usual feat of carrying off bodily the
safe of one. of their victims. The
robbers plundered the offices of the I
Seattle-Bremerton steamship line and
carried off the stfe containing $800-in,
<-.iah and two thousand dollar's worth '
of tickets.
more Alabama militia
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Jasper, Alabama, Jan. 10—Xine
more members / of the state militia
■were today indicted^tor murder in
connection with the recent lynching
erf William Baird, a miner.
ROOSEVELT TO APPEAR
ON COINAGE
Washington. Jan. 19—The coinage
ot two cent pieces bearing the image
of the late Theodore Roosevelt Is pro
vided for in a bill reported today by
Ihe House coinage committee.
CARRIE C. CATT SETTLES
WITH LESLIE HEIRS
Ne wYork, Jan. 20—Mrs. Carrie
ChajJiroan Catt, who inherited the
bulk of the $200,000 estate of the late
Mrs. Prank Leslie, has made a settle
ment wfcth the two hairs to aw Id a
contest of the will in the courts. It
-was disclosed here today.
JONES CHARGES
BRITISH FAVORITISM .
•V SHIP BOARD
• Washington. Jkui. 20—Charge* that
-the United States Shipping; Board dis
approved the establishment of an
American steamship Mne out of the
port of Newark. New Jersey, “because
it would injure the business of cer
tain British lines sailing out of New*
York, were inside public* today by
Senator Jones of Washington. _
Senator Jon«* also decJeared Cert
certain shipping firms supposedly
American were operated in the interest
of the Bnitidh government and Brit
ish trade.
Portion Of Jonas Charge* Denied
Washington, Jan. 20—The charges
made by Senator Jones that the In
ternational Mercantile Company is
operated in the interest' of the British
governimerft and British trade brought
out a shart* rejoOiner from James
Franklin, president of the company,
and created a lively discussion at the
•opening session here today of the an
nual convention of the National Mer
chant Marine Association.
SEATTLE BANDIT SLAYER
SUCCUMBS TO WOUNDS
Seattle. Jan. 20—Bandit Creighton
1 lodge, one of the slayers of policeman
Stevens, died today from the wounds
inflicted in his bailie with the officer.
CHARGED HUNDRED MILLION
IMPROPERLY PAIDJW
SHIP BOARD
New York. Jan. 20—"That a hun
dred million dollars were improperly
paid to rtiip builders by the United
States Shipping Board during the per
iod of Its war time activities will be
disclosed' through the audit of the
Board’s accounts, now in progress."
Colonel E. H. Aba die, former Comp
troller General, declared here today
during the course of testimony #ven
before the Walsh congressional com
mittee engaged In probing ship ta^rd
affairs.
Col' AbadJe charged that there were
a great many serious inregularttee ia
the hoard’s de^fHgs a/a result of the
connection <*f Charles M.
with the boards
Schawb,
THREE EXPLOSIONS OCCUR IN
LONDON BUSINESS SECTION
Ijondon, Jan. 19—Three explosion*
today shattered numerous shop win
dows and created (intense excitement
over a wide area of the Hay-market
district.
The pottice officials declared the ex
plosions were, not due to Sinn Fdnn
activities.
to USE CATAPULTS
TO LAUNCH SEAPLANE8
Washington, Jap. 19—"Xn.vnl
aeroplanes, instead of ‘aking off from
the decks of ships while at sea. will
be hurled on their flisfhts by a form
of catapult tf experiments now being
made bj' the Navy Department are
successful.,’ the House Naval Affairs
committee was told today by Captadn
T. Traven. Director of Naval Avki
BREAKING DAMS FLOOD
MEXICAN TOWN—
HUNDREDS DROWNED
Mexico City. Jan. 19—A hundred
persons were drowned and lw> hun
dred others were injured at I’attiehuca
When two dams located in the mmrf
taJSivs above the city broke and the
water swept through the lower sec
tions of the big mining oente.•. Hie
i'ood rendered several thousand per
sons homeless and flooded several
mines.
r. S. LAND office
AT NOMK, ABASKA.
January. 13,
NOTICE IE HEREBY GIVEN. That
ELJZABETH A. VVILtLJAMS, whose
post office address is Nome. Alaska.
t**s mtide application for a 1'nited
BENCH and No. 4 BENCH, on the
JaiCt Iiimfit first tier opposite Nos.
4 and 5 Below Discovery on Bourbon
Greek. about one mile N. of Nome, in
the Cape Nome. Recording Dis-trii
Territory of Alaska, anxl designated by I
the U. *$. Surveyor General of Alaska ]
iVS MlineraJ Survey
claim being bounded anil described ,
the pint and field notes of sswd survi
now on file in this office (with a va
inti on of from 18 deg 42 min. E.
NO. 3 BENCH PLACER
•Beginning- at, Cor. No. 1. identical
Discovery on Bourbon Creek, and
Survey No. 686, No. 3
Bourbon Creek, and Cjpr.
Below
No. 2. Survey No. 1136, lows. _
lation Macer, a fir post A ins. sq. u
esarth mound, uortbed 1-685. 4-686. I
A.-2-1136. 1 -1282-3H.lt whence 1. S
L. W. No. 11 bears N. 24 deg. 13 min
K. 6819.7 ft.; thence. S. 55 deg. 3;
tical with Cor. No. 3, Survey No.
1136 aforesaid: thence S. 25 deg. 14
min. W. 1099 ft. to Cur. No. 3 (iden
tical with Cor. No. 4. Survey No.
1136 aforesaid; thence N. 64 deg. 48
identical wiith <
685, No. 4 Below, and Cor. No. 1.
Survey No. 685, No. 5 Below on RcAlt
bon Creek; thence N. 26 deg. 56 rain.
" 1085.6 ft. to Oor. No. 1, place of
beginning, containing 17.015 acres.
rith Cor. No. 4. Bench Claim No.
I’lacer, a granite stone 26x14x4 ins.
in earth mound,' chiseled 1-6H5. 4-6»f>,
1-4-1282 -4-3BH, whence U. S. L,. M.
No. 11 bears N. 24 deg. 35 min. K.
8004.3 ft.; thence S. 54 deg. 48 min.
704.1 ft. ito*Cor. No. 2. identical
lith Cor. No. 3 Bench Claim No. 3,
this survey: nihanceS. 49 deg. 21 min..
450.3 ft to Cor. No. 3. identical
wtfth Cor. No. 5. Survey No. 1136
.foresnJd: thence S. 47 deg. 43 min.
V. 687.3 fit. to Cor. No. 4. identical
rith Cor. No. 6. Survey No. 1136
Coresald; whence N. 51 deg. 07 min.
V. 630.5 ft. to Cor. No. 5. identical
riith Cor. No. 4. Survey No. 685. No.
6 Below, and Cor. No. 1. Survey No.
685. No. 6 Below, and Cor No. 7.
Survey No. 1136; thence N. 45 deg.
E. 1083.8 ft.
place of beginning, oon*
33!663 ncres.1
The adjoining claims
1136, Iowa Associa.
Survey No. 685. No
Bourbon Creek
\ a fir post
6 ins. «q. tin irock mound, situated
about 73'ft. Hast of the Bessls Road
ami 2.75 miles Northeast of the mouth*
ke Rlivor, in salifl Recording
District. Fn Latitude 64 deg. 32 min.
N. Ijongtitude 165 deg. 22 min. VV.
THOS. McGANN
Register
Stiff Joints
Sore Muscles
Wizard i
Soreness and stiffness resulting
from unaccustomed use of muscles
or too much exercise, such as ten
nis, baseball, golf, hand-ball, ctcv
give way quickly to the soothing
effect of Hamlin’s Wizard Oil. It
penetrates fast, drives out the
ness, and limbers up stiff, a
joints and muscles.
barn*, bite* anri^ Mthiff». Spraim^and
i ul.*u«ai little pink
NEWS OF
AMERICAN
LE6I0N
The American Legion In Cenvention
A—am bird at Cleveland, Ohio, Sep
Tembrr, 27, 28 and 29, 1920.
-1
Eleven hundred picked men of The
American Legion, expre.ssing the. opin
ions and sentiments of the million
members whom they were elected to
represent, made clear in Cleveland,
Ohio, on September 27, 28 and 29. the
declarations of policies and procedure
which sthaJl guide through the coming
year their nation;d or&uiiaation of
Dettberating wCth the saw high
spirit of sincerity and enthusiasm
which marked every previous convo
cation of The American Legion nnd
has characterized every |ysk in whdch
the Legion has engaged. the delegates
at Cleveland gave to the- country new
assurance tluit Uio society remafins un
swervingly time to the pub'fir welfare
and constitutes a bulwark for the pres
ervation of American principles uni,
an agency which will work with all
citizens for that progress which Amer
ica is following on the road to her
national destiny. 1
The most important actions taken
by tihe convention a.t Cleveland—ac
tion#*which will stand as milestones in
the ‘history of the Ijepion and of the
country—are as follows: —
I’lodged Tin* American Tregion to
continue service to the country in ac
cordance wfltli the Creatmble of its
Constitution.
Reaffirmed the cardinal principle
that the Legion’s fihst thought fa for
the slick and wounded, and in arreord
ance with tluit principle recommended
that a new cabinet office be created to
coordinate and direct • the Bureau of
War Itidk insurance, the United States
Thrblic Health Service, the Federal
6oard for Vocational Education and
other Government agencies for the as
sistance of the sick and wounded.
Reiterated the. l,egion's intension
to work unremittingly for justice to
all veterans by obtaining the enactment
in Congress of the fourfold plan of
beneficial legislation based on adjust
ed compensation.
Reaffirmed emphatically the T.e
gion’s policy of absolute 'political ncu
Confirmed the Legion's established
stand for impartiality in disputes be
tween capital and labor, while pledged
to the preMPTva.tion of law and order.
Recorded its support of the New
A.imy Act of June 4. 1920. promising
to help upbuild under that Art the
National Guard and- Organized Re
serves and- .'intixSl petting the adoption
of universal military tmining.
Extend to the Tregion's affiliated wo
men’s organization full opportunity nnd
encouragement for Independent rte
velop^rruent and management. >
Condemned the Government agen
cies responsible for neglecting to take
proper steps for the deportation of
alien slackers and for withholding the
publication of lists of known draft
(lodgers and deserters.
Voted for the continuance of the
T^egion’s work in Americanism to ns
‘sist aliens to become good Almericati
citizens and to foster the growth of j
patriotic devotion among all citizens. !
Eleoted F. W. Galbraith, Jr. of'
Ohio, National Commainder of The:
Giving Out
The Struggle Discourages Many a
Citizen of Nome
Around all day with an aching hack,
| Enough to make any one“ give up.”
, Doan's Kidney Pills are helping
thousands.
They are for kidney backaches:
And other kidney ills.
Here is convincing proof of their
Mrs. Wm. Kuhlman, 1827 Grand
Ave., San Pedro. Cal., says “I can re
commend Doan’s Kidney Pills Dram ex
perience. I know they will do what
is claimed for them. My kidneys were
weak and I had dull backaches and
felt tired and had no energy. Dizzy
headaches made me miserable and my
kidneys acted too frequently and caus
ed me much annoyance. I read of
Doan's Kidney Pills and used them.
They helped me right away and I con
tinued to use them until I was cured
of all signs of the trouble.”
Price/ 60c. at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills-—the same that
Mrs Kuhlman had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo. N, V.
Advertisement
Amort<xui Legion.
Designated that the 1921 Convention
of The American Legion tie held in
Kansas City. Mo.. October 31, No
vember 1 and 2.
Adopted the Shirley Poppy as the
offlcuU flower of The American legion.
The background of committee meet
ings. of routfng sessions in the Cleve
land H5ppodrr*n>\ of the over-whelm
ing and spontaneous enthusiasm gen
erated by a parade in which 20,000
American veterans marched while vast
crowds cheered with a feeling which
has never been manifested so nobly
since the aimvies returned from P'ronee
—all these combined to produce in the
Cleveland convention a tension of
high duty which is reflected in the
di-clarations made.
It was a convention with a single
mind. The 1.100 deHc-gatos met in the
spirit of good fellowship, and no one
who watched the hosts of ex soldiers
and sailors marching, mingling in
hotel corridors. del Kiting on the con
vention floor or exchanging reminisc
ences could have f.uiled to understand
thm they were bound together by ties
which would be lasting. They had
tire spirit of tram work which was so
highly developed in America's great
civilian Army, and even when spirited
debates developed over differences of
opinion on the convention floor -on
ways and means rather than mi pr>’
cies—the most ardent objectors yield
ed to the will of the majority, and the
convention parses on to the future his
Those who attended saw reflected
in the convention assembled on the
(floor of the Cleveland Hippodrome
the s:uue spirit which was so churac
teristic of the American armed forces,
a. spirit which was thoroughly ag
g ms Hive and businesslike, yet capa
ble on occasions of turning to joyous
abandon, as when some voluble del
egate Htiitrcd its amusement, just as
the American A. K. F. shouted
“Heaven. Hell or Hoboken by Christ
mas" while it pushed forward in dead
ly 1918. ami "When do we eat?” dur
ing tli© waiting days of 1919. ho did th«
Cleveland convention become voei
(To be continued)
PBDttP.ATHD CHURCH SRRYICER
Sunday School . 11 A. M
Preaching Service. 8 P. M
You are cordially invited to attend
The Church with a Welcome.
RICHARD DECKER, Pastor.
PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Ghas. Milo! and .1. Sheehy. you;
heirs, successors and assigns:
Ton and each of you are hereby
notified thiil the undersigned has ex
pended in tabor and mprovonvenn
during each of the years 1908. 1909.
1910. 1911. 1912. 1918. 1914. 1915 and
1910 the. stiun. of one hundred dollars
each year, on the PENNY RIVER
GROUP situated on Penny River, in
the Cape Nome Recording Precinct.
Territory of Alaska, notice, of location
of which is recorded in tlie records
of said Recording Precinct. Said
labor and improvements having heen
done on said claim for the purpose of
holding the same under the provisions
of Section 2324 Revised Statutes nf
the United States and supplemental
tribute your porportion of said expen
diture as co-owner to the undersigned,
writhin ninety days after the final pub
lication of this notice or your interest
in wiid mining claim will be forfeited
and become the property of the under
signed. your Co-owner, as provided by
said section of the re Vised statutes.
Dated Nome, Alaska Jan. 8. 1921.
J C. CORNELL.
Publish—Jan.8. 15. 22. 29 Feb. 5. 12.
19. 26. Afar. 5. 12. 19. 26. Apr. 2. 1921.
Use Cuticura Talcum
To Powder and Pcriimie
An ideal face, skin, baby and dusting
powder. Convenient and economi
cal, it takes the place of other per
fumes. A few grains sufficient.
l£S£J&5sXS&.$&£ri£ZI£:
COPIES OF PROPOSED
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
ACT REVIVED
Copies of the proposed act of the
territorial legislature to create an in
dustnual inauraace fund for the bene
fit of injured arid the dependents of
employees killed in hazardous acruna
tions havo been received by Secretary
I’olet of the Clumbt r of Oammwoe for
distribution In N’om«‘. The act will be
considered at the next acjwfon of the
territorial legislature and in the event
of popular endorsement will probably
became a territorial Law.. The meas
ure is the outgrowth of a resolution
passed by the legislature in 1919.
known as “Senate Concurrent Resolu
tion No. 5, setting forth that the pres
ent workmen's oomgpensation act ap
plies only to mining industry; that
it seems unjust and unequitable to
give compensation for injury- only to
those engaged In a single industry,
denying such eom.pea.sation to those
engaged in other industries; that Sen
ate Hill N'o. 58, (the proposed work
men’s compensation aid) Is a model
law drawn .dong lines in keeping with
the trend of progressive legislation to
ward the establishment of state fund's
for the Insurance and compensation of
those injured in every industrial em
ployment; and that the legislature de
ion on the advisability of enacting such
a Law in this territory and therefore,
resolves that 1000 copies of Sena'ft
Hill No. 58 bop rinted and distributed
under the direction of the governor to
all Libor organisations, employers of
labor, business and fraternal orders,
der to .iscertain the popular view
thereon. Such correspondence. crlti
are to be sufamtitted to the legisla'ure
this year by the governor, together
with his own recomfiv'ndations. The
bill was proposed by Senator l.u'her
C. Hess of l-birbanks and was drawn
•by the American Association for I-n
bor legislation.
An Industrial commission is hereby
cmuted consisting of three romm'3
•doners, to hu- appointed by the gov
cruar, wlw shall devote their entire
time to the duties of the commission.
The term of office- shall be six years.
The salary of the chairmnn shall be
$.1,500 a year. and each of the oth-r
also has the
Ln Juneau with offices, but may hold
s«?s1ona at any place in the territory.
It ds also empowered to **mploy such
cleirical help and other assistance i.«
is necessary. Section 4 also provides:
"The cwrattssion Is hereby invest'd
with full power and jurisdiction over,
and shall have such supervisDon over
oven’ employment ami place of em
ployment" subject to Ui3s «ca as mar
be necessary adequately to administer
and enforce all laws .and regulations
requiring such nmplo>1ment and place
of emptovnien!. to he safe and shall
issue safety regulation* whenever
necessary-."
The proposed insurance fund to be
created l>y payments of premiums lev
ied on employers of labor subject to
the act. The rate of the permitun will
be determined by rates and classiflca
tions of employments compiled and is
be made into the fund. The employ
the fund are thereby relieved from all
liability from personal injuries nr
death sustained by his employes and
•let- the act shall have recourse there
for only to the industrial Insurance
fund and not to the employer. The* in
"Shall classify employments wiith ro
shall determine the risk of the differ
ent classifications and shall fir the
classifications sufficiently high to pro
vide for the payment of compensation
according1 to the schedules established
by this act and for the maintenance of
adequate reserves and surplus by the
industrial insurance fund to the end
that such fund shall be kept at all
times in an entirely solvent condition .'*
Section 11 of the ac* provides that
employers not complying with the
provisions affecting them as to the
payment of premiums shall not he en
titled to its benefits and persons in
jured and personal representatives of
employees killed may collect damages
and the defendant in such cases aris
ing under such circumstances rthall
not avail himself as -such common
law defenses as: The defense of the
fellow-servant rule, the defense of the
assumption of risk, or the defense of
contributory negligence. It is further
provided employers not necessarily
subject to the terms the act who
voluntarily pay premiums into the in
dustrial fund shall be entitled to the
** «neflt< thereof.
The bill -includes a section providing
for an appropriation <»f $50,000 with
Which to put It into effect.
Persons tb-sirin* copies of the Act
ma.y unsure them by applying to Sec
rotary Potel.
i —
j MARSHAL JORDAN PROUD OF
ALASKAN DOG TEAM OUTFIT
Sheriff Stringer has his bloodhounds
and Marshal K. It Jordan of Nome
has his team of Siberian huskies, says
the Seattle? .1‘. I. of Nov. 14. which
devotes pnu-ttally a halt page to an
Illustrated article de.si--iptivn of the
liandftorrve team of Siberian doers
brought to Seattle Wist tall by I'nited
States Marshal Rnranet I: Jordan of
N'orrv*. In anticipation of returning
here over the tradl. The article Is
he;uled by five photogravures of
Marshal Jordan and his bogs in various
poses. Tlu* P. I. story continues:
When Marshal Jordan arrived In
Seattle last, wt* k on the last vovage
from Norms of the stetutwhip Victoria,
he brought his team along fourteen
Siberian sled dogs, and probably the
first full team of Russian canines ever
shipped to Seattle from the North.
Ititnaing this t**ain to Seattle. along
with a typical sourdough sled, was
simply a matter of business with
I Marshal Jordan. VV'liile other Alas -
kails will linger in Seattle until next
spring to catch the first ste«uner at
the season to Nome, the officer can
stop out any time and mush over a
l.tiOO-miile trail to the Nugget Pity
of the North. With hlis team, the
marshal expects to leave in a few
weeks for Seward. FYom that point
he wiill hoard the government rail
road and fnrm the end of the tine hit
the mail trail that traverses 1.60#
miles to Nome.
Handling a. team of Northern sled
dogs is jurytiling but a parlor pa.s
time. Marshal dor dun knows this and
that wh> he vva-s very much op
posed to hitcblmg up hjs team for a
plvotograph . After Intensive persua
fHon he CLrally consented and a ret
inue of strong men forthwith pro
ceeded to a. stable on Western Ave
nue. where the tram was tied to -horse
•Stalls with stout ropes The strong
men were nrenrited to lead the dogs
from the stable to the open air, which
was a. gigantic task.
One husky man. who had consider
able lontgxhoi'ing experience and 'who
had been a piano mover and baggage
wrestler before that, Wiis told to lead
three of the dogs to a grassy spot
where the photograph w.i.s to be tak
»*n. The lurtiky man. taking hold of
the reins, started nonchalantly to lead
the dogs out of the stable. He unh
eeded about three feet when some
thing happened. The dogs, scenting
the open air, gave a tug. Simultan
eously the man flopped to the floor
and was dragged for several fee*, be
fore he irwgnined his composure.
■■Hogs?” ejaculated the strong man.
getting a foothxdd ;irui getting a grip
on the i-op^s. ’They must be a cross
between a pile driver and an. eie
Wlrh sled attached, the epochal
event of Etching up the tirst team of
Siberian huhkies in Seattle was ae
com p Li shed. To demonstrate their
pulling power the marshal shouted at
the Feud dog: “Cal:" iind without hesi
tation tflre team ran off. the empty
sled rattling behind Mko a. toothpick
in the wind.
“That team," explained Marshal
Jordan, ‘•will take me to Nome at the
rate of 100 mil \s a day!”
"Cal.*' the load dog, wjls one of a
team that won the sweepstakes fr«>m
Nome to Candle and return--408 miles
lu 191f». The entire team is value*!
It i« a trait of human nature that
every ranine enthusiast is proud of
his dog. And so it is in Alaska. How
ever. Marshal Jordan is a modest of
“I don’t like to brag." he said, as
the team stood hitched In Seattle yes
terday. “But between you and me
that team is the best in the country.”
FIDE ALARM SI6IULS
H.Standard OH Co.
*•».Canton* Cold Storaco
IB.9. 4. Bo—on Co. oS—
IB.Headqaarton Saloon
SI.Tho Lobby
*4.Plonoon Id—
SB.Catholic <?h«rcb
n.Polofo rooMon—
H.Torkoy'o Clear Storo
41.opp. Wobb'o Markov