MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
'MjDIKItS BOM S IIIIJ.
BKCOMKS LAW
U Washing:on, May 19— The Senate
'•day overrode the President's veto
^ the Su'd.- n>.Bonus Bill and *h«
beasun «iow becomes » laSv. The
JiLOOBHt>1 MW AXVAlUHtfl
1, , (M)lil) MKDAL
(* SeattIf. May 19—Rambler’ and
aoe. two bloodhounds belonging to
(Sheriff fitarwieh were awarded a
I told medal for “faithful service.”
*Vhe dogs recently b>ad. the search
,1,'or murderer Berning wMi• was kill
led in a duel with the officers last
ItOGKKS HILL I'ASSKS SKXATK
M Washington. May 19—The Son
icate passed (he Rogers Bill for the
^reorgani«i t i on «»f the consular and
Odiphomatie service, and the bill now
Sgces to the President for his signa
l’t0Pe- _ _
l BOMB DK1JYKHKD TO
( HIXKSK HTATRRMAtf
I Pekin. May. 19—A bo* containing
I a bomb was delivered at the home
•of Wellington Koo by an tinidentifi
| nl messenger, which exploded lu
: juring three servants.
ARRESTED
! negro postal
San Francisco. May 19th Albert
Stevens, colored.was arrested in the
assay office of the Mint after an at
tempt to sell a bar of Gold Bullion
stolen • from the Tom Reed mine at
clerk in the local post* office. The
bar is- valued at six thousand dol
lar* and was stolen from • a truck
ADMIRAL COONTZ FAVORS
NAVAL RASE IN ALASKA
Seattle. May IP -Admiral Coontz
told the: members of the Chamber!
of Commerce and the Council that |
ho would soon visit Washington to |
further the establishment . of the
proposed -Naval Bn s' in .Vla.ska. He
predicted that the Navy dejnirtment
would soon realize the tremendous
when they did they would be taking
a step ahead five hundred-years.
RE PC15L l< \\ N SE N ATM >RS
RRE AREAS’^ WITH
pres. coolidge
. Washington. May 19—Seven Re
• publican Ayna tors vvhose stand on
’ overriding ’ the Prescient's veto on
the bonus bill is in doubt, were the.
;t _ guests of Prescient Coolidge at a
i breakfast /inference!
' BOOTLEGGER TESTIFIES *
AGAINST DAUGHERTY
Washington. .May 17—George
Remus. a . millionaire’ bootlegger
..now confined in the Federal Peni
tentiary at “Atlanta, testifiedbefore
the Senate Committee that he paid .
••• Jess Smith . twenty-five thousand
dollars to be given to lfcmgherty
. for protection. Janies Linton.
. whom he described a Special As- i
sb'tant to the Attorney General was j
. paid nine thousand dollars for de- j
fending Remus.
DttX’REASE REPORTED
IN FOOD PRICES
Washington. May 19—According,
to the Bureau of Statistics of the
Labor Department there has been J
an average decline of two per. cent i
'in the. retail prices of foodstuffs up
to April fifteenth.
DR. MAYO ADDRESSES
PERLIC HEALTH FORUM
Jttrchester, Min*n.. May 19. Dr.Chas.
* Mayo . in addressing the Public
Health Forum said that it would be
but a short time until tlie medical
prfession would consider cancer a
contagious disease and be able to
prevent infection. He expected that
within the near future the cahcer
germ would be discovered and the
disease gotten under control.
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE EOHItES
Philadelphia, May 19—Caesar
Tata has been arrested and is being
held by the police in connection
with a plot to kill Forbes, the de
posed head of the Veterans Bureau.
POSTAL OLKRK
ARRESTED FOR LAIM^NY
gda.tfle. May 19—Walter K. Peter
a,in wan arrested today for robbing
I ; '
.he malls. Peterson eras married ■
ibout two months ago and ankt j
hat he committed the crime in 'or^ j
lor to get out of the clutches of '
he loan sharks.
HUDSON SQUARE GARUKN
TO HK HKl'MrBD
New York. May 19—The histori
•jil Madison Square'Garden.. Is to
fro;torn down and a twenty-eight
*toVy budding Will be erected on
•iivnam i;ra*»tw. ...
ITALIAN (JOM KSHWlN
Rome’. May 10' Harry F\*-Sinclair
haV been granted a concession to
work Italy’s oil fields according to
tin article that appeared today in
till* Communique-.
W ASHINGTON POST
HAS NEW EDITOR
Washington. May 19—McLean an
nounced last night that be hud re
tained George Harvey to become the
editorial director of the Washing
ton Post.
AMERICAN PLANES MAKE FAST
Yotorofu Inland. Kuriles. Japan,
May 19—The three American air
planes flying around the World
landed here this afternoon, having
made a five, hundred mile flight
from Pararauthir Island in seven
AMBASSADOR TO
.FA PAX ItKSKiXS
Washington. May 19—Cyrus B.
Woods. United Stales Ambassador
I.. Japan, asked to bo relieved of
hi:* duty there.
(JKKM.VXV XOT TO COMI'KTK
IN OLYMPIC GAMES
rare has forbidden the resumption
of all Franco-German Olympic rela
DISTR1CT ATTORNEY ROASTS
NICHOLAS NIVItltAY BCTLKR
New York. May 19—United
speech delivered Saturday night
said that Governur Smith and Nich
olas Murray Butler were responsi
ble for two of the hardest blows
ever struck f«»r respect for law and
older in the United States.
SANTA ANA DEPARTS
FOR KVSKOKWIM
Seattle. May 18—The steamer
Santa Ana. heavily laden, departed
last night for the Kuskokwim.
MOTHER OF GOVERNOR
. SMITH DIES
New York. May 19—Mrs. Cather
ine Smith, mother of the Governor
of New York, died here last night.
AVIATION' BASK AWARDED
Spokane. May 19th—A National
Guard Aviation Base consisting of
tv o hangars and six air planes has
been awarded Spokane by the Navy
COMMITTEE ISSITES APPEAL
Paris. May. 19—The French Olym
pic Committee has issued an appeal
to the people to abstain from all
manifestations and protests dur.ng
the competitions.
NOTICE
All ropy for changing advertise
ments in Weekly Nugget must be In
the printers hands not later than
THURSDAY NOON, to bi*nrc in
SUFFERED FROM I
ECZEMAi FACE
And Arms.InBlisters. Eyes
Swollen. Cuticura Heals.
"I suffered for three months from
eczema on my face and arms. It
broke out on my face first in blisters
which burned and itched causing me
to scratch, and 1 suffered intense
agony. My face was disfigured, my
eyes being swollen, and my clothing
aggravated the breaking out.
“Nothing gave relief until I be
gan using Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. I got instant relief and I just
used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and
two boxes of Cuticurs Ointment
when I wss healed.’* (Signed) Miss
Grace E. Clegg, Mosier, Oregon,
Sept. 25, 1922.
Cuticurs Soap, Ointment and Tal
ma are all you need for every-day
toilet and nursery purposes.
TUESQAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
LMilON COMMANUKR KLATKD
OVKR BONUS HILL
Indianapolis, May 20th. John R.
Quito n. Commander of the American
Legion, when informed that the
bonus bill had passed dec);ired,
“-Justice has at hist been done the
veteran*.”
FIKK OAM.Mil*
SHIPIHILIH.NC; PLANT
K.*arny. N. J.f May 20—The jilalit
ot the Federal Shipbuilding Oom
l«i.ny was -visited hy a second lhrsre
fire in twenty-four hours, ami the
damage totalled seven hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
KILLS S\VKBTHKART
IlY THHOWINfi ACID
Columbus. O.. .May 20 -Mrs: Grace
Del by. thirty-five years of age.
threw acid itn the face of tteorpm II.
Hackney, aged thirty-one, in a
niovi*' theatre lftst night. Hackney
died of heart disease superinduced
by shock. She told the police that
she did not want to kill her sweet
heart but only to disfigure him.
She hue four children and the dead
man a No has four.
AMERICAN FLYERS TO BIS
RECEIVED BY HOYA1/TY
Tokyo. May 19—The American
fliers will be received in audience by
the Prince Resent after their ar
rival at Kasumigaura. the Japanese
Naval bsise, according to an official
announcement.
PRESIDENT COOIJIMJK
RETURNS TO OFFICE
Washington. May 19—Having
mastered a bronchal cold. President
Coolidge returned to his office today
MARTIN >I.\Y XOT JOIN FLIERS
Washington, May 19—It was in
timated in official circles that unless
Major Martin could explain two Al
aska mishaps, he would not be al
lowed to rejoin the Around the
KILLS FIANCE AM) SUICIDES
Seattle. May 19th—Rum crazed
Robert M. Snyder shot and killed
hi. fiance. Agnes Black, a divorcee,
and then took his own life.
STEAMER YUKON COLLIDES OFF
MAREOW8TONE POINT
Seattle. May 19th—The steamer
'Yukon which sailed Saturday on her
maiden voyage to Alaska, collided
■with the steamer Sol Due off Mar
rewstoue point. Neither vessel was
|badly damaged. The Yukon pm
ceeded on her way.
BRITISH GENERAL
DIRS IX PARIS
Paris, May 19—General Townsend i
who commanded the British forces |
jin Mesopotamia during the World!
War, died here today.
.geodetic survey
FUND INCREASED j
Washington, May 19—The Senate !
'and House Conference Committee!
I increased the appropriation for'
coast and geodetic survey work from
a quarter of a million to three hun
dred dollars.
BETTING ODDS OX
NEXT ELECTION'
New York. May 20—The Wall
Street betting odds are one to
I three that the next President will
;1m* a Democrat, and five to nine that
j Coolidge will be re-elected.
AMERICAN CONGRESS
DENOUNCED BY JAPAN
Tokio. May 20—Mass meetings
are being held throughout the .em
pire denouncing the attitude of the
American Congress on Japanese ex
clusion.
ILLNESS OF MOTHERpIN-LAW
REASON FOR RESIGNATION
Tokio, May 20—Ambassador
Woods asked to be re/lieved of his
post on account of the illness of his
mother-in-law, and be explained
that the exclusion law was not in
volved.
FAMOUS FRENCH
HORSE BEATEN
Paris, May 20—'“Str Gallahad”
defeated the famous French horse
“EpUwrd” in a match race here to
day.
RACE HOWUC MAKER
WPOf RICH
Louisville. May 19—Black Gold,
a law horse owned by Mrs. R. M
Hoots, a poor widow of Tulsa- Ok
lahoma. won the Kontucky Derv
Sat unlay afternoon. and won $«2.
t ,o for its owner. Seventy 'i-’o
thousand people, the greatest crowd
tn:«t ever witness***! an American
race, were present.
amkhk an hank akandoxh
FRENCH RRANCTH
New York, May 20—The National
City Rank aatnouncod the formation
of a French hank in ft corporation
which will take over the business of
It* Paris branch with subscribed
capital of tblirty million dollars.
BONUS MEASURE
WILL .BP*: COSTLY
Washington, May 20—Secretary
Mellon is not prepared to diucuss
the effect of the bonus on the fin
ancial program of the Treasury, but
siiid that sooner or later provision
must be made for its payment and
this could be done only by new
taxes. The cost of the bonus has
been variously estimated from two
and one half to four billion dollars.
The estimated cost for the next fis
cui year is one hundred and flfty^j
million. Throe million% thirty eight \
thousand two hundred and eighty
three men are entitled to insurance
policies, while three hundred and
eighty nine thousand five hundred
and eighty three men will he paid
cash of fifty dollars or less.
S\V IT/,KmN U DEFEATS
U'NTIUA AT TK.WIS
Vienna. May 20—Switzerland has
defeated Austria in the tennis com
petition for the Davis cup. winning
I. S. A It.MY FLYERS
ARRIVE AT MIXATO !
Minato. Japan. May 20th—The
iliree United States army airplanes
a 1 lived this morning front Etorofu
Island on their flight around the
I lit'lit HKS AFTER STALI’
OF FEDERAL JI lMiE
Sea Mile, Mgy 20—Judge Bout-quin
of Montana, temporarily assigned
by the Department of Justice to
preside over the United States Dis
trict Court here, fined a number of
violators of the Prohibition law five
and ten dollars apiece, at which the
Council of Churches took umbrage
ai.d wired Attorney General Stone.
They Cktiraed that the Judge was j
making the Federal Court redicul- i
ous as th4 offenses warranted jail |
sentences and they asked the At
torney General "what can you do
HILLY SUNDAY RESTING EASY
Rochester. Minn., May 20—Billy
Sunday has apparently passed the
danger stage and is resting easy in
the Mayo clinic.
CIGARETTE CAUSES
IjOSS OF SHIPYARD
Noank. Conn.. May 20—A fire be
lieved to have been started by a
cigarette dropped in a pile of shav
ings destroyed the shipyard of Chas.
\V. Morse with the resulting dam
age of one hundred and fifty thous
and dollars.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
FIVE KILLED IN COLLISION
I Roanoke, ind.. May 20—Five peo
! pie were killed and thirty injured
! when two interurbans of -the Indi
ana Traction Company collided on
a siding here today.
PHOTOGRAPHS TRANSMITTED
OYER WIRE
j New York, May 20—The trans
mission of photographs over the
long distance telephone line from
Cleveland to here was successfully
accomplished in a demonstration by
luborato4*y experts of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
BRITISH COMMUNISTS
DENOUNCE LABOR GOV’T
Manchester. Eng., May 21—The
! British vCommunie-t Congress now in
| session here denounced the latoor
government for “faitbfleesneas and
treachery’’ in regard to. the inter
ests of the working classes. They
declared that the labor admin let ra
tion wa» the “willing tool and ac
complice of dgiftetlstic exploit at
BURNING HTHOONKR
Manila. May 20—Several native
passengers were drowned by jump*
ing overboard when the inter-island
steamer Ualloo took fire. All of
the crew mere saved.
.All! l'MNE NOISK
CAN UK ELIMINATED
Dayton. May 20th.—The McCook
field flyers announce the successful
test of a device for the ellmiuatfeok
*»f noiae by air planes when In flight.
4 AVAI1TY OF FKlHT
STADIUM INCREASED
Michigan City. May *2«—-,Th«.tpp-.
p;-city of the stadium for the Gib
bnns-C&rpentier fight is being tn
ci eased Jo seat forty thousand from
ten thousand.
CONK OF MOUNT
. VESUVIUS COUiAimW
Naples. .May 20—Mount Vesuvius,
which has been in eruption for Sev
eral days fins eased. Alter one of
the eruption- the cone edHapsud «od
fell inside the volcano.
WA.NSHINGTON SWINDIJfiD
BY FAKK lilCF.NSKS
Seattle, May 21 Fifteen hundred
Seattle men have swindled the
State <»f Washington out of thous
ands of dollars by the fraduletit use
of California automobile licenses,
declared the Chief of Poliee who is
bv.sily engaged in preparing the
prosecutions.
JAPS IU SIII\(i TO
UNITED STATES
Tokio, May 21—The Nippon Yu
s< n Kaisha put on another vessel
j today to permit the great number
[of Japanese residents of the United
States to retom to America be
fore the exoluslon law becomes ef
TH.WV FORMALLY
GIVEN LIBERTY
Philadelphia. May 21st—Harry
Thaw, after seventeen years in jails
and asylums was formally freed un
conditionally today.
COALOIL EXPLOSION
PAUSES FOUR DEATHS
Seattle. May 21—Harry Cast, a
Whibby Island farmer was lighting
h fire with coal oil this morning
when it exploded burning the house
and four of his small children.
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
WILL RESIGN
Tokio. May 20—Foreign Minister
Matsu! told newspaper men today
that Ambassador Haniha.ra may be
I>erniitted to resign his Washington
post in the near future. .
DOISY HOPS OFF
FOR SHANGHAI
Hong Kang, May 21—Doisy, the
French Aviator attempting a
flight from Paris to Japan, hopped
off at seven this morning from Can
ton to Shanghai.
PLANS PERFECTED TO ,
HIXNK A1M<M;R\MENT
_ ■
| Washington. May 21—^The Farm
Bloc has perfect**! plans, to prevent
. the adjournment <*f Congress on
June seventh unless farm relief
legislation and the disposition of
the Muscle Shoals are taken up in
the Senate.
JAPANESE STUDENTS
HOLD MASS MEETING
Tokio. May 21—Seven' thousand
students held a muss meeting here
and delivered inflaming speeches
against the American Congress for
the passage of the exclusion bill.
HARD HAND FORMATION
OBSTRUCTS GOLDEN GATE
Shin Francisco, May 21—Divers
investigating the reported obstruc
tion in Golden Gate Chamnel which
was thought to be the hulk of a
sunken ship, found H to be merely
a formation of herd sand.
WOODS SAILS FOR
HOME JUNE EIGHTH
Tokio, May 21st—Ambassador
Woods who recently tendered his
nslgnatUon ai* Ambassador to Ja
pan, will sail for Seattle on June $.
COOLIDGK ILL W ITH
BRONCHIAL TROUBLE
Washington, May 21st—President
Coo lid ge was compelled to capoel
all engagements and retire to hit
voom Id the White Roub. The
President has been lM reoeoCly with
brooch*] trouble, but was seeming
ly on tlbe Improve.
I'KNNmVAIIlA ami DKLKWAR1
BEHIND COOIJD0K
Philadelphia, May 21—-According
to Senator Pepper who was re-elect
ed as Penney Irani* Member o* the
National Repnblleaa Con»mHtee4'h*
Penney bran ia and Delceran* Nation
al Republican Conwmu Intis will
“hearOly and loyaNy stand behind
Pretfdent CooUdge.” ^ \ •
AliniFIOXAJi fXTEAN IJJiSIW
•Ml AOQpMOljATK
Toklo. May 21—In order tri ae»
comodate the Japanese residents of
Airtortoa who wish to return before
July , 1, the Nippon Yusen Kaisea
Steamship. Company' ranmounred that
they will divert the finer Mishima
Mnru from the Sues run to a apechil
Trans-Pacific trip. The Toyi»Kafaeu
Kaieen Steamship Company is also
altering .the schedule of the Korea
Man in permitting her, to ir&tch
San Francisco prior Co the date of
exclusion. It 18 bettered that these
two liners will be able to take, care
oT tlto surplus Japanese* who are
UT.&blei to obtain passage on regu«
lor linm.
A.HRAKSA1MIII WOODR KHKK1N.A
TIOX AOdFTKD
Washington. May 21—President
Coolidge today accepted the resig
nation of Ambassador-Woods.
Seattle, May 21—The 'freighter
Odunfl is now 1 trading hi .Sun Fran
cisco. She will riot pet awpy from
Seattle for Nome prior to June 1.
There is a fairly heavy Nome book
ing <>n the Victoria.
FOR SALK—Brand'new ,f. X. In
Heater, medium six®. .Will sell
cheap. Inquire at Nugget* Office.
PATENT APPLICATION NOTICE
M. S. 1355. . Serial, 001.%.
IN THE UNITED.STATES LAND
OFFirE AT NOME. ALASKA
•April 18, 1924.
NOTICE TS HEREB.Y 45IVEN that
Win Hi free! If. Rank whi^se Post Office
address is Nome, Alaska, haft mad®
application in the United States Land
Office at Nome. Territory of Alaska,
for a patent for. the Alhatrdss .Pla
cer Mining Claim situate on .the tun
dra about 3.4 miles westerly from
the mouth of Snake River, and on
the shore of Bering .Sea, in Cap®
Nome Recording District, -Second
Division., Territory of Alaska, and!
within the Nome Land District, and
designated by the Surveyor- General'
of the Territory of Alaska as Mineral
Suwrey No. 1355, the exterior boun
daries of which, aj* set forth in t.h®
Plat and Field Notes now! on file,
are as. follows, magnetic- variation
1C deg.. 05 min. E. to'16 deg. 25
Beginning at Cor. 1 -of* this
claim and Survey, being 'Identi
cal with Cor. 1 Barkers 'Asftocia
tion Claim. Sur. 512, a* fir'post,
4 ins. sq.. 2 ft. above- grodiid. in
earth mound, scribed V B-512.
1- 1355 A. whence,-:U-. Si Lo<*htioa
Monument No. 51-2-Keai‘* ?N. 6.8
deg. 30 min. • W. • 4-927.5 * ft.;
thence S. 66 deg. 59 min. E, 597
ft. to Cor. No. 2*? thence S; 18
deg. 12 min. W. 1363 ft. *to Cor.
,3 not se4 .and -from -which point
a witness corner, a granite stone
s.cribed W C 3-1355* A. bearing
N_ -18 deg. 12 min. E. ifc 152.5V
ft. distant; thence N. 71 dbg: 54
min. W.. from true Corner, 651.3'
ft. to "Cor. No. 4 Wot set. being
on line 2-3 Reindeer Placer. Sur..
1318. and from which unset Cor.
No. 4, a witness Corner to Cor.
No. 3 Sur. 1318. and to Cor. No. 4
.this Survey, being-ar’fir post 4
ins. sq.. 2 ft. above ground, in.
earth mound, scribed W C 3-13JS.,
4-1355 A bears N. 19 deg. 48 min.
E. 41.8 ft. distant; thence from
true Cor. 4 N. 19 deg. 48 min.
E. along line 3-2 Reindeer Placer.
Sur. 1318. a distance of 152.B ft.
.to Cor. No. 5. identical with Ct?r.
2. Sur. 1318 and Cor. 2 Burke’a
Association. Sur. 512, being a
fir post 2 ft. above ground. 4 ins.
sq., scribed 2-1318, 2 B-512. 5
1355 A. in earth mound; tHeye
N. 20 deg. 34 min. E. along line
2- 1 Burke’s Association 1262.'5to
Cor. 1 and place of beginning.
Area, 19.906 acres. v
U. S. Location Monument to \
which this claim is tied’ is a‘ libie
stone 15 Ins. above ground, mark
ed U. S. L. M. 512, With cross.
(*•+ ) on top surface, and is 2000
ft. northerly from shore of Ber
. ing Sea. 4.5 miles northwesterly
from mouth of Snake River 'and1
is in Latitude 64 deg. 32 min. N.„
Longitude 165 deg. 38 min. W.
The Location notices of said’
Albatross Placer mining claim
being recorded in Recorder’s of
fice for said Cap® Nome Record
ing District as follows; Original
location at page 257 of Vol. 153;
Amended location, page 332 of
The adjoining claims are; Oa
■north, California Association. *n
surveyed; on the east; North Star
deer Placor, Ranrcr 1*1*
Burke’s Association, fiarvey 512*
claimants unknown. _ ,
JOHN 8UNDBACK.
Register
Publish April 1*. 2€v May 8, 16*
17. *4, *1, 7» 14. 1**4.