MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
MABEL .NORMAND APPEALS
FOR A ( HAXCK TO PROVE
Los Angeles, Jan. 7—Fearing an
nouncements from Censor Boards
thruout the country banning »her
pictures. Mabel Normand Issued an
appeal for fair play and a chance
to show that she is innocent of any
wrong in connection with the shoot
ing of Hines.
I'KIENDH ATTEMPT TO ItMSK
BAIL FOR KNUTSON
Seattle, Jan. 5—Knutson .who has
been formally charged with man
s.aughter after he ran over and.
killed with his automobile Ilene
Bradshaw a cripple girl, has many
fitends who are trying to raise bail
for his release, his attorney are try
itig to have the bail reduced from
ten thousand dollars.
Seattle—Knutson has been re
leased on five thousand dollars bail.
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS
MAKE NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS
Washington. Jan. 6-^-The New
Year greetings, which tb« President
issued, declaring that the Nation’s
gratifying accomplishments of 1923
should be continued throughout the
coming year, was followed by one
ir.sued by Attorney General Daugh
erty, and In part as follows
“Tt is my opinion that a good New
Year’s resolution for every Ameri
can citizen to make and keep is that
he will respect and obey the written
laws of this country in their spirit
and that he will keep constantly in
mind that the law and constitution
•re guarantees of his own peace
and happiness as well as the peace
•rd happiness of his neighbors and
the Nation.
i: \RL OF JERSEY
DIES IN LONDON
London. Jan. 7—The Earl of Jer
sey. Sir Ernest Paget, died yester
day according to a dispatch from
London.
BRBvnm.
Warsaw—The foreign Office sent
a cable to the Polish Minister in
Washington requesting an immed
iate report of the finding of a large
•qt antity of liquor in the basement
of an apartment building in W’ash
irgton -iwNch Doctor H. Okolowski.
the Secretary of the Polish Legation
•c’aimed as his property.
Seattle—-Mayor Brown and Coun
•ciiman Brickson have both filed
Their declarations for the candidacy
•of Mayor of Seattle.
Rome—Fresh earthquakes occur
ing along thu Adriatic coast, were
reported last night. The report
atated that many people were injur
Seattle—Bert Jacob*. who wan
convicted of the Western Union
holdup last October, was sentenced
yesterday to ten years in prison.
Seattle—Major Alfred E. Lara bee
■who ha9 been assigned to direct the
supervision of the laying of the new
Alaska cable, arrived in Seattle
from Washington. He will make a
trip la the Dellwood which will sail
about the 22nd for London to load
the cable and take It to Seattle. It
has been planned to begin laying the
first section of the cable out of Seat
tle in May of this year.
Washington—A great cold blast
supposedly from Alaska Is sweeping
over the Rocky Mountains and Nor
thern plateau regions and plains of
the Missouri valley and the interior
of the western gulf States with zero
temperatures as far south as the
Texas Panhandle.
London—"It is a step toward De
facto protectorship over Mexico, but
there is nothing for us to criticize
■were comments of the London
Chronicle in referring to the United
States in deciding to sell war sup
plies to the Obregon government in
Mexico.
Washington—The promulgation
of the Reciprocal copywrlght agree
ment between the United States and
Canada was announced yesterday
ty the State Department.
London—The newspapers in Lon
don describe Kellogg as a man of
distinguished appearance and a
friendly manner.
Paris—Thousands of people^ eva
cuated their homes during the night
as the rising waters of the river
Seme inundated the new districts of
' Paris, Nana Paris, Nantarre, Stodis
acd Isay. Especially Constructed
pumps which were manned by Naval
men are being used to relieve the
Washington The bodies of thirty
thousand American soldiers buried
in eight European cemeteries will
be looked after. The American
veriinient will spend one million
dollars yearly in beautifying the
resting places of these heroes who
gave therr lives for their country.
Washington—-The American peo
ple have produced more, spent
i.'ore and saved more in 1923 than
in 1922, the Federal' Reserve Board
said las; night in their annual re
view of economic conditions.
Peking—The ...followers of the
notorious banditdeader Lao Yaojan
ire re captured in the American Mis
sionary house and Mrs, Julia Kilen
was Wounded and Professor and Mrs
Hoff were in the raid which took
place upon the town of Tsao Yang
io the ffupfh Province.
Chicago—Assistant State Attor- j
neys Milton I). Smight and Berthold
Otoseman announced that there are'
four oil companies in which Leonard
Wood Jr., was an officer and each i
of which is alleged to have taken j
heavy toll from, exservice men and I
then gone out of business. These |
companies are under investigation j
by the two attorneys mentioned. j
New York ---Montgomery Uoose- j
volt Schuyler. a sportsman and j
cousin of the late President Then- (
dor© Roosevelt is dead at his coun
try home, at Nyack, New York, at the
age of 7b years. Schuyler owned
some of the fastest pleasure yachts
Seattle—J. L. Burnside, one of
the pioneers of Alaskan transporta
tion services resigned recently as
General Agent of the White Pass
and Yukon route. The resignation
became effective on the first day of
Jmuary. Burnside has accepted
1 the Agency of the Firemen’s Fund
of San Francisco, but he retains the
j agency of the Alaska Commercial
Company, the Santa Anna Steam
ship Company, the Kuskokwim line
[and W. J. Erskine and Company of
Kodiak. Alaska
i Washington—Congressional at
| attention to the Washington bootleg
conditions with special considera
tion to the late ram running scandal
which involved many public men in
the Customs and Diplomatic Corps.
5« being called.
London—Sir Rome Howard will
succeed Geddes. who resigned the
Ambassadorship to the L’nited Sta
tes from England.
Chicago- -Oil promotion adver
tisements which contain the name of
L.eut. Leonard Wood Jr., are being
scrutinized by the authorities in
TUESDAY
TELEGRAPHIC'
ILIUKD WHEN ATTKMFS
TO PROTECT FIANCE
Pasadena, Jan. 5—William Jacob
scn was shot and killed'by a bandit
yesterday when he attempted to pro
tect his fiance when the robber held.
WHEELER IX TJtODITCEH
RESOLUTION TO SENATE
Washington, Jan. 7th- Senator
Wheeler introduced a resolution to
the Senate, which was referred to
the Committee on Manufactories of
which LaPoilette is chairman, call
ing for an investigation of the Fur
Trusts in the Alaska sealing contract
and the operating contract which is
now held by the Fouke Fur company
of St. Louis. Th«r contract still has
seven years to run. Senator Spen
cer of the law firm of Spencer ft
Donnell, as attorneys for the trust,
received $80,000 in fees, according
to Wheeler.
HEAR ADMIRAL PAIJWER MAl\K
PRESIDENT OF E. F. C.
Washington, Jan. 7—A decision
was reached at the shipping confer
ence which was fceld at the White
House, to place the operation and
control of Government owned mer- I
chant tonnage in the hands of the |
Emergency Fleet Corporation, with
Leigh C. Palmer, retired Rear Ad
miral, as President.
NATIONAL ADJUTANT
AMERICAN LEGION RESIGNS
Indianapolis. Jan. 7th—Lemuel
Belles, National Adjutant of the Am
erican Legion, has resigned his post*
tion with the Legion to. accept a
position with a publishing house in
ALASKA MAD. STEAMER STARR
WILL RESUME SERVICE
Seattle. Jan. 7—The Alaska mail
steamer Starr will sail from Seattle
i t xt Thursday or Friday and resume
the Seward and Dun-?. Harbor mail
WILL ASK PUBLISHER FOR
SWORN STATEMENT
Washington. Jan. 7—The Senate
Public I*ands Committee have voted
to ask Edward B. McLean, the
Washington publisher, for a. sworn
statement regarding the two bund
red thousand dollars he was alleged
to have loaned to Falj. the former
Secretary of the Interior, whose tin
view in the Teapot Dome oil invest -
COOLTDOE Wliji UPHOLD
MELLON TAX PLAN
Washington. Jan. 7 -Democratic
members of Jhe House Ways and
Means Committee expressed resent
ment last Saturday, at the fluent a»
r>« uncement from the White Hous-*
Friday afternoon to the effect that
r-esident C.oolidge would resist any
a'tempt to amend the Tax Bill as
fiamed by Mellop. While the Re
publicans of the House desire to see
tin ipeasure to be first considered
there is strong pressure from both
the Republican and Democratic sides
to make the Soldiers’ Bonus the first
FEDERAL INSPECTION OF
ALL CANNED SALMON
Seattle. Jan. 7 Federal inspec
i on of all canned salmon has been
jeeommended by the Northwest Sal
mon Canneries who are in session
with President Campbell of the As
sedation of Pacific Fisheries.
RAILWAYS WILL SPEND
BILLION DOLLARS IW1
Chicago. Jan. 7- The Railway Age
carried a story recently which stated
that the railroads of this country
will spend onp billion dollars i-n per
manent improvement and equipment
In 1924. provided there is no ad
verse legislation to railways passed
OFFICERS PICKED TO MAKE
ROUND WORLD FLIGHT
Washington. Jan. 7 Major Fred
erick L. Martin and Lieutenants
Lowell Smith. Leigh Wade and Erie
If. Nelson, have been designated by
Major General Patrick. Chief of the
Army Air Service, to make th*
‘ mund the world flight” for the
Army. Major Martin will be in
charge of the flight.
MAKES REPORT ON COST
OF OPERATING RAILROADS
Washington. Jan. 7—Director
General Davis in a report to'Presi
dent Coo lid ge says Federal control
and operation of the railroads dur
ing the war and a six month’s guar
antee per cent thereafter, cost the
Government one billion, six hundred
and ninety six million dollars
r It LIGHTERS DISABLED
OH’ WASHINGTON- < OAST
Seattle. Jan. 5—The British whip
Harold Dollar and the Japanese
Kyosei Maru. both freighters are
disabled in the Pacific Ocean, one
thousand miles off the Washington
Coast and the Empress of Russia is
rushing to their* assistance.
GOVERNOR AND STAFF
EXECUTED IN MEXICO
Washington. Jan. 7— Slllta Car
r.allo, the Governor of the State of
Yocatan, Mexico, and his entire staff
have been executed by Mexican Rev
olutionists. according to advices
from Mexico City received at the
?lexican Embassy yesterday.
WTlJi CREATE BUREAU
mU AERONAUTICS
Washington. Jan. 7—Legislation
proposed by Coolldge and Hoover to
create a Bureau of Civil Aerpnautics
ir the Commerce Department has
been approved by the Senate Com
PAYS $30,000 ALIMONY
Seattle, Jan. 7—On being hand
ed a receipt in full for thirty six
thousand dollars the lump sum
vrhich was alimony paid into Court
Saturday afternoon. James Brewster
had completed his alimony to the
former wife. Brewster made a first
payment of eighteen thousand dol
lars some time agp.
Irresistible Byes
•re those which are Bright
and Sparkling. Keep Yoi
Young r nil Beautiful through ore
the ecu of ci&ic. Acal
REPLIES TO PROTEST
OF IOWA SKV ATE
Washington, Jan. #Replying to
a protest of the Iowa Senate to
Piesident Coolidfce against the U. S.
drain Corporation making a profit
'f fifty million dollars on whoa*.
Curtis tho Republican Whip in th<*
Senate said. “Tho Nation has no
js oney but American products, and
Congress can not remedy such a con
ItKFI’SRD PASSI*ORTS IN Til.
PROVES MARRIAGE |
San Francisco. Jan. 7' William F. ,
Morgan, a former part nor of .1 P. ■
Morgan, und who was recently di-j
vorood from.Juliet, the daughter of
J. P. Morgan, was denied p*asspnrt=;
•o the Orient until ho and hi- bride
v.ho is also a divorcee and formerly
Mrs. Theodosia Carlin, had produc- !
‘ i proof of their marriage ..f two j
days past at Santa Barbara The!
couple are said to he oa their honey
moon to the Orient.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC'
I : R E DESTROYS Of TEA V
PARK ZONE!
Los Angeles. Jan. ft -Fire destroy j
. tne Ocean Pari; Amusement zone
which is located principally ou the •
Tiers of the Picking Frager and Lick |
Company. The loss was a quarter \
f h million dollars.
t I SEW FROM STRANDED
FREIGHTER RESCUED
in- freighter K.vosei which was di>
.•■bled in the Pacific, has been res- j
c*n«d by the li-ner President McK-.n-j
I-, and the. Harold Dollar is now |
s:tfe and proceeding on her way.
BORAH I RGNH RECOGNITION
OF Rl'SSIA |
Washington. Jan. ft-—Senator Bo-j
n*li is urging Russian recognition in j
th.* Senate and Senator Lodge is bit- |
: -*ly opposing the issue, declaring I
i hat there are interlocking director
ates between the Soviet government |
which is internationally against th*> i
American form of Government. •
WOI I.D TAKE PLEASURE
IN REDEEMING N ATION j
Pittsburg. .Ian. ft Thai it would
:< h pleasure tor him to take part in
an aggressive action for th*- redemp
tion ol' the nalloii trunk ine degrada
tii-n of purpose into which it has in
recent days been drawn, was the con
tents of a telegram which wa-s road
ai a Jackson Day dinner last night
f-om Woodrow Wilson.
TKSTS VUJDin OK
OK AJiAHKJ POLL TAX
Washington. Jan ft The validity
of the Alaska Poll Tax of five dol
lars on non-resident fishermen was
raised In the case of Sven Daavik.
•gainst the Alaska. Packers Associa
tion and was sustained by the Su
preme Court.
i'ATK OK HtXTY MKN
HTIIili A MYSTKHY
Seattle. Jan. 7.—The fate of sixty
men and officers of the Harold Dol
lar and the Kyoel Maru. remained a
r-*8tery yesterday, although wire
less stations along the Pacific. Coast
and Alaska made every effort to
communicate with the two vessels.
After
Every
Meal
A eahrersal custom
that benefits eeery
body.
Aidt digestion,
cleanses the teeth,
soothes the throat.
WRKUYS
& good thing
to remember
T THE-.# ^
FLAVOR LASTS
“Wrigley’s is 5 cents
a package the
j World Over"
MAW FREEZE TO DEATH
IN STATES
Chicago. Jan 10 ,\ total of fifty
froze to death throughout the coun
try in the past sixty hours, was re
jcrtod from the Middle Western
States last nizht
PIONEER
DIES IN SEATTLE
Seattle. Jan. 9—Alexander Allen.
7; years of age. a pioneer shipbuild
er and Civil War veteran, died in
Seattle yesterday.
I.A IMJK ASSIGNMENT
Ml XITIONS MM.li MK\|(ft
Washington. Jan. 7 —Secretary
Week's announced the >ale t»f five
thousand rifles and five million
rounds of ammunition to the Mexi
(un Government
l orn BOVS KAN OVER
AND K1IJ.ED BV A CTOS
♦■attie. Jan 8 Joe Alvin. Ren .
n. Clarence Acker and William \
boys from seven to eleven
>d by automobiles over the week
ONTKOVERNV AKISKS C VFJt |
SALE OF ARMS TO MEND'D
VVnhington. .Ian. 9—Secretary
Hughes announced that a shipmeu1
of war munitions from New Orleans!
to the IV La Huerta He dun on 1st s j
meat’s policy and th-> State |
PKKI’AKCKG FOR EIGHT
IiAnrRS IN IMKI.IAMKNT I
l.oiidon, Jan. 9 Boudoirs fot
rh- wome-n members are being tit
. tin ,n the parliament Building.
til FREEZE TO DEATH
IN CHICAGO I
Chicago. Jan. 9- Twenty one p«o-,
|.!*• fro/.e to death in Chicago from |
m dnight until noon Sunday with a |
snddeu drop of the mercury to thir- i
11 en below zero. It is reported tha' !
«n extremely cold wave is sweeping!
the Mississippi Valley, and the ther
mometer stands at seven above in j
Pensacola. Florida.
EARTHQUAKE CACHES PANIC
IN PENITENT! AH A' i
Wall* Wmla, Jan. 9 A pane* j
among the inmates of the Peniteo- j
11.* ry at Walla Walla was precipitat - i
.».I by three sharp earthquake shook* j
si five o'clock Monday morning. !
XOKWAf Tlft.VH \Mr\DeilL\
DOWN flat;
i"n Govoraovnt bavins declined to;
finance his spriug airplane trip from J
rtplfzborwn to Alaska. Captain Am- j
u.idsen has acr.s-d that the United j
Stales shall claim all the laud that I
( OtIMITH SUM IDF IN
F AFF OF 1‘OLJf 'F j
San Francisco. .Ian. 0 When th<*
police entered his ai»artment to ar
rest him for having run down and
dangerously injured Heger Tildnn. a
noted clubman. George A. Kouth.
sales manager for a milling concern,
shot and killed himself.
WAR VETERAN TO WKD
CALD-'ORVU BKIJiE
Minneapolis. Jan. 9th—Mayor
C-corge E. Leach of Minneapolis,
who commanded the lalst Field Ar
tillery during the war. and Miss An
ita M. Churcher of California, will
be married in New York on the 2 2nd
of January.
On Hands In Blisters 3 Months.
Burned and Could Not Work.
" I was bothered with eczema on
my hands for about three months.
It broke out in blisters and itched
and burned. I could not put my
hands in water or do my regular
work. I tried several remedies bat
nothing seemed to do much good.
I began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and after using one cake
of Cuticura Soap *nd one box of
Cuticura Ointment I was completely
healed.” (Signed) George T. Cole
man, Wallowa, Oregon,Sept. 2,1922.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum promote and maintain skin pu
rity, skin comfort and skin heahh.
The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to eoothe end heal, the
Talcum to powder and perfume.
AddSKS»
HARDING n\F.RAI,
C OST *513
Ciolidg.* in a letter to Gillette.
Speaker of the House, asked foi
appropriation of $33,000 to cover
rost of the illness and funeral of
VIMZKLOS ELECTED
PRESIDENT ASSK.Hn
eeted'President of the National
MURDERER GETS LIKE
impkisonmk:
Lit* Angeles'. Jan. 9 Edward
Carlton, the Seattle youth has be
found guilty of the murder of Sp*
la I Officer Robert McGee, but on re
ommendation of the jury .he w
only be imprisoned for life.
E\ PI/ODES BOHR IN
IMPERIAL 1*A LAC
TOKYO. Jan. !> A Korean e:
ploded a bomb in the entrance of tb
Imperial Palace yesterday but noon
PALMER ELECTED PRESIDENT
EMERGENCY KLKKT COUP*?
Washington. Jan. 9 Rear Ad
ir.iral Palmer has been formally el
or ted President of the Emergent*
Eieet Corporation
WANTED AT ONCE
FIVE HUNDRED JOB
To have their salts cleaned, preseed
and repaired.
We make them look like new
We make alterations
First class workmanship
All work guaranteed.
We do cleaning, pressing and re
pairing for I^adiea and Gentleman
Give us a trial and yon will coma
NOME TAILORING COMPANY
Opposite Nogget 0««e
*******«**»**»«»•*
f JOHN A. WDAON *
f u.S. WNEBAL SCR7BTOR *
K Nome, Alaska. *
****************
EXTRA COPIES Of*’ THJC j
> i.rttK NTGCJHT
ON SALE AT THE NEVADA. |
****************
BUMS'
RESTAURANT
Op**n fr*m
7 A. N. t« 7 P. M.
..SPECIAL DINNER FRO«!
5 P. X. t« 7 P. M.
**************
PRIVATM DLVWS ROOM
rtKKVK-K CAS B* 8 W>
mito’s
Cafe
Miners & Merchants
Bank of Alaska
NUMB. ALASKA
WE PAY
Intercut on Time Certificate*
of Deposit.
3% per annum
Os « moats deposits.
4% per annum
On 13 ttoolh depoota.