MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
excessive civic
KXPEMHTUWM
Seattle, April 10—Expenditures
ef 109 fities, during the month of
March, totalled one ninety tour mil
lion six hundred sixty one thousand
dollars. This is the greatest civic
expenditure in any month in the
history of the country, according to
Hi r.dstreets report.
TORNADO VICTIMS IN SOUTH
Dal longer, Texas. April 9—Six
persons were killed in a tornado
which swept over the state of Texas
and surrounding state:..
COURSE OF TORNADO
WAS SOUTHERN WIDE
Dallas, Texas. April 10--Seven
teen dead and eighteen injured is
the result of tornadoes which swept
over the states of Texas. Oklahoma
and Arkansas, Saturday.
JURY EXONERATES .IUIX1E
DAY OF MURDER
Oklahoma, City, April 10—The
coroner's jury in the Day-Reek trag
edy Saturday night returned the fol
lowing verdict: We. the jury, find
that Colonel Paul Ward Reck came
to his death by a bullet fired from
a revolver in the hands of Jean P.
Day, and we further find that Judge
Day shot in defense of his wife, his
home and her honor. A military
investigation is still in progress.
GENERAL 8BMENOFF MAI
BE DEPORTED
Washington. April 10—Declaring
that he had received charges of
American men, women and children
being butchered in Siberia by Gen
eral Semenoff, Chairman Borah of
the Senate Committee late Saturday i
announced that he will endeavor to
have him deported.
SECOND MEMBER OF FAMILY
irn.TJcn BY AUTOMOBILE
Seattle, April 10—Two blocks
from the spot where hie father was
killed by an automobile, Christian
Paul Banblad, ogedtJve, was struck
and killed by an automobile driven
by P. J Cramer.
WASH. LUMBERMAN KILLS
WIFE AND SELF
Aberdeen. Waah., April 10—Roy
Sellers, a lumberman shot and killed
bis wife and then took bis own life.
This dual tragedy leaves six child
ran orphans.
PRINCE OF WALSH IN JAPAN
Tokyo, -tprll 10—His royal high
ness, the Prince of Wales, arrived
here last Wednesday. The Prince
is In Tokyo on a formal visit.
OLAF SWENSON OUTFIT
LEAVES FOR SIBERIA
Seattle, April 10—Olaf Swenson
and Company motors hip Masatlan,
with eleven passenger and 1600
tons of traders supplies, sailed Sun
day for Kamchatka and Okhotsk
Seo. Passengers included are An-|
drew J. Nelson, Andrew T. Wright,
Dick Smith, Charles Whallen, Frank
Magnolia, all old time Alaskan
mining men who are stampeding to
new discoveries near the town of
Okhotsk. Fifteen other will fol
low to the same place on board the
Japanese passenger ship Maru The
motor ship Masatlan is the largest,
trading ship ever dispatched to Si- j
BLUE BLOOD ARRESTED
VIOLATING POSTAL
REGULATIONS
Seattle, April 10—After having
been accepted In Seattle a^ the nep
hew of the Dnke of Rutland and the
cousin of Lady Diana Manners, a
notfed English beauty, as the owner
of estates in England, a villa In Italy
and a town house in Paris, a man
thru whose veins runs blue blood
of English nobility, was arrested in
New Orleans.
Guy Manners author, and globe
trotter was arrested Saturday by
the order of Postal authorities who
allege that Manners used the mails
fraudulently to obtain money. He
won the promise of Miss Nettie
Hammond of 8eattle to marry him
and separated her brtothen Fragile
and other relatives from two thou
sand dollars, he also made love to
Victoria and San Monico, California
girls, fleecing them of seven thous
and dollars, according to Federal
authorities.
GltKAT UKNOA MXIKOMK'
•X)NKKRKN(!K OPENS
Genoa. April 10—The groat Genoa
Economic Conference opened this
morning wttli every European na
tion represented, pearly eleven
hundred delegates are attending
with Japanese, German and Russiau
delegates lining up for conspicuous
SEATTLE CHOIR, MEM HER
KILLS HKKHELE
Seattle. April 10—Miss Rertha
Brackett died in the Minor hospital
this morning from the effects of a
bullet she fired into her own breast
as she stood singing in her accus
tomed place in the choir of the First
Babtist church last night
Miss Brackett is 25 years old and
the daughter of Alfred H. Brackett.
Vice President ot' the Pantorlum
Dye Works. She is a graduate of
Washington University.
FREE STATK TROOPS
KETAKK BARRACKS
Dublin, April 10—Free State
troop*. which were driven from the
! Bradford barracks in Cork by Irish
! Republican Insurgents, today atorm
! ed and recaptured the barracks,
completely defeating the rebel for
1*4M 'KKFKIjLKII’S PRESENCE
DANOUR SIGNAL
New York. April 10—Police pre
cautions were yesterday taken at
the first services in the New Park
Avenue Baptist Church. These
precautions were taken to guard
Rockefeller Jr., whose presence in
the congregation was feared would
attract the criminally inclined.
UPPER SILESIA SCENE
OF TROULK AND
MARTIAL LAW IMMINENT
Berlin, April 10—Twenty three
French soldiers and one German
foreman were killed at the Huetten
Smelter Works in Upper Silesia.
Tremendous excitement prevails and
it is expected that Martial Law will;
be declared.
FEDERAL TROOPS TO
BE SENT N. M.
Washington. April 10—Secretary I
Weeks stated Saturday that Federal!
troops will be sent to New Mexico
at the request of the Governor.
P H:—“It la move blessed bo give
than to receive.” Let everyone as
stst the BENEFIT tor the Hot
Springs ORPHANS.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
AMUKDSEN 1JMVHH
IK AJSJWPUVE
New York, April 10—Amundson
Jen from Larson field this morning
at eight eighteen in hie metal mono
plane bound for Cleveland on the
first lap of the transcontinental
flight, which eventually will take
him to Seattle. From Seattle Capt.
Amundson will leave on June 1st for
a drifting voyage to polar regions
The famous explorer was accom
panied by Lieut. Oscdr Omdal, a
Norwegian, R. Lewis, civilian pilot
and mechanician and Horace Grade,
a member of a local brokerage firm.
Amundson said he hoped to be in
Cleveland in time to spend several
hours with friends and planned leav
ing Cleveland for Chicago tonight.
His contemplated route after leav
ing Chicago will include Omaha.!
Cheyenne. Salt Lake City. Reno.i
Sacramento and thence to Seattle.
Amundson Plane ia Trouble.
Cleveland. April 10—Officials of
the government air mail swvice re
ceived word that the Amundson air
plane passed over Bellefonte. Penn.,
at 11:57 a. m. flying against a heavy
Amundson Plane Wrecked
Cleveland, April 10—Amundson’s
monoplane was wrecked at Miloa,
P, nn.. this afternoon.
Amundson Uninjured in Overturned
Monoplane.
Cleveland, April 11—Amundson's
Clarion Pathough Monoplane turned
over when it was forced to land in
a field, but the occupants of the
plane were uninjured beyond slight
bruises. Amundson Is resting in
a hotel at Miloa, Penn., tonight and
intends to go to Cleveland by train
tomorrow morning. The plane will
be repaired here. The explorer at
trlbuted me acciaoni u> *n uvjr
heated motor which forced him to
descend from an altitude of six
thousand feet.
SEATTLE MUSICIAN SUICIDES
Portland. April 10—A. E. Brah
mer, a Seattle musician, committed
suicide here in a local hotel.
BODY OF COL. IIECK
ENROUTE WASHINGTON
Washington. April 11—The body
of Colonel Beck, who was killed by
Judge Day. accompanied by Mrs.
Rachael Beck and his con Lieut.
Paul W. Beck, is enroute her? for
A TTY. GEN. DAUGHERTY
IN INDIANAPOLIS
i Indianapolis. April 11th—-Led by
| Daugherty, the government forces
| are working desperately to bring
I mine owners into a wage conference
with anion strikers. Federal Judge
Anderson however has .so far balked
at Daugherty’s proposal to drop the
government conspiracy cases charg
ing 226 operators and union officials
with violation of the Sherman law.
MEMBER WEALTHY SEATTLE
FAMILY DIES CALIF.
Seattle. April 10—Wallace F., 23
year old son of J. F. Dutchie. a
wealthy Seattle Ship Builder, died
yesterday In Los Angeles.
CREATOR OF SHERLOCK
’Holmes in new york
New York, April 10—A. Conan
Doyle, famous author and physician,
arrived today as a passenger on the
liner Baltic.
REGULAR SAILINGS
SEATTLE. KAMCHATKA
Seattle. April il—The steamship
Roosevelt, formerly Peary's vessel,
will sail May first operating regular
ly between Seattle. Okhotsk Sea and
Kamchatka. This ship will sail
under a charter of Percy S. Laing
and associates.
ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN
RENDERS ACCOUNT
Washington. April 11—An ac
counting of $350,000,000 worth of
eaevmy property, held by the govern
ment. was given the Senate today
in a report which is the first com
piled since February 1911* • The
report was filed by Thomas W.
Miller. Alien Property Custodian, in
response to a demand by Senator
King that the property by restored
GREEK FINANCIAL
CENTERS CLOSED
Washington. April 11—According
to cable dispatches received by the
Department of Commerce, the
Hoarse and National Bank of Greece
have been closed today.
JOPFRK TO UNVEIL
GRANT BUHT
New York, April 11 —Rockefeller
Rare $5,000 to the Contitutional
League of America, bat tbe $5,000
has disappeared along with Jerome
A. Meyers, secretary. A warrant
has been issued for the arrest of
CANADIAN VILLAGE ON FIRE
Prince Rupert. April 11—Twenty
two buildings in Greenville, in Naas
valley, were destroyed by fire today.
GENOA ECONOMIC
CONFERENCE OPENED
Genoa. April 10—Premier Facta
of Italy opened the Economic Con
ference which is being participated
in by the nations of four continents.
FRENCH AND BEIA5IAN
OPPOSITION OVERCOME
Genoa,, April 11—Admission of
Russian and German representatives
to principal committees of the Eco
nomic Conference was strongly op
posed today by both French and Bel
gian representatives. Lloyd Geo
rge. together with Premier Facta
and Foreign Minister Schanzer of
Italy, intervened, however, and their
concilatory attitude finally resulted
in the admittance of both Russian
and Germans.
I X< 'REARED REVOLUTIONARY
ACTIVITY IN MEXICO
Washington. April 11—Official
advices received here today indicate
that there are increased revolution
ary and bandit activities in the
states of Vera Cruz. Jalico and Nay
Aril, in Mexico.
TELEPHONE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
FOR THE BULLETIN
HUSH KKUKLS AM)
PROVISIONAL. OOVKKNMKNT
TROOPS ( LASH
| Athlone, Ireland. April 11—A bai
lie between rebel troops will be the
first show down in the armed in
surrection against the provisional
government and is imminent, today.
Last night loyal troops drove an
insurgent force fro mthe local bar
racks which Me Valera’s supporters
has seized Later the rebels re
turned to attack with an augmented
force and recaptured the barracks
early today.
P. S:—Hope is the stage of med
iocrity: Action the forum of pur
—
! WEDNESDAY
CAPTAIN' AMUNDSON
HAS FURTHER DELAY
Pittsburg. April 11—Amumieon,
who wan reported this morning a«
ou his way from Cleveland to Pitts
burg. was further delayed when his
train was tied up by a wreck on a
branch road
AMUNDSON WILD ATTKMPT
FLIGHT IN ANOTHER PLANK
Pittsburg. April 11—Amundson
I paused thru Pittsburg today and in
j dicated that he intends to attempt
I his transcontinental flight in another
! plane The plane in which be left
New York and was forced t.o leave
was so badly damaged that he will
acquire aonther machine to com
plete his trip.
SEATTLE PHYSICIAN
ARRKSTF.D MANSLAUCiHTKR
Seattle. April 11th—Dr. I.. C.
Neville, weli known physician, was
arrested charged with manslaughter
Neville is accused of performing an
operation which resulted in the
death of Lenora .lane Utterbaek.
aged seventeen.
ARMY OFFICER FOUND
DEAD IN APARTMENT
San Francisco. April 11—Major
Frank W Duryea was round dead
today in hie room at the Presidio
Military Reservation with a revolver
in his band .
Violent Death1* Ron in PaasH)
New York. April 11 -The suicide
of Major Frank W. Duryea in San
Francisco makes the third violent
death in a noted family. His father
General Hiram Dnrjrea. a Civil War
veteran, was killed at the ago of 81
by his sod Cheater. Another son
Harry W., a Wall Street operator,
committed suicide January a year
ago. The son Chester is in an in
sane asylum.
DIVORCE WINS TITLE
TO VAST ESTATE
Oakland, April 11th—Mrs. Ella
Douglas. 5y securing a divorce, wins
title to two million acres of land in
P.razil. which had been given her
husband Hugh M. Newell for ser
vices to Mannel Valdez of the Brazil
ian army. Newell is now in prison
in New York.
PALMERS CUSTODIANSHIP
RATHER EXPENSIVE
Washington. April 11—Five mil
lion dollars was paid to attorneys,
officers and directors of accounts,
by the Alien Property Custodian
during the administration of Mit
chell Palmer.
RUSSIAN REPRESENTATIVE
SUBMITS SOVIET PLANS
Genoa, April 11—Tchitcherin. head
of the Russian delegation, today an
nounced the Soviet plan for Euro
pean construction which he will sub
mit to the Plenary Session. This
plan has three points; eventual
liquidation of debts including those
contracted by the Czar government,
with provisions for a moratorium;
resumption of relations between
Russia and the rest of Europe and
the reestablishment of Russian pro
duction .
RUSSIA PROTESTS AGAINST
PRESENCE OP JAPS
Genoa. April 11—A protest against
the presence of Japan at the econo
! mic conference was raised by Tchit
cherin. head of the Russian delega
tion. Count Ishii of the Japanese
legation retorted that Japan was
here to stay whether Tchitcherin
liked it or not.
The Nome Nugget delivered by car
rier or mailed. Per Month $1.00
I ADMINISTRATION HEADED FOR
liKAGl'K OF .\ATIO\H
I Washington. April 11th—Senator
Borah, in a speach before the Sen
ate, charged that the Harding ad
I ministration is displaying signs of
. League of Nations tendencies and is
b?ing headed direct for the Gr,noa
GOVERNOR HMALI/S
OPPONENTS WIN ELECTION
Chicago. April 12—Opponent* of I
Governor Small and Mayor Thomp
son. in the face of incomplete re |
turns, today won a victory in yes- j
terday's primary election for the;
nomination of Congressmen. State'
Senators and Representatives I
SEATTLE HAS RIC;
CASH BAIAN'CK
Seattle, April 11 —The City of
Seattle ha» today a rash balance of
eleven million three hundred fifty
Seven thousand dollars, the largest
in the history of the city.
PIONEER ltANKF.lt AND
EDUCATOR DIES
Spokane. April 11th—Robert C.
Morrosky, pioneer banker, educator
iiud State Senator, died at his home
at Garfield today, following a stroke
of paralysis.
TRACK WAR TO DEPRAVITY OF
New York. April 12 “Every great
war has been traced to the deprav
ity of women and they were never
as bad as they are today” declared
Doctor Frank .1. Norris, a revivalist
who is conducting services in the
I'alvary Baptist Church. The cause
of the next war struts up Firth ave
nue today and h<T sister out on
Main Street apes her The flapper
will bring about the country’s down
fall just as surely as Deliah caused
SaniMin’s. Onr statesmen aroj
iciappinn battle ships, they ougbtOo;
be slappiug Flappers
DAUGHERTY WATCHING MOVES
OF BOTH SIDES
Indianapolis. April 11—Ending
i two days investigation Attorney
Seocral Daugherty tonight, said that
the government, is watching the
moves of both operator* and miners.
SO SEJUOCS STRIKE
RESULTS IMMINENT
Washington. April 12—Reports
n the hands of the administration
leader*, concerning the coal strike,
have convinced the President that
10 serious results may be expected
u. this janctnre
I'A RIFF BILL PRHHRVTKD
TO SENATE YESTERDAY
Washington, April 12—The ad
ministration Tariff Bill was pre
sented to the Senate today and
averages slightly higher than the
rates of the Payne-Aid rich law of
the lust republican tariff act. The
bill was reported by Senator Mc
Cumber asd Is designed to raise
three hundred flfty million dollar*
per year.
p. 8:—“Not to return gratitude J
For benefits is ba*e in itself, iuhI is I
held bane In all men’s opinion.” |
PPPPPPPPPPPPPP**?
► *
► I’KRHAPS YOU ARE, TOO— P
► ' - +
P —A friend of mine was worn
P out running round trying to P
► buy a particular sometking-or- *
► other. +
► —Hours had been spent, also ♦
► strength and temper, and the * ^
► desired article had not been P
► found . *
P —I asked if a try had been *
P made a’ such and such a store. P
p —The reply was: “No, of P
P course not, they don’t carry ♦!
P such things. ” * !
P —I disagreed. We went togeth- P
P er and found what was wanted. P
p —My friend said: “How did you P
p know?” ♦
p —“Easy,” I replied. “They P
p advertised them last week.” *
P —Without seeing the joke, she P
P said: “I never have time to ♦
P read advertisements. I’m too ♦
P —Perhaps you are, too. Many ♦
P people are too >usy to take time P
P to save time, trouble, and P
P money. They buy by chance— ♦
P and had work. ♦
p —Reading advertisements Is P
P more than a time-saver; it’s a P
P good, safe investment in inf or- P
P mation concerning the best P
P things the market offers you. P
p /THE NOME NUGGET P
P Rend By Alaskans Everywhere P
P ♦
Also Dandruff. Hair Became
Thin, Dry, and Lifeless.
iillfMIll
NOTICK OF FOKFKITt/RF.
To C harles Spencer. F A. Crow.
and personal representatives.
Notice is hereby riven that the un
dersigned co-owners have caused th«
anno .I expenditure required bv law
of ¥100.00 to be made upon each
of the following named association
placer mining claims for the year
1020 and have also caused the ex
penditure required by law in record
ing a declaration to hold the said
claims for each of the years 1917,
lots and 1010, amounting to 94.50
for each of said claims, to wit: The
Klihu Association placer mining
claim located on the 1st day of Jan
uary. 1912, the notice of location
being of record at page 143, volume
22. Locations; the Ophir Portage
Association placer mining claim lo
cated 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 1st day of January. 1911, the
notice of location being of record at
page 216, volume 21, Locations:
All of said era tins being on the
Niukluk Kiver in the Connell City
Recording District. Territory of AI
And if the said Charles Spencer,
his heirs, successors. assigns or per
sonal representatives does not with
in 90 days next succeeding the publi
cation of thh» notice, cause to be
paid his proportionate share of the
said expenditure far each of aakf
years, that oil his interest in the said
Klihu claim will become forfeited
to the undersigned: and if the said
Charles Spencer and P. A. Cross,
their heirs, successors, assigns or
personal representatfrefi, do not
within 90 days next succeeding the
publication of this notice, cause to
be paid to the undersigned, their pro
portionate shares of said expendi
ture for eaah of the said years, that
all the interest of each of them in
the said Ophir Portage and Ophir
Pay claims will become forfeited tf
the undersigned.
Payments made under terms of
this notice are required to be made
to E. H. Pfaffle at (^onneil. Territory
of Alaska.
E. H. PFAFFLE,
V. V. DICKENSON,
L. B . ADAMS.
Co-Owners.
Publish—Jan. 14, 21, 28. Feb. 4,
11, 18, 25. March 4, 11, 18, 25.
April 1. 8, 1922.
TEXT OF NEW ASSESSMENT LAW
Following is the full text of the
new annual assessment work law.
passed recently by the present Con
. (Public—-No. <14—07th 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 2326
of the Revised Statutes of the United
States concerning mineral lands," ap
proved January 22,. 1880, be, and the
same is hereby, amended to read as
follows:
SEC. 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 unpatentfd min
eral claims located since May 10.
1872, including such claims in the
Territory of Alaska, shall commence
iat 12 o’clock meridian on the 1st
day of July succeeding the date of
location of such 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.