MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
NEW ALASKA I'ROJWTH
TO IIE SURVEYED
Washington, March 6—ARivers
and Harbors Bill has been reported
to the House authorizing a large
number of Alaska projects prelimin
ary to appropriations for them.
Surveys are ordered of the follow
ing projects, to bo paid for when
appropriations are available: Tolo
vana River. Yukon. Kuakokwim.
Portage. Gastineau Channel and ad
jacent waters. The purpose of
these projects is to improve connec
tions with existing Steamship routes.
MAN HUNT IX PROGRESS
—SEEKING SANDS
New York, March 6—New York i
authorities t have instituted a man
hqnt over New York, New England
and extending to ships at-sea within
radio distance of the Atlantic coast.
This hunt is for Ed. F. Sands, sus
pected slayer of William Desmond
Taylor.
Captain of Detectives Adams of
Los Angeles has asked that search
be made for Sands following receipt
of a written confession of the Taylor
murder. The confession was in a
letter which was mailed in Conneti- J
cut and sent to H. E. Adams of Los J
Angeles and the handwriting is be
lieved to be that of Sands j
$12.04.1.000 PAID STATE
WASH. SOLDIERS BONUS
Olympia, March 6—The State of
Washington has already paid out to- ]
date the sum of twelve million forty j
five thousand dollars in World War i
Soldiers’ Bonus.
AMERICAN MURDERED
IN THIBET, FINANCED !
BY SEATTLEITE j
Seattle. March 6—The trip of Dr. J
A. L. Sheldon, noted missionary re- j
ported murdered in Thibet, was fin
anced by Mr. and Mrs. I. W. florry
of Seal tie.
OPPOSITION CANDIDATE
ON ANTI NEWBERRY
PLATFORM ANNOUNCED
Washington. March 8—Represen
‘ative Patrick H. Kelly of Lansing.
Michigan, today announced his can
didacy for United States Senator.
He will oppose 8enator Townsend of
Michigan for Republican nomination
in an “anti Newt,, r-v platform.”
NEWS SHORTAGE DUE
TO TELEGRAPHIC DELAY
Due to a shortage in the regular
amount of telegraphic matter re
ceived for the Bulletin, we are un
able to suply as much outside news
as is our usual custom.
PROTEST'PARADE AGAINST
BONUS BILL DELAYS
Seattle, March 6—Protest against
congressional delay on the National
Bonus question was yesterday after
noon expressed in a monster parade
and mass meeting in this city.
Seattle veterans with Roosevelt
Post Number 24, Veterans of For
eign Wars and Seattle Chapter No. 2 j
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War participated officially
with many members of the Ameri
can Legion marching unofficially.
Six Seattle American Legion Posts,
as such, withheld their official sanc
tion to Legion participation in the
demonstration. !
Fully one hundred thousand peo
• itnessed the monster parade
of protest.
BOOZE RUNNER CAPTURED
BY MOUNTED POLICE
Vancouver, March 6—Flying the
American flag the Gas Launch Cisco,
carrying a cargo of whiskey, was
captured Saturday by R-yal Cana
dian Mounted Police.
KETCHIKAN GETS ANOTHER
DAILY NEWSPAPER j
Ketchikan, March 6—J. E. Rivard
and Ernest Blue today began the
publication of the Ketchikan Daily
Press. With the advent of this new
journal Ketchikan now possesses two
daily afternoon papers.
ILLINOIS EXECUTIVE FACES
TRIAL EMBEZZLEMENT
Waukegan. Illi.. March <»—Gover
nor Small today faced the trial in
which he is charged with a cor.
dracy to embezzle Illinois State
Funds. Albert Fink, w^'ll known
Nome lawyer, appears as leading
Counsel for Governor Small.
HARDING'S .ALASKA TRIP TO j
OPEN REPP BLIP A N PAM PA ION >
Washington. March 6th—When)
President Harding begins his trip1
to Alaska the* first big guns of the j
coming republican campaign will be :
flr«d. This trip will figure with no j
slight importance in opening the;
republican campaign for control of J
the next Congress. It is planned j
that when Harding returns from his j
Alaska trip in August he will make |
several political speeches and for- j
mally launch the Congressional j
campaign, with the first speech to i
be made in Seattle. In any event;
he will, in these speeches, outline j
his ideas regarding the issues of the
campaign, which campaign will he
waged relentlessly for a continued
Republican Congress.
AMERICAN PASSION PAGEANT
TO BE REPRODUCED
Seattle. March 6—-Seattle will
this summer reproduce “The Way
farer." America's Passion Pageant.
The Wayfarer is patterned after
the famous Passion Play which is
given at Oberammergau in Bavaria.
This is a mystery or miracle play
representing the different scenes in
the passion of Christ. The passion
play is still extant, in th$ periodic
representations at Oberammergau,
in the Bevarian highlands, perhaps
the only example to be found at the
present day.
PJTV REGISTRATION
KLOWLY PROGRESSING
Up to the time of going to press |
City Clerk Grimm reports that only j
fortv r,!re citizen of Nome have
. i;
election to be held April 4th. It is!
urgently requested that registration •
b<* hastened. If you have not reg
istered do so at once and facilitate
election proceedings and also enable |
the community to find the strength
of Nome’s electorate. Registration.
obligatory thru a city ordinance.
P. S:—Ex-President Garfield once
said: “In the long run the right
side will be the STRONG SIDE,"
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
SHIPMENT ARMS CHINA
PROHIBITED I’NITKK STATES I
Washington. March 7—Accenting
to an official procluma'.ior made yes
terday by President Harding ship
ments of arms or munitions of war
from the United States to China has
been prohibited.
liOVERNMEXT REVENUES
DECREASE JMK5,000.000 JAN.
Washington. March 7—Govern
ment revenues collected during the
month of January, the first month
luring which the revised tax law
tias operated has shown a decrease
in receipts of $65,000,000 compared
with January, 1921. This deficit is
In accordance with reports compiled
by Internal Revenue Bureau and is
causing much concern in the U. S.
freasury Department.
SENATE ASKS INFORMATION
REGARDING LANSING TREATY |
Washington. March 7—The Sen
ite yesterday adopted a resolution
taking that the Senate be informed
vhether or not the Four Power
rreaty abrogates the Lansing Ishii
igreement between United States
ind Japan.
IECRETARY OF STATE
RETURNS FROM VACATION
Washington, Marcir 7—Secretary
f State Hughes appeared at his
ffice yesterday morning. Hughes
as just returned from his vacation
rip to the Bermuda Islands where
,e recuperated from the strenuous
ibors of the Arms Conference.
jIjOYD GEORGE NOT TO RESIGN
AT PRESENT TIME
London, March 7—Report has j
been current that Lloyd George will j
resign his portfolio, but high official?
declare that there Is no llkllhood
that the Premier will resign nntl’ j
after the Genoa Conference and en
actment of essential Irish legislation
TWO SOUTH CAROLINA TOWN**
WIPED CUT
Augusta, Ga., March 7—Langley
and Warrenville, two towns In South i
Carolina, were, today, wiped out,
by a storm and several people were j
DIKSENTIOX |.V MPANKHK
CAIIINKT PRESAGE DISSOM'TION
Tokyo. March 7—According to re
ports emanating from government
circles, downfall of the government
of Premier Takahasba is declared
inevitable.
DATE GENOA CONFKRK.M K
IIKFIMTKI.Y SET APRIL
Paris, March 7—April 10th is the
date definitely fixed by the Great
Powers for the opening of the Genoa
Economic Conference.
CONSTABULARY OFFH 7R RS
GIVEN DEATH SENTENCE
RIOT PARTICIPATION
Manilla, March 7th—Eleven ser
geants and corporals of the local
constabulary were sentenced to
death by the Supreme Court of the
Inlands. Theae members partici
pated in a riot December 1920, in
which four police officers and several
civilians wore killed and a number
DEPARTMENT LABOR
RE PORTH 1MPKOV E M E N T
PACIFIC CONDITIONS
Washington. March 7—Marked
improvement in industrial condi
tions on the Pacific coast during the
month of February is noted in an
industrial survey issued by the De
partment of Labor.
NEW ROM'S BILL INTRODUCED
Washington. March 7—Chairman
Fordney yesterday announced that
a new Soldiers' Bonus Bill was in
troduced In the House and will l>e
formally reported today
ALASKA RAILROAD W ILL EARN
Washington. March 7—According
to the Alaska Engineering Commis
sion the government railroad will
earn $600,000 during the fiscal year
beginning July 1. Operations will
cost $2,322,010 and for this reason
an appropriation bill has just passed,
granting $1,662*010 to make up the
deficiency.
GiriliTV MAN STOPS ARREST
OF INNOCENT BHOTHER
Los Angeles. March 7—Detectives
were taking patrolman George Car
ter to juil under a charge of robbery
when they were stopped by his
brother .1. .1. Carter, demanding the
release of the patrolman. J. .1. Car
ter stated that he committed the rob
bery and that his brother patrolman
was innocent.
PROHIBITION < OM MIMS ION Fit
REFUSED SUBMARINE BOATS
Washington. March 7—“There is
uo authority for Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes to operate a fleet
of submarine chasers which were to
be turned over by the Coast Guard.’
The above quotation is taken from
a ruling made by Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon in which he passes
on the request of Haynes, who want
ed nine of the chasers to be nsed by
his prohibition department.
HA BRING TO REPLY TO
LANSING AGREEMENT
V. S. AND JAPAN
Washington. March 7—Prompt
response by Harding to the Bora’i
resolution inquiring as to status of
the Lansing-Ishli argeement between
United States and Japan, in event
of ratification of Four Power* Pa
cific Treaty, is indicated today
Harding and Lodge will confer
upon the subject after which con
ference the President will make his
REPUBLICAN TROOPS TO QUELL
REBELLION MID LIMERICK
Dublin. March 7—Ten companies
of Irish Republican troops departed
from Dublin yesterday for an un
known destination. It Is believed
;hat they are being rushed to Lim
erick by the Provisional Govern
•nent, to support Loyal Free State
•xarrisons there against rebellious
mid-Limerick Republican troops
ARBUCKLE WITNESSES
ARE INDICTED ON
PERJURY CHARGE
San Francisco, March 7th—Mrs
Minnie Neighbors of Los Angeles
end Mrs. Francis S. Bates of Chica
'O. who testified for the defense ir
‘he various Arbuckle trials, were
'his morning indicted by the Grand
Tury on perjury charges. This art
•lon of the Grand Jury is the result
r.f an investigation prosecuted by thf
date and lends added force to the
side of the State Attorney.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
FALL CHAItVTKItlZKS
KVKMIKS AH PARALYZING
< CONSERVATION IHTS
Washington, March 8—At a cabi
net meeting yesterday afternoon.
Secretary Fall took up the situation
with President Harding, catling at
tention of the executive to what he
terms “vicious, * propaganda, eman
ating from !bo Department of «gri
culture These statements charge
Secretary of the Interior Depart
ment Fall with attempting to secure
undivided control of Alaska in or
der to throw the great resources of
the Territory open to private ex
ploitation.
In rebuttal Fall characterizes his
official enemies as “paralyzing Con
servationists," whose policy of con
servation and inaction has resulted
in the present lack of development
of natural resources In the Terrl
Ilarding recently has been given
“eye witness" picture of the Alaska
situation by Governor Bone.
I'HAIiCK SENATE INFLIKNCK
IN NEWBERRY CASK
Washington, March 8—Senator
Caraway of Arkansas has introduced
a resolution for investigation, by
special Senate Committee, of state
ments made bv Senator Poindexter,
relating to influence having been
brought tu hoar on the Senate in the
Nev.-hi-rry was charged with vio
latin’ tin* statute prohibiting • imr
d!dat"' for office anti the inv-- titra
ting .o-.miittop applied a liberal coat
of whitewash Poindexter and
ed against the seating of the Michi
gan Senator and the result of their
attitude is the resolution of Caraway
SOLDI KUS OF FORTPXE
DISK AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP
New York, March 7—Nineteen
Americans who joined the Spanish
Legion to fight against tb(‘ rebellion
of the Moors, were last night de
tained by immigration officers and
sent to Ellis Island.
from Spain and were stopped by
immigration officials who declared
that in joining Spanish forces the
men had forfeited their citizenship
rights in the I'nited States.
Jtbtr.tMMMt.OOO APPROPRIATION
FOR IRRIGATION PRIMKCT
Washington. March R—The Mc
Nair Bill, appropriating $350,000.
000 for development of irrigation
reclamation projects, was yesterday
favorably reported bv the Senate
Irrigation Committee
IIAUDIM. STANDS PAT
OX SALKS TAX
Washington, March 8 -President
Harding stands pat against any
method providing Soldiers’ Bonus
except Sale* Tax. was officially an
nounced at the White House yester
Just before the announcement of
Harding's attitude the House and
Ways Committee approved the Sol
diers' Bonus and it was introduced
into the House. The bill approved
provides, in substance, cash for men
whose readjustment pay runs under
fifty dollars and insurance certifi
cates with a loan provision to needy
soldiers, who can get 50 percent ad
vances at once from banks.
Optional with certificates, choice
is given of vocational training, farm
land grants or home building aid.
NEW CUTTERS FOR
BERING SEA PATROL
Seattle, March 8—New speedy
cutters have been assigned to Ber
ing Sea. It was announced yester
day that the Haida and Majave of
♦h<* Coast Guard Service will arrive
here about the middle of April with
♦he Cutter Algonquin and form the
•Bering Sea patrol for 19922 season.
All three will steam North from
Seattle covering their assigned wat
'»ARDTNG INSISTS VM*"*
MINKRS-OPERA^^.S MWW"
Washington, March —Handle
’’fls asked Secretary to luslv
hat coal miners and men*
n a National Conference ♦" avsrt a
ntion wide ccal rtr'Ve threatened
p. S:—There are thr*v* Oinstltn
•**nal privilege*: Free Pn«ech. Free
nrcat and the Pursuit of Happiness.
CCML OPERATORS REFUSE TO
RESPOND PRESIDENT
HARDING SUGGESTION
Washington, March 8—Hop© of
averting a nation wide coal strike
faded materially today with the re
fusal of all the operators to respond
to the suggestion of Harding. The
President has suggested that the
warring factions meet in conference
before the walkout scheduled April
FOUR POWER TREATY FIGHT
LAUNCHED IN SENATE
Washington, March 8—With the
opposition well organized, the Sen
ate fight over the Four Power Pact
Tieaty is in full swing today, tt is
reported that leaders of both parties
are aligned against the pact.
FREE STATE TROOPS ARRIVE
LIMERICK DISORDERS
Limerick. March 8—Free State
troops numbering one thousand
strong arrived today overland from
County Clare. Rebellious forces
which threatened to attack the loyal
garrison stationed here, unless it
evacuated Limerick before this
morning. apparently have been
checkmated by preponderant* of
AMERICAN MARINES GUILTY
KILLING POLICEMEN
IN NICUAItAGI \
Twenty six American Marines were
found guilty of engaging in a fight
with city police, in which three
given forms ■ i , ight years imprison
ment. three r.-.-.-iv. .1 ten years and
three wee* s. r.tet to twelv.- years
ARMV AND IU Si.NESS
men charged WITH
GIGANTIC SW INDLE
Los Angeles. March 8—A Federal
Grand Jury has been convened for
Friday, when it will be asked to
indict, two army officers and four ^
Los Angeles business men for swiii-(
die. It is alleged that these men (
have carried out a million dollar
swindle in connection with the sale ,
of government property a* San
Diego, California
NEW JERSEY WETS DIE
HARD—FINAL IU-OW
Trenton. N. ,L. March 8—New;
Jersey Senators last night ratified ,
the eighteenth Amendment to the
Federal Constitution. With this'
ratification the hopes of New Jersey
wots get a complete knockout blow.
HOI SK WAYS AND
MEANS COMMITTEE
ALSO STANDS TAT
Washington, March 8—It is ind!-,
eau'd today that the House Ways
and Means Gommittjee will stand ;
pat on the Soldiers' Bonus Bill as
framed, djeapfte some criticism in j
and oot of Congress.
Chairman Fordney and his co
workors believe that the new bill;
will encounter only comparatively
feeblo oppoaition in the House.
Just what will happen to the bill
in the Senate is more or loss pro
blematical.
♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+++
* + j
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Cuticura Will Help
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iiiSSSl
\OTI(i: OF FORFFITt'IlF
their heirs, successors, assigns,
Notice is hereby given that the ua
annnil expenditure required hv law
of $ 1 oo.o0 to be made upon each
of the following named association
placer m in in claims for the year
ing > declaration to hold the said
claims for each of the years 1^17.
tor each of said claims, to wit: The
claim located on the 1st day of Jan
cated on the 1st day of January.
1311. the notice of location being of
record at page 21.',. volume 21, Ln
< itions; and the Ophir Pay Associa
te 1st day of January. 1011. the
notice of location being of record at
page 216, volume 21, Locations:
Niukluk River in the Council City
Recording District. Territory of A1
within 30 days next succeeding the
publication of this notice, cause to
be paid to the undersigned, their pro
portionate shares of said expendi
ture for each of the said years, that
E. H. PFAFFLE.
Publish Jan. 14. 21, 28 Feb. 4,
11. 18. 25 March 4. 11. 18, 35.
TEXT OF NEW ASSESSMENT UW
Following is the full text of the
new annual assessment work law.
passed recently by the present Cou
. (Public—No. 64—67th Conferees)
(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 2325
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 unpatented min
eral claims located since May 10.
1872, including such claims in the
Territory of Alaska, shall commence
at 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.