MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
'RICK. 4-OOLUKJK SI(i\S
I (r 4AI* KXI M SIOX HIM
^1 Washington. May 26 Immigra
'on Bill carrying the Japanese ex
^j.uaion. effective July 1st. was sivn
(|ti today by Coolidge, who turw
f.^v«*r, a> soon as hr had fixed his
Vignalure to the bill the President
, ,t fran preparation .statement ex
rTossing his disapproval of failure
jjf Congress to provide for longer
•elay in making effective the date
exclusion.
,sK\. WffKULKR KXONKRATED
BV SKNATK
Washington. May 26th Senator
, Wheeler was exonerated by the l\
1 S. Senate by a vote of ."»6 to S, from
^i» 11 alleged acts in connection with
^obtaining land permits for clients
.ofi which his indictment was based.
BOV VirTIAI tip PBKYKKT
Chicago. .May 26- The abduction
rand slaying of Uobert Frankson.
eight years of ;»«<•. assumed form of
a pathological crime with the tnk
. ing into custody late today of Wal
ter L. Wilson, instructor of mathe
matics at Harvard Sschool of Boys,
1 which Robert attended. came the
announcement from the Coroners
that the boy was n victim of pervert
NAMK OP I!. KHOKMAKKK
SK\T TO SKVATK
Washington. May 26th President
Coolidge this afternoon sent to the
Senate for nomination the name of
Admiral William It. Shoemaker, as
Chief of the Bureau of Navigation
MAYOR BROWN IS
GOING TO |M> SOMETHING
New York to help nominate the
this morning, and at the same time
indicating that he would on his re
turn home either seek governorship
aged shrinki: hies
WHILE OI'T AITOING
Seattle. May r»t»- .1. I.. Hackman,
an aged Shriner. died while out
auto driving about the city yester
day. the machine crashing into a
police patrol box.
MRS. WiHUHtdV, WILSON
MEES WITH ACCIDENT
Washington. May 2*5—Mrs. Wood
row Wilson while visiting the Wil
son estate in Y rrinia and friends,
fractured the bone in one of her
shoulders.
AI TO IIAN HIT HOLDS
I I* SIX SERVICE STATIONS
Seattle, May 2*5 A well known
bandit, (name not given > using an
expensive coupe automobile, heldup
six gavoline service stations within
an hour last night and secured four
hundred dollars.
AMERICAN LEGION
MAKES STRONG PROTEST
Peking. May 2*5 The American
Legion today strongly protested to
the Chinese government in refer
ence the the murder of Jay Dins
more. formerly of Seattle, who was
killed by bandits near Iskien.
W*H. HOLMES LEAVES
SEATTLE FOR NORTH
Seattle. May 24 -The trading
schooner H. S. Holmes. Captain
John Backland, carrying two power
launches on her deck, left Seattle
today for Bering Sea. Kotzebue
Sound and Point Barrow.
WORLD WAR VETERAN MEETS
DEATH IN OWN AEROPLANE
Boise. May 26—Don Jokish, a
world war veteran was killed in a
three hundred foot fall of his aero
plane which was of his own con
struction when flying at a speed >*f
one- hundred miles per hour.
ADHESION TO COURT I NTER NA
TION JCHICK INDORSED
W«tt>hiii.gton. May 26— Adhesion
af the United States to a permanent
rourt of International Justice was
indorsed in a resolution reported
Saturday by the Senate Foreign Re
ations Coamnittee.
SEVENTEEN OFFICIALS
CONDEMNED TO DEATH
LeninGrade, Russia, May 26—The
laprome Court today condemned to
!eath seventeen former Judges,
Court Officials ami lawyers, who
had been tried on charges of cor
ruption and bribery.
SNOWING IN <*Hl<'AGO
Chicago, May 24—This city was
visited with a change of weather
quite, unnatural at this time of the
year, by a severe snow storm today.
CO>FKIW\CK RKOOMMKMW
RATO TO TKRONE
Tokio. May 26—The 26th Saionji,
Kiyoura conference at Kyoto has
decided definitely to recommend
Kato throne ward as the next Prem
ier, according to press dispatches
from Kyoto. Saionji is ex-peeled
Tokiownrd July lbth when change
it. government is expected.
I.’l’KSlAXH OB.IK4TKD TO l. K.
FLYERS TAKING RKFTGK IN
RIJK8IAN TERRITORY
Tokio. May 26-—Russian authori
ties on Re-ring Island, where the
American world flight aviators rode
out snowstorm the night of May lfi
while on their way here, objected
to Americans taking refuge in Rus
sian territory. Lieutenant Smith,
deputy commander of the flight
stated today adding. “1 told Ui«m
we were not there because we want
ed to be and that we would l»e
darned glad to leave their country
as soon as possible.”
MAI.LACK BATES RETAINS
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
( hatupionship. defeating Bowies
Hetrick, six-three-ten to eight-nine
WHO SAII» WA Alt WAS OYER
General iSunjiro llorinotichi, one of
the heroes of Tsingtai tampaing. in
v. hatever hardships may he neces
sary t.. avenge the insult that Am
Ne 'lolia Lnw.-w] his own world’s
Far-we-tern Olympi«- tryouts in the
seconds. offkoncking r h*> second
record at Bathe. Germany. Sam
Kahanamoku won th** hundred
meter free style in th. remarkable
time of 10:12:5. Lester Smith of
the Olympic club won 400 meter
freestyle. Kahanamoku and Pn 1
Kealoha tied for second place.
TUESDAY
TELEGRAPHIC-.
( OOI.IIH.K FOE AMHKIt W
Kvnt.wcK world court
Washington. May 25- (Delayed)
It has been made known by a
Senator who has been a frequent
visitor at the White House during
the President’s recent illness, that
President Coolidge stands unreserv
edly for the entrance of the l*nite<l
States into the World Court estab
lished by the League of Nations,
and governed by the League.
SK A I, PROTECTION ON
PRIBlIvOFF EXPENSIVE
Washington. May 27 The en
forcement of the seal protection
policy of the United States on Prib
i 1 oft' Islands has cost thirteen mill
ion dollars since 1920, according to
m announcement made by the
Treasury Department today.
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
SPEAKS .AT ARLINGTON
Washington. May 27 -President
C’oolidge. although practically re
covered from his illness is not yet
feeling quite normal, so did not at
tend Church Sunday. ‘He made a
short speech at Arlington National
Cemetery paying unstinted tribute
to the Confederate dead. President
Coolidge is the first New Englander
to become President since the Civil
I HOI SANDS JOIN TOKYO ANTI
EXCLUSION DEMONSTRATION
Tokyo. May 27—Ten thousand
Japanese former service men now
serving on the Army Reserve took
part yesterday in an anti-exclusion
demonstration at the national mil
itary shrine and adopted resolutions
asking reservists of their country to
unite for the sake of the Father
.VPPKOVKW TAX HIM/ \OW
RKADV hXtK SHiXAH'liK
Washington. May 2"—The Con
ference tax bUI passed Saturday by
tbe Senate and by the House late
yesterday aft»*rnoon, now goes to
tbe Trident for signature. It car
ries a 25 per cent reduction on in
come taxes payable this year, and a
permanent revision downward on
inrun*; rates; tile repeal or lower
ing of most miscellaneous and ex
cise tax. tind a 25 per cent reduction
or. earn*Kl incomes of $10,000 or
KXOI.IXD ALUUIKI) SPREAD
OF KUUCPIXO HUCKMCHS
J Loudon. May 26—Tbe sleeping
jbickness today carried away J.
Bruce Ismay. prominen* shipping
magnate. and all England is alarm
ed over the rapid spread of the ter
rible disease.
OOXXKFAX KHUAIXKD
IILI.LH H D CHAMPIONSHIP
TVtxoit. Mar 26—Robert Conitp
t'ax of Detroit, regained the Nation
al thre*- cushion Billiard chajnpion
ship. defeating John I^ayton of St.
Iyottis, here last Saturday evening.
VOIXG MENS' BUSINESS ( l.l'B
VISITING NOW IN ALASKA
Seattle. May 26—A large party of
the Young Mens' Business Club of
Seattle, he-aded by President Far
well B. Lilly and Vice Presidents H.
G. (Vlian and Fred Peterson, ac
companied by their respective fam
ilies. sailed Sunday on the Alaska
Steamship Company's steamer Ala
meda on a business and pleasure
trip to visit enroute Ketchikan.
\\ rangell. Petersburg. Juneau. Sit
ka. Skasway and Haines.
BISHOP ROWE TO l ISIT
SEWARD PENINSULA, JVLV
Seattle. May 27 Bishop Pet.*r T.
Lowe is scheduled to sail for South
eastern Alaska On June 4th. to visit
Churches there, returning to Seat
tle where he will sail m: July 5th.
for None* en the Steam* • Victoria,
aid proceed from there to Poir.t
Bishop Rowe is perhaps the most
I EONAI1D TWO-FISTED
METHODIST BISHOP
VOICES VIEWS OX WAR
Springfield. Mass.. May 27 “I'll
do my utmost to prevent war. hut
when an enemy nation, either by
force or propaganda defies my coun
try and its flag, here is one Method
ist who will give all that he lias to
d« fend his country.” Bishop Adna
W. Leonard of San Francisco, who
here attending the Methodist
General Conference, said in an ad
dtess delivered here today.
AMERICAN GOLF CHAMPION
BREAKS HK^miW SCOTLAND
St. Andrews, Scotland. May 27—
Two hundred of the best amateur
golf champions of Scotland and Eng
land assembled h-re to start the
golf championship series* of the
world. Brown of Honolulu is the
only American entered. but the
British consider him a whole invas
ion by himself. With great crowds
trailing him. Brown broke all rec
ords on the new course with sixty
seven wells, and also on the old
NOTICE
All ropy for changing advertise*
uients In Weekly Nugget must be In
the printers hands not later than
THURSDAY NOON, to insure in
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BULLETIN
And Arms.in Blisters. Eyes
Swollen. Cuticura Heals.
“I suffered for three months from
eczema on mf face and arms. It
broke out on my face first in blisters
which burned and itched causing me
to scratch, and I 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 Cuticura Ointment
when I was healed.” (Signed) Miss
Grace E. Clegg, Mosier, Oregon,
Sept 25. 1922.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum are all you need for every-day
toilet and nursery purposes.
MIKAOK CAUSED WRKCK j
M.UtTIX H PIjAXK, CLtLM
Beilin sham. May 26—An Alas
kan mirage “showing a gleaming
ocean where no ocean existed,” ac
cording to Major Martin, leader of
the American around the world
flyers, and his mechanician Harvey,
caused them to deflect their course j
several miles from the course laid
out and resulted in the crash of
their flag plane Seattle on Alaska j
IVninsula, the two flyers declared j
upon their arrival here today from j
Port Moller. Alaska, passengers on {
the Catherine L). Mrs. Martin met
her husband two hours out front i
Bellingham on a chartered launch. •
British miat Hun^s.
MAY USE AMKBJCAN' ENGINE
Tokyo. May 26—McLaren, the
British airman who is flying around
the world, crashed into Bengal Bay
and totally -wrecked his engine.
Lieutenant Smith, now in charge of.
the American flyers has suggested j
to Washington that an American
ei.gine he sent him on a Japanese
vessel leaving soon for India.
MA.IOIt MARTTX
ARRIVES IX SEATTLE
Seattle. May 27—Major Martin
arrived here late yesterday after
noon from Bellingham, accompan
ied by Mrs. Martin, who went to
Bellingham to meet him.
10,000 CHILDREN TAKK
SOVIET OATH LEXIXE TOMB
Moscow. May 27- Ten thousand
children assembled at the tomb of
la nine and took an oath to support i
tin* principles originated by their
chad Soviet Revolutionary Leader..!
i'mmier Rykoff. Minister of War, j
and Trotzsky made speeches encour-I
aging the children to emulate Len
ire’s example and to help their eld
ers carry the revolution throughout
M\K PEItLSH WHEN PLEASURE \
BOAT FLOUNDERS
c..rlson. the proprietor of the Brit- I
i'h Columbia Hotel at this place and j
nil;*- of his guests drowned when [
ti e pleasure boat in, which they
were riding floundered in a storm i
on Lake Christina yesterday. j
TWO KILLED WHEN TRAIN
( RASHES INTO AUTOMOBILE
Sjfeattle, May 27—Peter Teodato,
Seattle merchant and his wife were
killed in the suburbs of Seattle Sun
day when a Chicago Milwaukee &
Puget Sound train ran into the auto
in which they were riding.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
VICTORIA SAII.S KOH
Vinil: SVX1IAV [
Snattle. May 28—The Alaska
Steamship Company's liner Victoria,
the first of the season, will depart
on her schedule for Nome Sunday.
4 OOLIDGE SIGNS IMMIGRATION
BUjSj with exclusion CLAUSE
Washington, .May 28—President
Coolidge after signing the Immi
gration bill issued a statement, in’
part as follows: "If the exclusion j
provisions stood alone, I should 1
disapprove it without hesitation if |
sought in this way at this time. But ,
the bill is a comprehensive measure |
dealing with the whole subject of i
immigration setting up the neces- !
sary administrative machinery in l
support thereof. I must, therefore, |
consider the bill as a whole, and as i
the imperative need of the country |
is for legislation of this general I
character, for this reason, the bill ]
is approved.”
COLUMBIA RIVER STOCKED
WITH BABY' SALMON
Astoria. Atay 28—Ninety eight
million artificially propagated baby
salmon were turned loose in Colum
bia River and Oregon coastal
streams this year. Hugh Mitchell,
Oregon State Supervisor of Hatch
eries announced last night.
JAP CABINET TO MEET,
FORM PROTEST EXCLUSION
Tokyo, May 28—The Japanese
Cabinet will meet in Extraordinary
Session today to decide on a protest
to be forwarded to America on the
immigration bill iphicfh contains tshe
Japanese exclusion clause. Indica
tions point to the Tecall or resigna
tion of Japanese Ambassador Han
ibara. Ambassador to Washington.
FAMOUS ( OHIVSKR DROPS
DEAD IN XKW YORK
New York. May 28—Victor Her
bert. famous musical composer and
playwright of light opera, known on
two continents, dropped dead late
last night when entering the office
A his physician.
IMKRICAN DESTROY Kn
CARRIER BRITISH WANK
Tokyo. May 28—The American
destroyer John Paul Jones left
Yokohama yesterday for link o
late to pick up a reserve plane be
onging to McLaren, the British
•ound the world flyer, and take It
>n to Hong Kong, whence it will be
:aken on another Destroyer to meet
Hun at Calcutta.
NMV IMMIGRATION QUOTA
FOR NEW YORK STATIC
Washington. May 28—Under the
new immigration bill and the laws
,\S the State of New York, only one
hundred sixty two thousand per
rear is all nhe immigration that may
enter for the next Three years, and
after that, only one hundred fifty
thousand per year.
BOVKUN.MKNT MAY OPERATE
MUKCI.E SIIOAI/S
Washington. May 28—Senator
Norris’ Bill for Government opera
tion of Muscle Shoals was reported
late yesterday by the Senate Agri
cultural Committee. On motion the
Ford bid was defeated.
H OOK CLEGG RECOVERED.
KNKOUTK TO FAIRBANKS
ered from an operation which he
underwent at the famous Mayo
brothers’ Hospital at Rochester.
Minn.. Federal Judge Cecil Clegg
arrived today enroute to his home
MARTIN. IIAKVEV GOING
TO WASHINGTON
orld Myers who have
Alaska, left yesterday
*n to report to the air
MANY DEATHS RESULT FROM
SEVERE STORMS IN SOUTH
st veil deaths have been reported,
and twice that number reported in
jured. together with heavy damage
caused by a storm which swept
Southern Mississippi and Alabama
last night and today.
TWO YANKEES KIIJ.FI>
IN NEIGK CHINESE CITY
Peking. May 28—Two American
missionaries were killed at Kweilin
Kwangsi when the Northern troops
beseiged that city, according to a re
[K>rt received by the American Le
gation here this morning.
BASFBALL
NATIONALS—Boston 0. Chicago
11; New York, six, Cincinnati one;
Pittsburg five, Brooklyn two. eleven
innings; Philadelphia four, St. Lou
AMERICAN—Detroit tfix. New
York five; Chicago ten. Washington
I'lABLY ACTION BY PRESIDENT
ON TAX BILL
Washington. May 28—Early ac
tion by the President on the tax bill
is forecast based upon his demands
to Congress to hasten action on the
tax reduction measure. Secretary
Mellon expects to have report pre
pared containing his analysis of the
bill to be in the hands of. the Presi
dent by today. It is understood he
will confine his report to a compari
son of his bill with the present mea
sure now a law. without recommen
OIJ> GOLF C HAMPION
MAKES NEW RECORD
Chicago, May 28—George Sar
gent, American golf champion in
1909. is taking advantage of the im
proved conditions in practice now
obtaining .in the golf championship.
On the Oak Pary Club links he made
n new: course record of 69. after
Enpmett French had broken the pre
vious record of 71 with 70.
WILD STATEMENTS REGARDS
EARNINGS PRES. ADAMS
Washington. May 28—Joseph E.
Sheedy. Vice President of the Emer
gency Fleet Corporation said today
that according to his information
the U. S. Shipi*ing Board Vessel.
President Adams sustained a loss
oi five hundred thousand dollars on
her first around the world trip. Rep
resentative Davis said that his in
formation indicated that the ship
had made a profit of a quarter of &
million dollars.
<4>\<.RKHM MAY RKCKHH
MKT WRKK
Washington. May 28—Represen
tative Long-worth of OlRo, «Ud to
day that the Republican. tauten* are
determined to conclude the pres
ent session at the end of q.eat week.
Failing* in that they would insist
upon no remits for the convention
i I\Jilt IKK U'TKKftlTT
BALI, I'LAVRR’S RHtXMtP
New York. May 28—The second
longest consecutive playing record
in the Major Leagues was terminat
ed yesterday when Aaron Ward 'urn*
prevented from playing owing to in
juries received. Ward had pl&yud
I 6f»2 straight games aince July 1820.
| Everett Soott played his 1,168th.
I consecutive contest yosterday. win
ininc the world’s record for the
greatest number of consecutive
gr.ines for one placer.
OF COURSE YOU DO
Everybody wants to rend the news
end keep posted on what -s- happen
ing tbruout ihe World. Hcchffle &
steady subscriber and have' t*ie
I newspaper carrier leave it at your
! dcor every day. You can assist your
home town paper in this way to
I help boost your town and district.
| Daily Telegraph Bulletin.$1.00
| Nome Weekly Nugget.$1.00
j Per month. Total.$2.Of
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Quantity of heavy
; wrapping paper suitable for laying
I under rugs and carpets, also old
J newspapers. For sale at Nugget
PATENT APPLICATION NOTICE
>1. S. 1355. Serial 0013.
IX THE TTNTTED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA
XOTTCE TS HEREBY GIVEN that
Winn if red H. Rank whose Post Office
address is Nome. Alaska, has made
application in the United Stages Land
Office at Nome. Territory of Alaska,
for a patent for the Albatross Pla
cer Mining Claim situate on the tun
desiKnated by the Su
d District, a
thence S. 66 dee
Beginning: at Cor. 1 of this
claim and Survey, being identi
cal with Cor. 1 Burke’s Associa
tion Claim. Sur. 512. a fir post.
4 ins. sq.. 2 ft. above ground, in
earth mound. scribed 1 B-5’12,
whence TT. S. Location
No. 512 bears N. 6 8
2; thenee S. .18
deg. 12 min. W. 1.163 ft. to Cor.
3 not set and from which point
a witness corner, a granite stone
scribed W C 3-1355 A. hearing
X. 18 deg. 12 min. E. is 152.5
ft. distant: thence N. 71 deg. 54
min. W.. from true Corner, 651.3
ft. to Cor. No. 4 not set, being
on line 2-3 Reindeer Placer. Sur.
1318, and from which unset Cor.
Xo. 4. a witness Corner to’ Cor.
No. 3 Sur. 1318. and to Cor. No. 4
this Survey. being a. fir post 4
ins. sq.. 2 ft. above ground, inr
earth mound, scribed W C 3-1318,
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 152.5 ft.
to Cor. No. 5, identical with Cor.
2. Sur. 1318 and Cor. 2 Burke’s
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; thence
N. 20 deg. 34 min. E. along line
2-1 Burke’s Association 1262.5 to
Cor. 1 and place of beginning.
Area, 19.906 acres.
U. S. Location Monument ta
which this claim is tied is a lime
stone 15 ins. above ground, mark
■ ed IT. S. L. M. 512, with cross
( 4- ) on top surface, and is 2000'
ft. northerly from shore of Ber
ing Sea. 4.5 miles northwesterly
from mouth of Snake River and
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 Cape Nome Record
ing District as follows: Original
location at page 257 of Vol. 153;
Amended location, page 332 of
The adjoining claims are: O*
north, California Association, un
surveyed; on the east. North Star
Placer, untnsrveyed. Andrew Kos
ki. claimant; on the we«t, Rein
deer Placer, Survey 1318 and
Burke’s Association. Survey 512,
claimants unknown.
JOHN SUNDBACK.
Publish April 19, 26. May 3, lit,
17, 24, 31, Ju®e 7, 14, 1924.