MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
JAFKT MN'DKIUOKK IlKLKAWED
ON HA DBAS CORPUS
San Francisco, March 11—Jafet |
Lindeberg was today released on
habeas corpus from the warrant to
extradite him to Tacoma to answer
indictments charging him with fraud
in connection with the failure of the
Scandinavian American Bank. The
warrant was quashed by Judge Loud
enbeck, who held that the informa
tion set forth did not constitute an
extraditable offense
HARDIN*; (’AUGHT
IN BAD STORM
Dayton, Ga.. March 11—President
Hardin? while continuing his vaca
tion trip was aboard the Houseboat
belonging to B. B. McLean when a
.had storm arose and the boat was
forced to anchor off Seabreeze No
danger is apprehended as the boat
is staunch and the harbor well pro
CASUALTIES SOUTH AFRICAN
STRIKE INCREASING DAILY
Johannesburg.March 11—Casual
ties in fighting between striking
miners and police have reached 3 2 j
killed and fifty seven wounded. The
streets of the town are deserted and j
uncannily quiet. People have been
forbidden the use of Johannesburg!
REVOLUTION TRIPOLI
ITALIANS ATTACKED
Rome, March 11—A revolution on
a large scale has broken out in Tri
poll. Rebels have cut the railway
in many places and have attacked
the Italian garrisons in two different
places.
NO TELEPHONE CONNECTION
ST. MICHAEL-UNALAKLEET
(Special Cofflrwpondence)
St. Michael, March 11—Pleace ad
vise people that there Is no telephone,
connection between St. Michael and |
Unalakleet this winter. Several In
quiries have come from Nome. Mail
waves St Miohael for Unalakleet
TURKISH REVOLUTIONISTS
ACTIVE ALBANIA
London, March 13—Information
baa been received by Downing Street;
that revolutionaries have occupied;
Tirana, capital of Alban!*. The
population of this city is over ten|
thousand.
FLOATING MILITARY COURT
FOR ALASKA
Washington, March 11—The gov
ernment has organised a floating
court for Alaska, la the announce
ment made today by the Treasury
Department. Five commanders of
the Coast Guard Cutters will con
stitute the personnel oC the court,
consisting of Captain Claud 8. Coch
ran, commander ot cutter in Arctic
waters; Captain Jnmos E. Hottel.
commander Cutter Haida, Bering Sea
waters; Captain William T. Stron
berg, commander Algonquin Bering
Sea; Captain John Boedecker. com
mander cutter Majave, Bering Sea;
Captain Edward D. Jones, comman
der cutter Unalga, Southeastern Ala
In addition to the above mention
ed officers the following officers of
the Coast Guard Service have been
appointed Special Deputy Marshals:
Lieuts. Thomas S. Kelinger, Clement
J. Todd, Wilfred N. Denby. Freder
ick J. Bickett and John E. Whit
The function of this court will be
to hear cases relative to the Army
and Navy and so obviate the neces
sity of carrying such cases to the
States for adjudication.
LBS MAJESTY NO LONGER
A CRIME GERMANY
Berlin, March 11—All insignia of
imperial Germany must be removed
from public buildings is the an
nouncement made today by Minister
of the Interior Koehler. Appearing
before the Reichstag, Koehler told
the members that German demo
cracy would not tolerate any mon
archlal strength developing or being
displayed.
PREMIER SOUTH
ESCAPED DEATH
Johannesburg, arch 13th—While
General South, premier of Cape Col
ony, was being driven towards the
Rand, a shot was fired from ambush
and pierced the car in which he was
riding.
AIR SHIP lrSEl> TO
KUiL MINERS AKKRA
Loudon. March 11—Trade I'nion
Hall at Itenonia, near Johannesburg,
crowded with South African gold
mine strikers, wan bombed by an
aviator today, says a dispatch from
Johannesburg. The majority of
the miners assembled were killed
by the bomb.
SENTENCED FOR LIFE
DESIGNATES REAL MURDERERS
San Francisco, March 13—Mrs.
Louise L. Peete at San Quentin, des
ignated two Los Angeles men as the
slayers of Jacob C. Denton of Los
Angeles, a mining promoter, for!
whose death she is serving a life
sentence.
CONSERVATION1ST PINCHOT
SSPIRES GOVERNORSHIP
Philadelphia, March 13—Gifford
Pinchot today announced his candi
dacy for the republican nomination
for Governor of Pennsylvania.
PROPHET REARS
MYSTIC SCROLL
Milwaukee. March 13—Wlllmr
Glenn Voliva. overseer of Zion, has
prophesied that Great Britain will
olse her colonial possessions. After
this event there will follow the foun
dation of a great Northeastern Con-,
foderacy, with Russia, Germany.
Japan and China forming to combat
nations allied. The prophetic vision
reveals that there will bo no peace
for the world, nothing but red bell
he declares.
Hue to the fact that ilic City
Council meeting will be held at 8:00
p. ni., the COMMUNITY PROGRAM
will begin at 8::t0 Instead of 8 p. in*,
tliis evening, in the Public School
building. All are welcome.
P. S:—It’s better to stumble gaz
ing at a star than to follow a glow
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
GIGANTIC DEVELOPMENT CO.
FORMED FOR SIBERIA
Seattle. March 14—Under the in
corporated name of Olaf Swenson
Company of Seattle, Hibbard. Swen
son Company of Seattle, Denbigh A
Company of Vladivostok and Hako
date Japan, A. W. Sbeetaoff and
Soot, New York and London. A.
Moahnareff of Yakutsk, Siberia, and
Bryner A Co. of Vladivostok all hare
combined for a gigantic development
of Kamchatka and the mainland of
A steel motorshtp, the Mazatlan,
will be the first vessel dispatched by
Swenaon A Co., followed by several
NOMRITI8 COMING OVER ICE
Seattle. March 14—John Olson
and John Garvllor will embark on
the 8teamer Victoria. Thursday, for
Seward. These Alaskans are enroute
to Goloria and Haycock respectively.
JOHNSON ASSAILS
FOUR POWER TREATY
Washington. March 14—Assailing
the Four Power Treaty as a quad
ruple alliance. Senator Johnson of
California yesterday told the Senate
that its ratification would mean not
merely recession from American tra
dition, but national surrender under
threat of foreign powers.
HARDING TO LEAVE
FOR WASHINGTON
St. Augustine, Florida, aiarcn 11
—President Harding will leave St.
Augustine for Washington Friday.
Harding is enjoying his visit and
will return to his duties much rested
REPUBLICANS STAND
FOR COMPROMISE
Washington, March 14—Republi
can members of the House and Ways
Committee have decided, as the re
sult of a conference held yesterday,
to stand pat on their determination
to report a compromise Soldriers'
Bonus Bill.
MANY REVOLUTIONISTS
CAPTURED SO. AFRICA
London, March 14—Troops have
captured 1100 revolutionists at So
phiatorwn and Brlxton ridge, clear
ing the neighborhood ridges, where
positions were strong and rebel oc
cupation .presented a grave menace.
AI,.VHK.\ FKKKJHT IMTKS
APPROVED BY GOVERNMENT
Seattle. March 14—Forty two dol
lars per ton on miners supplies for
delivery, via water and rail at Ne
nana and Fairbanks, with intermed
iate points proportionately less, is
the joint thru freight tarifT from
Puget Sound.
These rates have been approved
by the government and are effective ;
March 20th. They run from $23.00
per ton to $80.00 according to class
ification. but average or basic rate
applying to groceries and canned
goods. All wharfage terminal
charges are absorbed by rail and
water lines.
The rate on general merchandise
to Seward will be $13.50, to Anchor
age $16.50. No thru rates for pas
sengers have been established.
Steamship lines are making their
own rates and the railway are doing!
likewise.
AIJ.1KI) FINANCE MINISTERS I
DISREGARD AMERICA |
Parte. March 14—Allied Finance I
Ministers harp signed an agreement |
for distribution of the first billion |
gold marks of Germany's reparation I
money. This agreement totally j
disregards the American claim of i
priority for its expenses in conuec-1
tion with occupation of the Rhine- j
SEATTLE ATTORNEY MEIJ>
PLOTTING JAIL DELIVERY !
Seattle, March 14—Henry Clay
Agnew.Seattle Attorney, is held in
the Tacoma Jail. It is alleged that
he had plotted to deliver from Jail
n. N. Schoonover, a former Seattle
policeman and bootlegger.
HARDING WILL VETO
INSURANCE CERTIFICATE PLAN
Washington, March 14—Harding
has informed members of Congress
that it is his intention to veto the
Insurance Certificate Bonus Plan.
ALASKA TARIFF AND RATES
BEGINNING NEW ERA
Seattle. Mar. 14—Dole said that
the new thru tariff and rates means
much to Alaska and is the “Day for
which we have waited ever since we
began work on railway will arrive
March twenty." he also said "That
date will mark beginning of * new
MORGUES CHOKED
WITH DEAD BODIES
Johannesburg, March 14—Morgues
are choked with corpuses, including
some women. All hospitals are
overcrowded with wounded. It ?s
much Quieter in center of city, but
m? lying distorts of Fordsman and
J.'ppe remain fa* ger zones.
AMERICAN LEGATION
ESCAPE INJURY
Sofia, March 14—A bomb explo
sion occurred in the American Le
gation. Fortunately no body was
injured tho several of the windows
were shattered.
NOAH'S ARK ARRAY OF
ALASKA ANIMALS
Washington, March 14—Alaska
reindeer, fox, caribou and yak
marched in a Noah's ark array be
fore the House Committee on Ap
propriations .according to a trans
cript of hearing before that commit
tee when the annual Agricultural ap
propriation bill was being made.
Delegate Sutherland told of the
growth and development of the dif
ferent herds and packs of these AI- j
aska animals.
.LONDON CLAIMS SOVIET
BACKED REVOLUTION
IN SOUTH AFRICA
London, March 14—Soviet Russia |
backed the revolution in South Afri-1
ca, according to aeveral London pap
ers today. Pall Mall Gazette sees
“Red Hand of Moscow" behind up
PRKK. MINE WORKERS
CONFERS WITH DAY'S
Washington. March 14th—Lewis.
President of the United Mine Work
ers, conferred with Secretary Davis
today on the coal strike threatened
for April 1st. The possibilities of
entering Into a national conference
with Bituminous Operators was dis
cussed.
ULSTER PARLIAMENT
OPENS TODAY’
Belfast. March 14th—The Ulster
Parliament opened here today. At
this session the question of joining
the Irish Free State will be fore
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
IMPERIAL potentate
OF SHRINK Its DIES
Tacoma, March 14—Eli«* Lewis
(Jarretson, imperial potentate of the
Shriners of North America for 19 20
and 1921, died early today with
heart failure.
FATHER KILLS SON IN QUARREL
San Jose, Calif., March 14—Jos
eph Felton, aged forty five was shot
and killed by his father Louis, aged
eighty. They quarreled about
neighbors and neighborhood affairs
with the result that the son is dead.
WEALTHY SCION ARRESTED
ON BOOZE CHARGE
Kalamazoo. Mich., March 14th—
John D.. son of the late John L.
Dodge, millionaire automobile man
ufacturer. waa today arrested charg
ed with driving a machine while
drunk. Young Dodge had his ma
chine filled with liquor and will an
swer to the added charge of trans
porting liquor, a crime withiD the
purview of the Volstead Act.
Ill id, HAYWOOD TO OPERATE
URAL MOUNTAIN IRON WORKS
Moscow, March 14—Bill Haywood,
the head of a group of American I.
IV. W. men to whom premier Lenine
haa granted concessions, will oper
ate the Nadejdinsky Iron Works in
the Ural mountain region.
SUPREME COURT DISMISSES
WRIT OF ERROR
Washington, March 14—The Su
preme Court of the United States'
yesterday dismissed writs of error
by which Alexander Howat sought
to have the Kansas court decision
reversed. Howat was held guilty
by the Kansas court of contempt of
court for refusing to appear before
the Court of Industrial Relations.
BIG ARMY APPROPRIATION
REPORTED BY COMMITTEE
Washington. March 15—The House
Appropriations Committee reported
a bill carrying two hundred and sev
enty million dollars tor the army.
The appropriation is for an army of
one hundred fifteen thousand enlist
ed men and eleven thousand officers
SIREN OF MODERN
SOCIETY BEFORE JURY
Los Angeles, March 15—Branding j
Madalynne Obenchain as a “vain,1
designing woman, and a siren of
modern society who led Kennedy to
his death" Is the statement made by
the District Attorney in the final
stages of the notorious Obenchain
mnrder trial. The District Attorney
appeared before the Jury and plead
that they adjudge her guilty of mur
der in the first degree.
EXPLODED BOMB
CAUSES INVESTIGATION
Washington, March 16—Plans for
a Red Revolution in New York City
on May Day are under investigation.
Pietro Piculs, an East Side anarch
ist. was making a bomb which ex
ploded killing him, and police began
an investigation that revealed plan«
for anarchistic activity.
LIGHT HEAVY WEIGHTS
IN RING CONTEST
New York. March 16—Harry Greb
of Pittsburg, light heavy weight, won
a decision over Tommy Gibbons of
St. Paul in a furious fifteen round
bout in this city last night.
TORNADO SWEEPS
SOUTHERN STATES
Oklahoma City. March 14—A tor
nado swept the mining village of
Gowen. killing nine persons.
Banon Rouge, La., March 15—Sun
rise, In West Baton Rouge Parish,
was obliterated by a tornado, Two
persons were killed and sixteen in
Pine Bluffs, Ark.. March 15—Six j
negroes were killed yesterday in the :
tornado sweeping thru the state.
New Orleans, March 15—Deaths
resulting from tornadoes last night
and early today in the states of |
Louisiana, Mississippi Arkansas and
Oklahoma now total thirty one.
GOVERNMENT FORCES
CAPTURE MORE RIDGES
Johannesburg, March 15—Govern
ment forces have captured Brak Pan
and taken other ridges overlooking
Maradsburg.
TKMT V'OTK l*OWKK
TREATY BE TAKEN'
Washington, March 14 A teat
vote on the Four Power Treaty will
be taken late today on the amend
ment proposed by Senator Robinson.
WAR 1>EUT PAYMENT
PLAN TENDERED
Paris, March f5—A plan has been
tendered In which tho Anglo Italian
Conference has proposed that the
payment of war debts to the United
States be shifted by the Allies to
Germany who will pay off tho entire
endemnity within five years.
France would he deprived of her
preponderance of military position
while sharing in the prosperity re
sulting from an early return to eco
nomic normalcy in Europe
Belgium has subscribed to the
principles set forth by the Arms Con
ference, but France has not yet sig
nified her approval.
ARMY APPROPRIATION
BILL I A1LN
Washington, March 15—In drastic
reductions below original estimates I
submitted, the Houho Appropriation
Committee reporting the Army Ap
propriation Bill failed.
This bill includes $1,500,000 re
commended by the Budget Bureau
for relaying Seattle-Sitka aection of
the Alaska cable, and means unless
the Senate restores or obtains an \
agreement with the House for a res- i
toratlon. this cable will not be pro- j
vidod for at least another year. j
The bill carries the usual amount ;
of $140,000 for maintenance of the j
cable and also $4 25 000 to he expend
ed by Alaska Road Commission on
roads, trails and bridges.
GERMANS HOLD
PROTEST PARADES
Berlin. March 15—Many street;
parades are being held in which de- j
nunclatlon of existing conditions is j
the purpose,
Jews are denounced as being re-1
sponsible for the high cost of living j
and oppresive taxes, all of these |
being anathematized.
NEW POPE ILL BRONCHITIS
Rome, March 15—Pope Pius 11th
la 111 in the Vatican with Bronchitis.
P. S:—"O wad some power the
gif tie gl'e us to see ourselves as
others see us/'
INFORMATION WANTED
Juneau, Alaska, Dee. 5th, 1121 ,
TO THE PRESS:
The Governor’s office has been ap
pealed to for assistance in the search
for Charles Herman Volkert. famil
iarly known by the name of "Alkali
Ike." He la about €0 years old, 5
ft. It Inches in height, weight about
16G pounds. Dark complexion and
hasel eyes. Hair was blaek and he
wore a full beard. Good baslnees
man Did carpenter work and some
prospecting. His whereabonts Is
earnestly sought by his mother.
Mrs. Catherine Volkert,
$0 Straus 9t.,
Dubuque. Iowa
NVW AND UPTODATB OIL LOCA
TfON AND PROSPECTING
P BRUIT BLANKS
Oa sale at the Nome Nugget Office 1
* *1
♦ PBRHAl’S TOP AUK. TOO— ♦
♦ - +
+ —A friend of mine wis worn *
♦ out running round trying to ♦
♦ buy a particular soraetfcing-or- *
♦ —Hours had been spent, also ♦
♦ atrength and temper, and the ♦
♦ desired article had nat been +
♦ found . +
♦ —I asked if a try had been +
+ made a' such and such a store. ♦
♦ —The reply was: “No. of +
♦ course not. they don’t carry ♦
♦ such things ” ♦
♦ —I disagreed. We went togeth- ♦
♦ erand found what was wanted. +
♦ —My friend said: “How did you ♦
♦ —“Easy," I replied. “They ♦ i
♦ advertised them last week." ♦
♦ —Without seeing the joke, she ♦
♦ said: “I never have time to ♦
♦ read advertisements. I'm too ♦ j
♦ —Perhaps you are. too. Many ♦ >
♦ people are too yusy to take time ♦ j
♦ to save time, trouble, and ♦ |
♦ money. They buy by ebance— •
♦ and had work. ♦ j
♦ —Reading advertisements is ♦
♦ more than a time-saver: lt'a a ♦
♦ good, safe investment in infor- ♦
•> niation concerning the beat ♦
♦ things the market offers yon. ♦
♦ THE NOME NUGGET ♦
♦ Reed By Alaskans Everywhere ♦
♦ ♦
Miss Ella Johnson
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples
.1 /srtiser: a: : ent for a tree
After •
more, und when i bad used one caire
cura Ointme.il for about a month I
•va-t completely healed.' Signed)
Miss Ella May Johnson, Liox 6a,
CaT.r~, Idaho, March 9. 1920.
Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Tol
uses. Bathe with Soap, sootne with
Oin»ment, dust with Talcum.
«*Bpl«iMa/rMkrlbii •. wr*»j •o«t«**ub
c . t)«pt H. Itajd'X. 11 M t«« ' S.,!.. curry
\OTICK OF FORFKimiF
To Charles Hpeno-r, F A Cross,
their heirs, successors, assigns,
and personal representatives.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned co-owners have caused the
annual expenditure required by law
of $100.00 to be made upon eash
of the following named ascsociatinn
placer mining claims for the year
1920 and have also caused the ex
penditure required by law in record
ing a declaration to bold the said
claims for each of the years 1917,
10iS and 1919, amounting to $4.5®
for each of said claims, to wit: The
Klihu Association placer mining
claim located on the 1st day r,f Jan
uary. 1912, the notice or location
being of record at page 113, 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 21a, voluan*..- 21, Lo
cations; and the Ophir Pay Aerosta
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 claims being on the
Niukluk River in the Council City
Recording District, Territory of At
Ard if the said Charles Spencer,
hla heirs, successors, assigns or per
sonal representatives does not with
in 90 days next succeeding the publi
cation of this notice, cause te he
paid his proportionate share of the
said expenditure for each of said
years, that nil his laterest In the said
Gllhu claim will become forfeited
to the undersigned; and if the said
Charles Spencer and F. A. Cross,
their heirs, successors, assigns or
personal representatives, do not
within 90 days next succeeding the
publication of this notice, cause te
be paid to the undersigned, their pro
portionate shares of said expendi
ture for each of the said years, that
all the laterest of each of them in
the said Ophir Portage and Ophir
Pay claims will hesome forfeited t«
the undersigned.
Payments made under terms of
this notice are reqnlred to be made
to ■. H. Pfaffle at Connell, Territory
E. H. PFAFFLE.
▼. V. DICKENSON,
L B ADAMS.
Co-Owners.
Publish—Jan 14. 21. 29. Feb. 4,
11. 18. 2R. March 4. 11. 18, 26.
April 1. 8. 1922.
TEXT OF NEW AHflWSBIKNT LAW
Following Is the full text of the
new annual assessment work law,
passed recently by the present Con
. (Public—No. 64—67 th Congress)
fH. n. 4sn.)
An Act. changing the period for do
ing annual assessment work on ua
patented mineral olalms 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 Congreee
assembled, That sections 2 of "An
Act to amend sections 2324 and 232S
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 nnpatented min
eral claims located since May 10,
1872, including each 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 ou all auch valid exist
ing claims the annual period ending
December 31, 1021. shall continue
to 12 o'clock meridian July 1, 1922,"
Approved, August 24, 1921.