MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
HARDING, WORK, WALLACK,
COMING TO ALASKA
Washington, March 19-—It is prac
tically certain that Alaska will see
in addition to President Harding
both Secretary Work and Secretary
Wallace this coming summer.
The Secrotfuriee are going north
to find out Pad to relative to the de
velopment of the territory. Work
will look over the railway and may
take a side trip into the oil fields of
Cold Bay. Wallace will take in the
Forests along tihe shore lime and visit
the Department’s Experiment Sta
tion at Faiirbanka. Weeks trip to
the country is to examine the de
velopment of the Railroad, and tele
graph and cable communication.
Four departments are interested
1n construction of the proposed wire
less station at Point Barrow. The
Nlnvy Department has a large oil re
serve there and plane are being for
mulated for Ms examination and de
velopment.
THKIR HOME IN RUINS.
INMATES MURDERED
Everett, March 17—Mts. Cleo
patra Karas, ’her two children Polly,
and Rxel, aged two and four respec
tively and Gust Karas, her brother
in-laiw were found dead in the ruins
of their home and bakery which they
It was revealed that the two
adults were first killed with an axe.
Peter Kairas, husband of 'the woman,
was murdered four months ago.
Everett, March 20th—Police are
holding George F. Chaos, 19, bro
ther of Mrs. Karas. He fa under
suspicion of being implicated in her
murder and that of Gust Karas, her
brother-in-law.
GLEMBNCEAU'S WIPE
PASSES OVER DIVIDE
Parte. March 17—Mary Plummer
Clemenceau, estranged wife of the
former premier, is dead. She was
an American, a native of Wisconsin.
AMERICAN OCCUPATION RHINE
MUST BE PAID
Washington. March 19—Secretary
Hughes cabled assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Wadsworth, now nego
tiating with the Reparations Com
mittee in Parte, to accept no agree
ment contemplating reduction in the
quarter billion dollar bill of the Un
ited States for maintenance of the
American army of Occupation on
the Rhine.
ELECTION HILL PASSES
HOUSE IN JUNEAU
Juneau, Mlarch 19—The Election
BUI, requiring vo o.*« to be able 10
icad the Constititicu and write,
pi.psed the Hauso try •* vote of te'i
to six. Great excitement prevail
ed at the time of voting.
Richard Decker and John Wilson
voted against the Mil while James
Daly and E. Raeteon voted for It.
Richard Decker delivered an able
address in opposition to the meas
GOVERNMENT VESSELS PLY
YUKON ABOUT MAY l»th
Washington, March 19—As soon
as the Ice breaks on the Tanana and
lower Yukon rivers the government
railroad in Atoka wiil inaugurate
steamboat passenger and freight
service between Nenana and lower
Ynkon points. According to an
nouncements made the steamahtps
Jacobs and Jeff Davie w-ill make
their first trip under the new ar
rangement about May 15 th. The
vessels wHW carry mail which will be
conveyed from Holy Cross to 9t.
Michael by motorboat.
TURKISH FLAG FLIES IN
JERUSALEM—RIOT ENSUES
Jerusalem, March 19—The Turk
ish flag was flown here Thihniday
during a procession held in connec
/ tlon with a demonstration called by
Arab leaders. During the demon
stration disorder broke out and Bri
tish troops were called to dteperce
Che paraders. Before the troops
finished their work several Arabs
and a few native policemen were
wounded. Six ring leaders In the
demonstration were arrested.
MOTHER* KILlfl SELF
AND INFANT IN ARMS
Cincinnati, March 17.—Mrs. May
Gulllon Yonng, hohUmg her baby in
her arms, jumped from the fifth
story of the Saxon building this
morning. Both were killed.
HARDING CANDIDATE
FOR REEU9CTION
Miami, Fla., March 19—Attorney
General Daugherty issued a state
ment that Harding is a candidate
and If renominated smrely will be
reelected.
LENIN K ON DEATH BED
—CZAR I STS ACmVE
London. March 19—Russian Roy
alists, anticipating the death of Len
ine. are assembling in Paris to plan
a Czaraat coup. ,
RUSSIAN WAR <X)UN<TL MEETS.
Moscow, March 19—The Russian
War Council was summoned today
'to consider the question in connec
tion witth Lenine's illness.
BUZZARD HITS STATES
Chicago. March 19—The oountry
from tihe Rocky Mountains to the
Alleghenies is in the grip of a bliz
zard today. Four were killed in
Colorado as a result of the atorm.
BREVITIES
Berlin, March !7—-Forty French
soldiers were killed in a train wreck j
in the Ruhr valley last night.
Constantinople. March 17—Doc
tor Nisad ReChad Bey was appointed
Turkish Minister to the United
States. V
Marpihas. England, Marchl7—Lord j
Cholmondeley died here today.
New York, March 17'th—General !
Nelson Henry, Spanish American j
war veteran is dead.
I Colorado Springs, March 19—Chaw,
j M. McNeill, mining expert and capi
j taLi»at. died in New York yesterday.
| Seaittle March 19 —Colonel Mears
head of the Alaska Engineerin«
CommUdslon, sailed for Alaska on
the Alameda Saturday morning.
I« Hit DKVEIiOPMENTS
Duesseldorf, March 19—Killing of
French soldiers and a German civil
ian at Essen and the announcement
that German mine owners have been
alLowed until April 15»t.h to pay the
40 percent coal tax. are develop
ments in the Ruhr situation todate.
ATIANTIC ICEBERGS
MENACK NAVIGATION
New York. March 19—Floating
Helds of ice some 250 miles square
in size, wifth scores of icebergs, are |
menacing translantlc navigation.
TUESDAY I
(TELEGRAPHIC)
A1RP1/ANE SERVICE FOR
NOME RE ESTABLISHED
Seattle, March 20—E. J. Mathews,
President of the Denny Renton Clay
Coal Company, acting on informa
tion supplied by Lieut. E. G. Fuller
ton, formerly of Amundsen's expedi
t'on. has submitted to the postoffice
dej»artn;ent a bid to establish an air
plane service from Nome to Kotze
tue Sound.
Planes will also be used in tran
sportation of surveyors to the Naval
Arctic Oil reserve recently establish -
ed by the President’s proclamation.
Me. Mathews ha* organized the
Alaska Airways Company and pur
chased a Naval flying boat, and en
gaged A. C. Egkman as his pilot.
Arrangements are being made to
ship the hydroplane to Nome on the
Steamer Viatoriu, June 9t.h. Action
on the bid for carrying the mail
from Nome to Northern points is ex
pected early in May.
ENABLE TO COLLECT
WILL RETURN HOME
Seattle, March 20—Unable to col
lect from the Norwegian government
the $20,000 expended in outfitting
Roaild Amundsen’s Polar expedition,
Haakon M. S. Hammer. Amundsen’s
American agent, is returning from
Christiania.
ACCUSES GERMANY OF
GAS ATTACKING WOULD
Paris, March 20—Germany, in her
moral offenaive, is conducting a
wwld wide gas attack Poincare said,
addressing a gathering of Paris news
paper men, “but before long she will
end It, as «he Is forced to guaran
tee our reparations and definitely
guarantee our security and thus
peace, which has been so uncertain
and so long watted will become a
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
WASHINGTON P. O. RIFLRD
Ol yin pda, March 20—Cracksmen
rifled the pomtofflce early this morn
ing, securing $20,000.
RORAH FAVORS BONA FIJ>E
INTERNATIONAL CX>URT
New York, March 20—"1 am
thoroughly in favor of the United
States becoming a member of an In
ternational Court” said Borah in an
address, ‘‘providing it is a bona fide
court and relieved of political dom
ination of Europe."
GREER WOULD DESECRATE
TOMBS OF DEAD
Ponca City. Okla., March 19—
Armed guards payrolled the United
Brethern cemetery heTe today, to
prevent oil men from desecrating
the burial spot of two hundred pio
ARCHEOLOGIST SUFFERING
BJiOOD POISONING
Cairo. March 19—Earl Carnarvon,
who has been supervising the exca
vations ait the tomb of Pharoah, is
suffering severely from blood poison
ing. The earl wan atung by an hi
PANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN
RUNNING FIGHT FOLLOWS
Seattle, March 19—Three bandliits,
Hring pistols to terrorize their vic
tims. robbed the railway station and
Its employees at South Prairie. They
then help up the Northern Pacific
passenger train and forced the ex
press messenger to open his safe.
After the hold up the bandits en
gaged in a desperate pistol battle
from an automobile with a po.sse of
Buckley citizens, as they were pur
sued along the highway near the
Pierce County line. One bandit was
wounded and captured.
MORE AJU1Y AIK MEN
Kl lihKI)—FALlilNG I’liAXK
El Paeo. March 19 -Jay ('. Reich
cnbach and Kenneth P. Brown, re
serve officers of the Army Air Ser
vice. were burned to death yester
day afternoon. The plane in which
they were making a practice flight
crashed to the ground and killed the
aviators.
RUSSIAN REFUGEES TAX N OT
ENTER UNITER STATES
Washington. March 19—The Labor
Department declared that eight hun
dred Siberian refugees, now on elev
en tulips hi Manila cannot enter the
United States, because the Russian
immigration quota has been exhaust
ed. Those Russians, hostile to the
Soviet, fled when the Bolshevists
pusfocd their control into Siberia.
< 'ABINET QUESTIONS
LIjOYD GEORGE RIGHTS
London. March 20—The cabinet
is investigating the right of Lloyd
George to reveal in his writings and
books information obtained during
his premiership.
PACIFIC ELKKT MANEUVERING >
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Panama Bay. March 20—Daring
the maneuvers of the Pacifts fleet in
South American waiters six hits out
of 114 torpedoes launched were
scored. Two columns of destroyers
participated in two attacks.
HUGHES RECEIVES LETTER
FROM GERMANS—HELD SECRET
Washington, March 20—The con
tents of a letter received by Secre
tary Hughes from the German em
bassy, giving the German position
on the question of Reparations, re
main secret as far as the State De
partment is concerned.
POPE APPROPRIATES FUNDS
RELIEF GERMANS IN RUHR
Rome. March 20—The Pope ap
propriated $25,000 to relieve the
suffering of German workers, in the
GOVERNMENT FLEET TO
BE PARCELED OUT
Wfeahangton, March 20—All in
terests identified with the American
Merchant Marine were invited by
the Shipping Board to assist in for
mulating a policy which will make
possible the “liquidation of the
government fleet and the taking
oyer by private interests of such
routes as show prospects of becom
ing self sustaining.”
PRELATES TO INVESTIGATE
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS
Dublin, March 20th—Monslgnor
| Luzio of the Saored Congregation
I was entrusted by Che Vatican with
ion investigation of state affairs in
Ireland and arrived here today.
Rome, March 20—Monsignor Tes
ta has been sent to the Ruhr on a
special mission of investigation by
Pope Pius. In celebrating St.
Thomas’ Day he said that religious
ceremonies are more important now
than ever before, to meet the in
roads of science upon religion.
PRESIDENT CRUISES
TQ ST. AUGUSTINE
Palm Beach, March 20—President
and Mrs. Harding today began a
northward cruise that will end Fri
day at St. Augustine, the oldest city
in the United States.
WEDNESDAY
fTELEGRAPHIO
COMMERCIAL WIRELESS
PLANNED FOR ALASKA
Seattle, March 21—Plans fcr es
tablishing a commercial wir«do;S
'elegraph service between SevMe
and Alaska have been made by ih»
Alaska Communication Service.
It was announced by Rcbert An
derson Pope. President of *.iie Com
pany. that the new service will sup
rlenient the present army cable and
WMiess navy stations. The Gray’s
H .rbor-Anchorage message wi’l oe
r' laved ito all Alaskan point* frm>
Anchorage.
PRESIDENT ELLIOT
»4 YEARS <>!«!'
Cambridge, March 21—President
emeritus Elliot of Hat&rd. yesterday
began his ninety fourth year In good
healty. He recommended careful i
eating, seven hours sleep with open j
windows and plenty exercise.
WOI M) (URATE UNITED STATES
OF EUROPE
Frankfort-on-Main. March 2 let —
Exerting all efforts to prevent a
fresh outbreak being fired on the
continent and coversion of such
movement into an interrevolutkm.
I aimed at establishing a United States
i of Europe, was advocated before the
| International Communist Conference
i here by J. W. Newbld. Communist
j member of the British House of
Commons.
WISCONSIN OPPOSED
TO MILITARISM
Madison. Wife., March 21st—The
| lower house yesterday voted to term
j inate state aid for maintenance of
armories and to turn ofver eight state
owned armories to cities, in which
they ae located, for school purposes.
This stand was taken by the En
grossment Dill introduced by Assem
i blvman Joh nPolakowski. the Mil
. waukee socialist author of the pro
: posal to abolish the National Guard
which passed the assembly.
I BELIEVE GERMAN
RESISTEME BROKEN i
j Essen, March 21—The passive re
sistance. inaugurated by Germans
I when the French marched into the
j Ruhr is beginning to show mortifica
tion in various parts of the occupied
| areas. Tints is accepted in force cir
| clea as indicating a weakening by
[ German officials. The report that
I Berlin is planning to make definite
i proposals soon, designed to bring
I about negotiations for peace lends
! force to the assumption that peace is
| CANDLE ON BIER CAUSES
FIRE AND DEATHS
Newport Point. Quebec. March 20
—Candles on the bier of a child of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tremblay set
tire to the home in which the coffin
lay with the fatal result that three
other children of the couple were
burned to death. The mother was
perhaps fatally injured trying to
SEC. WORK TO RENDER
SURGICAL AID TO COLLEGUE
Washington. March 20—Secretary
Work was summoned to Rochester.
Minn., today by Senator Nicholson
j of Colorado, who is seriously ill.
i The senator declined to submit to
I an operation unless Work, wbo has
been hits physician and friend for
thirty ye«rs, is present at the final
consultation.
BOY RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Seattle March £1—Norris Delane,
six years old, was -run down by an
unidentified automofciHst.
german specialists
FLY TO MOSCOW
Berlin, March 20 -Professors Duin
kevo-n, StruempI a/nd Nonne of Ger
many reached Moscow by airplane
to attend Lenine.
Professor Sueschen the Swedish
brain specialist has been summoned
from Stockholm.
ARMY PLANKS ARRIVE
AT SAN JUAN
San Juan. Porto Rico. March 20 -
Sir army airplanes arrived here yes
terday from San Antonio, Texas.
ITALIAN SHIP IN
DISTRESS OFF BOSTON
Norfolk, March 21—The Italian
;,l« amship Glvlia i« in a sinking con
dition 60 miles from Bast Boston.
FLYING TO BKDSIDK OF
STRICKEN HUSBAND
Paris, March 20—Countess Carn- j
arvion. flying with a doctor to the j
bedside of her hnsbamd Lord Carn- i
arvon, tbe discoverer of the tomb of ]
the Pharoah, waB taken suddenly f
ill three thousand feet above Beau- ]
vais during the night.. The three J
f.rater plane was forced to make a j
P'ecariouB landing in the darknesa j
The counteas announced today j
that she will push on by air tc- her
husband’s side at Luxor.
Cairo, March 21—The condition
of Ix>rd Carnarvon, blood poison vic
BKITAIN WANTS FRANCE
TO PAY WAR LOAN
Paris, March 21 Montague C. |
Normam, governor of the Rank of ,
England, conferred with Minister of
Finance Last eyrie and Georges Ro- !
heneau. Governor of the Bank of ,
France. The subject discussed was ;
the repayment in pound sterling of |
sixty five million credits extended to j
the French institution by Britain.
ILLINOIS BANDITS KILLED.
Granite City. 111.. March 21st—
Two bandits were killed when at
tempting to hold up Walter S. Ni
chols’ resturant today. Nichols was
slightly wounded but he bagged both
AliASKA’S COMMERCE
GREATLY INCREASED
Washington. March 21—Alaska
has demonstrated her ability to
weather the most severe industrial
reverses and still continue to pour
her wealth into the lay of the world.
According to the report received
by the Department of the Interior
from Collector of Customs for Alas
ka, made public today, the year
closed with an increase of commerce
in the territory over 1921 of $20,
780.40 1 with healthy profits in prac
tically all industries. Exports from
the territory to the States doubled.
An outstanding increase in value
was shown in shipments of canned
CHINESE SAVANT SUGGESTS
ALASKA-SIBERIA TUNNEL I
Philadelphia. March 20—Connect
ing America with the Asiatic contin
ent by a tunnel across Bering Straits
was suggested by Professor W. Suhn
if Peking University, in an address
here. He said: “America’s destiny
a more closely bound with Asia than
Europe.
TtENCH OCCUPY SCHOOLS—
CHILDREN DEPRIVED OF
THEIR INSTRUCTION
Hamm, Germany, March 20—A 1
otal of 129 schools in Westphalia]
re occupied by Freuch forces and 1
5,000 children are thus deprived of
natruntion, according to the Provin- i
ial President Gronowski.
TEN days;
I FREE TRIAL
Over 3,000,000
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PATENT APn.K ITION NOTICE.
M. S. No. 1828. M. A. No. 0577.
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE, AT NOME. ALASKA
Nome. Alaska, Feb. 8. 1938.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that.
William Nielsen, whose post offire
add re.?* im Seattle. Washington
through his authorized attorney in
fart S. C. Taylor, wTioee post office
address in Nome. Alaska, ban made
application In the United State*
Land Office at Nome. Alaska, for a
patent for his consolidated piarer
mining claim comprising the
G RETCH BN. MAMIE. BEL. and
EVA locations, situated on Solomon
River, about 3 miles from Rervng
Sea. tn Cape Nome Recording Dis
trict, Second Division. Territory of
Alaska, and within the Nome Land
District, and designated by the
Surveyor General for Territory of
Alaska as Mineral Survey No. 1328;
the exterior boundaries of said lo
cations and claim* being as set
forth in the Plat and Field Notes
now on file, as follows, magnetic
variation 19 de-g. 30 min. to 20
CJretchen (%tm. Beginning at
Cor. 1. a ftr post 4 ins. »q. 4 ft
long. 2 ft. In ground, scribed 1 G
1328. with earth, mound. 24 in
base. 16 ins. big* around same
being the S. W. Cor. stake of
said olaim and about 258 ft. from
Tight bank of Solomon River, U
S. L. M. Sur. 1328 beam N. 55
Deg. 10 Min. W. 1056.2 ft
thence N. 38 Deg. 05 Mta. II
1196 ft. to Cor. 2; on line 3 — 4
Herculoa Claim. Sur. 706; thence
S. 64 Deg. 25 Min. E. along line
4 — 3 Snr. 706. 817.5 ft. to Cor
3: thence S. 39 Deg 20 Mta W
1017 ft. to Cor. 4;
thence N. 76 Deg. 32 Min. W
852.5 ft. to Cor. 1. place of begin
ning. area 19.91 A.
Mamie Claim. Beginning at
Cor. 1. a fir post 4 ins. sq. 4 ft
long. 2 ft. in ground, scribed 1 M
— 1328, with mound 24 ins. base,
16 ins. high around the same.
boLng the N. W. Cor. of claim U
S. L. M. Sur. 13 28 bears N. 50
Deg. 10 Min. W. 867.1 ft. thence
S. 76 Deg. 3 2 Min. E. 1059 ft
thence S. 4 2 Deg. 56 Min. W
1012 ft. to Cor. 3;
there* N. 77 Deg. 03 Min. W
Cor. bears N. 33 Deg. 3 4 Min. V.
450 ft. distant;
thence N. 33 Deg. 3 4 Min. E —
from true Cor. 4. 9 16 ft. to Cor.
1. place of beginning, area 19.
Bel Claim. Beginning at Cor.
1 not set. U. S. L. M. Sut. 1323
bears N. 1 Deg. 02 Min. E. 1221.
72 ft. and Witness Cor. a fir poet
4 ins. sq. 3 ft. long, set 18 ins.
in ground, scribed W. C 1 B —
1328 bears S. 36 Deg. 27 Min. W
thence from true Cor 1 S. 53
Deg. 28 Min. E. 205.2 ft. to Cor.
thence S. 77 Deg. 03 Min. 15.
Thence S. 47 Deg. W. 1267.8 ft.
thence’ N 63 Deg. 36 Min. W
695.5 ft. to Cor. 5 not set. whenoe
Witness Cor. to Cor. 5. a fir post
4 ins. sq. 4 ft. long, scribed W
C. 5 B 1 E 13 28 E 13 28 set la
earth and bears S. 66 Deg. 36
Mta. E. 100 ft. distant;
Thence N*. 3 6 Deg. 27 Min R
from true Cor. 5. 1058.5 ft. to
Cor. 1 and place of beginning.
Eva Claim. Beginning at Cor.
1 identical with Cor. 5 Bel
Placer this survey not set. U. S.
L. M. Sur 1328 brar« N. 17 Deg.
26 Min. E. 2172.77 ft.
Thence S. 63 Deg. 36 Min. E
695.5 ft. to Cor. 2 identical with
Cor. 4 Bel Placer previously
<1 escribed;
Thence S. 22 Deg. 36 Min. W
1470 ft. to Cor. 3;
Thence N. 79 Deg. 04 Min W
442.7 ft. to Cor. 4;
Thence N. 13 Deg. 25 Min. B.
1626 ft. to Cor. 1. place of begta
ning. Area 19.964 A.
U. S. L. M. 1328 is a limestone
24 x 20 x 10 Ins. 14 ins. i»
ground, marked U. S. L. M. 1328.
with -f on top surface for true
point, and with earth mound 6
ft. base 4 ft. high on west side.
Situated on high ground on west
side Solomon River about 3 miles
from the mouth, and about one
half mile N. E-. from Manilla
Creek in Lat. 64 Deg. 35 Min. N
Long. 164 Deg. 24 Min. W.
Uncle Sam Mt. bears N. 59 Deg
40 Min. E. about 4.5 miles.
Center Oil Tank. Bonanza bears
S. 17 Deg. 55 Min. W. about 3
The Hercules- Group Placer
Claim M. S. 706 adjoins this
claim on the north, Eskimo Gold
Dredging Co. Claimant.
JOHN SUNDBACK,
Register.
Dated this 3rd day of February.
1923. at Nome. Alaska.
Publish Feb. 10. 17. 24. and
March 3. 10. 17. 24. 31 April 7,1923.
IF YOU KNIT
POSTAL BRINGS
200 SAMPLES FREE
DIRECT FROM MILL
14cts M Ounce.
OLD COLONY MELU3,
•29 Chestnut St.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.