MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
l'OINT HARROW' Oil.
. RESERVES ACCEHHIlUii:
Seattle, May 5—N\-ws rt abbed here
from I)r. P. F. Smith, the Chief of
the Geological Survey Party engag
ed iu exploring the Endicott Range,
that he has discovered passes in the
mountains that 'make the Naval oil
n serves of Point Barrow district
accessiblef in other words that the
passes through the range are low
enough to permit the oil 'being pip
ed to the tributaries of the Yukon,
and thence to Fairbanks and the
Government Railroad.
IMMENSE TERMINAL CONSTRUC-j
TION begins TOMORROW
Seattle, May 3-^Presiden* Alexan-,
der of the-Pacific Coast Steamship
Company made the announcement;
that work would begin Monday on ]
the immense terminal to be con
structed for the company. It is.
estimated that the cost of construc
tion will be four million dollars.
CATTLE ark starving
ON ST. PAUL ISLAND
Bremerton. May a—The Bureau
of Fisheries vessel Eider was unable
to take food from St. George Island
on account of weather conditions, to
aid the starving cattle on St. Paul
Island, according to a radio from
St. Paul received here today. The
Eider reached the Pribiloff Islands
on April 28. and land<»d a number
ol Government men taken North on
the Revenue Cutter Haida. The
Eider returned to Dutch Harbor.
"W ASHINGTON DEMOCRATS
INSTRUCTED FOR McADOO
Seattle, May 5—The Democratic
National Convention which met here
to select, delegates to the Democratic
National Convention, selected the
following delegates: Senator Dill.
Robert P. Oldham, Mrs. Hugh C.
Todd. Geo. P. Ffcfhburn. Mrs. Wtn.
Watthows, Preston M. Troy, Mrs.
AverlH Beavers, and Mrs. Frank
Reeves. The delegation ha* been
instructed to vote for McAdoo.
DEAN C. WORCESTER DEAD
Manila. P. I.. May &lh -Dean C.
Worcester, formerly a member of
the Philippine Commission died here
yesterday.
IMMENSE RATTLE SQUADRON
TO HAUi FOR HAWAn
Newport, R. I., May 5—Arrange
ments for the Atlantic Floot to Join
the Pacific. Fleet at San Pedro neat
January, and for the combined fleet
to proceed to Hawaii next January
were made known in Naval circles
hr re today.
REMAINING AVIATOR*
ORDERED TO PROCEED
Washington. May 3—The Army
Air Service this afternoon ordered
the three aviators engaged in circl
ing the Globe now at Dutch Harbor
to proceed as soon as weather con
dition** would permit. Lieutenant
Smith was ordered to take charge.
Lieutenant Blsell. now at Dutch Har
"bor will continue to direct the
search for Captain Martin, the miss
ing aviator.
DOG TEAMS OUT
SEARCHING FOR AVIATOR
False Pass. May 3—Several dog
teams left Chlgnik today to search
the North side of the Alaska Pen
insula for Commander Martin, the
missing aviator.
WOULD ARRANGE EXCLUSION
COURTEOUS TO JAPAN
Washington, May 5—While tihe
House of Representatives is intent
on Japanese exclusion, President
Ccolidge la endeavoring to arrange
for the passage of a bill in such a
manner as would be courteous to
Japan.
SENATE SPENDING LARGE
SUMS ON PROBES
Washington, May 5—Senator War
ren. Chairman of the Applications
■Committee estimated that the 8en
-ate was spending three hundred and
twenty five thousand dollars m In
vestigations now before that bodfr.
BONUS BILL GOES TO
PRESIDENT OOOLEDGB
Washington, May 3—The Confer
ence Committees of the Senate and
House have sent in a report which
has been adopted by, both bodies
*nd the bill is how in the hands oi
4b* Fra*t4nit for signa*re.
STRIKE USHERED
IN WITH IM»MRS
Buenos Aires, May 5—A general
strike effective throughout the coun
try was ushered in with bombs.
There were no fatalities reported al
though many people were injured.
JUDGE JAMES A. FOIJ7V MAY
BECOME TAMAfAN'Y LEADER
New York. May.’5 -Judge .James
A. Foley, one of the judges of the
Surrogate Court, nfay succeed" his
father-in-law. the late Charles F.
Murphy, as leader of. Tammany Hall.
( i t.MMANDEIl MA RTi.V* < AIIKIED
MATCHES AND RATIONS
Washington,* May 5—Lieutenant
Smith wired .the War Department
from Dutch Harbor to the effect that
Captain Martin, the Commander - of
the missing plane, carried matches
and emergency rations for several
JAPANESE SHIP BUILDING
ALARMS NAVY OFEH lAlyS
Washington,- May 5 It was learn
ed officially today that Japan plans
to build a super submarine of 1500
tens and with a cruising radios of
.V.OO miles and a surface speed of
30 knots. This fact is regarded
with trreat concern by the big .offic
ials of the Navy Department.
PBIZE COW SUCCUMBS
TO EPIDEMIC
Los Angeles, May 5 Tillie Alcar
tra. a. fifty thousand dollar cow and
the World’s greatest milk animal,
died of the foot-and-mouth disease.
Hartsook Ranch, the home of this
animal, had been quarantined for
some time by the aid of an armed
PI A« KFUL DEMONSTRATIONS
MARK MAY DAY CELEBRATION
Moscow, May 3—Bolshevist Russia
d< parted from the usual eastern of
observing May Day. Instead of the
siiecUvcuJar military parades. the
celebration was confined to peaceful
gatherings at the Tomb of Lenine.
Oi: the following day. there were
psrades of Communists Boy Scout*
together w*it.h school children of the
verging classes. After the parades,
tin children took the oath of alleg
iance to the principle- of Lenine. at
Lenine Shrines located throughout
the country.
l*OLMTK CLViH WITH
KOKMOSBUIUJ COMMIT N B4T8
Berlin, May 5—The police, in a
clash with a group of Communists,
fired into the crow-1 Killing two and
wounding two.
PRKNIIXKYr VETOES
THK BLUMftf BILL
W’aahington, May 5th —President
Coolldge vetoed the Bure urn omni
bus pension bill on the ground that
the measure would entail an unwar
ranted drain on the Treasury
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FIDE MM SIGNALS
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LOCATION
.Standard Oil Company
, . . Cold Storage plant, East
.Alaska Lighterage Co.
.. Opposite Recorders Office
. .Cor. Steadman, 2nd aves.
Cor. 3rd. Ave. & Lanes Way
,. ...Cor. B st. and 1st ave.
. Catholic Church
. Polet’s Residence
. Fixe Station
.Near Belmont Point Bridge
. . .Opposite Webb’s Market
. Methodist Mission
3 Bcflta. .
0 Balls a..
7 Balls ..
.Fire Out
_Shat Down
.Turn on Water
Far Fascinating Eyes •
Make the Use of Marine a
EHMSMSWE
Dr ’ inr, Beautiful! H«m less.
J v-!c. Sold by All DrugglM*.
•muost
TUESDAYl
^TELEGRAPHIC)
GAS BOAT MOXAXDHOX
SA1LKI> SATl'RRAY
FOR XOMK
Seattle. May «i The Gas boat
Dor.aldaon. v.-.tn Captain Allan m
commmand. saik 1 for Nome via
Juneau on Saturday. She also
ivon board Mrs. Captain Allan.
J..: n Olson. (l"s Marick. and <' *:»
ALASKA MINHK HAS 1XTK15N \1.
ORGANS HKVKRSF.D
Seattle. May 6—Frank I^iwson -n
Alaskan minor who died at Phoenix.
Arizona last wwk, had his heart on
the right side instead of the loft, and
all his other internal organs 9!mi'a:
)> reversed. His’brother K. F. Law
son stated that this was revealed bv
an autopsy !n-ld In Arizona shortly
after his death
IUIX TO PROTFCT
FISHERIES RKFOlttt SENATE
Washington. May A Bill to pro
tect Alaskan fisheries was called up
before the. Senate*to-day by Sejiat.-r
J< nes. Chairman of the Commit tee
on Commerce.
I'ROFKHNOK ROENTGENOLOGY
Baltimore. May 5—Dr. Frederick
if. BaetJ. r. professor of Roentgenc
k*py in the John Hopkins Medial
S- hool has repeatedly sacrificed him
s« If on the altar of Science in be
half of suffering humanity. He has
submitted yesterday to the fiftieth
operation to remove burns on h!s
body caused by the powerful rays
MOTOR SHIP SAILS FOR
BETHEL OX FIFTEENTH
Seattle. May f. The Motor sli p
Carolyn Francis will sail from here
fcr Bethel. Kuskokwim. on May the
fifteenth.
HENRY CALI/4
OX THF. PRESIDENT
Washington. May i»—Former Sec
retary Pen by called on President
Cc.olldge today and remained in con
ference wi:h the President for more
I *1 SASYROt' H GASQliXf!
FIRM IN KWH.4S
Kansas City. May r» -Five people
wore killed and several injur'd ia a
gasoline explosion a*. the. plant <‘f the
Interstate Refineries. The burning
gasoline spre.ul U> the tUoraj?-' tanks
whteh took fire and the flames are
u wont rollaMe.
SECRRTARY DAY!** COMP ARKS
industrial oovnrnoxs
Washington. May " Secretary
Davis stated that May Day was the
onraaion of industrial disturbances
In many countries, while in the Unit
ed States we are at the height of in
dustrial peace with “a Job for prac
tically every worker.”
IKON WORKICKS’ STRIKE MARS
INDUSTRIAL PRICE
New York. May ?>—The strike of
over three thousand iron workers
was the only thing that marred the
May Day industrial peace of the Na
tion. The iron workers demanded a
closed shop and an increase in wages
for eight hours from ten dollars and
fifty cents a day to twelve dollars.
CABLE-SHIP dkllwood to
ARRIVE WEDNESDAY
Seattle. May 5—The Cable-ship
Dellwood. with the first half of the
Alaska cable will arrive here Wed
nesday and immediately begin string
ing out the cable to Ketchikan.
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES
BEING HELD TO-DAY
San Francisco. May 6—The Presi
dential Primaries are being held in
California today.
TRANSIT OF MERCURY
(By John A. Wilson)
A transit of the Planet Mercury
over the sun’s disk will occur tomor
row, May 7, and is visible in Its en
tirety at Nome. The planet will ap
pear as a small black spot on the
sun's dl»6, and it will ret|hire cfetical
aid of some kind, and a smoked glass
to see it. At 10:42 a. m., the edge
of the -planet will touoh the sun's
I edge on the northeast quadrant of
the sun, and all day It will be seen
slowly moving westward over the
jauu. until at 6:38 p. m., It will have
| passed over entirely*
Transits of the. interior planets
* Venus and Mercury. vhlch are the
..nly planets which pass bftwi-t-n th<>
, carlh and the sun, are of rare occur
r*-ncc. the next transit of Mercur>
: taking place, on November 10, lf»40,
and the next of Venus June jt, 2^04
Formerly the transits of these tw ■
I planets, particularly that of Venus,
was used by astronomers to calculate
1 the sun’s distance, but nowadays
more accurate methods are used.
The planet is. in round numbers', in
million mile away from th* sun to
morrow. and 4f> million miles from
TUI IKK PLANKS SKMUHlVt,
"FOR MARTIN
Bremerton. May ti -Three Army
planes left Butch Harbor Saturday
and are going to make a systematic
(search of the Bering -side of the Al
ia ska Peninsula for Captain'Martin,
.the missing commander
\<» TRACK OF Missive; AVIATOR
False Pass, May •; • I’he Gas Boat
Oregonian arrived from Nelson’s !>•.
coon without tindiug any tras-e of
Captain Martin. The Bering: Sea i*
Breed the vessel to return.
MARTIN SKK\ WKST Ol CHTGMK
False Basis.. May 5 K. VV. Karin n
i r«*de.r. a trapper in tin* Chignik Lake
! country reported that ho observed
.Martin’s .plane passing over his cab
in, about on.- hundred miles we«t of
[chignik. headed over Bering S* a
NIPRKMK COURT RKVBKKS
UNigi'K DKX1SION
Washington. May »5 The Supreme
Court, of the Uinted State* to-day
; decided that Americans residing ub
Irmad were subject t<> Federal Income
taxes upon incomes derived enuro
!• from resources within another
<; KRMA \ 1 KNDORSKN
TUI! DAWKS I*I..W
Berlin. May <5 The returns from
the Pari lamia alary Flections held
last Saturday show that the Dawes
Plan has been endorsed by Germany.
BORAH AintCKSHKS
mCR OOWOKMM
Washington. May —Senator Bor
|ah. in addressing the Inlrrn&tlonal
i Program for Paieo and Fr««dom,
[said, ’’I am not in favor of allowing
: my country to b*ic«»me th<*. prey for
(other nations."
JOHNSON CHARON OOOIJDGK
blocked iunfWDN
! San Francisco. May 6— -Hiram
[Johnson towed a statement wherein
[he says that ••Jafpancs-e exclusion
would be an accomplished fart but
: for the interference of President
WEDNESDAY
(TELEOWAPHfO
[LA FOUJfiTmORMOt K.UT1C
i ALUAXOE DCT K.V1S THE
MELON TAX PLAN
Washington, May 7—Senator Lu
j Follettc* and his insurgents formed
j an alliance with the Democrats and
I won a remarkable victory in Con
i gress by securing the adoption of
the Simmons rates for surtaxes and
! normal taxes on incomes, and tho
{Complete elimination of the tax plan
put forward by Secretary Mellon.
I SENATE BEGINS HOLDING
NIGHT SESSIONS
—
Washington. May 7—The United
States Senate lias begun holding
sessions nightly in order that they
i may catch up with the public busi
ness and bring about an early June
I adjournment.
DE.MIM 'HATH' TAX BILL
PASSES SENATE
I Washington, May 7—The Senate
I has now written into the Tax Bill
: the proposed Democratic Income
| Tax Bill on both surtaxes. The
i rates are normal. The rates on in
comes below four thousand are two
1 PRESIDENT COOLiDGE PEEVED
OVER TAX BILL
Washington. May 7—It was offic
ially announced that tho rejection
by the Senate of the Mellon Tax
Plan was very displeasing to the
President. Republican leaders were
advised to make a new stand on the
measure hy placing flbe surtax at 32
per cent. There Is every indication
that the President will veto tha pre
sent measure because of Hie rejec
tion of the Mellon rates.
r.lWWlVMKN n^l'KIHTK IN
KHOIIT CONTINI'K MONOPOLY
Washington. May 7 Chairman
!Ji*n**a of th*- Commerce fominiftfi
'<>! the Cnited Statoe Senate, in a
delivered before the Senate
' to-day charged that the salrm>n
packers have laid down .« country
wide barrage in a final effort fn
i.ui.main the.r monopoly on the Al
a ka salmon supply. Thousands of
•'> '• trams are being sent to Senators
: l»> influential business no n. tin pinto
! manufacturers, wholesale and retail
1 :• ; ogers, manufacturing . jewelers, at
the behest of th-' Pish Trust, in a
final effort t*» delay the bill.
SHKXANHOAH TO
H.m: AKIJIAI. TKNPKR
Norfolk. May. 7 Th-' airship Pa
toka which is le:ng built here is
nearly completed Th. airship is
being built a.-* a tender for the diri
gible Shenandoah, and is the first of
her type in- the world.
I'KKStDKNT COOMIMrK
« < l.MMUTKS SKNTI. NC-K
WaHhineton. May B-—President
Cool Id go today commuted the sen
tences or Frit/. W. Bisfcoff and Will
iam Sienemeyer, two Germans serv
ing sentence tv for destroying Ameri
can munitions during, the war.
AHt) DRTVKK RCXH DOWN WIFK
Seattle. May H f. 0. Cooper, a
locomotive engineer. accidentally
ran down and killed bis wife while
driving nn auto on the Auburn road.
< 11INKSK PIKATKS AG AIN
ARK ACTIVK
Hong Kong. May >» The Motor
Pc o Oporto proceeding from Hong
Kong to Canton was attack'll by pir
ates who kill* d the Portugese Cap
tain and Indian guard and kidnap
A (*. PKNMSTOV DIKS
IN HONOLULU
Honolulu. May (i A C. Dennis
ton. . pioneer in the transportation
business on the Pacific Toast, died
here to-day.
t'RKStDKNTLAI. COMMJSHTI>N
I\SPRrm« Oil. RBSKRVKS
I.OS Angeles. May 7 The Presi
dential Commission composed of Dr.
George Otis Smith. Admiral Hillary
p. Jones, and II. 1). Rush, arrived
ht-re this morning. This Commis
sion is going to inspect, the Naval
oil reserves inrlud'ng Teapot Pome.
HANK PRESIDENT GETS
HIS .TVST DESERTS
Wichita. May 7 - John Richardson,
the President of the defunct Ameri
can StatM Rank, was today santenc
►■d to serve foriy-tive. y*je>rs ;n the
penitentiary for accepting deposits
when ho k.oow the bank w<w insolv
ARMV UlATORS
RESI’ME FLIGHT
Fatso Pass. May 7 Plans have
l>ee>n completed for tb*» departure of
the army aviators today from Atka
Inland to Attu Island. This is their
last stop on the American continent
before they start for Japan. The
Bering Sea patrol for Martin is still
GENERAL LKITS
I>.\UGHTKR-IX-I-AW I>KAD
Richmond. May 7—Mary Bolling
Lee. daughter-in-law of the famous
Confederate General and Military
Tactician. Robert K. Lee. died today
S. S. VICTORIA SAILS
WITH WHALERS
Seattle. May 7—The S. S. Victoria
of the Alaska Stoamship Company
sailed this morning with one hun
dred whalers to operate from Aku
COOLIDGE W1XS
M IRVLA X D DELEGATIOX
Baltimore. May 7—President Coo
lidge won the Maryland delegation
jto the Republican National Conven
t'on at the Primaries last Tuesday.
REVOLT ON SYRIAV FRONTIER
I London. May 7—'French airplanes
bombed and destroyed sixty Syrian
vini&gea, according to a diapatch to
tbe Dally Hhcproas from Jerusalem
today. A revolt broke out along
the Syrian Frontier and has been
under way for several weeks. It
began when the natives In the ter
ritory under French mandate reius*
ed to pay taxes. French troops
wi re then employed to put down the
movement.
Police I)*i>artn
Ferguson today married F’roder
Worlock. an English actor
Bull-tin and W-ekly Nu^g-t.
.Ul T I C E
OLIVER TYPEWRITER FOR 8A
INQUIRE NTfifiET OFFICE
Subscribe NOW fo» rue N >m» Nog
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NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Henry \Ie-gan and to hi* Exe
pended during each of the follow
y. am 1910. 1911. 1!»12. 1912. 19
1919. 191»i. 191^. 191J1. 1919. 19
1921. 19 22. 1923. the sum of O
Hundred Dollars (Sloo.eo> in w-o^
labor and improvements on each ^
the following Quarts clatro= If no
and described a-s follows:
Idaho record-d in volume 11»8.
rage 42*:
Idaho No. 1, recorded n votui
Idaho No. 2. recorded in volut
lfto. ai page 161;
Idaho No. 3. recorded in volur
194. at page 324;
S-a Cull, recorded ia volume 15
mno 163. a i page. 11;-0 .
Sea Gul! No. 3. r-cord-d in v<
Eskimo Chief No. 1. recorded
volume 199 i*t page 1 <'> 7:
Eskimo Chief No. 2, recorded ’
volume lira, at pug1 162:
Eskimo ChW No. 3. recorded
volume 167 at pag- 16-2:
All the above claims are siltiat
about one quarter mile east of BlU
Alaska. notices of location are i
oord*-tl in the aid Mr»rvflm»?ntal R
cords which are now of record
the Cape Nome Mining ;*nd Kecor
lag O-strict at Nome. Territory
Alaska. That Raid work on t
above mentioned claim-* was pe
formed as provided by Section 23
of the Revised Statuet* of the tta:
ed States and Supplemental Leglsl
tloo. for the pnrpose of holding aa
And you are hereby required
contribute your proportion of su.
expenditure aecorrtfcvg to your int*
est in said claims to the undersign*
co-owner with you ►herein. with
ninety frays after the service of th
i-ctioe on you by publicities t tie ret
or your interest in said claim* W]
become forfeited and vest in the u
dersign-d aa pro.ided by the sa
statute. CHAg MJEEGAN.
Co-0wHer’
Publish Marwh 22. 29. April G. li
T9, 26. May 3. 10. 17. 24. 31. an
June 7, 14, 1924.
Mothers Prefer Cotioira
Shampoos For Children
Regular shampoos wKh Cuticura
Soap and hot water, preceded by
touches of Cuticura Ointment to
spate of dandruff end itching, keep
the -calp clean and healthy. Proper
cure of the hair during childhood ia
the baate for healthy hair through life.
fltno'tSartF^rtrXiU. A<ttoa*s: “L