MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
FIRST AERIAL FUN'KRAL
ARRIVES IN PARIS
Paris, Oct. 20 —Th‘.* first aerial
funeral in the history of the world
arrived in Paris yesterday after
noon. Twenty airplanes draped in
blink and flying in mourning with
long black streamers in their wake
made up the air funeral cortege of
Alex. Maneyrole the pioneer Flivver
Flier who crashed to his death at
Lympnee, England.
The cortege left Croydon. Eng
land with the Hearse plane covered
with wreaths of flowers including
those sent by the British and French
.air Ministers. The dead flier will
be buried .today at Beval l>e Grace \
LLOYD GEORGE PLACES
WREATH ON TOMB LINCOLN
Springfield. Oct. 20—Lloyd
George placed a wreath of flowers
on Lincoln's Tomb with his card
attached bearing the words “A hum
ble and reverent homage to the
memory of one of the world’s great
PAPYRUSFAVORITE
New York. Oct. 20th—Papyrus.
Benjamin Irishe’s $250,000 Epsom
Down winner, is now a favorite over
Zev in the betting to the extent
of about $100,000. The {Interna
tional Race of one mile and half is |
aet for today at Belmont Park and j
involves the world’s three year old
thoroughbred championship. Odds
on Papyrus 7 to 10.
451 WHALES RAGGED
AT X STATIONS j
Victoria. Oct. 20—Three British I
Columbia Stations have bagged 454 |
whales this season, according to a i
dispatch from Victoria.
WASHINGTON STATE
RANK DEPOSITS
Olympia. Oct. 20—According to
a report just rendered the State
Banks of Washington deposits aggre
gate a sum of one hundred and for
ty two million dollars.
FOR ONE l)(>IJ,AR 18 BIIiLION
MARKS CAN BE BOUGHT
Belli). Oet. 22—At the close of the
Official day a.t the Exchange, one
dollar was quoted at 12 billion
BONE PREDICTS STATEHOOD
FOR AViASKA
Washington, Oct. 20—Predicting
the approach of the day when Con
gress will give full recognition to
Alaska’s claim to Statehood. Gover
nor Bone, yesterday, sent a message
of felicitation and cheer to the
Young Men’s Business Club and
those patricipating in “Alaska
Work” in Seattle, the message said
in part “I truly believe that the pop
ulation tide is now turning and that
Alaska within a few years will be
able to present irrestible claims to
Congress for Statehood. Adminis
trative reforms are now pending
which will hasten the realization of
Alaska’s dreams.”
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
PRESENT PASTOR WITH
MASONIC EMBLEM
Oleanny, Oct. 22—The local Coun
cil of the Knights of Columbus pre
sented C. R. Williams, resigned
pastor of the M. E. Church, with a
Thirty Second Degree Masonic Ring.
The occasion was a public farewell
reception for the Clergyman who
has been appointed pastor of the
church of North Tonawanda.
Heal Skin Troubles
With Cuticura
If you are troubled with pimples,
blackheads, redness, roughness,
itching, and burning, which disfi<r«
ure your complexion and skin, Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment will do
much to help you. Always include
the Cuticura Talcum in your toOet
IMS* Mill. Addfew: "Cutimltk
t aKabUn«S,HMS" 8oldmn
fe. Ointment 2S end He. TaleontMe.
GETS THIRTY YEARS
Kf >11 KM IIK/;/.KIiM K N T
Dayton. Oct. 22—After pleading
guilty to embezzeling $104,547
from the Miamisburg Hanking Com
pany of which he was President,
John J. Schwartz was sentenced to
thirty years in the penitentiary.
It FI, IK VMS GERMANY ATTEMPT
ING 1101,1) OH’ PAYMENT
Paris. Oct. 22- There is a grow
ing conviction in Diplomatic and
Political circles that the German
government is manoeuvering in an
attempt to hold off on the ageenie-nt
regarding the payment of repara
tions until after the French General
Election next spring.
RETAIL FOOD PRICKS
ADVANCE TWO l»KR CENT
Washington. Oct. 22 —The retail
food prices average in fifty on* cit
ies increased two percent from Aug.
15th to Sept. 15th. according to
an announcement made by the Bur
eau of Labor Statistics..
AMERICAN LEGION ADOPTS
MANY RESOLUTIONS
San Francisco, Oct. 22—The Am
erican Legion unanimously adopted
the Americanism Committee’s re
port which included an opposition
to the recogintion of Soviet Russia.
The annual Registration of all
aliens; The making of the National
Commander the Exofficio Chairman
of the Americanism Committee;
The creating of a Community and
Civic Betterment Bureau under a
Commission and an advisory Coun
cil; and a broad program of com
munity welfare work; and recom
mending a budget $32,500 for Am
ericanism work; the teaching of
physical education in schools to
children also the teaching of the
meaning of sacrifice of life for one’s
country; the cessation of immigra
tion for five years, with a selective
system of imigration. and denounc
ing the third International; endors
ing the Boy Scouts and asking that
laws be enacted in each State which
would require the displaying of the
flag at all public gatherings. Dum
pers received a mighty ovation when
he declared that the A. F. of L.
stood with the Legion in everything.
ZKV DEFEATS I'ArVIU'S IN
INTERNATIONAL Pl'RSE RACK
Belmont Park Race track, Oft. 20
Zev the American representative in ,
the $100,000 international purse
race defeated Papyrus the British
champion Saturday afternoon.
Zev’s time was recorded as being
1 mile and a half in 2:35. and won
the race by six lengths. The track
was heavy and a great crowd stood
with bgred heads while the band
played the National Anthem <>i Am
erica and England Just prior to the
starting of the Race which took
place at 3:45 i». m.
TiYXOH-BURMAN
FKiilT POSTPONED
New York. Oct. 22 The fight
which was to take place last Satur
day night between Joe Lynch
Bantamweight Champion and Joe
Burman of Chicago, at Madison
Square Carden was postponed on
account of the Champion dislocat
ing his shoulder when he tripped
;ind fell over his dog on the street.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
ELITE SET <CONNECTED
WITH BOOT L E< BUS
New York, Oct. 22—Discussing
Me shocking conditions respecting
prohibition enforcement, and the
arrests which took place last Friday
night. Federal Attorney Hayward
said today that seven hundred thou
sand dollars had been given to
agents as bribes since this latest
conspiracy of the organization. He
further asserted that State Officials
of New Jersey and possibly Pennsyl
vania and politicians and persons of
high social standing were in league
with Bootleggers and Conspirators
WAR rUIlTLES
STORM RAKE HIES
Berlin. Oct. 22—One thousand
war cripples and unemployed veter
ans today stormed the bakeries in
he suburbs of Berlin, according to
i dispatch from that city .today.
ROOT MAY srCCEER HARVEY
London. Oct. 22—The Foreign
Office Jiere had an intimation today
that Elihu Root may succeed Har
vey as American Ambassador.
Washington, Oct. 23—rRoot will
succeed Harvey as Ambassador to
:he Court of St. Jgmen.if he can be
induced to accept Hip appointment,
h the appointment is accepted it
will come as a tremendous political
surprise. Tin* decision to offer the
appointui'Mit to Rco. was made
ki own by the President to callers at
the White House vvh<> were discuss
ing the International and Diplomatic
situation.
.TOO TIIKITIKS ItWilSTKISKI)
LEAGIE OF NATIONS
Geneva. Oct. 23 More than five
hundred treaties haw !»•••• 11 register
ed with the League ..f Nations, in
cluding a pact restoring American
and German Relations.
MRS. < OOI.IRGK TO
SICCEEH MRS. IIA RIHXG
Washington, Oct. 22—Mrs. Co..:>dge
has succeeded Mrs. Harding as
President of the Girt Scouts of Am
KENNECOTT BREAKING
Vancouver. Oct. 22 Surveyor
Lord wirelessed from the scene of
the wrecked Kennecott, that the
vessel is being destroyed and is
rapidly breaking up with her cargo
falling thru the bottom of the ship.
JOHN R. yt lX.N ELECTED
XATM>XAL <'ONIXIANDHR
AMERICAN I.KtilOX
San Francisco. Oct. 22 John R.
Quinn of California was elected Na
tional Commander of the American
Legion on the eleventh b3il<d at the
closing session of the fifth annual
convention. He war. nominated
as the “Educated Cowboy” and won
the election by a margin of five votes
over James A. Drain of the District
■? <»R I PER ( EXT
• GASOLINE EVAPORATES
Washington. Oct. 22 Met ween 3
and 4 percent of the gasoline which
is accumulated during the winter
season evaporates, the Bureau of
Mines determined in late expert
FAMILY MEETS DEATH
BY COLLISION
Saginaw. Mich.. Oct. 23—Howard
Pearl with his wife and four child
ren of Flint. Mich., were killed
when the automobile in which they
were riding was struck by a train
near the Pere Marquette railroad
ROBBERY SI SI'WrTS
STANDS PAT
Sacramento. Oct. 23—After grill
ing three Southern Pacific Railroad
robbery suspects for three hours tin
police announced t.hat no additional
information was obtained, the men
still holding to their original stories
and seemed to strengthen stories al
ready told.
NECK BROKEN IN
FOOTBAId- SCRIMMAt i E
Puyallup. Oct. 23—Allan R. John
son a 16 year old hoy had his neck
broken, and died half an hour later,
in a football scrimmage in the first
METEOR TO MAKE
TRIP FOR BUEOID
The Alaskan Siberian Navigation
Company has chartered the Tug
Meteor to bring passengers and
freight from St. Michael for trans
portation to the outside by tie*
steamer Buford. The schooner No
katak will bring the reindeer meat
»rom Golovin to Nome to be shipped
to the States on the Buford, thus
facilitating the sailing of the Buford
to the States. The Buford will not
call at any other Bering Sea ports
but will sail dierct from Nome for
the States making a stop at Dutch
Harbor for water and oil.
FRANCE LOSES OX
ANTIQUATED METHOI>S
Paris. Oct. 23—France loses an
nually between eight and ten bill
ion Francs because of antiquated ad
ministrative methods to which the
Government clings, according to a
report made by the Economics Com
COAST GUARD CUTTER
MAKES SCIENTIFIC CRUISE
Washington. Oct. 23—The United
States Coast Guard announced that
one of the many cutters in use on
;the East Coast has departed for a
I t« n (Jiiy cruise to the Gram! Bank
i i' u (hi with scientific observers and
apparatus i'..r studying currents.
'graphical questions.
rowFill1BI.F 1*1.1 XF.S
I Washington. Oct. 2.2 Plans have
I*' . completed by the Navy Depart -
I fot . imiierv spotting with a new
! tyi • which is convertable into either
j se;i . land planes.
SHIPPIXG Btl.lKD BOATS UK
i»l.icki> src;.\i: tkadf
i Washington. Oct. 2:5 More than
lor.*- hundred of the Shipping Board's
I nil. vessels arc be placed tern
jpci irily in the West Indian Sueur
! trade, according to a dispatch re
roNTItlBVTIOXS TO FKKDIX'O
FI’Xl> OF MIXHTIMI.ITY
Berlin. Oct. 215rd -Contributions
amounting to ten thousand dollars
has been made by the public for rhe
feeding fund of the Municipality and
further donations have been pro
mised if the situation becomes
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC.!
I'lXOMOT .10.11 N MAKKS
Ft HIM.ll. ST A T F.M K X T
Washington. Oct. 2.'5 -Governor
i’inchot of Pennsylvania, yesterday
again in a formal statement placed
upon the Federal Government the
responsibility for prohil
KULLET BIES
Seattle Oct. 23 -Hamburger died
in Seattle yesterday, half an hour
after the arrival of his wife from
Paradise. California. Short. t.he
policeman who fired the shot that
laid Hamburger low will be prose
cuted for manslaughter.
I.LOl I) GEORGE VISITS CARIN'
WIIKHK LIX< OI,N HO I tV
Louisville. Oct. 23 Lloyd (ieorge
visited the Log Cabin in Hardin
County in which Lincoln was born.
FORMER CONGRESS>I A N
SENT TO WORKHOUSE
Toledo, Oct. 23—After being
found guilty of charging excessive
fees in securing compensation for
disabled soldiers, former Congress
man Benjamin F. Welty of Lima
was sentenced to a year in the work
house and fined by Federal
Judge Paul Jones.
scon’ W. BONE
WEBS SCHOOL TE.\CHEIt
San Francisco. Oct. 23—Scott W
Hone, the sooi of the Governor of
Alaska and Lora Culbertson, a
school teacher of Omaha, were mar
ried in San Francisco last Saturday
SEPARATISTS PLAN' TO MAKE
REGIME EFFECTIVE FURTHER
Dusseldorf. Oct. 24—The Rhine
land Separatists having successfully J
proclaimed Republican Aix La Chap
pelle, now are planning to make ]
their regime effective thruotit the j
entire zone occupied by France and
Melgium. Joseph Mathes of the
Separatists Labor Party has set up I
Headquarters at Dueren.
WRIGLEYS
Take il home to
the kids.
Have a packet in
your pocket lor 3n
eeer-ready treat.
A delicious confec
tion and an aid to
L the teeth, appetite,
I digestion. A
■Wrigley’s is 5 cents
a package the
World Over”
Rhinelanders (K i i rv
AIV LA < IIAI’I’EI.I.K
A x La C'happclle. Oci 23 The
Rhinelanders occupied the i»u*>Ii<
without opposition, and proclaimed
the Ithi-noland a Republic.
IMI’l:ACHME.NT CHARGES I OIM)
1*0 STATU I.WilSlATIItK
('••mn tee working on charges of
again-t Governor Walton ran be
commenced have been found. The
comniitt-e was to hav- reported
HOOT ll.L WITH
KIDNEY TROIHLE
N- w York, Oct. 23—It was learn
ed today that Elihu Ro.it who was
proposed for the. Ambassadorship to
the Court of St. James by President
Cooiidtre, is down with kidney trou
ble of more or a less serious nature. ,
POIM AKK ROlItTS SltXESS
OF SEPARATISTS
Rat -. Oct. 24 It :s understood
that Poincare doubts the success of
the Separatists movement in the
Rhineland, and apprehends inoerus
ed ditficultles for the Allies if it
does succeed. There is more worry
in tie French official circles how
ever, over the situation in Vavaria
than in the Rhineland.
POLICE EIRE ON REI»I RLICANS
—SEVERAL KILLER
Brussels, Oct. 24 Violence broke
n AiX La Chappelle again last night
iVlieu the Police sought to oppose
separatists and tear down the Rhine
and colors from public buildings.
\ squadron of Helgian cavalry turn
Later the polio
p of Republicans
Mayence, Oct. 21 Two hundred!
S. paratists occupied the City Hall 1
at Weisbaden last eveinng. they dis- j
nrmed thirty policemen and repulsed I
an attempt of counter manifests!-j
tinns to recapture the Hall.
< 'AliLESHir IM RNSIRE
Wn.l. NOT HE SOLO I
Washington. Oct. 21 -The cable-}
ship Burnside. which is now ai j
Seattle has been withdrawn from
the proposed auction which is to
take place October 29th. The Burn
side has been transferred to the War
Department for use as a cable ship
and will be used in connection with
laying cable to Alaska.
KING COINTY GRAND
.1 FRY caller;
Seattle Oct. 23—The King County I
Grand Jury was called today by Su-1
perior Judge Dykema-n. * to investi-j
gate conditions in Seattle and King;
County.
ftOOO ltl.PI HLICANS IN JAIL
Dublin. Oct. 23— Republican lead-j
ers in Ireland declare that four j
thousand of their comrades in Free j
State prisons are all refusing food, j
GIBBS liKAVKS WASHINGTON
FOR SKATT1.K
Washington. Oot. 24—Colonel1
Gibbs of the United States Army Sig- •
rial Corps left Washington last Sun- j
day for Seattle to confer there upon
plans for the laying of the new Al
askan cable, the first delivery of!
which is to be made in London in J
March for shipment across the At- |
lantic on the Cableship Dellwood j
AMERICAN’ DEBTS AM*
FUNDING COMMISSION
MAKES STATEMENT
Washington, Oct. 24—Tile Anieri-j
can Debts and Funding Commission
issued a statement that Britain. Fin-,
lend and Cuba, have paid their |
debts to America or effected settle- ,
ment arrangements, and that the i
other sixteen Nations on the debt j
list owe the United States $70,589,- !
050 and only a few of them are
giving promise or an early settle
ment action. France and Italy owe
about sixty million of thus total.
BODY OF YOUNG WOMAN
FOUND ON REACH j
Olympia. Oct. 24—-The partially
charred b^dy -which was found on
Beach Harbor Saturday was identi
fied as Miss Josephine Robey the
twenty year old daughter of H. C.
Robey a business man of Everett.
Washington. The young lady had
bean missing from her .home for two
weeks having disappeared following
her heroic rescue of two drowning
which incident. the parents b.*l eve,
afflicted her mentality.
*-♦
EXTRA C OPIES »»F THE I
Nome \l’c;c;et
ON SALE AT THE NEVADA. |
NOTH I OK AIM‘1.11 ATIOV
KOI! PATENT.
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFIC E. AT NOME. ALASKA
NOTICE IS HEREBY LIVEN fha'
'he PIONEER MININC; AND DITCH
COMPANY, ;i corporation organized
and existing under and by virtue ot
the Laws of the State of Nevada,
whose post-office address i« 602 Un
derwood P.uild ng. San Francisco.
California, has. by E. .1. GORMAN,
its duly authorized agent, whose
post-office address is Nome. Alaska,
made application before the United
States Land Office at Nome. Alaska,
for a United States Patent for the
HOUR and MARVEL PLACER
Mining Claims, which are situated
about 2.:’. miles northerly from the
Town of Nome, in the Cape Nome
Recording Precinct. Territory of
Alaska. Second Division, and desig
nated by the Surveyor General of
the Territory of Alaska, as Mineral
Survey No. 12 40; the exterior
boundaries of said claims, according
to the plat and field cotes of said
survey now on file In said Land
Office, with a magnetic variation of
10 deg. to 10 deg. 20 min. East, are
as follows:
HOUR PLACER.
Reginning at Cor. No. 1. identical
with Cor. No. 1 North Pole
Rench. Sur. No. 7 IS. a fir p«s‘.
4 ins. sq.. scribed 1 71^ which
was replaced with a schist stone
ground marked 1H. I M 1240,
1 71S. cross on top for true point
and a stone mound. 2 4 ins. base
and is ins. high on E. side of
same; whence Ir. S. L. M. No. 11
bears .N. 6 deg. 40 min. E. 160.
40 ft. Thence S. 7 5 deg. IS mm.
line 4-1. No. 2 Above on Rour
hon Creek. Sur. No. 411. a granif.
stone 24x12x2 ins.. 12 ins. in
ground marked 211 1240 with
cross on top earth mound on E.
side, same size as at Cor. No. 1.
Thence S. 26 deg. 52 min. W.
566.50 ft. to Cor. No. 2 identical
with Cor. No. 4 Sur. No. 411,
Cor. No. 1. Lind Fraction. Sur
No. 1125. and Cor. No. 1. Frac
tion No. 1 Mine Sur. No. 690;
a fir post 4 ins. sq. 2 ft. above
ground in earth mound, scribed
so as to designate claim corners
which if marked Thence S. 74
deg. 2 2 min. W. 99 2 00 ft. to
Cor. No. 4. identical with Cor
No. 4. Fraction No. 1 Mine. Sur.
No. 690. Cor. No. 4 Lucky Frac
tion. Sur. No. 690; a fir post same
size and similarly set as at Cor
No. 2. and marked to show the
different claim corners it repre
sented. Thence N. 54 deg. 59
mill. \V. 267.50 feet to Cor No
5. identical with Cor. No.l Lucky
Fraction. Cor. No. 1 Sur. No.
1122, and Cor. No 2 Sur. No.
1229; a fir post same size and
similarly set as at Cor. No. 2.
scribed to indicate the claim cor
ners it marked. Thence N 46
-leg. 59 in in. K 1079.20 ft to
Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning.
MARVEL PLACER.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical
with Cor. No. 1. Hour Placer,
this survey, and Cor No. 1 North
Pole Reneh. Sur. No.718. Thence
S. 46 dee. 59 min. W. 1078.37
ft. to Tor. No. 2. identical with
(lor. No. 5 Hour Placer, this su~
vey previously described. Theu'e
N. 9 deg. 11 min. E. 990.no ft.
to Tor. No. 3. identical with Tor.
No. 1. Sur. No. 1229 and for.
No. 1 No. 2 Holyoke Creek. Sur.
No. 1185; a fir post 4 ins. sq. in
earth mound 2 ft. above ground,
and scribed to indicate claim
corners it marked. Thence N.
17 deg. 15 min E. 1190.00 ft.
to Cor. No. 4. identical with Cor.
No. 4. Sur. No. 1185. Cor. No. I
Sur. No. 765. Cor. No. 2. Sur
No. 507: a fir post, same size
and similarly set ns at Cor. No 3.
and scribed to ind'eate claim cor
ners it marked Thence S.66 dec.
33 min. E. 644.00 ft. to Cor. No.5
identical with Cor. No. 1. Sur
No. 507; a fir post 6x4 ins.. 2 ft.
above ground and scribed to indi
cate claim corners it marked.
Thence S. 13 deg. 05 min. W.
1165.20 ft. to Cor. No. 1 and
place of beginning
The area embraced in this sur
vey is: “Hour Placer" 14.037
Acres; “Marvel Placer” 26.435
Acres. Total area 40.472 acres.
The adjoining claims are: N.f
Sur. No. 507; E. Sur. Nos 71*
and 'll: S.. Sur. No. 690; W.
Stirs. Nos. 1 2 29 and 1185.
IT. S. I,. M. to which this sur
vey is tied is a fir post 6 ins
sq.. 5 ft. above ground, in stone
mound 3 ft. high, and scribed U
Sl.M No. 11. and is situated about
2.30 miles N. of Nome. In Lat
64 deg. 32 min. N . Long. 165
"lOHN SUNDBACK.
Register.
Publish Aug. 25. Sept. 1. 8. 16.
22. 29. Oct. 6. 13, 20, 1923.
ERESTAURANT ■
w - *
Hi Open from &
S 7 A. M. to 7 I*. M. W
Sfi . . SPECIAL DINNER FROM ifi
S 0 P. M. to 7 IV M. *
s * is if $ $ s * * s * * * * *