MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
FALL WANTS OIL
SUPPLY I'ROTKCTKI) |
Washington, April 17 -Secretary
Fall, following a conference with!
Secretary Denby. announced that it I
has been decided to bring the Navy’i I
reserve supply ' of fuel oil above!
ground. Owing to the draining of |
reserve wells by private borings he j
states that our supply must be lo
cated at such points that at any time
a crisis arises the needs of United
States ships could be protected from
Guantanamo to Maine and from
California to Hawaii.
PRKHIOKNT OPPOMKO TO
KKDUOTION OF ARMY
Washington, April 17—President
Harding: has sent a letter to the
House in which he says that he
would be greatly disappointed, as
he knew the country would be. if
the navy enlistment is reduced be
low 87.000. Adding he states that
1he decision lies with Congress but
he is sure that they will be persuad
ed that it would be unwise to make
any reduction.
The letter in which the President
makes this recommendation was ad
dressed to Representative Long
FORMER ALASKAN IS
SENTENCED TON YEARS
Seattle, April 17 th—Robert P.
Foster, a former Alaskan, was sen-1
tenced to ten years in prison for
the murder of his mother-in-law.
Mrs. Bushnell.
BUSINESS CONDITIONS IN
WEST IMPROVED
Washington, April 17—Business
conditions in the west have improv
ed 100 per cent over last fall, is
the statement made by Meyer, man*
aging director of the War Finance
f Corporation. Meyer made this
statement after his return from a
<Jhrvey covering twenty states west
of. the Mississippi. The survey
waa made at the instance of Presi
dent Harding.
HUGHES SENDS ANOTHER
NOTE TO MEXICO
Washington, April 17—Secretary
<jf State Hughes sent another note
to Mexico In, an attempt to settle
llte difference between the United
States and that country- In the
opinion of head officials thl* note
portends an early recognition of the
Obregoa government.
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES
Chicago. April 17th—Adrian C.
Anson, father of basebhll. Is dead.
Washington, April 17—President
Harding has signed the bill extend
ing the use of Naval Radio for com
mercial and press messages until
Jane 80, 1926.
Washington. April 17—Secretary
Hoover referring to the reports that
American relief drivers were killed
in Russia, stated that no Americana
driving relief wagons have been re
ported as being killed.
Washington. April 17—The Sen
ate unanimously passed the bill au
thorising an additional 117.000,000
dollars for hospital facilities for the
iellef of disabled soldiers. The
bill now goes to the President.
Washington. April 17—Radio aer-j
vice Chinaward, terminates January,
first. 1924.
BRINKS BI-CHLORIDE OP
OP MERCURY AND DIES
Chicago, April 17—Edward K.
Newton, ia dead from the results of
drinking bichloride of mercury by
mistake twelve days ago.
BORAH SEEKS TRIAL
OF 8BMNOFF
Washington, April 16—The tria
of Qeneral Semenoff, on the charge
of murdering American soldiers in
Siberia, is being sought by Borah
who asserts that he has evidence
that is clear.
p 8:—Why advocate tw teashwo
when Territorial ispeildadwt Ii.
D. Henderson sags FOUR ARE
AMPLY sufleieot for the Nome
ploy FIVE cl
SEMKNOFF BEYOND JURISDIC
TION AFRICAN (COURTS
New York, April 17—Neither Fed
eral courts. State courts nor Mili
tary courts can now try Semenoff
for murder committed in Siberia
according to Federal District Attor
ney Hayward. Hayward submitt
ed this opinion to Senator Borah
who is desirous or trying the infam
ous Russian for atrocities performed
AMUNDSON WILL
PURCHASE NEW PLANE
Seattle, April 17—Captain Araund
son has telegraphed H. H. Hammer
that he intends to buy another ma
chine as his monoplane was wreck
ed beyond repairs in the Mineola
disaster.
WOMEN FREAKS PARADE
ON EASTER SUNDAY
Paris. April 17—Live birds on
their hats, slit sleeves, double waist
lines and diamond ear laps were
among the feminine inovations pre
sented here at the Auteuil race to
day. A large Easter crowd attend
ed in which were several thousand
Americans. The weather was ex
tremely chilly.
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE
MICHAEL COLLINS
Dublin. April 17«h— Republican
radicals early today attempted to
assassinate Michael Collins and thf
insurgents attacked the Free State
army posts in anniversary of the
lftlt; Raster Rebellion.
FLYING CADET KILLED
WHILE WATCHING CJAMF
Sacramento. April 17—Harvey
Johnson, a flying cadet, was killed
when he fell form an airplane i
which he was watching the Seattle
Sacramento baseball game.
MARTIAL LAW LS
DECLARED IN DAMASCUS
London. April 17—According to
a dispatch from Cairo, martial law
has been declared in Damascus.
This comes as a result of the mur
der of the minister of the Interior of
Lebanon and the killing of man;
others in the Syrian hinterland.
GERMANY AND RUSSIA
SIGN TREATY
Genoa, April 17th—A treaty be*
tween Germany and Russia war
signed at ftapatlo Saturday, the
signatories being the foreign min
isters of the two countries; Georg*
Tihitcherin for Russia and Doctor
Walter Rathenau for Germany.
The treaty nullifies the rest of
the Litovak treaty and reestablishes
full diplomatic relations on a basis
that the pact cancels all war claims
as well as claims arising from tha
nationalization of property.
HOUSE FAVOUR WAVY INCREAS.
WaahlngUm, April lft—The House
late Saturday voted In favor of •
navy of 7f,000 men.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
VNKQUALBD FLOODS AND
FLOODS IN ILLINOIS
Chicago, April 19—Storms and
floods, unequalled’ in the last half
century, have swept Illinois and In
diana causing hugh property losses
and devastating villages and farms.
A cyclone swept over Irvington, Illi
nois, Sunday at 7 a. m. and added
further destruction.
The Illinois river has reached its
high water mark and for fifty hours
has flooded two hundred thousand
acres of fertile land and has caused
intense suffering among families,
driving them from their homes.
Indiana rivers also are running with
their banks full.
Allies Want to Exclude Germany
and Russia Prom Conference.
Parts, April 18—A dispatch from
Genoa this afternoon says that the
Allies are drafting a note to Ger
many and Russia, notifying them
that it will be impossible for the
Germans and Russians to continue
to participate In sessions of the Rus
sian Affairs Commission of the
Conference if they persist in main
taining the Russian-German treaty
BERING SEA COD FISH BOAT
LEAVES FOR NORTH
Seattle, April 18—The schooner Wa
wona, first of the cod fishing fleet
left Seattle this morning for Bering
SEC. FALL TO VISIT IN
ADVANCE OF HARDING
Washington, April 19—Secretary
of the Interior Fall will visit Alaska
in advance of President Harding
and his party. He will also later
accompany Harding and plans to see
much of the Territory from the back
of a horse.
W. S. George, expert on petrol
eum production, will visit Katalln
oil fields in Juno and E. T. McMll
lan, expert on coal, from the Wash
ington bureau of mines, stationed at
Seattle, will accompany Doctor Bain,
director of the Bureau on his trip
to the Matanuska fields.
JAPANESE OFFICERS
SHOT RESISTING
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
St. Helens. April 19—Two Japan
ese officers were wounded in a pistol
duel with federal authorities whc
endeavored to prevent liquor from
being brought ashore from the Kiar
AUTOMOBILE FANS END
ARGUMENTS WITH PISTOLS
Seattle. April 19—la an argu
ment over the relative merits of
their respective automobiles Peter
C. Dicicco and Gregory Fazio re
sorted to pistols to settle the argu
The shooting occurred in the hom
of Dicicco in which Dicicco was
probably mortally wounded, his
wife was shot in the leg and Fazio
his neighbor and partner in the
moonshine business, was shot in the
SEATTLE PRIMARIES TODAY
Seattle. April 18—The Municipal
Primary election is being held here
LENINE TO BE OPERATED
ON FOR BULLET WOUND
Berlin. April 17—Prof. Borcharet
of Moabit hospital, has gone to Rus
sia to operate upon Lenine for the
extraction of a bullet lodged i»
Lenine’s shoulder in nineteen eigh
teen. when he was fired upon by a
girl student, Dora Kaplan.
JAP KILLS TWO WOMEN
BECAUSE REFUSED CONSENT
Seattle. April 17—“1 Just killed
two women” said Joseph Eto,
Japanese chauffeur, who .surrender
ed himself after fatally shooting
Tsurano aged 1» and her mother..
The mother bad refused her consent
to the marriage of her daughter '.
WUXI AMS-LEST UK MUDDLE
GETS THICKER
Denver, April 19—A denial hae
bwa registered by George T. Wil
liams, steamship operator, that hi
alienated tbo affections of Mrs.
Amanda Lester, wife of Wm. J
Lester of Seattle. This denial is
made in a formal answer to court
proceedings instituted here where
Lester is suing Williams tor $100.
000 and Williams is suing Lester
for $150,000. all over the affections I
of Mrs. Lester who in her time baa
been the wife of both mei.
DKATH TOLL OF ILLINOIS
CYCLONES, YESTERDAY
Chicago, April 18—At noon to
day forty seven known dfead and
263 injured persons is the disaster
toll of yesterday's cyclones thruout
the middle west.
MAKERS OF NOTES
MUST PAY FACE VALUE
SCANDINAVIAN RANK
Seattle. April 18—Judge Ronald
in connection with the defunct Scan
dinavian American Bank, has ruled
that the makers of notes that had
been rediscounted prior to the banks
failure, mu.t pay the face value of
the notes and could not use as an
ofTset against this face value any
money they had on deposit in the
institution.
Brings Together two Hundred
Million People. —■
Genoa, April 18—Allied nations
participating in the conference stat
that the so called German-Russian
economic treaty is nothing more or
less than an alliance in which each
contracting power guarantees tin
other to be the most favored natio1
of two hundred million people thus
brought together in unity.
p. S:—Will the Nome School
Board attempt to totally ignore the
voice of the people as expressed In
the recent city election?
TELEPHONE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
FOR THE BULLETIN
GBRMAN.RU8HIAN COUP
DISCONCERTS WILY ANGIjO
FRENCH DIPLOMATS
Paris, April 18th—“Russia ami
Germany by signing the treaty of
Rapailo hav)e rendered the Genoa
Conference impossible” is the offic
ial statement from the French For
oign Office. The French cabine'
today approved the action of Louif
Barthou. chief delegate, who tele
graphed Premier Poincaire that he
had decided not to sit in future con
foresees with either Germany or
Russians in view of their treachery.
CHILDREN ROBBED AT
FUNERAL OF PARENT:
Seattle. April 18—Jewelry, keep
sakes dug from the mins in which
their father and mother lost thei’
lives, were stolen from Carl and Geo
roge Hebenstry while they were at
tending the funeral of their parents
IRISH FREE STATE LEAVEN
IN NATIONAL DOPGVI
London. April 18—The birih of
the Irish Free State has led to talk
in some quarters of “Home Rule
All Around,” that i.-. autonomy fo
Scotland and Wales. Home Rule
for Wales has already entered the
range of political politics according
to the Pall Mall Gazette.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
AIRPLANE COLLISION
RESULTS FATALLY
Washington. April 18th—First
Lieut. Karl W. Randall, First Lieut.
Duncan W. Lewis, and private Jos
eph J Doogle were killed in au
airplane collision on the Military
aviation field at Quantico. Va., Mon
day afternoon.
SEAPLANE MAKES
REMARKABLE FLIGHT
TO NEW YORK
New York. April 18—Flying thru
three storms, seaplane, carrying
sixteen hundred pounds, made the
flight from Palm Beach Florida to
New York, a distance of 1210 railea
in nine hours and 56 minutes.
SUED FOR DIVORCE MAN
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF
Tampa. Florida. April 18—W. F.
Clark, defendant in a divorce suit,
shot his wife with a rifle seven
^mea. His wife said “please don't
snoot any more," but Clark did not
hear her for he had blown off hh»
owu head. Mrs. Clark died from
the effects of the shots.
TORN A DOES IN’ INDIANA KILL 10
Williamsport, tnd.. April 18—fen
persons were killed and scores in
jured this afternoon when two tor
nadoes struck the village or Hedrick
this state.
PLENTY OF ROOM IN
JAPAN FOR JAPANESE
Oakland. April 18—There is atill
plenty of room la Japan for Japan
ese and ttare Is no necessity of
their migrating to California. This
statement was made by Joseph A.
Carry. Secretary of the Japanese Ex
clusion League of California, in the
opening session of the forty fifth
annual meeting.
LECTURE TONIGHT
AT PIONEER IGIjOO
A free lecture will be given tonight
at 8:30 p. m. in the Pioneer Igloo,
by Superintendent Thomas Collins.
Everybody welcome.
NEW WARDEN APPOINTED
FOR MrfNEILS ISLANDS
Seattle. April 19—The appoint
I ment of F. R. Archer of Seattle as
[ warden of the Federal penetentiary
at McNeils Island was yesterday an
nounced by Attorney General
Daugherty.
SEATTLE PRIMARIES
POLL LARGE VOTE
Seattle. April 19—Dan Landon. a
lawyer was nominated state senator;
J. Brown, the rich advertising den
tist of radical tendencies was nomi
nated for mayor, shutting out Wal
ter F. Meir who. it is claimed, was
handpicked by Mr. Mathews and a
few representatives of Big Business;
Major Cunningham, a Spanish Am
erican War Veteran, was nominated
the candidate for the Fourth Con
gressional District.
Among the three others beaten
off by Cunningham, Charles H. Mil
ler a former Alaskan, got 1374 votes
Mrs. Henry Landis, E. L. Blaine,
K. B. Cox. Mrs. Katherine A. Mir
acle, T. H. Bolton. William Hick -
man Moore, were nominated as-»
members of tho City Council. Fifty'
thousand votes were polled.
ALLIES DEBAR GERMANY
FROM RUSSIAN DISCUSS ION
Genoa, April 19—The allies have'
depided that Germany having effect-1
ed her own arrangement with Russia 1
in the treaty signed Sunday, is do- .
barred from further participation in
the discussions effecting conditions
or agreements between Russia and.
various other countries.
.IRtSUOKJiK FILMS BANISHED
PENDING INVESTIGATION
New York. April 19—Morin? pic
ture films of Roscce Arbnckle are
banished from the screen until hia
case baa been thoroughly investi
gated. Theatre managers thruout
the country were today notified by
Will Hays, head of the motion pic
ture producers and distributors of
America, that the above order be-,
comes effective immediately. This;
withdrawal order effect contracts;
valued at more than two million
RUSSIANS WILL ASK
DISCUSSION OF TRKATY
Genoa. April 19th—The Russian
delegation announced today it will
uak that the Russian-German treaty
be discussed at the Plenary Session
and put to a vote. This was the
Soviet answer to the allies protest
ing: against the repeal of the Treaty
Or alliance with Germany.
Lloyd George has sent a note or
nroteat to Germany and her reply
Is expected today.
WILSON ATTACKS SKNATOR
IIKK P'S 8TATEMKN1
St. Louis. April 18—“He lias |
shown himself incapable of sustain- j
ed allegiance to any person or any
canse.” Woodrow Wilson so char- I
ecterized Senator Reed in a letter to J
the editor of the Globe Democrat
which was put forth in denial of a
story printed iu the Globe Demo
crat. The statement attacked by
Wilson was to tho efTect that he
Wilson, had thanked Reed, who is
now working reelection, for service*
rendered in passing the Federal Re- \
serve 11:11.
TACOMA MAYOR ELECTED
AT PRIMARY
Tacoma. April VJ—A V. Fawcett,
76 years old, civil war veteran, was
today elected Mayor of Tacoma
Fawcett received 1298 votes more
than the other eleven candidates
combined. Thin is the Aral, time
that a mayor of Tacoma has been
elected at the primary.
MKTKS MAY CONTEST BROWN
Steattia, April 19—J. Brown's
plurality over Walter F. Melr is
only 56 and the latter intimates that
he may contest. Meir issued this
statement this morning: "It is ap
parent that an official canvass will
be uticemry to determine the nomi
nee for mayor. This canvass may
be made Friday and in the mean
time I will be at my desk attending
to the business of the City as usual.
If I am nominated l am in the Gght
LEADER OP COUNCILMANIC
TICKET THANKS MEN
Seattle. April 19—Mrs. Landis
wife of Prof. Landis of the Wash
ington University, and leader of the
aldermanic ticket by some fifteen
thousand votes over the next high
est. announced today that she es
pecially wanted to thank the men.
Mrs. Landis frankly stated that
without the loyal support of the met
who voted for her she never could
have been elected.
SENATE CAUCUS AGREES TO
PASS BONUS BILL
Washington, April 19—Senate re
publicans in caucus today agreed to
pass the Soldiers’ Bonus Bill this
p. S:—We are pleased to learn
that the parent* are now taking an
active interest in Public School mat*
Tho Nome Nugget delivered by car
rier or mailed. Per Month $1.00
New and uptodate legal forms foi
Proof of Aanual Assessment Worl
also Oil Location blanks, Deed blanki
for general use, Special and Gancra1
Power of Attorney forms. Placer anc
Quartz Location forme now on sal<
at Nugget Office. Price 15 centa east
or $1.00 per dozen.
Keep Your Skin Clear
By Using Cuticura
deansesand punties, the Ointment soothes
and heals little irritations, roughnes* o»
pimples. Cuticura Talcum soothes and
cools the skin and overcomes heavy per
NOTICK OF FORFEITURE:
To J. W. Gallop. Alice Savage, J. W.
Morris, Annie Hendrik. J. I.igals,
L. B. Ado ins. your heirs and legal
representatives.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the underoigucd as co
owner therein has expended the sum
of one hundred dollars for each of
the years 1912. 191.1, 1914. 1916,
1918, 1920, 1921. and one and one
half dollars for each of the years
1917, 1918 and 1919, in labor and
improvements on and for the bene
fit of the U. S. ASSOCIATION’, placer
mining claim situated on the Niuk
luk River, about one-half mile above
the town of Council, in the Council
City Recording District, Alaska.
(Notice of location whereof is re
corded in Volume 24 of Locations,
at page 207 of the, records of said
district), in the performance of the
annual labor required by flection
2324 Revised Statute.-; of the United
States, and supplemental legislation
in order to hold said claim.
And you are severally required to
contribute your proportion of such
expenditure, according to your sev
eral Interests in said claim to the un
dersigued coowner with you therein
within ninety days after the service
of this notice on you by the publi
cation thereof, or your interest la
said claim will become forfeited and
vest in the undersigned as provided
by the said statute. '
W K. TAYLOR.
Publish—Feb. 18,25, March 4.11,18.
26,April 1.8,15,22,29, May 6.13,1922
NOTICK OF FORPfflTTflE
To .1. W. Gallop, J. W. Morria, J.
Inga!. Annie Hendrik, Edward
Tuft and Geo. Pendergast, your
heirs and legal representatives:
Yon and each of you are herebv
notified that the undersigned as co
owner therein, has expended the sum
of one hundred dollars for each of
the years, mu. 1914, 1915, 1916,
1920, 1921. and one and one-half
dollars for each of the years 1917,
1918 and 19l9 in labor and Improve
ments on and for the benefit of the
SEATTLE ASSOCIATION, placer
mining claim situated on the Niuk
luk River about three-quarters of a
mile above the town of Connell, in
the Council City Recording District,
Alaska, (notice of location whereof
is recorded in Volume 28, of Loca
tions. at page 17, of the records of
said district) in the performance of
the annual labor required by Section
2324 Revised Statutes of the United
States, and supplemental legislation
in order to hold said claim.
And you aye severally required to
contribute your proportion of such
expenditure, according to your sev
eral interests in said claim to the un
dersigned coowner with you therein
withiu ninety days after the service
of this notice on you by the publt
catiou thereof, or your interest in
said claim will become forfeited and
vest in the undersigned as provided
by the said statute.
W. K. TAYLOR,
Co-owner.
Publish—Feb. 18.25, March 4.11.18.
25.April 1.8,15.22.29. May 6,13,192*
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To James Brannen and James P.
Eliasen (or James Ellison), your
heirs and legal representatives:
You and each of you are hereby no
tified that the undersigned has ex
| pended the sum of one hundred dol
lars, each year, during the years
1913, 1914, 1915. 1916 and 1920,
in labor and improvements on and
for the benefit of the BIG THREE
I GRL'PE PLACER MINING CLAIM
in the Cape Nome Mining and Re
cording District, Alaska, (notice of
location of which is recorded in
Bcok 190 at page 263, of the records
of the said District) in the perform
ance of the annual labor required
by Section 2324. Revised Statutes
of the United States, and supple
mental legislation, in order to hold
said claim.
And you are hereby required to
contribute your proportion of sack
expenditure as your interest may ap
pear as coowner in said claim to the
undersigned, within ninety daya af
ter the service on you of this notlee
by publication, or your Interest In
said claim will .become forfeited and
vest in the undersigned as coowncr
therein, as provided by said statute.
CHARLIE JANNSEN,
Co-owner.
Publish—March 18,26, April 1,8.16.
22,29, May 6,13,20,27 and Jnne
3, If, 1922.