MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
RUSSIANS MUST HAVE HOST AG F
GUARANTEES, GENOA.
Moscow. Feb. 27—Orders have
been issued for the return to Russia
of the delegation sent to the Genoa
conference. Only tho^e persona
who have families or position that
may be considered good hostage
guarantees will be allowed to go
SOVIETS TRADE CONCESSIONS
FOR LOAN.
Moscow. Feb. 27—Soviet dele
gates to the Genoa conference will
carry instructions to grant all con
cessions demanded, provided threby
a reconstruction loan can be ob
tained for the Soviet government.
*150,000,000 GENERAL AIK
CORPORATION BEING FORMED
Seattle, Feb. 27—Win. E. Boer
ing. arriving from the East, states
that a fifty million dollar corpora
tion is being formed and will be
known at. The General Air Service.
Operations by the corporation will
include an air service between New
York and Chicago and later will ex
tend to San Francisco, with opera
tions to begin before the first of the
coming yeai.
RECOGNITION PRICE
NOTE SENT MEXICO
Washington, Feb. 27—A note to
th^ Bf?xicam government demand
ing complete compliance with condi
tions as laid down by the United
States several months ago was dis
patched to Mexico by the State De
partment. This note with its condi
tions is the ultimatum of the United
States and stipulates the terms un
der which, we will recognise the
Mexican government.
ASSAULTED GIRL SHOOTS
ASSAILANT IN COURT ROOM
Waco, Texas, Feb. 25-—Miss Mar
cine Matthews, seventeen year old
girl, shot and kifed J. S. Crosslin
daring District Court proceedings
yesterday afternoon. Crosslin was
charged by the girl with assault and
she took vengeance into her own
hands thereby circumventing any
legal technical evasion.
ROYAL PARTY IN
INDIA FIRED UPON
London, Peb. 27—According to
advices received from a correspon
dent of the London Times, several
members of the Prince of Wales’
party were fired upon while they
were motoring from Delhi to Put
tiala, India.
LLOYD GEORGE AND POINCAIRE
KMERGE FROM RETREAT.
Boulogne, Feb. 27—Lloyd George
and Premier Poincaire concluded
their secret conference here Satur
day night, respecting decisions to be
reached at forthcoming Genoa Eco
nomic Conference.
RALLAINE SUBMITS RAILROAD
SCHEDULE TO SEC. FALL
Seattle. Feb. 27—John E. Ball
aine has written a letter to Secretary
Fall in which he urges the establish
ment of an operating and business
department for the Alaska Railroad
which shall immediately arrange
for the operation of a steamer or
steamers on direct outside run be
tween Seattle and Seward, making
the trip in three days. Baliaine
also advocates that passenger fares
and freight rates on Alaska railroad
be made the same as rates prevail
ing in Washington, Oregon and Cali
fornia; that there be daily passenger
service between Seward and Fair
banks with gasoline cars to supplant
present schedule of twice a week
with mixed .trains.
Fall is also urged to establish a
smelter along the line of the road
for treat!• g gold, silver, lead and
•copper ores.
HARDING DECLINES TO
INTERVIEW AMERICAN
LEGION COMMANDER
Washington, Feb. 27—President
Harding this morning declined to
see Hanford MacNider, National
Commander of the American Legion.
MacNider cam^ to the White House
to DEMAND .that the present dead
lock over the Soldiers’ Bonus Bill
be ended. Christian. Harding’a
secretary told MacNider to come
back this afternoon at which time
the President “MIGHT BE ABLE
TO BEE HIM."
P. S:—Don’t Mat until you’re hurt.
CALLS UPON KOIIMKK SERVICE
MEN TO DEMONSTRATE
New York. Feb. 27—Chairman
Volk, of the National Bonus Drive
Committee has issued a call to for
mer service men to form a nation
wide demonstration March 5th by
themselves and friends in favor of
the Bonus Bill.
ATTRIBUTES BOM'S FAILURE
TO CONGRESS
! Washington, Feb. 27—Responsi
bility for failure of the Bonus Bill
and Sales Tax method of financing
it will be laid entirely within Con
gre s by President Harding.
HARDING SUGGESTS REDUCTION
NAVY PERSONNEL.
Washington, Feb. 27— Harding
told republican members of the
House Naval Committee at a White
House conference that some reduc
tion should bo made in the Navy
personnel.
UNNAMED SOLDIER BURIED
REPRESENTATIVE ROMA) DEAD
Newport News, Feb. 27—An un
named soldier from among the dead
in .the recent Rjoma disaster was
selected to represent all those who
gove their lives in that awful catr.a>
j trophe. The funeral was publicly
held Saturday with impressive eere
I monies.
WIPE GIVEN MILITARY
PRISONERS PROVES FATAL
Seattle, Feb. 27—Privates James
Twiddy and Wiilian .1. l»ood. Ft.
Lawton military prisoners, died
from the excessive use or morphine
smuggled to' them while incarcerat
TWO BACHELORS
FOUND ASPHYXIATED.
Seattle. Feb. 27—Frank H. Free
a city fireman and Walter Stebbins,
two bachelors, were found asphyx
iated in their apartments yesterday.
FIELD CONFESSION EXCITE
MENT SUBSIDING
Los Angeles. Feb. 27—Excite
ment resulting from the confessions
of Field made in Detroit, as to cer
tain alleged details in the murder
of Taylor, is subsiding and i« meet
ing with outspoken expressions of
disbelief by the police department.
They declare their inability to sub
stantiate any allegations made by
Fields to Detroit authorities.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
DUPONT CORPORATION BKNE*
FHTARIE8 OF PALMER'S
SEIZURES.
Washington, Feb. 28—According
to charges made by Senator King,
who is conducting an independent in
vestigation, exclusive patent awards
have been made the Dupont De N’e
murs Company.
A Senate Committee is investigat
ing the extensive lobby being main
tained by the Dye Stuffs Industry in
Washington and Senator King ap
pearing before this body charged
that the Chemical Foundation has
given to the Dupont corporation ex
clusive use of hundreds of German
patents which were seized at the
outbreak of the war by Alien Pro
perty Custodian Palmer.
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
( INSTITUTION AL1TY
JONES ACT SECTION
Seattle. Feb. 28—In a decision
handed down yesterday the Supreme
Court of the United States upholds
the constitutionality of Section 27
of the Jones Merchant Marine Act.
and puts an end to shipping Ameri
can products to Vancouver. B. C.,
for transportation to Alaska in .Can
adian ships. Hereafter such cargos
must be carried in American bottoms,
and all Alaskan products shipped
for delivery to continental points in
the United States must also be brot
South hereafter in American ships.
' Justice McReynolds announced
that the court upheld the decision of
Judge Jennings of Juneau made last
fall. Judge Jennings upheld the
constitutionality of section 27 and
the decision was appealed to the
Supreme Court of the United States
with the result that his decision was
upheld and now becomes the law
without any question or doubt.
The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and
Weekly Vogget delivered by carrier.
Per month M **.
PRINCESS MARY MARRIED
WITH ROY AL POMP
London, Fob. 28—Princes Mary
I was married today to Viscount Las
; ratios. The wedding of this titled
f pair was celebrated with poinp and
j a dignity befitting such a royal cere
llARDING DECIDES UPON
SUCCESSOR P. M. G. HAY'S
Washington, Feb. 28—Harding
has definitely decided to name Doc
tor Hubert Work, now First Assist
ant Postmaster General, to succeed
Postmaster General Hays, resigned.
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE JAPAN
DEFEATED, TROUBLE IMMINENT
Tokyo, Feb. 28—Universal suf
frage for Japan was finally defeated
after more than a week of stormy
debate and preliminary jockeying by
the Japanese Diet.
As a result of this defeat of the
people's party the populace is seeth
ing with unrest and uprisings against
this denial of suffrage rights are
momentarily expected. Police and
military forces are marking time j
awaiting the next move of the arous-,
ed common people.
PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE
OF W'OMEN INDORSED :
BY' HOOVER
Washington. Feb. 28—The Pan
American conference of women to be j
held in Baltimore April 20th. in con j
nection with the convention of Na- i
tional League of Women Voters, has
been formally indorsed by Herbert1
Hoover.
NO DELAY BONUS BILL
SAY'S LEGION HEAD
Washington, Feb. 28th—THERE
WILL BE NO DELAY in the enact
ment of Bonus legislation states
Stewart Taylor, legislative agent of
the American Legion, today. This
statement was made by Stewart after
President Harding DID confer to
day with Hanford MacNider, head of
the American Legion, regarding the
status of Bonus Legislation
WILL VETO ANY MEASURE NOT
INCLUDING SALES TAX
Washington. Feb. 2S—President
Harding: REITERATED HIS DE
MAND for the Bonus measure to be j
financed thru the Sales Tax measure. ,
When interviewed by leaders of the
House the presideut. informed them
that he would veto any adjusted
compensation measure that DOES
NOT CARRY THE SALES TAX
METHOD of financing. Harding has
set his mind on this particular meas-j
ure and nothing except the neces-j
sary majority vote to overcome aj
veto will prevent his will being ac-j
oomplished.
PRESIDENT APPRISED OF
FAILURE SALKS TAX PROPOSAL
Washington. Feb. 28—Mondail. ]
House leader and Chairman Fordneyj
of the House Ways and Means Com
mittee yesterday discussed the Sol- j
diers’ Bonus situation with Hauling j
and informed him that the special
committee had REJECTED the
Sales Tax proposal, suggested by
him. the President.
SHIP SUBSIDY TO RE RAISED
CUSTOM RECEIPTS
Washington. Feb. 28—Harding is
to recommend a ship subsidy plan to ■
congress today which will be sub-1
mitted to that body in an executive
message. According to those dose,
to the President the plan will pro-1
vide for raising a fund of $20,000,- |
000 a year thru tiie diversion of a i
percentage of customs receipts. i
|». S:—Reciprocity means “Mutual i
Obligations," lawt ye Forget. |
NARCOTIC DEN RAIDED
MAY DEVELOP TAYLOR ;
MURDER EVIDENCE
Los Angeles. Feb. 28—Six men
were early today arrested in a raid
upon what police termed as a nar
cotic den and detectives working on
the slaying of Taylor expressed their j
belief that the arrests will develop j
evidence in connection with the raur- j
der of Taylor, the murdered film!
director.
The inen arrested gave tjieir names j
as John Herky. William Kerby. Wil-j
liam East. George Calvert. Ray Lynch
and Harry Ameriehini.
NINETEENTH AMENDMENT
DECLARED CONSTITUTIONAL |
Washington. Feb. 28—Woman j
Suffrage, or nineteenth amendment (
to the Constitution of the United
States, was yesterday declared con
stitutional by the Supreme Court of
the United States.
OF ROYAL WEDPINC
London, Feb. 28—Weatministei
[ Abbey was the scene of a royal pa5
cunt attending the wedding of I'rin
| ce»3 Mary and began at eleven thirty
! o'clock this morning. The wedding
1 principals left Londoq, this afternoor
for Western Hall, Viscount La.-callos
Irish Castle, where they will spend
the first few days of their honey
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
MURDER MYSTERY SOLVED
IF STORY IS TRUE
Loa Angelos, Feb. 28—“Mystery
murder of Taylor is solved if story
told by Mrs. John Rapp in connec
tion with the arrest of six dope ped
dlers is correct" is the statement
made last night by Detective Ser
geant Clint.
According to Clint, Mrs. Rupp
when grilled by the police, admitted
that she had "kept honse" for the
men. Two detectives from the dis
trict attorney's office are also sub
jecting Mrs. Rupp to rigid questions
and as a result Mrs. Rupp charges
George Calvert and Walter Kirby,
both dope fiends, with tlio murder of
Mabie Normand is again being
questioned as to her connection with
the affair by authorities of the Dis
trict Attorney's office.
HEOTHER OF FORMER
GOV. HAY DIES AT DESK
Spokane. Fob. 28—Edward Hay.
brother of former governor Hay,
died this afternoo:; :.t hi.’ desk in
the offices of the Lincoln Trust Corn
RADIO TELEPHONY
MEETINO DDR TSKES
INTER1 'EREN <'K REMEDIES
Washington. Feb. 28—Herbert
Hoover's conference, called to in
vestigate all questions relative to
the use and development, of radio
telephony, is confronted by a serious
problem The allotmout of "Wave
Lengths" in the air to various classes
cation to eliminate interference is
the problem that proves difficult to
r A.MOl'S IMPKRSOXATOP
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY
Washington. March 1—Stephen
Weiberg was indicted by tin* Federal
Grand Jury of tlie District of Colum
bia on a charge of impersonating an
officer of the United States.
Weiberg appeared at the White
House on July 20 last wearing the
uniform of a commander of the
United States Navy and was present
ed to President Harding and Prin
cess Fatima of Afchanastan.
lf> developed that Weiberg has
many aliases.
DA ID EIRE ANN REASSEMBLES
FOR SESSION FINANCING
GOVERNMENT.
Dublin. March 1 Da it Eireann re
asembled yesterday morning for a
session which is expected to continue
for several days. Th.- prime object
of this session is to finance the pro
visional government for the next six
months.
Griffith Denounrcw guestions as
Propaganda.
Dublin. March 1—When Dail Eir
eann reassembled this afternoon the
ministers were called upon to answer
thirty questions, the majority of
which Griffith, president of Dail Eir
eann. declared were propounded for
the purpose of propaganda against
the treaty.
When Griffith denounced the ques
tions propounded, former president
DeValera arose and spoke but one
word—‘‘Shame.”
MRS. JOHN TROY
ARRESTED, BOTTLE BOOZE
BROKE IN TRUNK
San Francisco. March 1—Mrs. Troy,
wife of John Troy of Juneau, late
yesterday afternoon plead guilty to
a violation of the Volstead law and
was fined one hundred dollars.
Mrs. Troy had just arrived from
Seattle at the Southern Pacific sta
tion and prohibition agents opened
her baggage and found seven bottles
of Scotch whiskey in her trunk. The
discovery was accomplished thru the
fact that one of the bottles had bro
ken open and furnished the telltale
evidence. One of the baggage men
saw and smelled the liquor amd re
ported the case to the authorities.
Mrs. Troy admitted that the trunk
and liquor were her’s.
I JUDGE la.VDIS HTEPPKD
DOWN A.\l) OUT OF
PBDRBAI. SRIftVK I
Chicago, March 1 -Federal Jude
Landis ye-sterday completed seven
teen years of nervier* an a Fedora
Judge and at eleven o'clock renders
his last decision and stepped fron
the courtroom As the Judge lef
tho room he made the statement tha
he would never again occupy a ju
dicial bench. N'ow that Landis ha:
severed his connection with the ju
diciary he is in a position to follow
hia new venture without fear of ques
tion or criticism. The bench Inset
a Judge and organized baseball ac
quires a new head.
UHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMKX1
FORMER SERVICE MAX
Omaha. March 1—Win. E. McMa
hon. former commander of Omaha
Post of American Veterans of the
World War. was arrested under the
charge of continuous embezzlement
of funds and property belonging to
i HARDING PLEADS FOR
l .AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE
Washington. March 1 —A great
American Merchant Marine is neces
sary as a second line of our nation's
naval defenses, is the declaration
made by Harding to Congress yes
terday during his appeal to Con
gress to approve his ship subsidy
plan. He also added that such a
merchant marine is the highest
agency of peace and bears no threat
nor does it incite suspicion.
In his speech Harding incorporates
almost bodily recommendations
made by the Shipping Board for a
direct subsidy amounting to about
$.‘$,000,000 to be a fund created by
diverting ti n per cent of .ill customs
NO SHIP SUBSIDY
LEGISLATION UNTIL
AFTER ELECTIONS
Washington. March l—It is the
sentiment of both the Senate and
House* that there WILL BE NO SHIP
SUBSIDY LEGISLATION until after
election. Legislators will first fee!'
the pulse of public opinion before;
committing themselves to a subsidy
policy.
ltKTTHH PROTECTORATE EGYPT
1YHAMPKRED. SAYS GEORGE
Loudon. March 1—Lloyd George
announced in the Hou.se of Commons
yesterday that the British Protector
ate over Egypt is free to work out
such national institutions as might
be best suited, to the aspirations of
the people.
P. H:—Wend. II Phillips says.: If
their is anything *n the universe that
can’t stand discussion, let it. crack.”
WANTS NEWS OF
STANLEY OIRXEY
Thos. M. Gurney, of 2162 Lemo
yne Avenue. Los* Angeles, California,
wishes to ascertain the present
whereabouts of Stanley C. Gurney,
a resident of this section of Alaska
in the early days. Anyone posses
ing the desired information will
confer a favor by communicating
with the Nugget or the inquirer di
++++++++++*++*+++
+ +
4* PERHAPS YOF ARE. TOO— +
+ - +
+ —A friend of mine was worn *
4* out running round trying to +
4* buy a particular something-or- 4*
♦ other. +
+ —Hours had been spent, also ♦
♦ strength and temper, and the *
♦ desired article had not been
♦ found. *
+ —I asked if a try had been *
♦ made at such and such a store. ♦
+ —The reply was: "No, of +
4* course not. they don’t carry ♦
+ such things.” ♦
+ —I disagreed. We went togeth- ♦
4* er and found what was wanted. ♦
+ —My friend said: “How did you ♦
♦ know?” ♦
4> —“Easy.” I replied. “They ♦
4* advertised them last week.” ♦
♦ —Without seeing the Joke, she ♦
♦ said: “I never have time to +
♦ read advertisements. I’m too +
4* —Perhaps you are, too. Many ♦
4* people are too busy to take time ♦
♦ to save time, trouble, and ♦
♦ money. They buy by chance— +
♦ and had work. ♦
♦ —Reading advertisements is ♦
♦ more than a time-saver; it’s a ♦
♦ good, safe investment in infor- ♦
♦ mation concerning the best ♦
♦ things the market offers you. ♦
+ THE NOME NUGGET *
♦ Read By Alaskans Everywhere ♦
♦ ♦
CUTIM HEALED
CHILOIECZEMA
On Arm In Little Pimples. Kept
Spreading. Itched and Burned.
*‘Our little girl had eczema on her
arm, which commenced like 1 itt!e pirn •
until it was all over the
under part of her arm,
y* half way to her elbow.
The eczema was the dry
'Wind and itched and
burned terribly. We
used one cake of Cuticura
merit for two months when she was
healed." (Signed) Mr. C. E. Hatfield.
Tacony. Colorado. Dec. 29, 1919.
Once clear, keep your skin clear by
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment
for every-day toilet purposes and
Cuticura Talcum to powder and per
fume. Nothing better.
PITCilKur* SoapthavM without mm*.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
(To Charles Spencer. V. A. Cro&t,
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 $100.90 to be made upon each
of th» following named association
placer mining claim** for the year
1920 and have also caused the ex
penditure required by law in record
ing n declaration t«* hold the aairi
claims for each of the years 1917.
191S and 1919. nmouutine to $4.59
tor each of said claims, to wit: The
Elihu Association placer mining
claim located on the 1st day of Jan
uary. 1912. the notice of location
being of record at page 143, volume
22. Locations; tbr- Ophir Portage
Association placer ruining claim lo
cated on the 1st. day of January.
1911. the notice of location being of
record at. page 215, volume 21, Lo
cations; and the Ophir Pay Associa
tion placer mining claim located on
the 1st day of January, 1911, the
notice of location being of record at
page 219. volume 21. Locations:
All of said claims being on the
Niukluk River in the Council City
Recording District. Territory of Al
And if the said Charles Spencer,
his heirs, successors, assigns or per
sonal representatives does not with
in 90 days next succeeding the publi
cation of this notice, cause to bo
paid his proportionate Rhare of the
said expenditure for each of said
years, that all his interest in the said
Elihu 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 9 9 days next succeeding the
publication of this notice, cause to
bn paid to the undersigned, their pro
portionate shares of said expendi
ture for each of the said years, that
all the interest of each of them in
the said Ophir Portage and Ophir
Pay claims will become forfeited te
the. undersigned.
Payments made under terms of
this notice are required to be made
to E. H. Pfaffle at Council, Territory
E. H. PFAFFLE,
V. V DICKENSON.
L. R . ADAMS,
fo-Owners.
Publish—Jan. 14. 21. 28. Feb. 4.
11. 18. 25. March 4. 11, 19, 25.
April 1. 8. 1922.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To W. A. Macomber, his assigns, suc
cessors, in interest and legal re
presentatives:
You are hereby given notice, that
the undersigned has expended in
labor and improvements during the
year 1J»20, the sum of One hundred
dollars on the Placer Claim No. 1
Bench, situated on the Left Limit of
Center Creek, in the Cape Nome Re
cording Precinct, Territory of Alas
ka, notice of location of which is re
corded in the records of the said Re
cording Precinct, said labor and im
provements having been done on said
claim for the purpose of holding the
same under the provisions of Section
23 24 Revised Statute* of the United
States and supplemental legislation.
And you are hereby required to
contribute your proportionate share
of such expenditure, as co-owner, to
j the undersigned within ninety days
J after final publication of this notice
i or your interest in said claim will be
forfeited and become the property of
I the undersigned your coowner as
provided In said section of the Revis
ed Statutes.
Dated Nome, Alaska. Dec. 3, 1321.
ANDY ANDERSON.
Co-Owner.
Publish Dee. S, 10, 17, 24, 31, 1921
and Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28; S*eb. 4, 11,
18. 25. 1922. m