The Nome nugget., May 13, 1922, Page FIVE, Image 5

About The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
MONDAY
HAY ENGLISH EX-SOLDIER
KIDNAPPED BY DETECTIVE*
New York, May 8—Because ol
his romance with with Mary, daugh
ter of Senator Culbertson of Texas
Alec R. Robertson, who wan one ol
the first Englishmen to enter the
world war, was kidnapped and or
derer to leave the country.
The English Embassy has taken
up the matter with the State Depart
ment. objecting to the manner in
which Robertson was kidnapped.
They assert that Robertson was at
tacked by Burn.s detectives who
posed as Federal agents.
ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS
FOR THE ALASKA
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Seattle, May 8—Archie M. Trues
dale has been named Professor of
mathematics and Earl R. Pilgram
was named Professor of Mining En
gineering on the faculty of the
Alaska Agricultural College School
of Mines. Miss Lari Borell of
Spokane was named Secretary to
President Bunnell, she will also
serve as the College Accountant.
Truesdale and Pilgrim are both
graduates of the University of Wash
SUES FORMER HUSBAND FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE
St. Louis, May 8—Charging that
he broke his promise to marry her
again, Anna Hudgins has brought
suit against her divorced husband,
Dr. Swekosky a dentist. Anna
claims $25,000 as a balm for her
broken heart thru his breach of
promise.
WU PEI FU DEMANDS
INDEMNITY FROM
CHANG TSO LIN
Peking, May 8—Wu Pei Fu to
night is the recognized master of
China. One of his first official acts
was to demand an indemnity of
$28,000,000 from Chang Tso Lin for
payment of his troops and reim
bursement to Chinese who were in
jured by the movements of various
troops in this, the short lived civil
war of China.
SEATTLE HEAD OP ABSTRACT
COMPANY DIES
Seattle, May 8—E. 8. Osborne,
head of the Osborne Company, is
dead. The Osborne Company Is a
Pioneer Abstract Company of this
PRESIDENT EXPECTS TO
VISIT PORTLAND
Washington. May 8—President
Harding today told a delegation
from Portland be hoped to visit the
Oregon city, late in the summer.
Hie visit !e contingent upon his
ability to carry oat his plans to
make a trip to Alaska.
APPEAL TO RUSSIANS TO
ACCEPT MEMORANDUM
Genoa, May 8th—Premier Lloyd
George and Foreign Minister Chan
aer of Italy, today addressed a
strong appeal to the Russian repre
»entatires at the Economic Confer
ence. In this appeal the Russians
were urged to accept the Allied
Memorandum in its main points
and it was promised that Russia
would receive an International loan,
with the understanding that the
lending countries would thus pro
vide funds for the reconstruction o(
FRESH OUTBREAK AGAINST
WU PEI FU—AMERICANS
ARE THREATENED
Shanghai. May 8—Americans at
Chi Kung Shan are in peril as the
result of fresh outbreaks against
General Wu Pei Fu.
WIDELY KNOWN STEAMSHIP
MEN DROWN IN PACIFIC
San Francisco. May 8—John U.
Hanlfy rnd A. Christensen, two
widely known steamship men and
directors In the Olympia Club and
Captain Peter Anderson the yacht
ing pilot, were drowned sometime
Saturday night when their yacht, in
which they were pleasure yachting
from San Sallto to San Mateo, cap
sized. the yacht in which the par
MISSISSIPPI FLOOD VICTIMS
IN LOUISIANA
New Orleans, May 8— Seventj
thousand are homeless In Mississip
pi and Louisana as~a result of thf
unprecedented high water and flood
conditions prevailing thruout th<
Mississippi valley and water shed
ty were sailing belonged to Hanlfy
I KKN(1I DELEGATES PREDICT
RUSSIANS WILL BOLT
Genoa. May 8—According to an
announcement emanating from the
French delegation. It in predicted
that the Russian delegation will bolt
the conference.
AGED POLITICALASPIRANT
FILES AGAIN
Toledo. May 8—Isaac R. Her
v.'ood, 87 years old and a former
member of the House, has filed
again for nomination in the Demo
cratic primaries.
SIBERIAN AND ALASKAN
TRADING VESSELS
PREPARE TO LEAVE
Seattle. May 8—Olaf Swenson
and Company have purchased a 70
foot diesel power boat, the Blue Sea,
and will dispatch her on May 20th
with trading supplies to the Kolyma
river. Their power schooner, the
Chukotsh, Captain R. H. Weeding,
sails today for Natalia Bay. Kam
Thr- Carlisle Packing Company
have chartered the Admiral line
steamer, the Curaco, for a cannery
tender and will dispatch her to Her
enden Bay this coming week.
American legation is
THREATENED BY BOM GISTS
Sofia. Bulgaria, May 8 Threats
have been received at the American
L-gation here to blow up the build
ing unless the United States brings
about the release of Sacco and Van
setti. Communists. Sacco and Van
setti are now under conviction for
murder in the State of Massachu
ROYAL PAIR WITH SUITE
ERA YE FOR BELGIUM
London, May 8—King George and
Queen Mary, with their suite which
includes General Haig and Admiral
Betty, left today for Belgium.
The royal party will be the guests
of King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
for an unstated period.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
SNAKE RIVER HARBOR
CONTRACT AWARDER
_ I
According to n telegram received j
by Chaa D. Jones, of the Alaska]
Road Commission, trom Ool Stees-*, j
tho Snake River Dredging Contra t]
has been awarded to J. J. Keenan.
Mr. Keenan bid $2.14 percu. yd. ;
It is understood that a suction;
dredge will be employed to do the|
SUCCESSFUL MAYORALTY
CANDIDATE FILES
EXPENSE ACCOUNT
Seattle, May 9—J. Brown, sue-1
cessfnl mayoralty candidate in the;
recent city election, has filed bis
campaign expense Hat or statement I
with the city council. la this,
statement Brown shows an expen
dlture of $3,663.00. which ia a small
amount considering the opposition
attitude. Brown’s election showed;
that his supposed radical tenden
cies met with the approval of a vast,
majority of Seattleites.
Kt' KLUX KLAN MEMBERS
BARRED FROM THE
MASONIC AFFILIATION
San Francisco, May 9—A letter
has been sent directing that mem
bers of the Ku Klux Klan be denied
admittance into the Masonic order
in California^and the Hawaiian Is
This order was sent to all mem
bers of the Masonic order in Cali
fornia and the Hawaiian Islands by
Dr. Samuel B. Burks, Grand Mas
ter of the California jurisdiction of
the Masonic Lodge.
AMERICAN RIGHTS TO BE
PROTECTED HOLY LAND
Seattle, May 9—An agreement
has been reached between the Brit
ish government mandatory, the gov
ernment in power in Palestine and
the United States. This agreement
concerns the rights, privileges and
protection of Americans and their
property in the Holy Land.
financier leaves estate
VALUED TEN MILLION
New York, May 9—Henry Davi
son, prominent financier and part
ner of Morgan who died last Satur
day,. following an operation for
tumor, leaves an estate valued at
ten million dollars.
MAUXATi; DIES AHOARD
I'ASHKNOKK TRAIN
Now York. May 9—While aboard
an Atlantic City train John H. Pat
terson, cash register magnate, was
suddenly taken sick and died before
relief could be obtained.
WOODROW WILSON URGES
DEFEAT OF SEN. REED
St. Louis, May 9—Showing his
chagrin over attacks made upon his
attitude in the Peace Conference,
Woodrow Wilson takes measures to
bring about the defeat of Senator
Reed of Missouri.
Referring to Reed as a Marplot,
former President Wilson, in a letter
to former Governor Stephens, asks
that all possible means bq employed
to defeat the senior Senator from
Missouri. Wilson asserts that de
feat of Reed must be accomplished
to redeem the reputation of the
democratic party.
GERMANS AND RUSSIANS
URGED TO COOPERATE
ON MEMORANDUM
Genoa, May 9—Lloyd George has
succeeded in inducing the Germans
to cooperate with Russian leaders
and has urged them to prepare an
answer to be submitted to the Con
ference demands. This coopera
tion toward a solution of the pro
blem would give further time for
negotiations without definitely re
jecting the submitted memorandum.
MOB ACTION RESULTS
RANGERS BEING CALLED
INTO ACTION
Kirvin. Texas. May 9—Two de
tachments of Texas Rangers were
rushed to Kirvin yesterday to be
present in case further disturbances
occur. They were called out by
state authorities following: another
outbreak of race disturbances which
occurred after Frederick Green had
been lynched. Green is the fourth
negro to die by mob action since
the murder of Eula Ausley.
SENTENCED TO DEATH
FOR PARTICIPATION
IN DISTURBANCES
Moscow. May 9—Eight priests
and two laymen, one of whom was
a woman, were sentenced to death
here.-' The charges preferred
against them consists of having op
posed the recognition of the church
treasurer and for alleged participa
tion in various disturbances
GAY ENGLISH WAR VETERAN A
PIKER FORTUNE HUNTER
Washington. May 9—A. E. Rob-,
ertaon. the reputed British war hero, j
proved himself n typical fortune j
hunter and for that reason his mar- j
riage to Miss Culbertson was op
posed by her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Cnlbertson discov•!
ered plans for the eloperaeut in!
which the bride was asked to fur-i
nish $1,000.00 expense money and
as a consequence Senator and Mrs. \
Culbertson forbid the marriage ofj
their daughter. Mary Alexander, to]
A. E. Robertson.
Robertson Arrives In Washington i
to Protest Kidnapping.
Washington. May 9.—Alexander
E. Robertson. British war veteran,
arrived here today to lay before the
British Ambasay his charges of kid-j
napping against three private de
tectives. who he alleges attempted
to force his deportation from Texas ,
and the United States.
Robertson claims that the only
reason for his desired deportation ^
is that his affection for the daugh«;
ter of Senator Culbertson was ob j
jected to by her parents.
WAR VETERAN DISABILITY
PAYMENTS FOR STATE
OF W ASHINGTON
Washington. May 9th—Records
placed before the various depart
ments here disclose that the State
of Washington has paid out the sum
of four hundred and eighty thous
and dollars to its worlds war veter
ans. These payments were made
only to disabled members of the
service.
FIRST AMERICAN MINISTER TO
HUNGARY ARRIVES POST
Budapest. May 9—Theodore Bran
tano of Chicago, American minister
to Hungary, arrived today. Bran
tano is the first minister accredited
to Hungary since the establishment
of the new Hungarian government.
GIRL KILLED IN FIRE
WORKS EXPLOSION
Seattle. May 9—Nora Bailey. 17
years old, was killed when an ex
plosion occurred in a local fire
works factory.
RUSSIAN REPLY TO
MEMORANDUM NOT
QUITE READ1
Genoa, May 9—Tchltcherin, heat
of the political forces of the Sovie
government, and one of the mow
brilliant political minds in th<
world, has informed Lloyd Georgi
that the Russian Reply to the Allied
memorandum will not be ready be
fore tomorrow at the earliest.
NEW PREMIER APPOINTED
(CHINESE GOVERNMENT
WU PEI FI
Peking. May 9—The victory ol
Wu Pei Fu over the forces of Chanr
Tao Lin has resulted in a new Chin
eso government being set np.
Wang Shih, a brilliant Chinese
statesman, has been appointed Pram
ier of the new government of Wu
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
LARGE PARISIAN THEATRE
BURNS TO GROUND
Paris. May 9th—The Casoin De
Paris, largest theatre in France.was
today burned to the ground. In
this theatre many pror.jinent Ameri
cans were appearing among the
more prominent Americans was in
cluded Pearl White.
ULSTER DISTURBANCES CON
TINUE THEIR VIOLENCE
London. May 9—Continuing their
internecine warfare Ulster consta
l»lp'~ and Irish Republican army in
surgents indulged in another battle
which occurred today at Clady Don
egal*'. Several were killed on both
DAILY NEWSPAPER
DESTROYED RY FIRE
lies Moines. May 9—Fire today
completely destroyed the eutire
plant of the Pea Moines Daily News.
The News is the largest daily paper
in the state of Iowa, excepting the
Omaha Daily Dee.
FORMER ALASKAN HELD FOR
RETRIAL MURDER CASH
Spokane. May 9—Azalia Wick
sell will again stand trial for the
murder of Harold B. Paryer of the
United States Signal Service ia Al
FKPERAL OFFICIALS CHARGED
WITH PAYING BONUS
FOR CONVICTIONS
Seattle. May 10—Judge Neterer
yesterday afternoou abruptly baited
p trial Ln the Federal court, and
directed that, the Grand Jury begin
to make investigations.
It had come to the knowledge of
Judge Neteror that City and County
Federal Officials wer* being charged
with paying a bonus' ror convictions
under the prohibition laws
GENOA CONFERENCE
WILL NOT INFLUENCE
IT. 8. ATHTinDE
Washington. May 10—America
will not be influenced in its dealings
with Russia by any action of the
Genoa Conference nor by any Euro
pean country. It was emphatically
declared at the White House yes
terday that regardless of the sue
cess or failure of the Genoa Confer
ence this government will not dev
iate from the principle originally
laid down as a basis for the resump
tion" of relations with Russia.
STUDENTS KILLED OX
COLLEGE CAMPUS, OKLAHOMA
Stillwater. Okta.. May 1ft—Beck
ham Cobb. 23 year old Birmingham.
Alabama student at the Oklahoma
Agricultural and Mechanical college
was shot and killed on the college
campus. Earl E.'Cordon, 25 year
old student from Miami. Oklahoma,
was also shot and killed.
PRINCE OF WALES TO
RECEIVE VALUABLE
PRESENT JAPAN
Osaka, May 10—When the Prince
of Wales arrives here on his con
templated visit he will be presented
with a valuable token of respect.
The gift will be a beautiful decor
ated lacquered cabinet, representing
the ten years work of master Jap
anese carvers.
WOOD TO REMAIN ACTIVE
GOVERNOR BALANCE YEAR
Manila, May 10—General Wood,
according to an announcement made
by him yesterday, will remain Gov
ernor of the Philippine Islands un
til the end of nineteen twenty two.
It is not known what will be hli
plans after retiring front the gover
norship.
I’OLH'KMAN ADMITS KNOW
I.KIHSK OF STOCKROOM
LOCATION—SEATTLE
Seattle. May 10—F. L. Troublj
admitted before Superior Judge
Hall, yesterday, that he had located
the store room of the Diamond Rub
her Company, on Kin*? Street. Iasi
March twenty second. At this tinu
Troubly was a member of the local
Police Department and cave out his
information with the result that the
Rubber Company’s Store .'•com wan
looted. Trirbly wlil be tentencel
nett Friday fcy the Superior court
| STABLE OF WEALTHY
HORSEMEN BURNS MANY
VALUABLE RACERS
Lexington. Ky., May 10—Twenty
eight thoroughbreds, valued at a
quarter of a million dollars, burned
to death in a fire which destroyed
the racing stable owned "by former
United States Senator Johnson. N.
Camden and J. C. Milan. Both
owners are prominent breeders of
racing stock at the Lexington race
tracks.
a passenger and will come North to
take charge of the Nome Toast
Guard Station .
DETECTIVE DIES
FKOM I'NEIMOM I
Seattle. May 10—City detective
Meyer Petser, well known member
of the Seattle force, died yesterday
from pneumonia.
Ti llICHER1X AN\OUNCES
FURTHER RELAY
MEMORANDUM
Genoa. May 10—According to an
announcement made by Tchicherin
this afternoon, the Russian reply to
the Allied Memorandum, which was
expected today, must undergo still
further alterations before ready for
presentation.
ENRAGED CITIZENS ATTEMPT
TO LYNCH PRINCIPAL
Bowling Green. Ohio, May 15—|
Demanding that Otto P. Tracy, a,
former Walbridge Ohio school prin
cipal. be lynched, enraged citizen's
today stormed the home of Winn.
Stein When the crowd began
shooting out the windows Stein call-,
ed the sheriff's office for assistance j
and the crowd dispersed
Tracy was recently indicted on j
serious charges preferred by liar-:
entn of s'-hool children under hi3
RESUMPTION DIPLOMATIC
RELATIONS BETWEEN
PKRU-CHILI LIKELY
Washington. May 10— The first;
step toward the resumption of diplo-,
matic relations between Chili and j
Peru, in settlement of their contro-;
versy over Tacna Arica. which was ■
begun twelve years ago was today,
Peruvian Ambassador Senor Pezetj
called on Senor Mathieu, the Chilian j
Ambassador, and both went together
to the State Department to confer
with Secretary of State Hughes.
>H ST RECOMPENSE V S
FOR DESTROYED ZEPPELINS
Paris, May 10—The Council of
Americans today announced its de
cision that Germany must recom
pense the United States in the
amount of three quarters million
dollars. This recompense is for
Zeppelins destroyed and not deliv
ered in compliances with the treaty
of Versailles.
CUTTER REAR SAILS
FOR NOME LATTER
PART OF WEEK
Seattle. May 10—The Cutter Bear
will sail at the end of the week for
Nome by the way of Dutch Harbor.
Captain Thomas A. Ross will be
RIG FIRE IX VICTORIA
DESTROYS CITY DOCK
Victoria, May 11—Fire yesterday
destroyed the Arcade Block. Five
firemen were injured and the pro
perty loss will reach half a million
The N.rnie Nugget delivered by car
rier or mailed. Per Month 11.00
TELEPHONE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
FOR THE BULLETIN
Prosure your Oil Prospecting
blanks at the Nugget Office. New
est and up-to-date forms.
To J. W. Gallop, Alice Savage, J. W.
Morris, Annie Hendrik. J. In sals,
L. II. Adams, jour heirs and legal
representatives.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned as re
owner therein has expended the auai
of one hundred dollars for *»ach of
the years 1912, 1913. 1914. 1915,
1916, 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 17. 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 iu Volume 24 of Locations,
at page 207 of the records of said
listricti, in the performance of the
annual labor required by Section
224 Revised Statute.; of the I'nited
States, and supplemental legislation
in order to hold said claim.
Aad you are severally required to
contribute your proportion of such
expenditure, according to your sev
eral interest* in said claim »o the un
dersigned uwowner with you therein
within ninety days after the service
of this notice on you by the pobtt
cation thereof, or yonr internet In
said claim will become forfaited antf
vest In the undersigned as provided
by the sakl statute.
W. K. TAYLOR,
Publish—Feb. 18.23, March 4,11,It.
25.April l.l.IB,22,29. May 6.13.1923
noth*; of KORnwrurns
To J. W. Gallop. J. W. Morrto, J.
tags I. \nnie Hendrik. Bdwajf
Tuft and Geo. Pendwrgast. soar
heirs and legal representatives:
You aid seek at you are he re (tv
notified that the wderuigaed as oa
ewner therein, has expended the sum
of one baadeed doUere for each at
the yearn. 1913. 1914. 101B. 1910.
1929. 1921. and one and one-half
dollars for each of the years 1917,
1918 and 1919 in labor and improve
ments on and for the benefit of the
SEATTLE ASSOCIATION, plater
mining elbiin situated on the bOuk
luk River uhout t&ree-qoorter* at a
mile above the town of Council, In
the Council Ctty Reeoafilng District.
Alaska, (notice of location who roof
is recorded fn Volume 2d, at Loca
tions. at pane 17, of the records of
said district) in tbe performance of
the annual labor required by Section
2324 Revised fits to tea of the United
States, and supplemental legislation
in order to held said claim.
And yen aw severally required to
contribute year proportion of euefe
expenditure, according to your sev
eral Interests In saM claim to the un
dersigned soowner with you thereim
within ninety days after the wrvhe
of this notice on yes by the publi
cation thereof, or your interest Is
mid claim will become forfeited and
vest in the undersigned as provided
bv the said statute.
W. K. TAYLOR.
Co-ownen.
Publish—Peb. 18.25, March 4,11.19.
25,April 1.8,15,32,29. May 6.13,1928
NOTICE OF FOKrKITl'KIi
To James Brannen and Jame« P.
Eliasen (or James Ellison), your
heirs and legal representatives:
You and each of you are hereby no
tilled that the undersigned has ex
pended the sum of one hundred dol
lars, each year, during the yearn
1913, 1914, 1915, 1916 and 1920,
in labor and improvements on anil
for the benefit of the BIG THRER
GRUPE PLACER MINING CLAIM
in the Cape Nome Mining and Re
cording District, Alaska, (notice of
location of which is recorded in
Book 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 such
expenditure as your interest may ap
pear as eoowner in said claim to the
undersigned, within ninety days af
ter the service op yotyof this notice
by publication, or your interest In
said claim will become forfeited and
vest in the undersigned as coowner
i therein, as provided by said statute.
CHARLIE JANNSHN,
Co-owner.
i Publish—March 18,26, April 1.8,16,
; 22,29. May 6,13,20,27 and June
| 3, 10, 1922.