davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-08
THE STAR PLANS COMPLETE
"COVERING" OF ARMS PARLEY
Staff Supplemented by Foreign Corre-
spondents and Services of Associated
Press and Consolidated Press.

Realizing the tremendous impor-
tance Of the forthcoming conference
on tho Limitation Of armaments. The
Star plans to. present every news
| fact and every matter OF Interest In
connection with the historic gather
ing to it's readers every day.
It's own staff of correspondents
headed by N. o. Messenger. nationally
known for his grasp OF political
affairs will be assisted by the As.
ISOLATED Press and the CONSOLIDATED
Press Association. each OF whicn
plans to cover" the conference IN a
manner In keeping with the historic
import Of the meeting.
A special detail Of The stars staiI
will be assigned to work unoeT tne
direction of Mr.. Messenger, the men
doing nothing else during the dura.
ton Of the conference but keep
readers Of The Evening Star and Ihe
Sunday Star supplied with the news
facts of the arms conference:
In this work the Associated Press
will play a large part. also its ehtire
Washington Office. probably inc
largest single news bureau IN the
world. being placed upon the news
Of the conference.
Will Interpret Actions.
A special corps Of writer's OF tho
Consolidated Press Association, mead
ed by David Lawrence. nationally
known as a Washington news writer
will outline in an interpretativs vein
These will be backed by two
famous International correspondents,
Paul Scott Mowrer and JunluS b.
wood Of The Star and Chicago Daily
News foreign service, who are re-
called to Washington for the express
purpose OF writing upon the con-
ference.
Elaborate plans are being made by
the great Associated Press for han
ding the conference on the Limitation
Of armament. Frederick Roy Martin,
general manager OF the Assoclateo
ant general manager. will come from
New York to Washington this week
to arrange for the work. and pom
will spend part of their time here
during the course Of the conference.
IL. c. Probert. chief Of the Washing
ton bureau and superintendent of the
southern division of the. Associate
Press will be the active head OF the
local bureau work, in covering the
conference. He has had a wide ex-
perience in handling news. and was
at the Paris peace conference for the
Associated Eress.
Three Foreign A. p. Men Here.
Three foreign correspondents Of the
Associated Press will be In wash
ton during the time of the great in
ternational gathering. Joseph f.
sharkey. from Toxic. is already here
having arrived with the Japanese
delegation to the conference.
Elmer E. Roberts. chief Of the Paris
bureau Of the Associated Press. VIII
errive here with Premier BRAND. His
exnerience is Of the widest, and his
dispatches from the French capital
have been favorably known for &C
curacy and depth Of Interpretation tor
Saivatore Cortes. chief Of the Rome
bureau OF the organization. also Will
Evening star., 1921-11-08
colonel in May, 1920. He commanded
regiment of volunteer infantry
during the Spanish war, and recently
ADVERTISEMENT
When Taken With Iron in
Convenient Tablet Form

Everyone is now familiar with the
splendid results brought about by
yeast in treating such skin troubles
as pimplcs. boils. black-heads. etc.
But there were thousands of peo-
pie who couldn't eat common bak King
yeast, due to its disagreeable taste.
So it remained to certain scientists
to find way in which yeast could
,e taken in pleasant and conyenie"t
tablet form. The result of their
research is Ironized Yeast, wi ich is
the finest vitamine tonic treatment
yet evolved.
People everywhere are now taking
Ironized Yeast and the results re-
ported are almost unbelievable. Not
.nly is 1ronized Yeast fine for clear
ing up the complexion: 1t brings
equally remarkable results in treat
ing thinness, low vitality, nervous
ness, weakness, poor appetite and
other symptoms of rundown condi-
zion. Even after the first few days
people say they notice decidedly
beneficial effects from Ironized
Yeast.
This is because Ironized Yeast is
eich in vitamines, which have been
ound absolutely essential to good
Evening star., 1921-11-08
ARMY OFFIrE2S RETIRED.
Chaplain Joseph S. Loughran, D. c
Man. One of Two,

Two officers of the Army have been
placed on the retired list. Col. Charles
NJ. Candy. Medical Corps. on account
of age. and Chaplain Joseph S
Loughran on account of physical dis
ability incident to the service. Col
Candy Is stationed with the American
forces in Germany. He fs from New
Jersey and entered the Medical Corps
Of the Army in December, 1888. He
served in the. volunteer medical de-
partment during the Spanish war and
reached the grade of colonel in the
regular establishment in April. 1913.
Chaplain Loughran, who is on leave
of absence, lives at IS 9th street
southeast, this city. He is native
Of this city and was appointed. as
Army chaplain in September. 1916,
while q resident of California He
holds the nank Of captain.
Col. William Wallace, United States
next, on his own application. after
more than thirty years service. y
native OF Indiana. he was appointed
second lieutenant Of infantry in Oc-
tober, 1891. and reached the grade of
Evening star., 1921-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT A
YEAST SOON BANlSdES
UGLY SKIN BLEMISHEs

health. Modern cooking robs even
our best foods of these alI-importan.
elements. and as result We beccre
rundown sickly. nervous and thin
!ronized Yeast contains s-ecially
cultured Yeast which is far richer
IN Vitamfnes than baking yeast. and
IN addition conta MS organic or
Vegetable iron. the great blood
builder. So. II YOU are run-d wn, or
II you suffer with humi'iating skin
b'emishes, you owe it to yourself
to try IroniZed Yeast
1roniZed feast is pleasant to take
keeps indefinitely. and cos-s about
the same to the dose as common
yeast, but is much more effective
Each package contii~s 10 days
treatment and costs only dollar. or
just 10c day. Special ,'i"e .tions
or children in each package.
Sold by the Peoples Drug Stores
and by all good druggists every
where.
Made by the IroniZed Yeast Com
paEy, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

be in Washington. He may be termed
a true International figure among
correspondents himself. having the
widest acquaintance among diplomats
OF all nations among whom he 10 ac-
cepted "as one Of US"
The local staff Of the Associated
Press will be headed by Edwin M.
Hood. who has handled the news Of
the tSate Department and the en-
bassies here for many years He g
regarded as the dean Of the District
corps of correspondents.
Other local "A. p" men who will as.
sist Mr.. Hood are Kirke L. Simpson, an
expert on military. affairs. who will pay
special attention to the various sub
sections Of the conference: Byron Price.
the correspondent at the White House;
Bond p. Geddes, chief Of the associa-
tion's staff at the Capitol: Richard w.
Simpson and Stephen T. Early.
The Associated Press will establish
special working quarters. in the new
Navy building, near the American sec
tion of offices. and also in Memorial
Continental Hall and the Pan-American
building.
The Associated Press will be concern
Evening star., 1921-11-08

had lengthy experience in Mexico and
in Europe, during the world war
being with the A. E. F.
All the mass of material furnished
daily by N. o. Messenger and The
Stars own staff, by the Associated
Press and the Consolidated Press and
from the special writer's will be dis
played in The Star daily to the best
advantage, SO that its readers will
enjoy at home, within tfr hour" the
latest news of the conference. from
which the world hopes SO much.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
Three Known Dead in Governor
 Sinking

Seattle. April Mrs W. w. Washburn of Etnh Bay and her daugh ters. Sadie and Olene. are now known to be dead and it is considered prac- tically certain that the three missing members of the Governors crew also pcrished. The state room occupied by Mrs. Washburn and her daughters was situated at the point of impact. accord ing to survivors. Tn the resultant denting in of the ships side. the two girls were pinned under timbers In such a manner that they could not be reached before the snip sank. On learning that her daughters could not be saved Mrs. Washburn called out that she would not leave them. altho her own rescue was possible. Sur vivors say the three missing members of the crew are certainly dead Nine others are still missing or not satis- factorily accounted for. Mir. and Mrs. s. Fl. Gordon of Alaska. who were returning from Long Beach. Californi, report their loss of sS.0O0 in the sink
 ing of the steamer. They also had 4 narrow escape from drowning.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
FRIDAY
 (TELE0RAPHic) (Delayed in transmisslon)
LINER GOVERNOR SINKS
 WITH 300 ON BOARD

Seattle, April 1-The Pacific Steam ship Company's liner Governor. Cap
 tain F. P Bartlett. one of the larges- vessels engaged in the Pacific Coast trade, was rarmed in Puget Sound of Port Townsend early this morning by
 the Shipping Board freghter West Hartland. Captain John Awen. and sa nk in two hundred and forty feet of water. according 70 wireless advices received here Three hundred pass engers and crew were eboard the Gov ernor at the time of the accident and all but seven passengers and three of the Governors crew have been ac- counted for.
 The nahnes of the missing passen- gers are: Mrs. Washburn. Miss Olene Washburn. Miss Sadie Washburn. AL fred Kisean. J. Clancy. Street Brylsena and F. Sheek. Tire missing members of the Governors crew are: Christen- sen. second assistant engineer aged
  The Governor was inbound from San Francisco to Seattle and the West Hartland. laden with lumber. was en.
 route from Seattle to Bombay, India.
 The Governor remained afloat for an hour. enabling the West Hartland to ] rescue all but :he stated number of | missing persons. After taking them ] on board. the West Hartland returned to this port. The latter vessel was badly damaged by the encounter. but
 was not leaking. Details of the 1cci- den. disclose that good weather pre- 1 vailed at the time .he two vessels came
 together with q mighty impact q short 1 distance off Point Wilson. Both ves-
 sels were plainly visible to the Point Wilson lighthouse keeper who was g 1 considerable distance from The scene. | Up .o the present no statemcnt has been given out as to the cause nc the l accident, which is believed to have ] been due to q mistake in signals. Captain Ahwen commander of the West Hartland. was formerly q master | on vessels engased in the Nome trade The West Hartland is operated by the
 Pacific Steamship Company for the Shipping Board.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
GERMANS RELEASE
 IMPRISONED AMERICANS

Washington. Mich. Sl--CarI Neuf and Franz Zeimmer, the two Americans imprisoned by Germany for attempting to kidnap Grover Cleveland BergdoH, the draft evader. were released at noon today the State Department has been advised. The Imprisonment of zeim- nser and Neuf was recently the cause of demand by the United States for their release. The United States has doll by Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
Why 1t succeeds
Because It's for One thing Only. and Nome People Appreciate This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
 Doing one tfaug veil brings suc- cess.
 Doan's Kidney PMS are fos one thing only.
 For weak CT disorieGed icianeys.
 Here is reliable evidencs of their worth.
 Mrs. w. E.. Haiisr. IS W. Indiana known many of my sstends who have Ave. apokans. Wash. says: 1T have osed Duan's Kidney Fills and havs had good results from them. Jus, last winter wss suffering with my kidneys. hzxy pslls often came over mo and I was awfully nervous. Ny back ached adi the tins and sharp pains caught me whsn I bent over. felt miserable. After . short time Doan's Kidney Piiis got at tho seat oi the trouble and rslieved mo"
 Prdce COG. at all dealers. Don't simply ask tor kidney rsmedy-se' Duan's Kilney Pilis-the sanne thai Mrs. Hallsr had. Foster- Mlburr Co.,, Mfra, BulIaio. N. Y.
 AdSAstissAsHt
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
U. s. APPROVES cHsMEsE
 coN3oRTlUM IDEA

Washington, Mch. So-The princl- ples involved In the effort of America n bankers. In cooperation with bankers of France, Great Britain and Japan, to encourage American Interests In the national group known aA the Chinese 'Consortiun. has tho approval of the United States. Secretary 1 State Hughes today informed Morgan and FCo.. the famous banking house.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
FALL MAKES NEW
 ALASKA OIL RULING

Washington D. C. MCh. 30-JTn- der Il ruling made by Secretary of the Interior Albert F Fall claimants for oil prospecting permits in Alaska may cludinG five permits. provided the ground claimed hereunder is not in q producing oil field.
 The purpose of the ruling is 50 en- able applicants for permits to induce the investment of capital in oil drilling in the territory. Combination permits must be submitted to the Secretary for approval
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
MINERAL APPLICATION
 No. 03S6 U. s. LAND OFFICE. NOME. ALASKA.
 February 24, 1921.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. tha the PIONEER MINING AND DITCF COMPANY. incorporated under tn laws of the State of Nevnda. througl its authorized agent, Charles Neuss Ter, whose address is Nome, Allsk:, has made application on behalf of 1t self and its co-owner. the Miners am Merchants Rank o6 Alaska. incorpor ated unde. he Jaws of the State of Ne vada, before the United States Lan' Office at Nome. Alaskn. for the place mining claim known as No. 2 on Fla Creek, satmted on Flat Creek. a trfbu tary of Wonder Creek. about 3A mile North of the Town of Nome. Alaska. i, the Cape Nome Mining and Recordinj District, in the Territory of Alaska said claim being designa ted as U. $ Mineral Survey No. 124s. and Is de acribed. according to the nlat and fiel' notes Of said survey (with a variation of 19 deg. 05 min. w. to 19 deg ( min. E.) as follaws.
 Beginning at Cor, No. iden- sic=,i with Cor. No. 5. Survey No. 1112. No. l Flat Creek. a fir post ms. sq. in earth mound scribed lFS-1l1a and 1-12iS-2F. whence U. S. l.. M. No. II bears $. U deg. 55 min. F.. 4760 ft.: thence run N. 49 deg. 3l min W. 345 it. to Cor. No. ?. identical with Cor. No. 6. Survey No. l112 aforeSaid; thence N. 76 deg. 5 min. W. 265.1 1t. to Cor. No. 3. identical with Cor. No z. Survey No. 1112 aforesaid: and Coz. No, 1 Survey No. 11O5, Lawrence Placer; thence N. 34 deg. 57 min. E. 122S.7 1t. to Cor. No. i. identical with Cor No. ?. Survey No. 11O5 aforesaid: thence N. IS deg 20 min. w 25.5 it. to Cor. No. 5, identical with Cor. No. 3. Survey No. l105 aforesaid. and Cor. No. 1 Sunday Star. and Cor, No. 3 Gr;thalns Discovery Plac- CTS, Survey, No. 329: thence S, 58 deg 34 min. F.. 317 it. to Cor. 6. identical with Cor. No. said; tlpnce $ s deg. 21 min. F.. POT 6 it. to Cor. No. 2. iden- titll with Cor. No. {. Survey No. 11l2 aforexaid. and Cor. No. 3.
 Survey No 69S Nugget Bench: thence & 90 deg. 57 min. w. 1316.2 it. to Cor No. l. place Of beginning. containing an area. of 15.017 acreS. except and exclud- ing therefrnn that portion there of included in Survey No. l164. Lester Bench Pkucer. descril"d as IClIOWS: bctaIllliis h. Soi -N'' 3. No. ? Flat Creek. thence N. 34 deg 57 min. F.. 22o.:i ft.: thence s, 20 deg. O. min. W. 206 3 ft to Line 2-3 this survey: thence N 76 deg. B min, w. along line 2-3 this survey. 5T fl. to place of beginnin". containing Ol34 acres. Net area applied for II S83 acres.
 The adjoining eiaims are on the N Survey No. 32s. GruhaIns Discovery on the E. Survey No. 1112. No. E'fat Creek: on the $. Survey No l112. No. Flat Creek: on the w Survey No. ll05. Lawrence Place and Survey No. ll6t. Lester Bencl Placer.
 U. $. Location Monument No. 1 is q fir post 6 ins. sq. fit. .hl1ov ground. in rock mound. situated al,oil TO fl. F.. of Bessie Road. and 2.7 mile N F.. of dhe mouth of Snake F:ivei in Latitude St deg. 32 min. N. l.onsi t,lde i65 deg. P min. W.
 THOS. McGANN
 Register. Pulb,ish--F'eb 26. March 5. 12. 1S. 2 April ,. g. lS. 8. 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
MEDIEVAL PoMP MARKS
 clBBoN oBSEQUiEs

Baltimore, Mch. 31-Wath q Splen = dor of ceremonies characteristic of the Middle Ages rather than the prosaic today, the remains of the late Cardi- nal Gibbons were laid in their last resting place here today. Arch Bishop eral sermon and there was Il chanting of Ceogorian music never heard before outside the Sistine Chapel in Rome
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02

Under new depa rtmental regulatfo-s . effective July 1. 1920 the period In which martin may be killed is extend- ed to November l5. 1925. Tnie.- the old regulations. killing of mar.iR waS prohibited from March 15 1915 to Mo- vember l519o1. hence the new ruling adds four years to the closed period originally designated. The new rcgu- lations are promulgated by the Bureau of Biological Survey of the Depart ment of Agriculture under an act of confers upon the Secretary of Agricul- turc the powers and duties heretofore conferred upon the Secretary of Com merce with respect to protection of Alaska fur bearing animals.
 Pursuant to this authority. the Sec rotary of Agriculture. because of wide variations in the climatic and physio- graphic. and in order to serve the con- venience of trappers and the cause of NchoNt N''lith "itl JuStt'. ldS ueefnpu 1t advisable to divide the Territory in to three districts. in each of which the conditions relating to fur are com paratively uniform. The first of these or District No. l. as described by the Department. includes the Aleutian Is lands. Alaska Peninsula and neighbor- ing islands, and Southeastern Alaska mainland and islands, from Yakutat Bay to Dixon Entrance.
 District No. includes the main land and islands from Yakutat Bay. Gulf of Alaska. Iliamna Lake and Bristol Bay. northward to the head waters of the streams flowing into the Arctic Ocean north of the 6sth paraiel of North latitude.
 District No. 2 embraces the region drained by the streams entering the Arctic Ocean north of the ssth parallel of North latitude.
 The regulations applying to the var ious districts are as follows:
 Unprime Pelts-No land fur bearing animal shall be killed when Its pelt is unprime
 Closed Periods-Beover-T kill ing of Beaver is prohibited in all the districts throughout the Territory un- til November IS. 1923.
 Martin-The killing of martin i. prohibited in all districts throughout the Territory until November 15. 1925. .OpeN Scason-Black. glacier, and cinnamon bear. wolverine. squirrel marmot. rabbit and Arctic hare may be killed at any time.
 The following land fur bearing an imas may be killed in the specified districts during the following open seasons.
 District Mnskrat. Dec. Is ;o March 3l. both dates inclusive. ot- to March Ia, inclusive. Lynx and fax Dec 1 to Jan. 3l inclusive.
 District o:-Musllrat Det Is toI May 3f. inclusive. Otter mink and weasel (ermine), Nov. i6 IT. March 3i. inclusive. Lynx. and fox. Nov. t6 to Fehy. 2s. inclusive.
 District 3::--Muskrat. 3: Der. to May 31, inclusive. Otter. mink and weasel (c9mine), Nov. tn March 3l. inclusive. Lynx and fox. No''. '6 'o April IS. inclusive.
 Traps: of land fur bearing animals at anytime by means of the trap or ,livics known as the "klips"
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
MINERAL APPLICATION No. 0399
UNIFIED STATES LAND OFFICE at Nome. Alaska.
 March IS 1921.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That Alexander z. Watson. whose residence IS Chicago Illinois. has made applf cation before the United States IanC Office Il. Nome. Alaska. by his author ized agent. James NJ. Streeten. whose post office address is Nome. Alaska. fol a United States patent for the LAW
 RIO placer mining claim. situated or the right limit of Holyoke Creek
 Nome. in the Cape Nome Mining ant Recording District Territory of Alas ka. and designated as Mineral Survey No. l283: the exterior boundaries ol
 said placer claim. according to tn,
 plat and field notes of said survey. now on file in said land office (with a mag netic variation of IS deg 49 min. F.. is as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. iden- tical with Cor. No. ,. Survey No. 1185. No. 2 Holyoke Creek plac- CT, and Cor. No. |. Survey No. 1929, No 1 on Holyoke Creek. q Green stone 6x12 ins. ins. above the ground. chiseled 2H-2-11s5. 4-1229-1H. l-12S3-L. Whence U- S. L.. M. No II bears S. 7S deg. IS min. F.. 13o0.4 it.: thence $. Cor. No. 2. Identical with Cor. No. 2. Survey No 6s3. No. Hoiyoke Placer: thence $. 23 deg. F min. W. 4s4.3 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. P deg. 52 min. W. 121s.7 1t. to Cor. No. [: thence N. 5s deg 36 min. F.. i33.s it. te Cor. No. $. identical with Cor. No. 1. Survey No. 6S4. Elk Bench: thence N. ls dsE. 52 min. E. 376.S 1t. 60 Cor. No. C. identical with Cor. No. ?. Survey No. 6s4. Bench No. ? Placer: thence N. S6 deg. B min. F.. 776.7 1t. to Cor. No. !. identical With Cor. No. 1. Survey No. c94, Bench No. Placer: thence $, 1l de4. (: min w. 113S.3 fl. to Cor. No. 1. place Of beginning. containing %. .0Se acres.
 Inc adjoining and conflicting claim | arc, on she North Survey No. es( l Bench No. Placer: on the East. Sur vey No. eS2. and Survey No. 1192 No. on Holyoke Greek Phcers: e the South the Ivy and Myrtle P'acers ! tunsurveyed. and Survey No. ss2 Northern Belle Placer: on the West Survey No. CA. the Elk Bench Place and Whale Bench Placer, unsurveyed i IT. $, Location Monument No. | is 2 fir post ins "a. f. abov ground, in rock mound. situated abou | 10 -ft East of the Bessie Road. and 2.
 miles Northeast of the mouth Snake River. in Latitude sl dex. !
 min. N. Longitude 1st deK. 1s min
 THOS. NcGANN.
 t,un,,sh-Msrc rch is. %, April 5. |. Il
 a, %. May '. i4. 1sH.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
SEATTLE WIFE SlAvS
 HUSBAND WITH KNIFE

Seattle. Mrh. 3I-plring a quarrel arising because he was out Of work and had not supplied her with money George Sprosue was stabbed in the back. perhaps fatally, by his wife Bertha this afternoon at their home here. Snrague in q statement to the police said his wife had temper and he did not want her prosecuted fl he died.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02

cidesi in convention here today to or der Il recall election directed agains. the governor and other prominent state officials endorsed by the League. The recall election was ordered to take place on or before November next In addition to Governor Frazier. the recall will include Attorney General Lernke and Commissioner of Agricul- ture Hagan.