davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
MINERAL RATIFICATION No. 0604 United States Land once Nome. Apaska.
 Taunawv C0 1000

Ja1uoIy ~, 1SSS.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Ellis E. Powell, whose post ofite address is 324 New York Block. Seat tie, Washington, has. through James J. Keenan. his authorized agent. whose post office address is Nome. Alaska, made application before the United States Land Ofifce at Nome. Alaska, for a United States Patent for the PELUK-MARTIN ASSOCIA- TON placer. situate on Martin Creek and along the shore of Boring Sea. between Peluk Creek and Nome River. and about three-quarters of mile east of the town of Nome. in the Cape Nome Mining and Re- cording District, Territory of Alas ka. and designated by the U. s. Sur veyor General of Alaska as Mineral Survey No. 1299. the exterior boun- diaries of which. according to the plat and field notes of said survey now on file in said land office (with a variation of from IS deg. 2S min. E. to 1s deg. 15 min. E. are as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, fir post it. long in, earth mound, scribed '1-12ss PM; whence U. S. L. NJ. No. 40
 bears N. 17 deg. 1 min. E. 3227.4 it.; thence s. deg.
 15 min. w, 400 it. to Cor.
 No. 2; thence N. Il deg. 57
 min. w. 5719 1t. to Cor. No.
 3; thence N. 49 deg. 43 min.
 E. 400 it. to Cor. No.4; thence
 s. 71 deg II min. E.. 1111.S
 it. to Cor. No. 5; thence S. 71
 deg. 30 min. E. 1020.7 1t. to Cor. No. 6; thence s. 73 deg.
 20 min. E., 769. , it. to Cor.
 No. 2; thence S. 73 deg. 12
 min. E., 25322 it. to Cor.
 No. 1. place of beginning, con-
 taining A. 20S acres.
 The adjoining claims are: On the N, the Tuesday and the Wednesday placers. unsurveyed. Boring Sea is on the South. and on the East and West the claims are unknown and unsurveyed.
 US. L. NJ. No. 40. to which the claim is tied, is fir post ins. sq.. 5 feet above ground in earth mound, chiselled U. s. L. M. No. 40, situated on a hill about three quarters of mile northeast of the mouth of Nome River and about two and one-half miles east of the town of Nome. Longitude 165 deg. IS min. West. Latitude 64 deg. 30 min. N.
 JOHN SUNDBACK.
 Register. Publish-Jan. 21. 2S, Feb. 4, II, IS. 25, March 1, II. IS. 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04

P. S:-Are you subscriber to the Home Town Paper?
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04

The Nome Nugget delivered by car- rier or mailed. Per Month s1.00
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04

FACTORY FIRE
 CI4Anls DEATH TOLL
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04

SCHOOL BALL GAME
 IS POSTPONED
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04

McADOO WILL SETTLE PERMANENTLY R LOS ANGELES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
cAPPER DEFENDS TARIFF.
Walsh Attacks McCumber Bill.
Statements Issued Last Night.

:. Statements by Senator Capper OF
Kansas, republican, and Senator
Walsh of Massachusetts,. democrat,
supporting and attacking the Mccum-
Der tariff bill, were issued last night.
Senator Capper. chairman OF the
farm bloc" Of the Senate. said that
the opposition to a protective tariff
seems to come largely from interna-
tional banking and importing inter-
ests whose profits depend upon how
cheaply they can bring into our mar
kets the food and manufactured ar
ticles they buy abroad.
There are Indications said Sen.
ator Capper, that the opposition In
tends to adopt every known method
of delaying the passage of this bill
in the hope of defeating 1t. Chair
man Mccumber states that the Treas.
bring in more than $3.50. 100000 an
nually in revenue. This is approx
mately s1.00o.00o q day"
Characterizing the tariff bill as ian
economic monstrosity without prece..
Massachusetts,, a democratic member
Of the Senate finance committee, de-
clares that the republican party
has at last presented to the country
a tariff bill that does not merely pro.
out foreign goods altogether"
Protection as principle has under
this bill been completely abandoned"
Senator walsh said. THE underlying
purpose Of the bill seems to be the
handing out of special favors and
subsidies to those groups who are
able to exercise either sinister politi-
cal influence upon legislators, or per-
nicious forms of economic pressure.
1t is plain that certain schedules were
dictated by powerful trusts which
hold in the palm of their hands q
large part Of American business and
control the production and the price.
fixing of many Of our most essential
commodities''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
SAYS HISTORIES IGNORE
HEROES OF IRISH BLOOD
Many Distinguished In the Ameri.
can Revolution Not Mentioned,
Mr., Griffin Declares.

Declaring that many American rev.
oiutionary heroes of Irish blood had
been ignored by history writer's, Rep
resentative Anthony j. Griffin OF New
York addressed large gathering OF
members of the Padratc H. Pearse
for the Recognition Of the Irish Re.
public at Sol E street last night.
The meeting was held in commend
ration Of the nth anniversary OF the
birth of Commodore John Barry, who
took q prominent part In the opera
tions of the American Navy during
the revolutionary war.
Mr.. Griffin said that no mention Of
Commodore Barry. whom he styled
"the father Of the American Navy"
or his many daring exploits were
made in the Encyclopedia Britain
lea, and only slight mention of his
many victories was to be found in
pedia.
James T. Mccarthy presided. and
delegates were elected to represent
the council at the national conven-
ton Of the organization. to be held
They were: Rosa Downing, James
Slattery. James T. Mccarthy and John
B. O'Nsill. Alternates are Mrs. Kath-
crime WEIGH, Mrs. Joseph A. DAILY,
Maj. canon Maher and Prof. James
Vahey. Members OF the nominating
committee were Daniel Nd. Hassett.
Martin Dufficy. Joseph A. Daily. J. ].
Dore. jeremiah OConnor and Aeneas
Collins.
There was a meeting of the newly
organized Kelvin Barry Council, Amer
lean Association for the Recognition
of the Irish Republic, held last night
in the Hotel La Fayette. where plans
were arranged for the mass meeting
to ba held next Sunday niRht in Con
zaga Hall. National Secretary Thorn
as ". Lyons, who recently organized
the council, after having expelled"
members of Pearse Council, an
nounced that the new branch had a
membership Of seventy-three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
CRUISE ARRANGED
FOR ACADEMY bOYS|
Navy Drops Other Activities
to Provide Ships and Fuel
for Annual Sea Trip.

Decision to hold the annual cruise
for the training of men of the first
three classes at the Naval Academy
was reached today by Secretary Den
by after conference with Admiral
Coontz, chief of naval operations;
Admiral Jones, commanding the At
lantic fleet. and other officers.
After examination of the fuel sit
uation. in the Navy, resulting from
restrictions imposed by Congress on
the amount Of fuel available for the
remainder OF the year, 1t was de-
cided that by abandoning certain fleet
activities 1t would be possible to en-
ploy two or three ships in an abbre.
waited training cruise for the mid.
slipmen.
Measures Of Economy.
Among the proposed activities to
be abandoned for the present fiscal
year and postponed indefinitely as a
measure Of economy was the plan to
sink the radio controlled battleship
Iowa by fleet gunfire on the southern
drill grounds early next month. The
Iowa was to have been used as a tar
get by the Atlantic fleet, which Is
due from Guantanamo on the south
ern drill grounds April 81. MIR.
DENLY and his advisers found this
could not be carried through with
out so heavy a drain upon available
fuel supplies that the project would
have to be deferred until some time
after July l, possibly until next spring.
when the fleet again comes north
from winter drills.
Cruise to start About June 4.
Details Of the midshipmen's cruise.
as being worked out, will provide for
the assignment of at least two ships
and possibly three. sailing from An
napolis about June 4. The training
trip will be unusually short this year.
however. and the ships assigned to
the work will carry smaller crews
in order to reduce the cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
Nine BUILDINGS BURN
At CAMP HUMPHREYS
Structures Formerly Used as Bar.
racks Destroyed by Fire Of
Unknown Origin.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, April 24.-Fire
Of undetermined origin at o'clock
yesterday afternoon destroyed nine
buildings formerly used as barracks
at Camp Humphreys, Fairfax county,
twelve miles south of Alexandria.
The buildings were two-story frame
affairs, and were located in what is
known as section IA. A." The loss
will be several thousand dollars, par.
TALLY covered by insurance. The
burned buildings were the property
Of the Eastern Wrecking Company Of
New York
For more than an hour the fireme en-
at the camp. assisted by a number Of
soldiers. fought the flames, which for
q time menaced the entire canton
ment, which during the world war
was one of the biggest military es-
Establishments in the south.
The buildings destroyed were unoc-
cupied, and were sold some time age
to the Eastern Wrecking Company. It
was stated at the camp today that the
government authorities would not
make any investigation OF the blaze.
The burned buildings destroyed were
to have been raxed by the wrecking
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
GET $4,000 GEMS.
JIMMY MAN STOLE
Baltimore Rooms Raided
ard Second Woman Held
for Washington Probe.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 24.-Acting
on Information from Washington.
detectives here located Mrs. Olive
kubitz. said to he companion of
James c. Lauzon, the Jimmy worker"
arrested in Washington Saturday. and
recovered loot estimated at between
$4,000 and 10000 value.
The woman. who said ier maiden
name was Poole and that she was not
legally married to Lauzon, was locat-
ed at a boarding house at 1856 West
Mulberry street. TWO large handbags
and large trunk filled with jewelry
and silverware were found in her room.
Detectives then traced two other
trunks to 1Ol North Pulaski street.
containing jewelry and silverware.
The trunks had been left at the
rented the cellar for storage purposes.
Detectives later went to 2102 North
Calvert street, where LauZon had
been living with Zoe Carroll, and dis
covered complete set of burglar
tools and a bag full of jewelry.
Lauzon at the time Of his arrest. IS
separated from her husband. OFT"
Carroll of this city, and had been liv-
ing with Lauzon for about week.
Find Finger Print Outnt.
Search of the Lauzon apartment. on
North Calvert street, also disclosed a
complete finger print outfit and 4 vast
quantity of old coins An official badge
of the Cleveland police department
was also found in his trunks. Lauzon
had represented himself to persons I'm
this city as an official of the United
States government and claimed to
be an expert in the handling of Ber-
tillon measurements, II is said. Mrs.
Kubitz claimed that Lauzon had rep
M In he
salesman and that she did not know
the contents of the trunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
"BE KIND TO ANIMALS"
URGE COMMISSIONERS,
SETTING WEEK ASIDE

The Commissioners today pro-
claimed the period from today until
Sunday "Be Kind to Animals Week"
In announcing the proclamation,
the city heads stated:
During this period it Is hoped
that there will be much considera-
tton given to the welfare Of an
tmals. especially the horse. the
dog and the cat. They have been
mans constant servants and COM
panions through all recorded his.
tory. and we owe them the duty
OF providing for their comfort and
welfare and to spare them all
needless suffering.
The Commissioners hope that
during the present week the resi-
dents of the District of Columbia
Will do what they can to create a
sentiment of kindness to animals.
schools and organizations of Young
people are especially urged to
make easier the lives Of these
FAITHFUL friends. Pastors of
churches are also requested to
make appropriate mention OF this
movement in their sermons on
April 80. which has been designat.
ed as Humane Sunday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
WILL DISCUSS ATTITUDE
OF WOMEN TOWARD WAR
International League to Consider
Policy Of Non-Resistance in
Future Conflicts.

Whether the women Of the women's
International League should pledge
themselves to non-resistance and agree
to take no part In future wars will be
points discussed at the annual conven-
ton Of the American section Of the
league, which will meet in Washington
on April $3.50. Miss Jane Adams, in
ternational president Of the organisA-
ton. will preside at the meetings Of the
convention and will present reports from
many sections Of the twenty-five coun-
tries composing the membership Of the
league. Greece and the Ukraine, Eng
land. France and Germany will each be
represented by a delegate.
The convention will be the starting
point Of q nationwide speaking tour by
three foreign delegates Mrs. Annot Rob.
inson of Manchester, England; Fraulein
Gertrud Baer OF Munich, Germany, and
Mile. Therese Pottecher Arnould Of
Paris. A speaker from Germany will be
heard on the same platform with rep
resentatives Of the countries with which
Germany was at war. The object of the
tour is to further International under
standing between nations by means Of
personal contacts among women Of diff
ferent nationalities and to place before
American women the problems other ma
tons are facing as a result Of the war
The speakers will talk principally upon
economic and political Conditions in
their own lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES

First race. claiming; for three-year
Odds and up: five and one-half fur
longs-sRoundsman. 80: Allah, ia:
pernaps. li2. vanity Dresser, 90;
The Nepsew SINGS ,"s ma Ma Fn,e M 100"
Panaman. liz; Happy Go Lucky, liz;
Reluctant. ITO; Mack Garner, ia;
Alex Hamilton. 40; 'Titania. l0l.
Also eligible-Clinchfield. 100: Charlie
SUNNY. H.; .Wireiess, icS' sTheo'
Second race, claiming: for two
year Odds; four eurlongs-tb)Gold
Mount, 10T; tc)The Muleskinner ITO;
Lank. ~; Be Trueman' III, ~; 59soui
90; Bessie Leighton, 100; Sweet and
pretty. Il2; (b)Soviet, III; The IN
ster, ll5; Athana. 106; Armedee. 10S:
s(c)Kewpie S. 1o2; Seth's Lemon,
ta)-Salubria and Ross entry.
(b)-Wilson and Salmon entry.
fc)-McDaniel and LAWN entry.
Also eligible-Illusionist, 1o4; ta)
Zcona, 104.
teenth miies-Phalaris, 1919. Tough
Red. Io4: sHoreb, los; Explosive. lo2;
Commander Colin, 9S; Sammy Jay.
los: sArchive. "a: High Magic, S.
Mark West, 104; Bryngar, SO: Print
er's Devil, ss: 'Alhena, SO; Morning
Fourth race, for maiden three-year-
Odds: six furlongs-Blue Ribbon. no;
Vttamin, IFS; tb) Racquetta, ITO: Air
Tan. lis: (a) Jocose, lis; Dinahmeur,
10: Anna NJ, ITO; Coolgardie, lis;
Mary Rock, 10: Maggie Murphy.
10: (b) Star Jester, lis; The Pe-
ruvian. us: ta) superlative, lls;
Confusion. ITO.
(a) Salmon entry.
tb) Ross and Salumbria stable
entry.
can: for three-year-olds; one milo
ana seventy yards-Missionary. Ice;
PiIiory. LOG; Dick Deadeye. 81: Vio-
i,n;st. 1l2; Opperman, 104: Spanish
Maize. 107; Sailing Along, 80.
sixth race; claiming; for four-year-
Odds and up; one mile and furlong-
Our Flag, ia: sBiff Bang, 1903: Dark
HnI 1Os: sGain de Cause, 100: sLu-
Meta. lis; Clean Gone. los; sThe
Lamb, 100; Tippo Sahib, Ill; CONNIE
al. los: Lucky B.. 100.
Seventh race; claiming: for three
wear oids and UP; one mile and six
teenth-sCar, los: walk Up, 100:
sPrunes. 90: The Wag. St: Martha
Luckett So; sExhorter. los; Thistle
Queen, 90: sPansy. SO Drifting. SO;
Welcome Stranger, IS: Wilton Arrow,
104; sRefugee, 80: 'Maize, 80; Rest
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
"GLAD HAND" HELD OUT
TO BOY MOVIE ACTOR
"Freckles'' Barry, Thirteen-year.
Old Star, Calls on Presi-
dent Harding.

Washington today, from President
Harding down to the envious little
street urchin, welcomed Wesley
("Freckles") Barry. thirteen.year-
old motion picture star. Accompanied
by his mother. the juvenile actor
came here for the purpose Of meeting
President Harding and other govern
rnent officiais as q representative OF
the United States Junior Naval Re-
serve.
six pages from the House, eix from
the Senate and two from the United
states Supreme Court. who are or
ganizing q Capitol unit Of Il . Junior
Naval Reserve, and BY Joseph p.
Morgan and Nelson B. Bell, repre-
sentatives OF the Crandall theaters,
and Jack Pegler Of the Associated
FIRST National Pictures. After the
greeting at the station he went to
the Hotel washington and later re-
joined the pages at the Capitol.
where he was received in the Senate
by Vice President Coolidge and. SEN
tis mother and several senate and
House pages, he went to the White
House At o'clock and met the Prest-
Durins tho afternoon . tour Of
points 81 interest was made by
"Frecklss' and his party. This even.
Ing ne will appear In person At three
of the Crandall theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
SM00T SEES END
OF TARIFF STRIFE

Continued from First Pase.)
said the committee proposed that the
United States should apply one tarir
10 all countries alike-with the
natural e ception of Cuba-and shall
force all countries to give to Ameri-
can products treatment equal to
that which they give to other coun-
tries generally"
Has Penalisation Feature.
THE Senate bill Is drawn with the
idea of penalizing any foreign
country which discriniinates against
our commerce." Senator Smoot con-
tinued. "but If that country desires
to levy high customs duties either
for revenue or for protection we be-
lieve that the United States must
recognize its unassailable right to
levy such duties. and we should not
attempt to penaliEe it because cir
cumstances require it to give to a
certain industry q higher rate Of
protection than that required In the
United States.
I'VE do not believe that the United
States should pursue q general
policy of special bargains and special
reciprocity treaties. Such bargains
in the pr st. have not brought the re-
suits hoped for, and, alike in foreign
and domestic politics, they cause
complications and chickering's"
CAPPER DEEENnS TARIFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
TWO WOMEN HELD HERE.

Mrs. Virginia Betty Carroll and
Mrs. OK NJ. kubitz, the former ar
rested with Lauzon and the latter
brought from Baltimore. arc detaiu-
ed in police stations pending f'lr
ther investigation Of their associations
with the Jimmy" worker. Both d.
clare they did not know their mai.
companion was engaged in crooked
work.
Lauzon already had told the polio"
of numerous apartment houses in THIS
city that he robbed. and has been
identified as having been seen in and
about them.
The prisoner recalled that he had
stolen safe weighing 100 pounds in
the apartment Of Barbara and Id,
Holzberg, 1647 Lamont street, where
two carpenters assisted him in taking
it to his automobile. 1t contained
jewelry and liberty bonds to the
amount of s403.
Asked the name of the person or
persons who disposed of the melted
gold and unset stones, LauZon said
that was a bit of information he
would not divulge.
II owe that man q debt OF graft
tude." Lauzon said, "and will not re-
pay him by revealing his identity"
The prisoner said he paid the Bal
timore police for protection. Il PAID
one officer as much as $780," he said.
but Will not divulge his name"
while under arrest IN Detroit No
was asked by the Milwaukee police to
restore a gold police badge studded
with ZIG diamonds. he said. and he re-
moved the stones before going to De-
troit All kinds of inducements were
offered him for the return OF the
badge, he said, but ne did not respond.
A gold badge of a Cleveland, Ohio.
police official was found among. his
effects.
Doubt Hes safeblOvver.
While the police have no definite
knowledge that he was connected
with the blowing of safes. they say
safe blowing material was found
among his effects
| Statements and documentary evil
dence found among the prisoners ef-
! fects are to the effect that Lauzon's
/ stealings netted him from $4,000 to
500. 900 quarterly. and that he was a
member of jewellers organization.
! from which he received a monthly
publication to keep him advised of
prices of gold and stones.
when l visited a city" he told the
detectives. Il always remained long
enough to make the trip net me
! $780,
! He explained that he usually OBJ
| tanned cash to the amount of about
one third the value of the teweiry
| he stole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
PREPARE MEETING
. OF WOMAN VOTERS
National League to Open
Convention at Baltimore
Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Nd, April 24.-Con-
ferences of committee groups of the
National League of Woman Voters
were held today to clear the way for
the opening of the third annual con-
vention of the league tomorrow
morning. While these were going on
the delegates to the Pan-American
Conference of Women, which ended
last night with a symposium on the
great women Of all the Americas"
met Informally to consider a resolu-
ton proposed by the delegate from
Uruguay, Sonora de WHALE, suggest
ing a permanent Pan-American union
of women. Strong sentiment for the
proposed organization was manifest
ed. but leaders Of the conference felt
that the subject was SO large and af-
fected 30 vitality the interests of the
Latin American countries that the
delegates from these countries should
have opportunity to consider II in
detail and reach a conclusion among
themselves.
This afternoon the delegates will
visit the Naval Academy and points
Of historical interest at Annapolis
and afterward will be recei, ed by
Gov. Richie at the executive man.
sion.