davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT. NJ. S. No. 1848. M. A. No. O0O4

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE, AT NOME. ALASKA.
 August 14th. 1928 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that PETER SHELBY, whose postof'ice address Is Nome. Alaska. has made application before the United States Land once for a United States Patent for Placer Mining Claim known as "No.3 BELOW on SLEDGE CREEK" situated about 13 miles NV from the Town of Nome. in the Cape Nome Recording District. Second Division. Territory of Alas ka, and designated. by the United States Surveyor General of said Territory as Mineral Survey No. 1343, tho exterior boundaries ,oi said claim are according to the plaI on le in said Land Ofice with 2 magnetic variation of 90 deg. to 20 deg. 20 min. East. being as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29
\ ASSOCIATION PLACER
 MINING CLAIM,

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with location, spruce post 4 ins. sq., scribed IA 1881 4B 1881. whence U. s. L. M. No. 1882 bears N. A deg. 12 min. E. 7Ss2.OO it; Thence s. B deg. 55 min. E. 792.S0 feet to Cor. No. 2, spruce post 4 ins. sq., scri5ed "A 3B 1881; Thence s. 57 deg. 4s min. w.. 2054.50 feet to Cor. No. 3, a spruce post 1 ins. sq., scribed 3A 1881 (Cor. No. 4 Hot Air No. ? Association, Sur. No. 1182 a fir post ins. sq., scribed IA 11O2 bears s. 13 deg. 57 min. E., 846.S0 ft.) Thence N. 19 deg. 49 min. w.. 2455.O0 feet to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. No. Croesus Association Placer, Sur. No. 126O, a limestone Sx6 ins. marked sc 1260 A 1881; Thence along line 5-4 Croesus As sociation Placer, Sur. No. 1260. 744.4O feet to Cor. No. 5, identi- cal with Cor. No. 4 Croesus Asso- citation Placer. Sur. No. 126O, a limestone boulder 24x36 ins., 6 ins. above surface, marked 4C 1260 5A 1881; Thence s. 2S deg. 19 min.E., 1374.00 ft. to Cor No. 6, spruce post 4 ins. s.. seribed GA 1881: Thence N. s5 deg. 40 min. E.. 1072.80 fl. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning. containing all area of 71.472 apraa
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT. M. s. No. 1851. M. A. No. O6O1,
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29

nOrthWeSteriy rom the IOWn or Nome, in Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 The several notices of location of said claims are of record in the office of the Recorder of Cape Nome Recording Precinct. Terri tory of Alaska, as follows: c As sociation in Volume 190 at page 304 and Amended notice in vol- ume POS at page 65; E Associa- tion in Volume 190 at page s04; G Association in Volume 190 at page 30s. fg
 On the North, South and East. the ground Is unsurveyed and claims and claimants unknown. On the West, No. One Arctic Creek Placer, Unsurveyed, ad- joins; Frank Hall, Claimant. There are no conflicting claims.
 The Mineral Monument to which this claim is tied is de- scribed and located as follows: U. s. L. M. No. 1882 is schist slab 4x2 it., projecting 1t. above surface, m rked U. s. L. M. No. 1882 and cross (+) on top suf- face for true point, with stone mound 6 ft. be se. 4 t. high. south side of same, and Is situate on side of mountain approximately 300 1t. above Arctic Greek. aboat 1900 it. s. B deg. 35 min. E. !, from junstiln Of Rock Greek with krctic. Greek, and h Latitude 64 deg. 35 min. E., Longitude 1e6 deg. 47 min W.
 JOHN suNDBAcK.
 Register Publish Aug. IS, 25, Sept. 1. 0,
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
PRINTERS Plan
PALM BEACH
HOME
Typographical Union Will In
vestigate Site Offered by
Local There.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Oct 22.-
Millionaires will have nothing on
the aged and infirm members of the
International Typographical Union,
IL the organizations executive coun-
Gil finds merit in the proposal of
the West Palm Beach union local
for the establishment Of home in
Florida The Southern union has
offered fifty acres of land for the
nucleus of a home site in the Palm
Beach region along the famous
Indian river in the heart OF the
orange country.
High up In the Rocky mountains
the international union now main.
tain a Union Printers Home that
is larger and more imposing than
most resort hotels, the grounds OF
which cover ESQ acres. Hos.
pital facilities at the home near
Colorado Springs have attracted
wide attention and artistic land.
scaping has added to the beauty
of the scenery of the far-flunG
mountains.
The addition of a Florida home
in the winter climate belt wa
proposed uf the recent convention
of the union in Atlanta, Ga, and
the executive council was instructed
10 investigate. The council will
Journey to Florida this winter tC
view the West Palm Beach site
and also to look at other property
in that State suggested by members
Of the union.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
WORLD COURT IS
CONNIE NDED BY
WOMEN
Voters League Urges Entry Of
U. s. on Terms Laid Down
by Harding.

American entry into the per-
manent Court of International
Justice on the terms proposed to
the Senate by the late President
Harding constitutes ''the best exist
ing application of the principle of
law as opposed to force IN the set
tlement Of International disputes"
President Coolidge was told today
by a commission representing the
National League OF Women Voters.
This commission, which has fin
ished a tour Of Europe studying
postwar conditions called at the
White House to present the Pres
ident with it's findings.
The four points urged upon the
President as the best means of. en-
suring World Peace and a return to
normal conditions are
81. That all opportunities for CO.
operation with other nations in eff.
forts for world betterment be well
comed
o. That individuals and organiza-
tions of all kinds take advantage of
opportunities for international inter-
course lin meetings for common pur-
poses.
"S. That children and young per-
sons be trained to understand the
Importance of peace as an. essential
basis for civilization.
4. THAT the United States enter
the permanent Court of International
Justice on the terms proposed 10
the Senate by President Harding,
because the World. Court Is the best
existing application Of the principle
Of law as opposed to force i'm the
settlement of international dis
putes."
The delegation was headed by
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president OF
the league. and included Mrs. Gift
ford PinchOt Of Pennsylvania, Mrs.
James MORRISON, of Chicago, Mrs.
James Paige, member of the Mime
sofa legislature, Mrs. Ann Webster,
of New Mexico; and Miss Adele
| Clark Of Richmond.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
Natives Along Nile
Bet On Golf
Games

PARIS, Oct. 22.-one of the
queerest golf stories of the
season is told by Col. Robert
M. Thompson, president, of the
American Olympic committee.
The Colonel and his Soudan-
ese bodyguard were sailing
down the Nile from Khartoum
at a time when the river was
very low, and their paddle
wheeler was forced to stop
many times awaiting q rise in
the water. On these occasions
the colonel would alight on the
shore, accompanied by his Sou
danese valet, and play a few
hole, natives setting up poles
surmounted by red handker-
chiefs.
The other natives soon caught
on to the game and after a
few days the colonel noticed
that they were gambling on
every hole. After a particular
ly brilliant drive over q little
wooded oasis the colonel was
annoyed at not being able to
find his ball. The search was
long and arduous until he saw
one of the natives sinking
away, limping.
Like a flash the colonel was
upon him, shaking him violent
ly until the little pellet dropped
to the sand. The gambler had
quietly stepped on the ball and
"palmed" it under his big toe.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
JAILED FIGHTER FREED
IN TIME TO WIN BOUT

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-New Jersey
National Guard authorities showed
their sporting blood last night. and
Teddy Shnacks, bantamweight boxer
showed his, and today he is back
in his cell in the Essex County
Jail. The fighter and his trainer
were serving sentence of two
week for failing to attend guard
drills.
A bout for Smacks with Willie
Darcy Of New York had been ar
ranged a month ago to take place
in Passaic. The military authori
ties granted Smacks four hours
leave and he made a flying trip
TO- the fight club. defeated Darcy
in a 10.round bout, and returned
to his cell. An army sergeant was
his second, and returned him to
the Jail right after the bout.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
HUGHES PRAISES
HEBREW
PLAN
Secretary of State Pleased
With Possibilities Of Jewish
Community Center.

'The Jewish community center
will give practical expression to
Jewish ideas and will increase the
opportunities of young men and
women. sincerely trust the en-
terprise win be successful"
Secretary of State Hughes, in
these words, applauds the erection
IN Washington of the proposed
$3.50, ,O00 Jewish community center,
q drive for which will be conducted
here November / to s. This signifi.
cant endorsement is a portion Of a
letter sent by Secretary Hughes to
DR.. Abram Simon, chairman Of the
campaign executive committee.
To Develop American Jew.
The stand Of the Secretary OF
State is typical Of that being taken
by other men Of national promi-
nence who are pledging their aid
IN making the community center
campaign q huge success.
It viii be the purpose Of the COM
munity center to promote the ideals
Of Judaism and Amerfcanism, with
the thought always foremost that
from the community center VIII
come the American Jew"
When the center is erected here
it will not confine its activities to
educational lines. The building
win be equipped TO serve as club
house. meeting place. to stage var
led entertainments and indoor ath'
letic events. 1t will be q home
for all types of clubs.
PershinE Supports Move.
General Pershing makes the fol-
lowing observations on the COM
munity center drive:
"I am delighted to know that the
Jewish citizens Of Washington have
decided to construct community
center where there shall be de-
veloped those high ideals for which
the leaders OF your race stand so
positively"
Enthusiastic endorsements have
also been received by Chairman
Simon from Albert d. Lasker. Con-
gresham Julius Kahn and DIR.
Stephen s. Wise.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
CHAUFFEUR AND TYPlsT
WANTED IN CIVIL SERVICE

Examinations by the Civil
Service for the following positions
have been announced.
Chauffeur. in various branches OF
the field service in the District OF
Columbia, at salaries ranging from
$500 to 81. 400 a year.
Typist in the field branches Of the
Fourth U. 8. Civil Service District.
&C salaries of from $40. to $1,000
q year. Because of the require
ments OF the service women appli-
cants will be admitted to this exam
ination to be held here and in
Baltimore, Nd, November Is.
In addition to the salaries named
the increase OF $50 a month VIII
be allowed.
Information and application
blanks with be supplied at the office
Of the Civil Service Commission.
1923 F street. northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
SHIVERS were IN
ORDER THIS A. N.
That's Due Warning for q
Hurry Call to Friedlander
Bros, 428 9th st. N. w.

Br-r-r. you'll be saying that for
good now-according to the weather
experts. Friedlander Bros. present
an opportunity to buy high-grade
overcoats that represent great saw
fngs. Overcoats that formerly sold
from $40 to $35 now on sale at
323.85-those that sold from $40
to $50 selling at $685.. All latest
styles. shades and weaves are in
cluded in this great stock.
Several months ago Friedlander
Bros. purchased the entire stock Of
Klein's. formerly in business at
Seventh and e streets northwest,
and while selling their spring and
summer stocks promised another
great sale of their fall and winter
stocks. Friedlander Bros, 42S Ninth
street northwest, have incorporated
their own great stocks in the sale
IN order to make 1t more complete.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
APE OF 100000
YEARSAGO
FEMALE
Famous Java Skull and Bones
Measured by Scientists,
Who Disclose Sex.

NEW YORK, Oct. %. - Women
who would like to hold Eve was
born before Adam may fall back on
some sort of scientific support
from Prof. j. Howard McGregor,
associate in geology in Columbia
and research associate in human
anatomy in the American Museum
of Natural History.
Professor McGregor received re-
porters in the museum and told OF
his visit this month to Prof. Eu-
gene Bubois, of the University Of
Amsterdam, discoverer thirty years
ago Of the fossil skull and per-
tanning relics since known collec-
lively as 1.-THE ape man Of Java"
and to scientists as pithecanthropu
erectus, Of which experts on the
missing link have written copiously.
May Be WOman'S Bones.
Professor Dubois has the relics
and Professor McGregor made va
rious measurements and drew sew
eral new conclusions. the most i'm
portant being that the supposed
man was a woman.
The idea is based on measure
ments and observations of the left
thigh bone. Instead of being
straight, like mans, 1t is oblique
in form, due to its having sup.
ported wider opening Of the pelvis
bones than in the male structure.
Professor Dubois has written his
belief that the fossils belonged to
super-ape; Professor McQregor
attributes them to a near-man, be-
cause of the brain cavity which is
as large as that of some Australian
primitives not yet extinct. He
judges the brain capacity at 900
cubic centimeters, against 500 for
the ape and 1000 to 1,700 for well.
favored humans.
100000 Years Old.
The professor brought from the
Dubois labratory casts of two molar
and one premolar teeth, which may
lead to important discoveries. He
intends to fit them into wax gums
and to reconstruct a full set of
thirty-two. This will enable him
to determine the exact size and
oral capacity of the original mouth.
Skull sutures show that the jaw
had too frail support to be large
all Of it vanished in the fossil
izing prOcess-but as the thigh
bone proves the lady to have been
at least feet z inches, she pre-
sumably had reserve of energy
for gestures whenever talking tired
her out.
Professor McGregor will prepare
report on his visit for the mu-
scum, which will also receive from
Professor Dubois full casts of the
relics, which are supposed to be
of creature living 100000 years or
more ago.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
GRIDIRON PLAYER KILLED
WHEN STRUCK BY ROCK

MAHANOY CITY Pa. Oct. 22.-
Having been down numerous times
in football games, but not counted
out, George Katon, a former mem.
ber of the GilEerton football team,
has been counted out for the last
time, when caught under a fall
or rock at the Boston Run Colliery
and instantly killed.
Katon's body was horribly crushed
by the rock and he was dead when
rescued. -
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow

Jubilee week - Northeast Business
Mems Association. automobile parade
1880 p. m. ~,
Election Of officers-west End Citi-
zens Association, Concordia Lutheran
Church. 1920 street northwest. p On IN;
Exhibition-Pigeon Fanciers Club, 12AS
Sixth street northwest, p. M
Concert-Department Band, United
Spanish War Veterans 921 Pennsyivanla
avenue southeast, p. m.
Closed Auto Show-Convention Hall.
Fifth and L streets northwest. all day.
Meeting-Mid City Citizens Association,
boardroom. Franklin School building;
Meeting-DalEIeish Music Study Club,
music hall. above Metropolitan Theater'
Is Meeting-Boston committee, B. p. o.
E.. Elks' Hall. evening.
Meeting-Scott Council, No. 46S, Ma
tionRl Union, evening.
Banquet-Circle, No. 172. Daughters
Of Isabella, Hamilton Hotel, evening.
Tea = Membership committee, College
Women's Club, clubhouse, evening.
Meeting-Bennink Council. No. I, Jr.
o. U. A. NJ. clubhouse, evening.
Meeting-Community Progressive Club,
Birney schoolhouse, evening.
Meeting District Federation of
Women's Clubs. Hotel Roosevelt. all day.
Concert-New York Symphony Orches-
tra' auspices Of the Washington Society
" A.S AANof OSASA0A 1AABA S1ANNA
auditorium. evening.
Neutrality-suspicious. Bookbinders Of
America, Hamilton Hotel all day.
Meeting-Local deputies, Woodmen Of
the Word, evening.
Meeting-Department Band, Spanish
War Veterans, 921 PennsylYania ave.
nue. southeast, evening.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-C1ass in rhythm instruction.
Johnson-PoweIl Community Center. 3:16
Lecture - Motion picture Scenario
writing" Miss Laura Thronborough,
District League of American Pen
Women, 1872 H street northwest, S:1b
Meeting-stuart walcott Post. Amer
lean Legion. board room, District build
MeetinsMGeorgetown Civic AssOcia-
ton. Phillips School. street between
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-Eighth
streets; 8 p. m.
Meeting-Coiumbia Heights Citizens
Association, Wilson Normal School. eve
ming.
Reception-Auspices Of the Washing
ton Council, X. c.. K. c. Hall. 9lS
Tenth street northwest, S:46 p. m.
Meeting-Amphion Glee Club. Cleve-
land-PheTps Community Center. eve-
Lecture-..MentaI Habits." DR.. Miriam
e. Loughran. Knights Of Columbus
Evening SCHOOL, p. m.
ems City Club. clubhouse. afternoon.
Meeting-victory Council. No. 619.
Woodmen of the World, evening.
Meeting-Col. James 8. Petit Camp.
Spanish War Veterans, 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, p. m,
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
STUDY To
CURE DISEASE
DISCUSSED
important Secrets of Diseases
Such As Cancer May Be Re-
veaIed. Says Doctor.
D. Co.mopoaltan News servlce.

f, NEW York, Oct. 22.-Hope that
continued scientific study of the
blood in human beings may unlock
even more important secrets of
nature than heretofore exposed was
expressed today by DIR. William S.
cambridge. who was among those
discussing the. question at the
recent Philadelphia convention of
the American Association of OBJ.
streticians.
Determining the coagulabilitv of
blood and the initiation of proper
pre-operative treatment have saved
many patients from serious COM
plications and even death from
hemorrhage," declared DR.. Balm.
bridge.
Started by Skin Grating.
Since it was demonstrated at the
Lakeside unit during the world
war at Rouen, France, that grated
skin takes along blood law lines
asserted DR.. cambridge. he even al
that time reported to the surgeon
general of the army:
eff the Donor law is applied to
the transplanting of skin, then
when transplanting any tissue VIZ
should conform to this same law
and this may make possible the
successful transportation of glands
like the Ovary and the thyroid"
Cites Cancer Study.
"Some of u.s." went on DIR. Balm
bridge "haYe been Darticularly in
terested in cancer and hoped that
the study of the blood may help us
to explain why 33 1-3 per cent oI
all mice who live two years OF
over develop malignant disease ant
about S per cent of those so az
flicted spontaneously recover from
the disease.
Some light may come through
laboratory study of the body fluids
especially the blood"
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
J. EVANS, JR., TO TALK ON
BANKING TO GNU. WOMEN

Ranking" will be discussed by
Joshua Evans, jr., vice president Of
the Riggs National Bank. in the
third series of lectures before the
Columbian Women of George Wash
ington University, tomorrow night
at 8:15, at 2017 G street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
CH|NA'S NEW HEAD
PLEDGES REFORMS
Keep Treaties and Adjust
Debts, Tsao Urges, as He
Takes Oath as President.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, October 11.-Tsao kun
the warlord of North China, yester-
day took the oath of office as presi-
dent of the republic amid the formal
ceremonies which accompany the IN
auguration of new executive.
At the same time the new constl-
tuition of the republic was promui-
gated. =, .,o
audience hall of the presldentlai pai
ace in the Forbidden city Presloent
Tsao expressed his appreciation OF
the seriousness of his responslolilty
and hoped that success woulo crow !
his efforts to promote the Welfare VI
the country. He laid stress on the
necessity of obtaining the co-opera a.,
ton of the provincial authorities III
harmonizing the discordah' eieiiiee9
among the people.
Need to Help Selves.
Touching on foreign relatlohs' 'he
president said: .
Nations cannot live unto them
selves If "a nation desires help, !.
must first help itself. In recent
years the friendly powers nave ren
dered much assistance to CHINA ~
is for us to do our utmost IN iui
filling treaty obligations and ADJUST
ing foreign debts Only in that way
will we succeed in promoting frlenoly
relations"
Tsao was inducted as the sixth
nresident before an assemDlage OF
high civil and military authorities
and from which the general pupllc
was excluded.
President Tsao stressed the neces-
sity of reducing military and admin
istrative expenses, to the emo Una.
financial energies might be devoted
to the suppression of bandltry ano
the safeguarding of life and property
One of the reasons for the existence
of banditry. he said, was the lack OF
cooperation among the proVlhciai
authorities.
He declared he hoped to remedy
that by promoting greater harmony
in the provinces and by a policy OF
retrenchment to improve the de-
plorable state of the repHblic's
finances.
Tsao Kun was elected president by
parliament October 5. He succeeds
LII Yuan Huan. who abdicated last
spring and fed to Tientsin. Tsao Kun
has been the most strenuous con-
tender for the office. The new presi-
dent is sixty years old. Thfrty-f1Ve
years ago he was common soldier
In addition to being the powerful
military commander of Human and
Hupeh provinces. a new and perma-
nent constitution for China has been
under consideration for several
months. 1t is understood the new
document is similar to the Constitu-
ton of the United States in many re-
sDectS.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
FIND OGLETHORPE'S
BODY IN LEAD CASE
Venerated Briton in Fine
State of Preservation After
1873 Years Dead.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GRAMMAR, England, October IL
Resting in lead-lined elmwood cof-
fin, almost as well preserved as II it
had just been deposited, the body of
Gen. James F. OgIethorpe was found
in a brick vault under the floor of the
| little parish church here, where it
was inferred 12S years ago. The
body of Lady Oglethcrpe. who died
two years later, rests beside that of
her husband in a similar coffin. Large
bronze name plates give unmistak-
able evidence of the identity of the
l.bodieS
parently placed only light hand on
foundations of the present American
sissippi, for the only sign of decay
seam at the head of the generals
coffin. which exposes to view the in
ner wooden casket and lead lining.
The Associated Press representative
was the only correspondent admitted
to the church. He was allowed to
descend by means of a ladder. With
a 1ickering candle 1t was possible to
make out the following inscription
on Gen. Oglethorpe's coffin: The
Honorable General Oglethorpe. Died
first July. 17S5.'
The vault is built of large, heavy
red bricks. 1t l.; about ten feet long,
six feet wide and four feet high, and
in massiveness is not unlike in ap-
Evening star., 1923-10-11
HARVEY SAILS TO u. S.
BEFORE THANKSGIVING
U. S. Ambassador in London Waits
to Tell King George Goodbye.
Portrait Is Hung.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. October IL American
Ambassador George Harvey plans to
say farewell to the royalty at the
court of st. James in time to eat
Thanksgiving turkey and pumpkin
pie at Peacham, VT. his home town.
His sailing date depends upon the
time of King Georges return to Lon
don, but otherwise the retiring am
bassador is winding up his affairs
preparatory to his home going.
In accordance with custom, his por-
trait. painted by Howard Chandler
Christy, has been hung in a promi-
| nent place in the embassy along with
those of his predecessors. Mr.. Har-
vey's picture, which is placed be-
tween those of the late Joseph Fl.
Choate and the late Whitelaw Reid.
Is unique in that it is the embassy's s
first canvas of an ambassador done
by an American artist.
Its dashing. modern style also is
distinctive. showing the ambassador
in lounging pose. with his familiar
heavily trimmed spectacles, soft turn
ed down collar and with brier pipe
in his hand. This is in striking con-
trast to the more formal oils of his
predecessors, with their stiff shirt
fronts and wing collars or ruffies and
stock ties.
After visiting his home folks. Mr.
Harvey says he will take a long holi-
day. When asked about his future
political activities, the ambassador
replied he would give consideration
to all such matters during his holiday.
No fewer than 500, 900 young men in
England have never been to work at
all since they left school because
there are no openings for them.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Liaolfam permanently ef-
m<st<d in place rfgrirss no
Sfrefehing or retrimmisg.
Saeh q floor is 5meofh and
f;0df