JAPANESE PLANNING WORLD WIDE
EXTENSION OF FINANCIAL INFLUENCE
Pacific Novi Service, Wash. Bureau
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Japan Is
develop |>K a special policy looking
towards world wide extension of her
financial Influence according to ad
vites received at Washington through
consular channels. Following the ex
ample set by France, England and
Germany In the days before the Furo
ptcn war, Japan Is planning to tight
en her hold on foreign trade by es
tabl'shlng foreign banklrg conno>.
tins and making heavy Investments
In foreign countries.
Much of the auooess achieved by vie
European powers In securing South
American trade was due to the fact
thnt those nations Invested largo sums
in South American enterprises. This
meant that the Influence of the home
country was extremely strong and
when big orders for supplies were
made by the companies In which the
Europeans had Invested, the country
having the strongest financial Influ
ence secured the business.
Being economically In much the
some position as England, Japan Is
dependent for expansion on the de
velopment of her foreign trade, and
has come to the conclusion that the
surest way to strengthen her foreign
business ties will be to Invest money
abroad. The advices at hand say
that the big Mitsui bank and other
large Japanese banking corporations
will in the near future open branch
banks in Russia, India, South Ameri
ca, Australia and at several places
In the South Pacific. The Yokohama
Specie Bank, the Bank of Taiwan
at.d the Suinltom<j already have e3
tabllshed foreign branches, the latter
having one In San Francisco. The
plan adopted is to form foreign com
panies made up wholly or In part by
Japanese business men. According >
to the Federal Trade Commission the
United States business men will have
to follow this course if they are to at
tain and permanently hold any large
proportion of the world's foreign
trade. !
I
Subsoi l be for the Nome Nugff
t f <X> per month
GOVERNMENT EXPECTS REINDEER ' ,
INDUSTRY TO DEVELOP GREATLY
Pacific News Service. Wash. Bureau f
WASHINGTON, Rel.deer hav»
been multiplying at an extra-ordln" |
ary rate in the lust few years in A
laska and the reindeer meat packing
industry, at present in its Infancy, I
gltes promise of developing into one
of the chief sources of wealth of our
officials of the department of arri
cuturo
Nearly twenty five years ago a
first consgnment of reindeer was Im
ported Into Aaska by the government,
from Siberia. At present nearly 100
000 reindeer are on governmnt and
privately-owned forms in the terri
tory.
There are abundant means for the
continued great increase in tho num
ber, officials state, and It Is expected
that the meat of the bovine denizen
of the far north will within the next
ten years become common In the mar
kets throughout the United States.
The slaughtering of the reindeer be
gan last month Officials expet sev
cial hundrd dressed carcasses to be]
received at Seattle or other Pacific
ports in cold storage during the winter.
Small quantities of the> meat have
been consumed In Seattle during re
cent years but the receipts this season
ate, according |to reports, expected
greatly :o exceed those of former win
ters. Rendeer meat comprises by far
the major portion of the meat diet of
the Alaskan public, official.? say.
Vieitlng Cards at *he Nugget Office
Calling Carda at the Nugget Office
WINTER MILITARY SCHOOLS—
WAR TRAINING RY MAIL
Pacific New* Sarvioe, Wash. Bureau.
WASHINGTON, A correspondence
course In military training has been
inaugurated by the War Department
In collection with the winter schools
of military instruction which have
been started in several of the larger
cities as supplementary to the prac
tc'ln work done last summer at Pitts
burg and other military camps. The |
■school and mall courses are for the
purpose of preparing officers of the re
1 serve corps under the new army bill.
As In the summer camps, the work,
both In tho mall and In the class room
I courses, is grader Into “red white and
blue" courses, which must be passed
through successively. Regular army
officers have been detailed to take
over the work of Instruction at the
various cities where winter schools
are being maintained. Nearly a thou
sand of the graduates of the Platts
burg camp have enrolled for the win
ter suppemcnt course in New York
City. Classes shortly will bo started
in Philadelphia. Boston, and other
t
cl'ics. The mall course, It was stated,
Is primarily for the benefit of those
Civilians who last summer attended
military training camps but who aro
unable to attend class rooms this win
ter.
•ubecrf'be for the Nome Nuggst
S i on per month.
DENIES SPIRITUAL VALUE OF
WINE IN COMMUNION
Pacific News Service, Wash. Bureau
WASHINGTON, Although practi
cally all states of the union that have
enacted state-wide prohibition have
made It possible for clergymen to pur
chase and make use of liquors for
C< mmunal services, as a matter of
fa^t only a comparative few preachers
of the gospel now have alcoholic liev
tjir.ges served. This was brought out
ot. the Senate floor In recent argu
merits on the District of Columbia
dry" bill
"From my personal knowledge a
large majority of clergymen have dis
pensed with the use of alcohol-con
taining wine In celebrating the Lord's
iupper," said Senator Works "This
is the case in California, New York,
and other states (Where prohibition
laws do not exist, as w >11 as -in states
where the liquor traffic has been
prohibited. The Impression Is appar
ently gaining that wine contains no
more spiritual value than docs alcohol
contain medicinal value."
The California senator predicted
prohibition for the entire country In
the course of a very few years
WRIST WATCH IN AFRICA.
| _
j
j Pacific Newt He '■vic». Wash. Bureau. '
WASHINGTON, The first watch,
j the pride of Fifth Avenue and the'
bculevards of Paris has found its way <
into Darkest Africa . Consular ro
pcrtB from Mombasa in East Africa j
say that wrist watches have been ln
I tieduced there and are meeting with
j favor.
-- j
NOTICE
| Tou should keep posted on the war
I sad International and local news of
the day by subscribing for the Nome
1 Dally Nugget. 12.00 per month.
J/PANESE ASK
CUSTOMS CHANGED
Pacific News Service. Wash. Bureau
WASHINGTON, Representatives of
the Japanese Importing houses on the
Pacific Coast are trying to get the
Governmen to relax Its regulations re
quiring an Imprint showing the
ccuntry of origin on Imported pottery.
T^e Government hold that they can
not make any change under the law
however.
Dream Theater
TONIGHT
THE
FLAMING SWORD
Featuring, Jane Grey and
Lionel Barrymore
A Superfeature
5 Reels
TOMORROW NIGHT
THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY
Adm. 25c
URGES CITIES TO PROVIDE
AEROPLANE LANDINGS
—
I
Pacific Nawa Sarvioa, Wash. Bureau
WASHINGTON, Every city In the
j United States should make plans to
btcomo a port for aircraft and every
| city should provide Itself with means
! of dofen3o against attacks from the
sl^es In the opinion of Henry Need
house of the Aero Club of America
who Is In Washington attending the
convention of the American Civic
Arsociatlon. The time Is not far dls*
taut, says Mr. Needhouse, when air
liners will be operated between cities
In the United States. Proper terminal
or landing facilities for these air mon
sters, designed for the passenger!
cairylng trade must bo provided by
the various municipalities, he says.
Mr. Needhouso said that several en
gineers in cooperation with capitalists
now are working on a scheme to start ■
the first aerial passenger line . |j
ITINERANT TEACHERS j
FOR WASHINGTON1
I
—
Pacifio New* Service, Wash. Bureau.
WASHINGTON. Reorganisation of
the school system of the state of
Washington which would Include the
Inauguration of the county unit plan,
an Increase of the state and county
apportionment of money allowance for
children and the employment of Itin
erant teachers In certain sections
were suggested by United 8tates
Commissioner of Education Claxton
recently to Senator Jones as a means
of remedying conditions that egist In
I
some of the school districts of Grey j
Harbor and other counties of Wash
ington. Other western states could
Improve their school systems by fol
I lowing similar plan3 according to the
commissioner.
NOTICE.
You should keep posted on the war
and latarnatlonal and local news of
the day by aubaeriblng for the Nome
Bally Nugget, U « per meat*
> Preferred Stock :
> V
j Groceries
\ AT i
Mollers
Grocery
‘ 5
211 Front St Fhont Main SC. v
t t
Reindeer !
SVIeat SVIarket j
* 4
r MEAT WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL
i *
; Whole C4itCiiHS 13c per lb.; Half •
« carcmis. 34a per :zx; tiled quart- I
I ter 14c per lb: front quarter, J
| H: 1-3 per lb |
* Come and si>e uu in California i
t House. i
| 'I nnip i -u - Tu i^wiiruk. j
* I
This Style at J
$5.00
is one of the classy boots
we are show in^ for Hall
wear.
$3.50 to $7.00 !
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co.
[
ELITE
HOTEL & BATHS jj
Reopened unded new manage- , ’
menl. J i
Roeme by day, week or month. ji
Ratee Reasonable.
Steam, Show*r and Plain Baths, 11
W. R. ANDERSON, Prop «[
Phone Black 171
VNRNVVWlAWyvVAVV'vVAAV
MILO’S CAFE jj
! OPEN DAY AND i
i < |
NIGHT
> Men dour u, PACIP1L' OOU1 ' J
'f riORAUtt MARKKI « |
'ARAAAnAAAAAAAAA/WtA(VVWs >
*
Chas. W. Reed j
I f I
■ ?
: Machinist ft Blacksmith ;
(iiuoline Bnxine.H. hoists
Hollers. Pipe and Pipe
Httlnjr?
: !i
: No. 5 Front St. \
;
IlNOME
! COFFEE HOUSE
AM) OAKERY
, Recommend its olean and \ note
| ioma bread and pastry of all
| kind*
1 We rate, tv family trad*
, Ordtr* tor entertainments
‘ promptly filled
‘VWWVtAAAWevwV
f ♦ MA M '
\ BOARD of TRADE
; Restdurdnt jj
t Ttat* harm: of the Big Baked ' |
♦ Potato. i i
I S|.. oi.il New England Roiled ]
t Dinner " |
I .Idaj and Sunday. 1 >
4 -Viu»: Sundnj- from l 10 to ! !
♦ 7:5
J MODINI A MILO Proipa ||
H-M -H-fH ------ ,
Horseshoe j .
0* Hall A Albert Hartman, j
Proprietor* 1
PHONE MAIN 112
! Lt A1 IS HUNTER RYE AND
♦ ATHERTON BOURBON ;
►* Direct from Bonded Warshouss t
>< ,
i- RAINIE.R DRAUGHT BEER
t i
Finest Brands of Wines. Liquors
and Cigars- '
rr~r~rrr«t ~ rt» ~-~~™rrrrr:*~yL*-+
j The Daily Nugget j
Job Printing Department ;
Business Stationery
Cards, Letter heads, Bill heads. State
ments, Envelopes, Legal Blanks, In
voices, Shipping lags. Special Blanks.
Society Stationery
Invitations, Announcements, Programs
Cards. Menus
Posters, hand Bills
Circulars, Brochures, Booklets, Pam
phlets, Folders. Placards.
WE DELIVER YOUR
PRINTING ON TIME
ADVERTISE IN THE NUGGET
AND GET RESULTS