THE NOME NUGGET
VOIilTMB 25. No. 41. \ O M E , ALASKA. S.\ I'l . *MTOIir'lJ lit, 1923. 3«-liver«o by Crfrmr or Mailed 11 00 p«*r Mo.ith
TO CHANGF INAUGURATION
(LF. OF 1. Ml » FIVM UNIT WINE END BEEO
LLOYD GEORGE
SPEAKS OR
PEACE ONION
NIAGARA FALLS, Oct. 13—"If the United States and Great Bri
tain can reach an understanding that both Nations stand for rational
peace, there will be peace in the whole world,” Lloyd George declared,
"without such understanding” he added “there will t>e no p< •'« e. no
country,” he said, “could withstand such a union of force for peace."
A. F. L. FAVORS EXCLUSION ASIATIC'S
PORTLAND. Oct. 13—The American Federation of Labor adopted
a resolution favoripg the exclusion of Asiatics and recommended that the
present quota of all immigrants be curtailed still further.
NOTED NOVELIST RESIGNS AS D1KK4TOK LI AN YD GEORGK TRII*
TORONTO. Oct. 13—Peter B. Kyne, the American novelist, who
was engaged to direct Lloyd George’s tour of the United States, quit the
party at Toronto yesterday. Kyne’s 1 decision was brought about by
criticisms on the part of Lloyd George over the arrangements of the t<>ur.
PLANS TO RAISE *300,000 FOR HARPING MEMORIAL
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13—Plans for a Nation wide campaign to
raise $300,000 in order to preserve the name of Hardin# in memory were
approved at the first meeting yesterday of the Trust Harding Mmorial
Association with President Coolidge in attendance at the meeting.
GOVERNOR WALTON
LAYS CHARGES
LEGISLATURE
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 13—In an address before the State Leg
islature Governor Walton charged the Ku Klux Klan with undermining
every cornerstone and foundation of our Government and stripping the
life blood of citizens. The Lower House adopted a resolution empower
ing the Speaker to name a committee of investigation and impeachment,
which would be empowered to inquire into official acts of all impeach
able State officers. The Martial Law which has been in effect tbruout
Oklahoma since September 25th was lifted by a proclamation of the
Governor.
SECRETARY DEN BY OPERATED ON
NEW YORK, Oct. 13—An operation has been performed on Sec*
Tet&ry Denby who recently severed the AchiHia Tendon of his right leg.
TRAIN ROBBERS KILL. FOUR TRAINMEN
PORTLAND, Oct. 13—Train robbers killed four and wounded the
fifth member of the train crew on the Southern Pacific passenger train
No. 12, in an attempt to hold up the train near the town of Siskyou,
yeeterday afternoon.
FORMER CONGRESSMAN GIVES COOLLDGE ENCOURAGING ADVICE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18—President Coolidge was told yesterday
afternoon by former Congressman Humphrey of Seattle that the Pacific
Northwest felt very kindly toward him and that be should have the sup
port of the Washington Delegation in the National Convention.
PRES. OF MEXICO ILL—POLITICIANS FLOCK TO CAPITOL
WASHINGTON Oct. 18—Private advices from Mexico indicate the
apprehension of the removal of President Obregon to the State of Jalisco
because of his critical Illness. The advices also said that Partisans of the
P® Huerta and General CaUes factions, who ant leading contenders
for the Presidency, are flocking to Mexico City.
1
WOULD AMEND
CONSTITUTION
LARGE EXTENT!
-- r • *'*1 1
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13—The much discussed proposal of chang
ing the lime f<>r the newly elected Congress (<• assemble with the changing
date of the President’s inauguration will be brought again before Con
i gress in the December Session. Ashursi announced yesterday afternoon
j ibat be is at work on the two amendments to the constitution which will
j be introduced by him to enter these changes. Under the amendment, j
! Congress will be directed to assemble once every year, the Session to be- •
gin n the first Alnday in January. Terms of Senators and Representatives |
will be changed to be ‘hat'.date. The other amendment will desig- i
nate the bird Monday i» uary as the day of th*- President’s inaugura- |
POINCARE CONFERS
WITH GERMAN
INDUSTRIALIST
PARIS. Ocl. 13—President Poincare last night refused to nego
tiate the Ruhr question with the German Government, and so told the
German Charge De Affairs, that instead, France was negotiating with the
Industrialist Head, Stinnes.
FOREST KIRKS SWEEP THREE STATES
DULUTH, Oct. 13—According to a dispatch from Duluth, forest
tires are raging over the northern part of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Mich
MRS. HARDING TO SPEND WINTER IN WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, Oct. !:: A dispatch from Washington states that
Mrs. Harding has decided to spend the winter in the Capitol instead of in
Marion as was formerly decided. .
NIGHT AIK MAIL FOH C HICAGO WO CHEYENNE
j WASHINGTON, Oct. 13—
i route, with lighted night flying
| opened March 1st. 1924 accord ini
A New York to San Franci
between Chicago and Cheyi
i to the Postmaster General.
1P2.T ALASKA HERRING PACK VALUED AT $25,000,000
SEATTLE, Oct. 13—The 1923 Alaska Herring Pack will amount
to 140,000 barrels, and valued at $25,000,000 according to data obtained
by Director Garfield of the Alaska Department of the Chamber of Com
merce, and according to Professor Clarence Anderson of the University of
Washington's Department of Fisheries. The Alaska Herring production
within a few years may exceed in value the present Salmon pack.
SUBMARINE KXPIOSIO NCAUSED BY SHORT CIRCUIT
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13—The explosiou on Submarine S-37 which
cost the lives of three of the members of the crew is believed to have been
causd by a short circuit igniting the hydrogen gas tanks.
20 NAVY PLANES TO FLY’ OVER FRISCO
WASHINGTON, OcL 13—Twenty Navy planes are to participate in
the American Legion Convention which will take place in San Francisco
from October 15th to 19th. Two planes from Hatti piloted by Lieuts.
Rogers and Palmer of the U. S. Marine Corps will fly from the Air Meet
in St. Lonls to San Francisco and then return to Hatti, the trip covering
approximately eight thousand milea.
DECLARATION OF WAR ISSUED AGAINST PRESIDENT CHINA (
SHANGHAI, Oct. 13—Son Yat Sen, the South Chinese Constitu- 1
tionaHst leader, has Issued an open declaration of war against, Tsao Kun,
the President of China. |
GIANTS WIN
THIRD GAME OF
WORLD SERIES
NEW YORK, Oet, 13—'The Giants won the third game of the Series
by a home run knocked by the famed Casey Stengal. The score was
1 to 0. 24,000 people witnessed the game.
A. F. L. I1W U1KS AGAINST DISTINCT POLITICAL l*AltTY
PORTLAND. Oct. 13—The American Federation of Labor Conven
lion emphatically decided against the forming of a distinct political party
and rejected the resolution which urged the United States to resume trade
with Russia.
ADVERSE REPORT WILL UK SUBMITTED TO COOLIDGE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 An adverse report will be submitted to
President Coolidge by the joint Army and Navy Board if its opinion Is
asked upon the proposed amalgamation of the War and Navy Depart
ments into a Department of National Defense. Such an amalgation, the
Board members say informally, would materially sacrifice the mobility
and efficiency of National Defense. The proposal for the Departments
consolidation is expected to be laid before the Cabinet soon.
RESUMPTION OK tVOKK REPORTED FROM Itl'Hli
ESSEN, Oct. 13- Progressive resumption of work is being report
ed in various industries thruout the Ruhr and Rhineland. The Krupp
concern is resuming operations after several months of idleness and are
LINDBERGIPARDQKED
BY ACTING
_ GOVERNOR
OLYMPIA. Oct. 13— -Gustaf Lindberg, the director of the defunct
Scandinavian American Rank of Tacoma who was denied a rehearing
yesterday by the State Supreme Court on a connivance of illegally barrow
g $130,000 from the bank, was granted full pardon by acting Governor
ENGLISH DERRYr WINNER DOES MILE IN 154-1
NEW YORK, Oct. 13—Papyrus the English derby winner who is
o run against Zev in the $100,000 International race at Belmont Park
»n October 20th. does a mile in 1 minute, fifty four and one tenth seconds,
iccording to a dispatch from New York.
HOOTCH KILLS SIX. WOUNDS THREE
PANA, 111., Oct. 13—Six prominent citizens are dead and three in
i critical condition as a result of poison whiskey which was believed to
lave been obtained in a soft drink establishment.
A. F. L. FAVORS LIGHT WINBS AND BEER
PORTLAND, Oct. 12—The American Federation of Labor passed
, resolution favoring an amendment to the Volstead Act permitting beer
md light wines.
SEA PIRATE IN SEATTLE JAIL ’
SEATTLE, Oct. 12—Tiny Moorehead Is In the King County jail in
leu of $2500 bail, pending his extradition to Vancouver where he Is
ranted on a charge of Piracy on the high seas, resulting from bis hold
ng up a gas boat and transferring ten thousand dollars of liquor from it
o a speed boat.
ARK YOU A BU1I6CRIBRR TO YOUR OWN HOME TOWN PAPER. )
' STAMPEDE TO EKTEITMIMEIT AM DOUCE EAGLE HALL TtiUtHT