TODAY’S TELEBRAPH
POLICEMAN KILLED
1»Y MILK TUB'
Los Angela Nor. 4—Patrolman
O. Dinemore wna a got and killed
today by Fred Edwards, whom he
surprised while stealing a bottle of |
IRIBH TREATY TO
GET PAIR TRIAL
Leeds. Nor. 4—Bonar Law in his
address kere aid the riew of the
whole Cnlea 1st Party la that the
Irish treaty he glren a fair trial.
EGYPTIANS TO PLEA
FOR INDEPENDENCE
Genera Nor. 4—Three Egyptian
delegates, are hound for the Laus
anne Peace Conference seeking aid
In bringing about the complete in
dependence of Egypt.
CRONKERE MURDER PROBE
TO RE CONTINUED
Washington. Nor. 4—A new in
restigation is under way in the case
of Robert Roseabluth and Roland
H. Potter, Indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury In Tacoma for killing
Major Aletander P. Oronkhite at
Camp Lewis.
SMITH. NEW YORK
BETTING favorite
New York, Nor. 4— Smith is
slightly the farorlte in betting on
the gorernorship race now on here.
ARMY OFFICER LOSES
WIFE THRU DIVORCE
Milwaukee, Nor. 4—Mrs. Caro
line Mitchell was granted a dirorce
from Brigadier General William B.
Mitchell. Assistant Chief of the
Army Air Service.
Sen Francisco Nor. S—Laciua E.
B. Pinhham. former governor of
Hawaii, died this afternoon.
Pueblo, Nor. S—Alva Adams,
farmer governor tf Colorado, ie
CON ST AN TINK TO BE
HELD RESPONSIBLE
Athens, Nav. 4—Ea-King Con
stantine will be charged with the
responsibility of the disaster that
befell the Greek forces and will be
given an opportunity to come back
to Greece to prove his innocence.
MAIL ROBBERS SHOT
ANO KILLED
Wittenberg. Mo., Nov. 4—Jack.
Kennedy a veteran Missouri train
robber and Heavy Logan a former
railroad man, were shot and killed
by two officers after they had rob
bed the mail car of the southbound
Frisco passenger train.
NAMES DATE OF
THANKSGIVING DAY
Washington. Nov. 4—President
Harding in his Thanksgiving pro
damation. naming the thirtieth, of
November, calls upon the people to
make our own great fortune the
means of helping and serving, as
best we can. the cause of humanity.
OFFERED AMBASSADORSHIP
TO UNITED STATES
Rome. Nov. 4—Mussolini offered
the post of Italian ambassador to
Washington to Senator Luigi Alber
tini. Italian representative at the
Washington Conference.
FINANCE SPKCIAIJKTS
TO RELIEVE GERMANY
Berlin. Nov. 4—Seven interna
tional specialists on Exchange and
Finance went into conference yester
day, upon invitation of the German
government, to study measures of
the possibility of stabilising the
German mark.
SOLDIER AND WIFE
FOUND DEAD
San FranciBco. Nov. 4—The bod
ies of Sergeant Major B. H. Nelson
and wife were found shot dead in
their quarters at the Presidio here.
The soldier’s hand clutched an
army ptvtol
MY STAID 01
PUBLIC ISSUES
Am am bdtfcwlNi for the Howe of Representatives, I
will briefly state my stand on public issues.
1 believe that 1 aw cesroust with the needs of Alaska, having
lived here for 22 yean. Daring that time I have worked as a prospector,
—*■— and surveyor, had the honor of being the first elected Road Com
missioner and am at present a 17. S. Mineral Surveyor.
Believing that a public office holder is a servant of the people. 1
shall, if elected, at all times be governed by the wishes of the people us
a whole with regard to needed legislation. There are several vital issues
on which most people seem united, and if elected I shall work for .»iul
support the following measures to the best of my ability:
A Compensation Ac.t adopted to conditions in Alaska, which will
afford medical aid, hospital service and compensation to injured workmen.
An Bight Hour Law as decided by the voters at the election in 1016.
A minimum Old Age Pension allowance of $25.00 per month.
The repeal of the present Road Law, to be replaced by a law
restoring to the citizens the right to elect their own Road Commissioner,
who is to handle all territorial road funds.
As large an appropriation as possible for roads, trails and shelter
■ore aids to navigation along the const of Bering Sen.
Bnflfo eommunication between Rems and the outlying camps.
Promote chenper transportation and cheaper fuel.
Petitioning congress for the return to the Territory for Its use, of
Hrttftto mem Miri dm the M «*erin. 4
An, ud all aemra which wUl he of heMtt to the people ao a
Obviously, I cannot promise the passage of ell theee measures,
•lace the legislature is composed of 24 members, hot I shall take my stead
on the issues as stated above.
If «.». platform meets with your approval, I will ihly appreciate
your vote'at the electioa on November 7th.
John A. Wilson
REVOLUTION BREAKS
OUT IN ALBANIA
I Athens, Nov. 4—A revolution has
: broken out in \lbania and the gov
| ernment has fled from Dirana and
taken refuge in Valona. Troops of
the government are retreating be
fore the insurgents.
GERMANS LEAVE
LABOR CONFERENCE
Geneva. Nov. 4—German repre
sentatives in the International La
bor Conference left the meeting this
afternoon, owing to differences con
cerning the use of the German lan
ANGORA ASSUMES
SOVERIGN RIGHTS
Constantinople, Nov. 4—The An
gora Assembly decided unanimous
ly that it is invested with soverign
rights and that the Turkish Nation
alists government is the Keystone
of the Caliphate.
FACTORY FIRE
KILLS THREE GIRLS
New York Nov. 4—Three , girls
were killed and three more are on
the verge of death as the result of a
fierce fire in a celluoid factory.
Wild JAM'S MARRIAGE
DISPLEASES HIS FRIENDS
Doom. Nov. 4—Impressed with
the marked disapproval shown by
friends of the late empress and in
monarchist circles, towards his
coming marriage to princess Her
monie. former emperor William
has decided to eliminate Certain
features of the festival planned for
the wedding here Sunday.
INCOME TAX EVADERS
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY
San Francisco Nov. 4—Income
tax frauds involving a million dol
lars have been charged against R.
R. Stange. manager of the Pacific
Lead and Oil Works. Charges
were also filed against Douglas B.
Crane of the importing firm of
Crane and Wightman. Indictments
were returned by the Federal Grand
Jury last night.
8 ots a day will give you the DuHy
Bulletin and Weekly Nugget.
****************
* MISS GLADYS OOLLHR K
x route *
X M. * M. Ink *
*xXXXxX*********
xxx*************
BAHLKES’
RESTMMNT
« A. M. to t P. M.
X ..SPECIAL OINNER FROM
X 5 P. M. to * P. M
*X*************
X
*
X
Miners & Merchants
Bank of Alaska
NOME. ALASKA
WE PAY
Interest on Time Certificates
of Deposit.
3% per annum
4% per annum
Oo »* MMk
E.L HILT
oor un or mnr
cummi mbumi an.vuR
wabz, on oum, *om, «rc.
■ ■MB AT
111.
ALASKA NOTES
News of the resumption of opera
tions at the Speel Hirer wood pulp
plant of the Alaska Puly & Paper
Company, due to the reduced
freight tate on the manufactured
product, has been received by the
Alaska department of the Chamber
of Commerce. A rate of $3 per ton
on wood pulp to Puget Sound from
the Speel River plant has been
granted. The plant has orders for
Its entire output of twenty tons a
day. and will operate all winter,
employing thirty to forty men.
Present advices are that the rail
way from Controller Bay to the Ka
talla coal Helds will be completed
by July 1. 1923 and it is believed
that next year Alaska anthracite
coal will bo offered on the markets
here. Battleships of the Pacific
fleet are now making tests of Alas
ka bituminous coal from the Mat
anuska field and anthracite from
Bering River. Alaskans contend
that 30,000 tons of coal had been
booked on the Pacific Coast and
steamship rates had been pledged
guaranteeing a profit on Alaska coal
in competition with Canadian coal.
This was dependent upon construc
tion of a three-mile spur into n well
known coal field.
Seattle. September 6—Seven Mg
sailing ships of the Seattle-Alaska
fishing fleet are on their way to this
port from the North, laden with
$2,520.000 worth of salmon. The
cannery and fishing crews have
Spent the entire summer in north
ern waters and the men will he
paid off here, making an expendi
ture of at least $280,000. The
cannery ships Seattle-bound are
members of the fleets of labfaff.
McNeill & Libby and the North
western Fisheries Company. The
vessels are bringing a total of 315,
000 cases of salmon, averaging $8
a ease or a total value of $2,520,000
Five hundred thousand feet of
Alaska spruce has arrived here for
trans-ahipoieat to New York. The
spruce was cut near Wrangell, the
flrbl Cull car&o of Aiaeka spruce
timber brought south. It is be
lieved to be the initial shipment of
what will be an immense trade in
Alaska timber.
FOR SALE.
Now and uptedate legal farms for
Proof of Annual Assessment Work
also Oil Location blanks, Dead blanks
for ganoral use, Special and General
Power of Attorney farms. Placer and
Quartz Location farms now on sale
aft Nugget Office. Price 15 cents each
or $1.00 per doaon.
W*»**«***»WW«»*,S
S JOHN A. WILSON' W
W U.S. MINERAL SURVEYOR *
X Nome, Alaska. $
************%***
GREEN OLIVE PEPPER CORI
Corn sauted with green pepped
and olive* is a delicious dish thd
may be prepared in a few minute*
’One* tried it will be repeated fre
quently feach year when corn oa
the cob is obtainable. Here is aa
, excellent recipe:
Ingredients: Six ears sweet com
i (uncooked); one-fourth teaspoon
salt; one-eighth teaspoon paprika}
I one green sweet pepper; one cup
chopped Spanish green olivee; two
| tablespoonfuls butter.
! Cut com from cob. Remove seeds
and white fibre from the sweet
pepper. Cut the pepper into fino
strips and cook five minutes in tha
butter # Add the com and cook for
ten to fifteen minutes, stirring to
prevent burning. Add the salt, pa
prika and green olives. Servo.#
IS REV. DECKER A NOMEITE
Under the' agreement between the Methodists and Congregational
ists the pulpit of the Federated Church is filled for terms of three years
each by those denominations. Mr. Decker has just finished a three year
term for the Methodists, during which time he studied law and was a4
thitted to the Alaskan Bar, after showing that he had complied with the
requirement of the law that he had studied law for two years, and after
passing an examination that showed thdt he had applied himself diligent
ly to the study of law.
The Republican Divisional Committee wired Reverend L. O. Baird
of the Plymouth Church in Seattle, who acts for the Congregationalista
in filling the pulpit of the Federated Church in Nome, as follows:
"Reverend Decker left Nome on Victoria for Seattle. Newspaper
states he is on leave of absence and will return and resume church duties
in Spring. Has his term in Nome expired, as we believe? Please wire
answer collect.”
to which Mr. Baird replied on October 31st, as follows;
"Decker’s term expired. Congregational appointee failed to sal!
last tflp Victoria. Will come first boat. Suggested provisional ap
pointment by Congregationalists of Decker for three months nullified by
Decker coming out."
The last sentence in the above telegram refers to the fact that
after the Reverend H. M. Mobbs of Spokane, who was appointed by the
Congregationalists for the next three years, and.his wife, had missed the
last boat for Nome. Mr. Decker was asked to remain as Pastor until
February acting for the Congregationalists. but he refused to do so.
During Mr. Decker’s residence in Nome, his church duties, and
his study of the law, must have taken up so much of his time that he
would have had little, if any, time to acquaint himself with th“ political
and economical requirements of the community.
Do you want a non-resident to represent you at Juneau, or do you
want a man who LIVES AMONG YOU. WHOSE INTERESTS ARE YOUR
INTERESTS. AND WHO KNOWS WHAT YOUR REQUIREMENTS ARE.
THINK THIS OVER AND WHEN YOU GO TO THE POLLS ON
ELECTION DAY CAST YOUR VOTE FOR YOUR OWN INTEREST.
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES ARE ALL ALASKANS PER
MANENTLY RESIDING HERE.
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN OOAOOTTEK.
—(AdverlifWit)
Of Interest To Voters
Ifa-iaR a candidate for the Territorial Senate, Short Term, I submit for your consideration the follow
ing statement, which I hope will conrlnce you that I served my term in the Legislature, honestly, intelligent
ly and constantly In the interests of the people of this division nnd that I am again deserving of yoor sup
port and confidence.
I am thirty years of age, twenty one years a resident of Nome, my record as a cittern and a public ser
vant la clean, ay Ufa is ahead of me and my ambition is to make good with yon again.
My* earnest desire is that the people of Alaska will support candidates who CAN, nnd who Will, faith
fully represent the public in the solution of the following questions, to which I pledge myself.
Fair representation of the Transportation Problem.
(Transportation is the bandit question nnd mast he represented fearlessly if we are to get relief.
The people pay the transportation Mil aad net the shipper who In prlrileged to do business, so It follows that
the piopli can be best represented by atem independent of any firm or body of men who might hues favor* to
nek, or are allied in any way with any concern that Is subservient to the Big Transportation Companies of
Alaska. It Is s question on which we must stand pat at all times.)
A solution of the Communication Problem:—(Communication facilities are inadequate and I believe the
Federal Government nr the Territory should establish a Kadio Phone System throughout the division. The
cost of Radio rhones. installation, and operation is not great. Radio Phones are practical and within onr
Repeal of the Present Road Law and the passage of a measure providing for the expenditure of Terri
torial Road Funds by elected Divisional Commissioners.
(1 supported the repeal of the present law at the last session of the Legislature and actively support'd
the provision in the Appropriation Bill that increased the Shelter Cabin appropriation from #5000 to #10,000.)
Abolishment of the present appointive system of our Territorial Officials.
(I hold it our right to elect all Territorial Officials, from the Governor down and. our right of the Initia
tive, Referendum, and Recall to apply to all public servants.)
I will support the repeal of the present Fur Tax Law.
(The tax problem is of serious concern to all and a thorough knowledge of the numerous industries
throughout the Territory is needed, in order that the question can be dealt with intelligently. The virtne
of just taxation lies in taxing the industries or individ oals that can best stand it, so that the smaller industries
are not burdened while the larger and more profitable ones assume their just share. I believe in the prosecu
tion Of the Act of the last Legislature that provided for a percentage of the revenue derived from the Fur Seal
Industry to be turned over to the Territory.)
I will actively support:—An Bight Hoar Law; A Medical Liability Act; A Strict and Safer Banking
Code; Ikrinr Service and any other legislation that will add to the growth aad prosperity of Alaska nod
this division in particular.
ItcririTra of the rrobatr Code:—(Alaska’s Probate Laws would not be tolerated in any State in .the
Caloo gad I believe It the dety tf Mm ant Legislature to eaact n adequate aad medera rebate Coda.)
The repeal of Mm pi ■■■> Oimpma.tieo Act. I wiU earaeatly work far the enactmeet of a iaat Own
pemsation Act.
ani irt-, ot the Primary Laws oaly aa It pmfiala, to date. (I do aot believe the Primary Law ahould
he J - la way way that wwald .pel! Old Party CaneaMew Ooatroi.)
I firmly believe the LeglMatare aboaM take a keow t»tercet ia the Ptaaeer Hem at Sitka aad make it
aa laaMtaMon worthy of every Alarkon* prater. I farther believe the Territory atwald inaugurate a*mere
Liberal Old Age Pen.loo Act.
In eoodoaion wish to Mate: While a member of the Legislature; I introduced and passed:—“An
Act to allow electors of the Territory of Alaska to indicate their preference for the person who shall he ap
pointed Governor of the Territory." “An Act to extend the period covered by the appropriation for the support
of echoqla." "Goeerement fish survey of Bering Sen.” “Establishment of Mine Experiment Station, this divi
sioa." “A Medical liability Act,” (which was retoed by Ex-Governor Riggs,) aad at all times supported an
progressive legislation that came before the Home.
H honored to act In Mm capacity of Territorial Senator, Short Term, I assure the eleetoro of the Reeeod
Division—that I am at yoor direction, tell me what yon want, pat am fas a position to do what yon warn aad I
wiU make every effort to do it.
Bespeetfally Subcult tad,
Nome, Alaska, Oeplcmher IPSO.
OHA8. W. BROWN JR.