FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
VICTORIA A UK IV KM IN SEATTLE
Seattle. Nov. 2s—A dispatch from
Seattle to the Nugget states that
the Alaska Steamship Company
steamer Victoria arrived in Seattle
at 3 P. M. yesterday, encountering
pleasant weather during the entire
RHINELAND REPUBLIC* SENDS
MESSAGES TO NATIONS
Weisbaden, Germany, Nov. 1 -
The Provhrfonal government of (he
Rhineland Republic has sent mes
sages to all Nations saiying that Che
Rhinelsh people have taken a hand
in the direction of it’s destinies by
proclaiming |t’s full independence,
and has definitely rejected foreign
dominion.
Dol'd. AND MARY
TO SUE WRITER
New York. Nov. 2nd—Dennis F.
O’Brien, attorney for t/he “Movie |
Fairbanks.” Doug, and Mary, began |
an investigation of the publication
of an article in a local Movie Maga- ■
zine wherei-n Doug, and Mary were |
reported to have quarreled over
another woman. O’Brien said that I
he could not say when the suit will I
be filed or how much damages will I
be asked. Evelyn Brent was the
author of the article which reported j
that Doug, and Mary were estrang- j
ed. It is said that Fair bank at Los j
Angeles has instructed his attorney
WOlll.lI> WAR HERO
SENTENCE!* FOR SMKMil.l\(>
Seattle, Nov. 1—Richard E. King
was convicted yesterday in the Fed
eral Court for smuggling opium.
King was a world war veteran and
received; many decorations while
overseas, a distinguished Service
Medal-, a Citation for Bravery by
General Pershing and Marshal Re
tain and a personal letter from the
King of England stood for naught
when it was proven that King was
\I.I.K\ PREDICTS WHOLESALE
STARVATION IN GERMANY
Chicago, Nov. 2—General Allen
said thtot four wears tt»U»ng the
Rhine had acquainted him of the
growing problem of under oouris/h
ment of the chLldren In Germany.
Allen added', "my recent visit con
vinced me of the -necessity of im
mediate action to prevent wholesale
starvation among the children. The
children's campaign will be con
ducted by an American Committee
of Relief for German children of
which Allen will be Chairman, the
plan was outlined at a luncheon
participated in by prominent citi
zens of the mid-west.
CONTEMPLATES ABOLITION 12
FORTS OX MEXICAN BORDER
Dos Moines. Nov. 2nd—W. P.
Thierkeld, Resident BiAhop of Mex
ico of the ^Methodist Episcopal
Church, announced that he has sub
mitted to President Coolidge and
Secretary Weeks a plan which con
templates the abolition of 12 forts
along the Mexican border which arc
now manned by eight thousand
three hundred troops and four hun
dred and fifty officers.
GOLDEN GATE HOTEL
JAS. SWARTZeiL. Prop.
Best Accomodations in Alaska
STEAM HEATED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED
BATHS IN CONNECTION.
NOTE OUR
WHOLESALE PRICES
ON GROCERIES
PliOIJR—Baker Girl Patent. No. 1 RpaA* in 50 lb. . .92.00
FLOUR—('pesrcnt Patent No. a grade in 50 lb. Hack*. ... -91.95
MONEY HACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY.
FRYE'S & CO. Wild Rose IA III > In 10 lb. Pail*.91.90
WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP, 5 cte. a cake or per bax.94.00
CEYLON TEA, bent quality in 1 lb. can*.OOrt*
LIPTON YEDJX)W LABEL TEA, 1 lb. can*. ..85c t*
LOAF SUGAR in 12 pound boxen..91.45
OLAF SWENSON ft GO. INC.
IN DARLING * DEAN BUILDING.
WE SELL WHOLESALE and RETAIL
AND MERCHANTS ARE INVITED.
SHIP ALASKA FURS QUICK!
Wafa paying big price* for Alaska fur*—demand strong.
We are the largest buyers of Alaska furs in this big
central market and we must have all kinds for quick
sale at prmssit high prices. Money sent same day ship
ment comas, in—cash, draft or money order, whichever
you want* ACT NOW—If you have one akin or a
hundred. Ship to us at once.
RiukeRirCd.
iwtz ST. LOUIS, MO.
Fouke Grading ALWAYS Makes Your Fur Checks Bigger
TWO KILLED AM) MANY
INJI IlKI) IX COLLISION
Everett. Nov. 2--Dennis Boyle
and Dan Michael, bricklayers, were
killed and Fire Chief \V. A. Taro
proha lily fatally ijnured. and four
firemen and two Everett residents
were hurt when a fire truck collid
ed head on with Taro’s automobile.
( KLKimATKS BIRTH OF
TRIPLETS OX TRAIN
Chicago, Nov. 2—Doc to ^ John E.
Stanton an army surgeon and Mrs.
Stanton. hiH wife, who were on
their way to an army post in the
southwest, celebrated the birth of
triplets, one of the babies being
lwirn on the t.raT-n and the other
two in a hospital in Chicago.
TURKISH POLICE ARREST
AMERICAN SAILORS
Constantinople. Nov. 2—Three
American sailors were arrested by
the Turkish Police for wearing
their Navy uniforms ashore after
five P. M., according to a dispatch
received today.
PRESIDENT INTERNATIONAL
C. OF C. SAILS FOR PARIS
New York. Nov. 2nd—Willis H.
Booth, president, of the Interna
tional Chamber of Commerce sailed
for Paris to arrange a conference of
Delegates from 3S Nations to make
recommendations regarding a pro
posed reparations discussion advo
cated by Hughes.
ACTOMORILE VAGABOND
STARVES TO DEATH
Twin Falls. Idaho. Nov. 2—Albert
Lee. 77 years old was found dead
from exposure and starvation and
his wife 72 years old was found
lying at the side of their automobile
at the potnt of death. They had
bot.h l»een auto -vagabonding over
the States.
BON A It LAW TO BE
BURIED MONDAY
London. Nov. 2—A dispatch from
London today eays that Bonar I*aw.
the English statesman will be buried
in Westminister Abbey next Mon
ti HEAT BRITAIN PROTESTS TO
FRANCE AND REIjOIUM
London. Nov. 2nd-—The British
government has formally protested !
to France and Belgium that it car - i
rot view with equanimity a crea- i
tion of separate States in Germany
or the dismemberment of that j
country.
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR
ARRANGED FOR TRIAL :
Oklahoma City, Nov. 2—Governor
Walton was arranged for trial be
fore the Senate Court of impeach
ment yesterday on charges of cor
ruption in office, moral turpitude,
wilful neglect of duty and general
incompetency. Twenty two specific
allegations are in the impeachment
indictment.
SENATOR LADD PROTESTS
TO PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
ON WHEAT PURCHASE
Washington. Nov. 2nd-—Senator
Ladd protested to President Coo
lidge that a proposal to buy wheat
for the relief of Germany will aid
thie speculator rather than aid the
farmer as the latter has already
sold bis wheat to the middlemen.
POLICE AUTO AND FIRE TRUCK
COIJADE, MANY INJURED
Los Angeles. Nov. 1—Dean A.
Spencer of Santa Monica had both
legs broken and fifteen others were
injured when a speeding police car
was struck by a fire department
truck. The force of the collision
threw a score of people thru the
v/lndow of a near by department
SAYS FORD WILL NOT
ANNOUNCE FOR PRESIDENT
Detroit. Nov. 2—-Senator James
Couzens making a speech at a din
ner at the Detroit Republican Club
said. “Ford will not announce him
self as a candidate for the Presi
dency because he knows It would
be as great a fiasco as his peace
ship was.
COOLIDGE TO LAY
MASONIC CORNERSTONE
Washington, Nov. 2—President
Coolidge will journey to Alexandria
Where with the trowel which was
used by George Washington in lay
,{«g the corner stone of the Capitol,
the Chief Executive will spread the
motor for the Cornerstone of Wash
ington’s Masonic Memorial. Many
'.high government officials will par
ticipate. Between twenty and thir
ty thousand Masons are expected to
witness the ceremony.
Staying all night at other pee
opl's houses is getting to be a great
habit. A man will go calling on
along about 11 o’clock he’ll start
yawning until they shove a bed un
derneath him.
Some guys go to your home and
accept your hospitality and remark
what a real friend you are and then
hide their wallet the minute you
One ilian had so many friends he
didn't pay a nickel room rent in six
months. He even stayed three or
four days with some gf them so he
could send his laundry out with
He got it washed for nothing, and
then had the nerve to ask them to
change laundries as his shirts were
being ruined.
Of course he always offered to
pay for it and once he said it so
loud they almost heard him
This is one way to solve the rent
problem, and as long as you're at
It you might as well live American
plan, never stop with any friends
who haven't got a kitchen.
LLOYD GEORGE RETURNS
TO NEW YORK
New York. Nov. 2—A dispatch
from New York states that Lloyd
George and faintly have returned
to New York, arriving in tha.t city
yesterday.
Any items of interest to the com
munity if given or telephones to the
Nugget will he given publicity and
will be appreciated at alt times.
WELL SELL CHEAT !
OLIVER TYPEWRITER FOR SALE
INQUIRE NUGGET OFFICE.
•TATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
management, circulation.
ETC, REQUIRED EY ACT OF
AUGUST 34. 1S12.
TWJfc NOUK NUGGET pub- :
i a lied Weekly at Nome. Alaska
for October 1st. 1923.
Editor, Geo. S. Maynard. Name j
Managing Editor none.
duet ness Manager. Geo. S. Maynard
Owner*: (If a corporation, give Ite
end the namea and addreeeea of stock
holder* holding 1 per cent or more of
total amount of stock. If not a cor
poration. give name* and addresses of
individual owners.) Geo. S. Maynard,
owner. Nome Alaska.
Knows bondholders, mortgagee*, and
other security holders, holding 1 pe»
cent or more of total amount of bonds,
or Other securities. (If there are none,
so state!) None
Average number ef copies of each
Issue et this publication sold or dis
tributed. through the molls or other
wise. to paid subscribers during ths
six months preoeeding the date shown
fThle information is required from
dally publteatiens only.)
GKO S. MAYNARD.
Hwors to and subscribed before me
this 29th day of October. 1923.
E. GRIMM.
Notary Public in and for the Territory
ef -Alaska. My Commission expires
August 14th, 1927.
S'fS'fi'fiif'SSWSW'fiS'fiStt
9 JOHN A. WILSON *
9 t.S. MINERAL SURVEYOR *
W Nome, Alaska. #
XSSWSSWSSSWSSWWS
Just Received
New Line of Lang Stoves and
Ranges Just arrived. Also large
line of Heaters, Silverware, Cut
Glass, Pyrcxware, Sleds, Toys, Etc.
Our Stock is Complete. If unable
to obtain what yod want at other
Stores, Holt has it.
Best Goods, Lowest Prices.
H O L T * S N>* W STORM
HARDWARE
Hardware—Wholesale aad Retail
Telephone Main 11.
GUS BOLTZ FILES
HOME MADE COMPLAINT
I Ho low is reproduced a story which
j was run in one of Seattle’s daily
j papers, and which stops to show that
"Mr. Gus Holtz” is in the limelight
:n the b;.- < ton as well :ts in Nome.
Gus Holtz tiled suit in the Super
ior Court recently a paints .1. VV.
j W.hite for n juries received when
he was struck by Mr. White’s auto
mobile. Mr Holtz’s complaint says:
“Mr. Gus Holtz was thinking it
was safe t<> cross the street after
looking up and down when he was
without and warning struck, thrown
to the pavement and the car went
over Mr. Gus Boltz’s feet until his
knees and his hat was throwing be
'hind the lantern of the car. Mr. J.
W. White could not get away very
goisl so hi* had to take Mr. Gus
Holtz to the City Hospital.
"At the police station Mr. .1. W.
White said that Mr. Gus Holtz step
front car Mr. (Jus ftol z denial,
Bay in* how is that f was laying rti
center in front under your car and
how my hat got behind the lantern.
Mr. J. W. White say will give $5
yes even $10. Mr. Gus Boltz say
you have made false statement and
I don’t think much of you. Mr. J.
W. White say r will come tomorrow
and see you but Mr. J. W. White
“Therefore T Mr. (Jus Boitz prays
to the Court for and call for Five
Thousand Dollars ($5,000.-"
In his affidavit attached to the
complaint. Mr. (Jus Bolt/, attests
that he is not only the plaintiff in
the complaint, “but also wrote it.
and believes the same to be true.”
FOR SAI.lv—8 room house and
large each** in connection. Inquire at
Vugget Office.
Alaska S.S.Company
Why diMw the Alaska Steamship t o. do over 75 p r rent of
the freight and passenger business of Alaska ? Because they
have given better service than any other line, past or present.
Four trips of the fast and commodious S. 8. Victoria and two trips
of the large freighter I .a touche to Seward Fen insula were made
during the past season. Past p«n-forinance speaks more rlmu
v.114 vague speculative promises.
The Alaska Steamship Co. has the capital, steamships and
organization to handle the Alaska business and can be depended
on to take cats' of it. If a vntsel is lost or disabled they have an
other to replace it. They consider it an obligation to take care of
their patrons.
Has the advent of a competing line resulted in the slightest
i eduction in freight or paeaengcr rates? Vo, nor will it as the
additional coat of 820 miles each way to the run by going to
Frisco mak^ it impossible.
The tentative Schtslnle for the S. 8. Victoria for 1034 sea
son is a aailing from Seattle June l.st, July 2nd, August 3rd, Sept,
tth, and Oct. 5th, in addition there will be at leant two freighters
sailing during the season.
The S. 8. Victoria is the finest and fas teat vessel ou the
run. An old timers know she has proven .she is well adapted for
navigating through the June ice floes of Bering Sea. On her
last run from Seattle to Nome she made it in eight days.
REMEMBER
In returning to Nome
next June remember the
S. S. VICTORIA
has navigated thru the
ice floes of Bering Sea
without mishap for the
past twenty years. She
has the hull.
JAMES P- DALY, Agent Nome
Dunham Bldg, opposite Nugget Office