FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
U S. DID NOT FIGHT TO SAVE
DEMOCRACY—HARDING
Brownsville, Tex. Nov. 11—"His
tory records it correctly no matter how
much beautiful sentiments have be
clouded our purposes.
"In the world war we did not fight
to ‘make the world safe "for democracy',
although we were its best exemplars.
Nor did no tight for ‘humanity’s sake . ’
"Democracy was threatened; humanity
was dying long before .American in
dignation called for the republic’s de
fense. But we fought for the one
supreme cause which inspires men to
offer all for their country and flag.”
So spoke Senator Harding in his
first speech a.s president elect at the
Armistice Day celebration here.
FRANCE HONORS SOLDIER DEAD
Paris. Nov 11—Called from a
grave on the famous Verdun battlefield
the body of an unidentified French
"Poilu" was today carried through the
streets of I’aris at the head of a mon
ster parade and than reburied under
the base of the celebrated Arc Do
Triumphe.
Following the flag draped gun car
riage .bearing the body of fhe unknown
warrior walked the President and cab
inet members and the throe French
Field Marshal's, Joffree* Foch and
CROWD THRASHES
GIRL COMMUNISTS
London, Nov. 11—-Girl employees
in the offices of Sylvia Pankliurst’s
Communistic newspaper, "The Work
ers’ Dreadna ught." in Fleet Street
were given a thrashing and the offices
crowd as a result of an alleged demon
stration by the girl workers during the
arrrtisrtiee anniversary celebration ex
tenders of the party which raided
the offices alleged that during the two
minutes of silence in honor of the dead
of the Great Whr provided for in the
Armistice Pay program, some of the
women in the office were singing,
dancing and banging on tin cans.
CENTRALIA ARMISTICE DAY
PARADE VICTIMS HONORED
Centratia, \Vn. Nov. H—The mem
ory of ‘he former service men who
were killed in the Armistice Day pa
rade las' year were honored by their
comrades this morning when the local
veterans joined the various civic or
ganizations In a parade which ended
at the graves of the four who were
shot down.
Designating the graves of the slain
veterans as "The Shrine of the Amer
ican I^egion" memorial address were
delivered and army honors were given
to the dead.
AMUNDSON MESSAGE
REACHES COPENHAGEN
Copenhagen. Nov. 12—Inn message
from Fast Cape, Siberia dated Aug 1.1.
I la old Amundsen has cabled the fol
"We sailed from Nome imfmedlately
after my wire of August 7 with crew
of three men, as others claimed wages
of 30ft striding. On the following day
we were held up by pack Ice in Ber
ing Sen. All aboard are well.”
GERMAN REDS ROUTED
BY GOVT FORCES
Rerlin, Nov. 12—The German gov
' rnment was triumphant today in its
first clash with the radical workmen
who attorn fried to emulate the Italian
workers in the seizure of industrial
The metal factories seized by C.er
m.un strikers a day or two ego were
hastily abandoned when the police
suddenly surofunded them today.
IRISH REBELS CAPTURE
GOVERNMENT ARMS
Dublin. Nov. 11—Government arms
end ammunition were taken from a
steamer on the River Lee today when
■ parity of armed men swarmed over
the vessel’s side and captured the
STATUS OF FIUME
FINALLY SETTLED
Santa Margherita, Italy, Nov. 11 —
Tn the case of the Flume settlement.
Italy and Jugo-Slavia have reached an
greement whereby the disputed ter
ritory under Flume becomes Indepen
dent but surrounded by Italian lands.
NEW YORK POLICE BATTLF
Sv v PATHIZERS
New. York, Nov. 11—Repeated at
t-.cks were made on the police along
Broadway last night by Irish sympa
thisers bent upon burning British
colors wherever they could be seen
a thong the Armistice Day decorations.
Igerman workers seizing
CONTROL FACTORIES
Berlin, Nov. 11—Germiin workers
seized possession of ;i metal factory
hero today and extinguished the (Ires,
other factories were also invaded
simultaneously. Other workers toot
possession of a gas plant on the Nor’f
side of Berlin and established a So
viet there.
The seizure of the metal factory w<
evidently carried out hy the workers
in emulation of the . alian metai
strikers who capfured and held pi nts
ARGENTINE TO UPHOLD
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Baris. Nov. 11—“Argentine is ready
to do her utmost to contribute to the
success of the League of Nations.” de
clared General Honorio Beetyihon
Argentine Foreign Minister, in an in
terview lo re today.
SOVIET RUSSIA TO SPEND
BILLION IN U S
Moscow, Nov. 12—The Soviet gov
ernment will contract to purchase
$1,000,000,000 worth of merchandise in
the United States in 1921 through th
syndicate headed hy Vanderlip. th**
Los Angeles banker, which recently
secured a lease of the north east sec
this effect was made today by X'ande
lip himself before taking hit? departuv
from Bevnl in a special train.
TURKS AND ARMENIANS
SIGN ARMISTICE
London. Nov. 11 -An arjnistice Ins
been signed between Armenia and the
Turkish Nationalists, according to al
vices received here today.
WIND STOPS HARDING’S FISHING
HARDING’S FISHING
ern wind blowing across the hay kept
president elect Harding off the water
PORTLAND ATTORNEY SHOOTS
WIFE AND SELF
! Spencer. a well known I peal attorney
today shot and fatally wounded his
wife anti committed suicide.
TWO SEIN FINNERS KILLED
London. Nov. 10—Two Sein Pinners
were killed today at Adfert. Inland
Irish officials announced today.
WOULD DEPORT MAN
TO JERUSALEM
ing to the deportation to Jerusalem of
Michael Carmel was brought here to
day by federal agents.
Cahmel Is now a prisoner in the
McNeil’s Island penitentiary.
FORTY EIGHT PERISH
IN SINKING STEAMER
Manilla. I*. I. Nov. 10—Forty eight
persons perished when the steamship
San Baslllio was struck by a typhoon
while enroute from Manilla to the
Northern Philippines islands, accord
ing to advices reaching here.
ALASKA ITEMS
ROADHOUSE KEEPER HAS
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Miller’s roadhouse, a historic mon
ument of the old days. 12 miles nort i
r of McCulh n. on the Fairbanks-f’hit -
ni trail, burned to the groan i
at 11 p. m. September s. the fire bein :
caused by a quantity of clothing being
hung close to n stove.
Mr. Bowiinjin, the roadhouse keeper
was saved from death by his dog. who
jii|in,ped repented upon his bed an 1
attempted to puH his master out of tli
building. The wire was interrupted
about 14 hours by the disaster.
PIONEER COAL CREEK
MINER RETURNS HOME
Frank Slavin, the pioneer miner of
; Coal creek, in the Circle district. Al
aska. who has been In Dawson for
several days, started on his retilrn
down the river recently. Mr. Slavea
reports that very rich pay has been
found on Coal creek this summer, hut.
owing to the extremely dry weather,
the’ miners were obliged to stack he! •
pay dirt in a dump and a waft the fall
j of sufficient rain *o fill their ditches
I before being able to sluice.
, Mr. Slaven says the miners on Coal
creek are seriously handicapped for
lack of a good road or trail and that
transportation of supplies is difficult
i and expensive. He says game Is plen
tiful in that district this year, and
that caribou often graze hear Ids
BALDY OF NOME
RACING DOG SAVED
FROM POISONING
BaJrly of Nome was known all ov r
Alaska as the dog that never gave
up in the days when lie led the Dnr
ling-Allan sweepstakes team through
eight victorious races.
He would not give up last night
when he lay almost dead, i victim
of strychnine ]>oison-ing, at the Darl
ing home in Berkeley. Mis old age
is to lengthen int*> a little more of the
well earned comfort and rest he is
enjoying, says a September number
of the Oakland Examiner.
Iwist night brought “Scotty" Allan
his chance to even old scores with
Itnldy. it was he whose belief in
l«aldy and whose training made He
rat her unpromising pup the mos:
famous of Aktsk.Vs racing dogs.
When Rahl.v in one of the races
turned his team and went back t->
pick up Scotty lying unconscious cm
the trail, bleeding from, a seven*
wound, the score all went in Bnld.v’s
•save Balily’s life. It was the strung*
premonition of peril which sometimes
affects close companions of exper
iences in desolution that brought
Scotty a.t the opportune moment.
Ualdy was lying unconscious on tic*
floor when 'Scotty Allan, his drive:
dreamed of peril ahead on the trail
lie awoke with a start and called t<
Raldy, Init the dok could not answer,
Then for three hours he worked
over the dog:. Other members • )
the fnftnily called in Dr. \V K. Morri
son. veterinarian, and while he as
sisted he gave all the credit for sax -
in it Baldy's life to Scotty.
Raldy had taken enough poison to
have killed half a. dozen dogs and ■
was only the miracle of his master's
devotion that saved him. according to
Dr. Morrison. Raldy sccmej t.<» un
derstand the situation clearly, for his
first act was to lick the hand th. t
had saved him.
Moldy's friends refuse t" bed lev ••
that anyone intentionally tried to pois
on him. They think he must have
found the poison set out for gophers.
**•1 could never repay Raldy vfor
what he has done for me.” said Allan.
“This was his closest call and I w s
glad to he there to give him a hand.
It was i strange thing, but I knew
before 1 woke up that something was
gone wrong with Raldy."
Try our -ourdough Hot Cakc^—nona
better, at ARCTIC BAKERY
NEW GAME REGULATIONS
which martin may be killed is extend
prohibited from March 15 lO'O to No
I vemiier 15.1921, lienee Ihe new ruling
•’"Ids four years to the closed period
originally designated. The new regu
lations are promulgated h.v the Bureau
of Biological Surv v of the Depart
ment of Agriculture tinder an act >f
Congress approved May :u, 1920 which
confers upon the .Secretary of Agricul.
mcrce with respect to protection of
Alaska fur bearing animat*.
Pursuant to this authority, the Sec
retary of Agriculture, because of wide
variations in the climatic and physio
graphic. and in order to serve the eon
venlence of trappers and the cause of
conservation with justice, has deemed
it advisable to divide the Territory In
to three districts, in each of which
the conditions relating to fur are com
paratively uniform. The first of thos
or District No. 3. as described by the
Department, includes the Aleutian Is
lands. Alaska Peninsula and neighbor
ing islands, and Southeastern Alaska.
J mainland and islands, from Yakutat
| Bay to Dixoij Entrance.
1 District No. 2 includes the main
land and islands from Yakutat Bay.
| flulf of Alaska. IUiamna I«oko and
| Bristol Bay. northward lo the head
waters of the streams flowing into the
Arctic Ocean north of the G8th pa raid
| of North latitude.
District No. 3 embraces the region
drained by the streams entering the
Arctic Ocean north of Ihe CSth paralel
of North latitude.
The regulations applying to the var
ious districts are as follows:
Unprime Pelts—No land fur hearing
animal shall he killed when its pelt
Closed Periods—Beaver—The kill
ing of Beaver is prohibited in all the
districts throughout the Territory un
til November 15. 1923.
Martin—The killing of martin is
prohibited in all districts throughout
the Territory until November 15, 1925
..Open Season—Black, glacier, and
cinnamon bear, wolverine, squirrel,
marmot, rabbit and Arctic hare may
he killed at any time.
The following land fur bearing an
imals may l>e killed in the specified
districts during the following open
seasons.
^ District 1:—Muskrat, Dec. 16 to
March 31, both dates Inclusive. Ot
I ter. mink, we/isel (ermine). Dec. 1G
to March 15. inclusive. J.ynx and foe
[ Dee. 1 to Jan. 31 Inclusive.
District 2:—Muskrat Dec. 1G to
May 31. inclusive. Otter mink and
weasel (ermine). Nov. 16 to March
31, Inclusive. I.ynx, and for. Nov.
1G to Fehy. 28. inclusive.
District 3::—Muskrat. Dee. *. t»
May 31. inclusive. Otter, mink and
weasel (ermine), Nov. 1 to March 31.
inclusive. T.ynx and fox. Nov. ’G to
April 15. inclusive.
Traps:—Killing of land fur bearing
animals at anytime by means of the
trap or divlce known as the "klips”.
spread exceeding S inches is pn
Dogs:—Use of dugs for pursuin';
ami killing land fur bearing animals
for which closed seasons > -xist is pro
Poison:—Killing of any land fin
| or other poison is prohibited at all
| NOTH —The Criminal Code "f Al
aska (Title 1. chap. IS. sec. l$fi) pro
vides that all persons concerned it
the commission of a crime, whether
they directly commit the act consti
tuting: the crime or aid and abet its
commission, tho not present, are prin
cipals and to be tried and punished as
such. By thus section any person
knowingly selling poison for the pur
pose of killing fur bearing land animals
is a participator in the crime and like
wise punishable?.
Seizure of Skins:—All skins of fur
bearing land animals killed in viola
tion of regulations found in the pos
session of any person in Alaska shall
be seized by wardens and other offi
cers designated by the Secretary of
Agriculture and such officers shall hold
said skins for such disposition as shall
he ordered by the court having juris
diction of a suit for condemnation and
forfeiture thereof. Shipments of fur
from Alaska, whether shipped as per
sonal baggage or otherwise, will b?
subject to examination by prope • au
thorities and may lie detained if ship
ment was made in violation of the
regulations.
Section 212 or tho Act or March t.
moo. nr. stnt. im-iiss provides r,s fol
It Shall be unlawful for any person
lo deliver to any common carrier for
transportation, or for any common fac
tory., or district of the United States,
to any state, territory, or district here
of, any foreign animals or bird-*, h
importation of which is prohibited, or
the dead bodies or parts thereof of any
wild animals or birds, .where rneh ani
mals or birds have been killed or ship
ped in violation of the law of the st -• *,
territory or district in which the ‘■■am*
were killed, or from which thev were
shipped. Provided. That nothing here
in shall prevent transportation of any
dead birds or animats killed during the
season when the same may he lawfully
captured and the export of which Is
not prohibited by law in the state, ter
ritory or district in which the same
are captured or killed. Provided Fur
th®i. That nothing herein she1 pre
vent the importation, transportation
ee sale of birds or bird plumage ir ar* i~
factured front the'featheys of barnyard
Shipment of furs consigned t>
points outside of Alaska which may be
made at any time, should he reported
to the Bureau of Biological Survey.
Dept, of Agriculture, on appropriate
blanks which will ha supplied for th *t
purpose.
The Nome Nugget delivered by ear
rler or mailed. Per Month 51.00
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Bread 15c loaf straight
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