MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
MORE CASUALTIES IN
NILES ELAN RIOTS
Niles. Ohio, Nov. 2, (AP) —
Special—Three were killed In the
clashes over the Klan parade that
was scheduled for Saturday after
noon and upwards of nine were
wounded by gunshot in open war
fare. Sheriff Thomas said that
he had repoits of four deaths,
three being members of the order
of Knights of the Flaming Circle
who were shot from an automo
bile a half mile from an outlying
ball park where several hundred
klansxnen had assembled for the
parade. The Sheriff's forces ar
rested, disarmed and lodged In the
county jail fifty specidl police who
had been sworn in yesterday by
Mayor Klstler.
Declares Martial Law
Columbus, Nov. 2, (AP)—Spec
ial—Governor Donahey declared
modified martial law for the city
of Niles and ordered troops there
after Mayor Klstler had tele
phoned to him saying “even now
there is a mob outside my office
ready to start trouble, should !
Youngstown, O. Nov. 2, (AP)—
Special—Chief of Police Powell
ordered every policeman to duty
to patrol all roads leading to the
city from the din-.lion of Niles
to prevent disorders from extend
ing here.
Akron. O., Nov. 2, (AP)—Spec
ial—A truck load of tear gas bomb?
in charge of a company of Colum
bus militia arrived here enroutc
to Niles
Niles, Oct. 2, <AP>—Special
Reports of deaths are not con
firmed at the hospital to whirl;
all of the wounded were taken
The militia arrived, taking con
trol of the city and forbid thf
holding of the parade.
Youngstown, Nov. 2. (AP) —
Staff reporters of the Youngstown
Vindicator telephoned from Nile*
at three-fifteen that three more
men were killed in rioting and
declared that they saw two bodies
being carried off the field by com
panions and one was left lying in
a meadow. It is reported that
the Sheriff had taken the mayor
to the city hall from the Klan
assembly field where the mayor
had been swearing in Klansmen
jr special police.
STRANGE MALADY HAS
SHOWN IN LOS ANGELES
Los Angeles, Nov. 2, (AP)—
The death of fourteen persons due
to a strange unknown malady is
baffling medical authorities and
causing grave concern among the
general public.
REPUBLICANS CLAIM
SWEEP OF EAST. WEST
Washington, Nov. 3. (AP) — Af
the 1924 campaign is passing thru
the final period of activity. Cool
idge and Davis prepared to ad
dress the same audience by radio.
Thirty-four Senators, thirty-four
Governors and a host of local of
ficial Republicans claim a sweep
of the East and the West and a
cut into the border of the solid
Democratic South. The Demo
crats declared that Davis will take
the Border States as well as the
South and will nose ont a victory
by a voting combination in the
states of the East and West. The
major strength of LaFollette is
WRIGLEYS
Chew it after
every meal
It stlmalates
appetite ant
aids dlgestloa.
It makes year
flood do yea more
good. Note how
conceeded to be throughout the
Northwest with Wisconsin as the
corner-stone. LaFollette arrived
home in Madison yesterday and is
resting up from the strains of the
last few daya of the campaign. He
shook the hands of 2000 callerR
Sunday.
digs UP FOSSILS
OF GREAT AGE
Seattle. Nov. 2. (AP)—Roy
Gilley. Kodiak guide who was at
the head of a motion picture party
taking pictures in the Valley of
Ten Thousand Smokes this sum
mer reports in a letter to the Se
attle Chamber of Commerce that
he has discovered fossil clams,
musBlen and sandworms believed
to be a hundred and fifty thous
and years old in hi6 explorations
of the valley.
—SATURDAY FOOTBALL
Among the football results will
be noticeable that the heretofore
undefeatable "Husky” team ol
the University of Washington went
down to defeat before their an
cient enemies, the U of Oregon
The scores:
Pennsylvania 6, LaFayette 3
Cornell 14, Columbia 0.
Navy 0, Penn. State 6.
Army 7, Yale 7.
Syracuse 7, Pittsburg 7.
Illinois 30. Iowa 0.
Center 7, New York 0
California 7. So. California 0.
Washington 3, Oregon 7.
Athletic relations between Cal
ifornia and Stanford will be end
ed with thevclose of the season
CREW OF SILVER WAVE
I SAFK—VKHKLE BBPOBTKH
A rnesage from Peering of tin
j date of November 1, says "Borii
i Magide just returned from Espen
t burg and reports everybody of:
j t he Silver Wave." The crew man
J aged to save the mail and all wert
landed at Espenburg on Oetobei
27th. The Silver Wave is re
ported us a total loss. havin*
drifted aground with the ice am
i broken up.
« OMMJSSION ER FOR
GOV’T LIQUOR CONTftOI
Victoria. Nov. 2. <AP) — Attor
noy-General Matron yesterday an
nounced that Hugh Davidson, i
tire merchant of Vancouver is ap
pointed Director to cootrol *h«
j Provincial Sale of Liquor with tht
| purpose in mind of putting tht
bootleggers out of business. Tht
{resignation of the commissioner!
i who have managed the sales sinct
jthe Province adopted government
sale of liquor three years ago art
i in hand. They will retire from
| the work as soon as Davidson hat
j become familiar with the d*>tailt
jof the 'office.
JSUGGEST NAMES FOR
j SE4 'Y. OF AGRKlJLTIltE
Washington, D. C., Nov 2 (AP)
Responding to the requests ol
j President ('ooiidge to the Farm
Organizations to suggest names oi
men for th«- office of Secretary ol
Agriculture many have been sent
including Lowden. Louis J. Tabor,
of Columbus Ohio, National Mas
ter of # the Orange and E. E. Fav
ille of Portland, Editor of the
Western Farmer.
ALASKA PIONEER HURRIED
Seattle. Nov. 2, (AP)— The
funeral services of the late Nils
Segolson. 79. who mined in Col
orado lor ten years and who also
joined in the Alaska rush of 97
was held ben* today.
TUESDAY
'TELEGRAPHIC'
PERSIANS MADE GOOD
TO AMERICAN OUTRAGE
Washington, Nov. 3, (AP)—The
execution by the Persian govern
ment of Seyid and Hussien, ring
leaders of the mob who murdered
American vice-consul Imbree in
Teheran was reported ofllcially to
the State Department. This was
carried out in compliance with the
insistance of the United States that
at least two would receive the ex
treme penalty despite the decision
of the Persian cabinet to commote
the sentence.
ALAMEDA ARRIVES SEATflJb
Seattle, Nov. 4—Special Thf
Steamer Alameda from fyome ar
rived nere last evening having
encountered weather.
•LIKE PINAL TALKS
PRESIDENTIAL ('AMFAHiN
OVER THK RADIO
Washington. Nov. 4. (AP) - -
President Coolidge from the White
house was connected with thirty
seven radio stations and Davis it
New York addressed people at thir
teen stations in the closing speed
,es of the campaign and being heard
by untold millions of persons. The
greater part of Coolidge’s talk was
devoted to the plea that no one
should neglect the opportunity tf
make his opinions felt for t
cause of our institutions and talked
“majority government.” Davis in
-summing up his fight for the pri*<»
idency urged the voters to decide
the plain question of “right or
wrong.” He renewed his pledge
of faith to the ideals of his party
and said in closing, “I am con
fident of victory.”
COOLIDGE EXPECTS TO
HAVE GREAT MAJORITY
Washington, Nov 4, (AP)- It
ir stated here that Coolidge expects
an electorial vote of 350 and a
Republican working majority of
20 or more in the house next ses
FIRST RETURNS FROM
NATIONAL ELECTION
New Ashford, Mass. Nov. 4. (AI*)
—The complete vote of this town,
the first reporting gave Coolidg* 20,
Davis. 4, LaFollette 0. Last elec
tion the vote was Harding 2(1 Cox
Helma, Ala.. Nov. 4, iAP)—
The total vote of Martin Station,
Dalis county, gave Davis 7. LaFoll
ette 0, Coolidge 0.
RING GEORGE ACCEPTS
I RESIGNATION LABOR CAR!NET
London. Nov. 4. (AP)- King
George today accepted the resig
nation of the Me Donald cabinet,
which suffered a tremendous defeat
;«t the election last week.
! TROOPS WITHOUT LEADERS
IN CHINESE FRAY
Peking. Nov. 3. (AP)- Wii has
tied say advices to Tanskw Gulf.
Chisli is reported thirty miles from
Tientsin. Feng headquarters but
is not in control of the situation.
This is regarded as spelling the
end of the present conflict as the
only remaining menace to Peking
is the fact that there are large
bodies of troops left. They are
without proper control however.
CORDOVA LIGHTER TO
<JO AT SEVEN-THIRTY
James P. Daley of the Alaska
Steamship Company announces that
the lighter will leave the landing
at 7:30 this evening for the Cor
dova. which is expected t<- clear
TWO MEN ARE KILLER
IN R. R KMAKHUI*
Stroud. Okla.. Nov. 3, i AP)
Two men were killed when three
coaches of the fast St. Louis to
San Francisco train were derailed
on passing over a street crossing
here yesterday.
PRIEST IS ACQUITTED
OF MURDERING BROTHER
Montreal. Nov. 3. (AP)—Ader
ard Delorme, former Roman Cath
olic priest was acquitted of the
charge of murdering his half
brother Kamtul Delorme during
January 1922. This was the
third repetition of the trial.
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
O’CONNOR’S SENTENCE
Tacoma. N^ov. 3, (AP)—-Richard
O'Connor was convicted today of
murder in the first degree without
the death penalty. He was found
guilty of slaying his wife on tl/e
Camp Lewis reservation in May,
for which reason he was tried in
the Federal Court.
FIVE INVESTIGATIONS
OVER TRAIN ACCIDENT
Chicago, Nov. 3. (AP)—An ef
fort is being made to fix the blame
for a crossing tragedy by a freight
train and has resolved into five
separate investigations by officials
of the city, county, state and the
surface lines who will try to fix
the responsibility of cars of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul,
railroad which' crashed into’ a
trolley declared to be apparantly
without lights. The tact that the
safety gates were not down when
the car reached the crossing result
1 in questioning the watchman
who admitted taking *a few drink*’
before the accident.
SETTLING BY FOREIGNORK
AGAINST MEXICAN LAW
Mexicali. Nov. 3. (AP)— Gov
ernor Pedriquiz of Lower Califor
nia, Mexico Raid that colonization
of Lower California. Mexico by the
Japanese or any other foreignors
would be impossible under the ex
isting laws of the nation and pub
lished a bulletin to that effect.
Companies have been busy since
the war establishing colonies of
German immigrants and the Jap
anese have had their eye on the
penninsula also for some time.
MANCHURIAN FORCES
MA KE BIG VICTOK V
Nov. 2. (Ai'i—Mancha r
»s»ii fortes completely occuK- fd the
to v is of Shangaiw-Ka*n. Clin
\viing.H'»c. and Pc-staiao. Tint oap
lureu . u.OOO sc Idlers wiir. General
ARGENTINE AVIATOR
ABANDON PALL FLIGHT
Tokyo, Nov. 3. (AP)—Zanni.
the Argentine round-the-world fly
ei, has abandoned the thought of
flying across the north Pacific this
fall on account of learning that
the harbors of Petropavlosk and
Paramiushieru are already ice
bound. Three conclusions of the
j flight are being considered, that
[the Buenos Aires committee stay
tin Japan for the winter and con
tinue on in the spring: that they
I proceed to Europe and cross the
| Atlantic to Buenos Aires or fly to
! New York and then to the home
■PEACE AND ORDER
RESTORED AT NILES
| Niles, Ohio. Nov. 4, (AP)—As
jthe result of turning the city over
j to modified martial law peace and
i order reigns again after the riot
j ing caused by the Klan and the
j Knights of the Flaming Circle
which reached a peak Saturday in
| open warfare, many being killed
I and wounded.
I
WEDNESDAY
TELEGRAPHIC
ANGELES PLAGUE
STILL RAGING
San Diego. Nov. 4. IAP) —Rear
Admiral Ashley Robertson, district
i commandant issued orders today
! forbidding officers and enlisted men
j from the eleventh naval district
j to go to Los Angeles until the epi
demic- plague from which twenty
| have died improves. Four more
[died yesterday from the unknown
Los Angeles. Nov. 4. (AP)—The
| death of Guadalupe Venezuela in
crease.- the plague total to twenty
VOTKI» FOR ABRAHAM LINfXILN
Flint. Mich.. Nov. 4. CAP)—The
odore Canright. 9.1 who voted for
Abraham Lincoln for president has
cast his ballot every presidential
election since. He kept his rec
ord this year though injured by
a fall yesterday. An absent vot
ers ballot was sent to his bedside.
PISTOL FIGHT NEAR
POLLING PLACE
Chicago. Nov. 4. (AP) One man
was killed and another probably
fatally wounded in a revolver fight
near a polling place today. Police
report that the shooting was the
result of factional trouble in the
teamsters union
San Francisco. Nov 4. (AP) —
United States District Judge Maur
ice T. Pooling died after an extend
ed illness.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC BUYS
EL PASO UTAH WESTERN
New York, Nov. 2, (AP)— The
Southern Pacific announced the
completed plan for the acquiring
of the El Paso, Utah and West
ern lines, the first large consoli
dation under the Transportation
FINE WEATHER FOR
MIDDLE WEST ELECTION
Chicago. Nov. 4. (AP)—Fair
Indian Summer weather, clear and
cool greated the voters acocrding to
reports from Oklahoma, Illinois, In
diana, Michigan, Minnesota. Nebras
ka and South Dakota.
4X>RNELITJM fX)LE DEAD
Lob Angeles, Nov. 3, (AT)—Cor
nelius Cole, U. S. Senator of form
er yearn died at his home today at
the age of 102 years and 2 months.
RECEIVE BIDS FOR
ALASKA K. K. BRIDLES
! Seattle, Nov. 4, (AP)—Thirteen
i bids were received by Mai C. E.
Dole, general purchasing agent for
the Alaska Railroad for thirty pie."i
bridges to be erected in Alaska
The bridges will require approx
imately four thousand tons htce!
and will cost about four bundled
•housand dollars. Option m given
th.- ' dders to deliver in S -aPIt or
In Seward The structures w.ll
consist of one four hundred foot
bridge over the Nenana river three
hundred seventy miles north rtf
Seward and twenty-seven bridges
of smaller dimensions are to be
erected on the road from mile four
thirty-two replacing wooden struct
ures A steel viaduct will be con
Utructed at mile two hundred nine
jty-two. a length of two hundred
forty feet and a steel bridge over
the Talkeetna river four blundred
feet long at mile two hundred twen
ty-seven. It will probably be a
week before the successful bidder
MRS. ifARDINL BETTER
j Marion. Nov. 4. (AP)— Mrs.
Harding who has been ill is greatly
improved, having bad a fair nightt'g
| rest and ate a hearty breikppd
j this morning.
I HAY FILM PEOPLE USE
MAILS TO 1>KFKAII>
Ketchikan. Nov. 4. (AP) — Spec
ial—The Ketchikan Commercial
1*1 ub has sent a message of pro
ing that the husky Famous Players
corporation is using the mails to
defraud «u connection with their
pictures of Alaska in advertising.
The producers say "the pictures
are actually made amidst the proud
Alaskan snow-capped mountain
tops." The commercial club says
that Thomas Meighan and other
players in the company never cam*
within six hunderd miles of Alaska
and that it is using the mails to
defraud when they advertise that
the pictures are made in‘ Alaska
.The people of the territory are an
lnoyed that many motion picture
J companies advertise that their pic
JtureH are made here when they
[were actually made in Southern
| C alifornia. At the time that Tom
j Meighan was making the picture
it was heralded about in the pa
pers that he was on his way o
Seattle to leave for Alaska. Even
the Seattle papers published the
story. He arrived in Seattle but
it was as far as he ever got except
I to go to Vancouver where he found
luxurious hotels and no Alaskan
hardships.
Tientsin, Nov. 4. (AP)—Cavalry
in charge of General G Feng Is in
control of Peking. They entered
the city after quelling a slight re
sistance.
NOME CAFE
(Formerly Tony’s Hennery)
Reopened under the Management, of
Bob Arnold, Proprietor
“GOOD EATS"
,‘600000000ft')00(
ELITE HOTEL
Modern Steam heated Booms.
Steam, Shower and Tub Baths
tin eonnection
Dan Alvich, Prop.
NUGGET
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