MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
ANCHORAGE JURIST
DIES; HEART TROUBLE
Anchorage, Nov. 23, (AP)—
Judge Leopold David, forty-five,
died last night of heart trouble.
Judge David was born 1% Brook
lyn, Now York, He is a veteran
of the Spanish American War and
came to Anchorage twenty years
ago direct from the Philippitaes,
where he saw war service. He
was elected the first mayor of An
chorage. His partner In the law
firm is L. V. Ray, Mayor of Sew
ard. David was a prominent Mas
on. Odd Fellow and Elk.« Besides
his widow, he is surveved by his
two sons and one daughter.
FAMOUS MONUMENT OF
ARCHITECTURE IS
GUTTED BY FIRE
Naples. Italy, Nov. 23, (AP)—
Fires starting from an explosion
o* a movie film gutted the Umberte
Galleries in the center of the city
which famous monument of arch
tecture was built in 1890 at the
cost of two million francs. One
man was severely burned in es
caping from the flaming building.
ANALYTICAL CHEMIST
SAYS MRS. SHEATHLEY
DEAD BEFORE BURNED
Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 24, (AP)
—The perliminary report by the
analytical chemist who was re
tained by the state in the investi
gation of the burning of the wife
of Rev. Sheathley, minister at Bex
ley Harbor, Monday was to the
effect that the woman was dead
when she entered the furnace, con
tradiction the coroner’s jury which
decided that the woman had
“crawled into the fire box and
closed the door behind her.” The
prosecuting attorney is looking for
murder clews and thinks that suf
flcation or strangulation was the
cause of the womans death and
murderer threw the bo«.v
into the fire to cover the crime.
NATIONAL GRANGE
OPPOSES FORMING
NAT. DEPT. EDUCATION
Atlantic City. Nov. 23, CAP)—
Opposition to the establishment of
a national department of educat
ion was strongly voiced by the
National Grange in convention here.
Vocational education was endorsed
and further recommendation of the
projects of the Far West were
opposed for the Teason of favoring
a referendum before the war was
passed.
MRS. DAUGHERTY
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Columbus, O.. Not. 23, (AP) —
Mrs. Harry M. Daugherty, wife of
the former attorney general of the
United States died at midnight from
the effects of an attach of pneu
monia. She had been an Invalid
for several years.
Constantinople, Turkey, Nov. 24,
(AP)—Ismet Pasha. Turkish Pre
mier resigned his position , giv
ing poor health as the reason of
his retirement from public life. He
is succeeded by Fethi Bey.
SHORT SESSION TO TALK
FARM LEGISLATION
Washington. Nov. 23. (AP) —
It is evident that one of the prin
cipal topics at he short session of
Congress will be farm legislation.
Senator Capper of Kansas, after a
conference with President Coolldge
said that an Agricultural Commls
WRKLEYS
~After every meal /
and agreeable
benefit as
Good for
teeth, breatb
and digestion.
Makes the
next elgar
taste better.
E3 lx/.
sion would be recommended to
avoid the necessity of an extra
session.
WALT JOHNSON OAKLAND
DEAL CALLED OFF
Oakland, Nov. 23, (AI')— The
plans of Walter Johnson. Senator
star pitcher who was figuring on
buying the 'Oakland Baseball Club
have been abandoned .it was an
nounced tonight. Johnson failed
td make the second payment of
twenty-five thousand dollars which
was due today and the deal was
called off by the present owners.
RETURNS ARE IN FROM
SHUNGNAK AND KIANA
Owing to the fact that Mr. Ar
thur Wright’s name and returns
were inadvertently omitted in the
Nugget Saturday we are republish
ing the tally in full.
Name Sliungnah Kianu Total
GOVERNOR ’
Cole 9 12 303
DELEGATE
Sutherland 10 12
Boyle 0 2
ATTY-GEN.
Rustgard 0 10
Roden 0 4
SENATOR
Brown 5 5
Welch 5 7
Jacobsgaard 0 3
REPRESENTATIVE
Jensen
Sundqulst
O’Connor
Chidester
TO DEMAND ACTION ON
GENERAL STACK MTRDER
London, Nov. 23. (API— The
population as well as the officials
are firm that satisfaction he gained
from Egyption courts after the
assassination of General Sir Lee
Stack which occurred in Cairo last
Lctndon, Nov. 24. (API—Des
patches here say that the alleged
assassin of General Sir Lee Stack
has been apprehended after the
confession of a taxicab driver.
NO MYSTERY WHO
MURDERED KATZ
San Francisco. Nov. 23. (API —
Ernest Both, known to the police
as: the ammonia bandit was reoap
tuerd after escaping from the city
jail. He admitted to the police
that he had been seen in Los An
geles the day that Katz was mur
dered. After Captain Cahill of
Los Angeles questioned him he
said “The Katz slaying is no mys
tery. I know who killed him/’ The
testimony didn’t implicate Both.
SIMPLE Fl’NERAIi FOR
MRS. HARDING TODAY
Marion, Ohio, Nov. 24, CAP)—
Mrs. Harding’s funeral which is be
ing held today is planned to be
very simple according to George
B. Christian, Junior, in charge of
of Washington officials who are
the honorary pallbearers.
[ Washington. Nov. 23, (API —
A detachment of one hundred offi
cers and men were ordered to duty
at the funeral of Mrs. Harding.
—GRIDIRON RESULTS
Seattle, Nov. 23, fAP)—Special
The following: are the results <?f the
week-end varsity football games:
Yale 19, Harvard 6.
Syracuse 7. Colgate 3.
Bucknell 12. Rutgers 7.
Penn State 28. Marietta 0.
Ohio State 0. Ilinois 7.
Wisconsin 0, Chicago 0.
Notre Dame 13. Northwestern 6.
S. Cal. 13 Stanford 20.
Washington 14. Wash. State 0.
California 20, Stanford 20.
Whitman 0. Montana 20.
Oregon Aggies 3. Oregon 7.
Berkeley, Nov. 23, (AP)— At
tendant with the tying of the score |
ir the last few minutes of the play !
in the Stanford vs. California game
W. H. Phillips of Berkeley andi«
Oscar H. Hansen, of Alameda, chief i
Cashier of the Southern Pacific
company at San Francisco, both i
fell dead as Stanford evened the i
count. |
ZR-3 OFFICIALLY CHRISTENED
“LOS ANGELES”
L’akehurst, N. J., Nov. 26, (AP)
—The ZR-3 left here at nine this
morning for Washington where the
official christening. renaming It
L s An&eles took p}ace. Mrs. Cool
idge took part in the exercise re
leasing thirty-three pigeons from
the prow. ,
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
TWO BIG MATTERS t'P
TO DECEMBER CONGRESS
Washington, Nov. 23. IAP) —
Two of the most important matters
which will confront the session of
congress meeting next month are
the Deficiency Bill and the Naval
Construction Bill, the latter one
probably being the most important |
on account of the condition of;
the major units of the
STONE CROSSES FOR
WAR HEROES' (iRAVES
Washington. Nov. 24. (AP) —
Secretary Weeks today accepted
the recommendations of the Battle!
‘ .vlonument Committee headed by
' General Pershing for the erection,
| of stone crosses for the American
; soldiers who are hurried in France,
i The designs call for an expenditure
j of half a million dollars. Graves
j of those of the Jewish faith will
t have the distinguishing star of Da
* vid design. It is still undecided
! whether the nonsectarian chapels
| will be erected at each of the eight
I American cemeteries in France.
; EX-CONGRESSMAN DIES
AGED EIGHTY-SIN
Richmond. Va.. Nov. 24. (AP)—
' John La. ;.). 80. member f the
I 55th to the 61st Congress from the
i 3rd District of Virginia died yaster
I day. Mr. Lamb was a member of
| the 3rd Virginia Cavalry serving
1 in the ranks from private to Cap
tain during the Civil War.
(JETS YEAR IN PRISON
FOR AT’TO ACCIDENT
St. Johns. Newfoundland. Nov.
24, (AP)—Leonard Reid, son of
tne late Sir William Reid, ami
grandson of a pioneer railroader,
was convicted and sentenced to a
! year in prison for manslaughter
[alter he had run into a crowd of
war veterans and killed four when
his car turned turtle.
; RESTRICT INSfRGENT
>1E>ITIERS OF PARTY
! Washington, Nov. 24. (API
Representative Lohgworth of Ohio,
j Republican House leader favored
the restriction of consideration
heretofore given to insurgent re
j publican members of the house.
BATTLESHIPS CiO TO
EGYPT TR<)rm/E SITES
London. Nov. 24. <APi The
superdreadnaught Iron Duke was
ordered to Alaxandria. the battle
ship Maylaya to Port Said and the
battle cruiser Caradoo and two
destroyers to Sudan.
SAT LIQUOR PIRATES ARE
WORSE THAN CHINESE
Halifax. Nov. 24. (AP) The
British Schooner arrived here yes
| terday after having been taken and
[ later abandoned by liquor pirates
I on the high seas. When towed to
! port, the captain told of the ex
periences with the hijackers who
lie said were worse than any of
the old Chinese pirates ever thought
of being.
j Boston. Nov. 24. (AP»— De
fendants of the Mayflover pass
engers are duty bound to stamp
radicalism and pacifism out. said
Addison P. Monroe, of Providence,
Rhode Island. Governor General of
the Society of Mayjlowr •• decend- j
ants at a dinner celebrated at the
three hundred fourth anniversary
of the arrival of the ship.
HOWARD M. GORE
SEE. OP AGRICULTURE
Washington. Nov. £4. fAP)—
Howard M. Gore of West Virginia
was appointed Secretary of Agri
culture to succeed the late Henry
C. Wallace. He will serve until
March 4. when he will take office
as governor of his home state.
JEWELRY SALESMAN IS
RORRED OF DIAMONDS
Chicago. Nov. 24. •'API—C. T. !
Morris, salesman of a large New
York Jewelry firm reported to the
police that he was held up by two
bandits on the south side and re
lieved of diamonds valued at over
a hundred thousand dollars last
CLEARING HOUSE SHOWS
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS
New York, Nov. 24. (AP)—Ac
tual conditions of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
reservi
week shows excess
*28.894,000 sin increase of over
$24.'t00.000 ever last week.
WOI IJ) BUY TOWN
FOR MARINE CORPS j
Washington, Nov. 24. (AP)—I
The purchase of the town of Quan- j
tico. Virginia as a site for a great
Marine Corps base was recommend
ed by Major General John A La
Jjeune in his commandant’s annual
I report. He said "continuing the
Jp esent dual control, creates con
ditions highly undesirable."
I _
FX -SECRETARY OF
t. S. TREASURY DEAD
(iazenovia, N. Y., Nov. 24. (AP» j
—Charles Stebbins Fairchild, 82.
'Secretary of the Treasury under
President Grover Cleveland died at
Ms home here this morning.
OVERSI'BSCRIRE FRENCH
LOAN IN ONE HOI’It !
New York. Nov. 24. (AP)— Sub-J
stantial over-subscription of the j
one hundred million dollar French j
Loan by the J. P. Morgan syndicate
was announced within an hour
after the issue was offered for sale.
RECOMMENDS LEWIS
FOR SEC. OF LABOR
Washington. Nov. 24. (AP) —
John L. Lewis. President of the
l'nlted Mine Workers was recom
mended to President Coolidge for
the office of Secretary of Labor to
succeed James J. Davis, who is re
signing by Judge Oscar E. Rrand,
of the V. S. Court of Customs Ap
peals in Washington.
KING FI’DA RESIGNATION
IS ACCEPTED
| Cairo. Nov. 24. (AP)—Lord El
I lenby. British High Commissioner,
informed the Egyptian Premier
I Zaigoul that he had instructions
: for British forces to occupy and
j enforce British demands following
: the assassination of General Sir
Lee Stack. The Egyptian cabinet
'headed by Pasha was tendered the
I resignation of King Fuda, which
RAY COPPER COMPANY
H FARING JAM'ARY
i Washington. Nov. 24. (API
The Supreme CoiiTt advanced the
hearing of the rase brought by the
Hay Consolidated Copper Company
test the basis used by the govern -
Intent in imposing excess 1ax on cor
lH'TCH A HI MAN MAKES
9000 MILE FLIGHT
WeTter-Verden, Nov. 24. (API -
The Dutch airman Vanderhoop on
his way from Holland to Java ar
rived. completing his 9000 mile
journey to test the possibility, of
commercial aviation between Hoi
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC!
NFKD MORE OFFICERS
SAYS ADMIRAL SCHOEMAKER
Washington, Nov. 25, (AP)—Ad
miral W. R. Sehoemaker, Chief
Navigation Officer of the V. S. Navy
in his report here today said that
“the shortage of commissioned per
sonnel is reacting adversely to the
efficiency of the Navy.”
PAY HALF MILLION
INDEMNITY FOR STACK
Cairo, Nov. 25, (AP)—Indem
nity of one half million pounds for
the death of General Sir Lee Stack
was paid and the payment accom
panied a note protesting the Brit
ish demands for ti.° evacuation of
Sudan.
London, Nov. 26. (AP)— The
Egyptian crisis was eased by the
[resignation of Premier Zagoul Pashrf
in the view of the session of the
cabinet but the members are firm
that the demands of the British be
fully carried out.
Cairo. Acceptance of the Premier
ship by Zirwar Pasha is believed
likely to ease the tense situation.
It is expected that a complete cab
inet will be formed tonight.
London, Nov. 2fi. (AP)—Evac
uation of Sudan by the Egyptian
army has begun according to a
despatch from .Cairo.
Cairo. Nov. - 26. (AP) — The
Egyptian Parliament adjourned by
Royal Decree to December 25.
London, Nov. 26, (AP)*— The
British government will withhold
further action in regards to Egypt
ti allow the Egyptian cabinet to
consider the British demands.
OFFICIALS ATTEND MRS.
DA I .'OH ERTY’S FUN ERA I.
Columbus. O.. Nov. 26. fAP>
Secretaries Weeks and Work and
Postmaster General New attended
the funeral of Mrs. Lucie Daugh
erty. the wife of former Attorney
General Daugherty here.
TUAN CHI JUI NOW
PRESIDENT CHINA
Peking. Nov. 26. CAP>- Tuan
Chi Jui. former leader of the Anfu
Military party assumed the office
of President of the new govern
ment. A provisional cabinet was
| formed following the seizure of
Peking hv Feng Yuhi Ang.
SHO.OOO LOSS IN KIRKLAND
FIRE YESTERDAY A. M.
Seattle. Nov. 23, CAP) Fire
which broke out in flip early morn
ing hours in Kirkland, opposite Se
attle on Lake Washington, destroyed
three stores and their contents and
threatened the entire business dis
trict The loss is over ?30,000.
SMALL JOINS ACTION
AGAINST INSURGENTS
| Washington. Nov. 24. (API
I Representative Small of New York
Chairman of the Rules Committee
I joined the forces of the Republi
cans in favor of withholding from
insurgents consideration hitherto
given following a conference with
President Coolidge.
COMMUNICATION l«Y PHOTO
IS NEXT RADIO STEP
Washington. Nov. 24. (API
Major General Saltzman declared in
his annual report as chief of the
! Army Signal Corps that the future
Communications will he carried on
by raido photography. He de
J dared that the Army deserves much
I credit for the cable replacements
| on the Washington-Alaska cable
• and telegraph system development
I during the past year. He spoke of
tl.e cable ship Dell wood laying 953
j miles of cable between Seattle and
1 Ketchikan
HEAR LONDON RADIO
PROGRAMS IN U. S.
New York. Nov. 26. (API Num
erous radio amateurs in the eastern
stales have- reported of hearing
radio programs from London par
ties. They say that the Rome
Britisli International broadcasters
are best to listen in to.
Bremerton. Wash.. Nov. 26. (AP)
The Navy Yard raido station here
| heard a radio program from a
I broadcasting station at Devonshire
Kngland last night.
ro.M ii»i:n< 1; man < u out
in Halifax, caxaiia
Halifax. Nov. 25. < A I*»—Discov
ered by Assistant State Attorney
John A. Harbe, of Chicago, who
says he has the smoothest and most
dangerous confidence man in the
I'nlted States. Leo Koretz was ar
rested in a hotel here tonight on
a charge of using the mails to cJ*»
fraud to the extent of two millton
dollars or more. Extradition pro
ceedings were waved and Koret*
is being taken to Chicago to answer
the complaints against him.
< HI It LI K CHAPLIN TO
Iti; MARK ICO—It F, PORT
i
Mexco f'ity, Nov. 25. <AP > —
Charlie Chaplin is expected in Cnay
mas today to marry his leading lady
Lit a flrey in the nearby town of
Kmpalttie. Chaplin is said to have
obtained a marriage ' license there
on October 14. last.
EVIDENTLY SECRET
Los Angeles. Nov. 25. (AP) —
If Charlie Chaplin is to be married
in Empalme as reported from Mex
ico. the members of his household
here are in complete ignorance of
it. is reports from the comedian’s
home here today.
rebel scrap in
ARGENTINE REPrnLIC
Beunos Aires. Nov. 26. (AP) —
The rebel forces under Honorio Le
mos were routed at Cavera by state
troops according to border advices
which also state that the rebel dead
are fifty-one and the government
DEATH VALLEY LOSES
RECORD OF HOTTEST
PLACE ON EARTH
i London. Nov. 26, (AP)— The
| hottest place on the surface of the
earth is the Italian settlement of
Axisia. in the southern part of
I Tripoli. North Africa where the
thermometer lately registered 126 in
the shade. The previous heat rec
ord was held by Death Valley. Cal
ifornia which was 134 degrees.
PIONEER5 IGLOO
HOTEL
Transient rooms with light and
beat and also housekeeping apart*
incuts, very reasonable.
MRS. MONAHAN,
Proprietress.
NOME CAFE
(Formerly Tony’s Beanery)
Reopened under the Management of
Bob Arnold, Proprietor
“GOOD EATS”
OOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
8 2
O SUITS MADE TO ORDER FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP g
§ LADIES AND GENTLEMEN’S CLEANING, g
8 PRESSING AND REPAIRING g
2 MODERN METHODS AND PROMPT SERVICE O
f Nome Tailoring Co. §
^ Opposite Nugget Office, Nome, Alaska Q
Soooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooo
ELITE HOTEL
Modern Steam heated Rooms.
Steam, Shower and Tub Baths
rin connection
Dan Alvich, Prop.