THURSDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
FOCH VISITS SCENE
OF TENTH A LI A MASSACRE
Centralia. Wash.. I)**c*. 1—Mar
shall Foch paid tribute today to the
American Legion victims of the I. W.
W. massacre here in 1919. stopping
over enroute to Portland.
Standing on the spot where the
Legion men were shot down during
the Armistice Oav parade. Marshal
Foch said: "I have come to this
spot to salute the memory of those
who. having been spared the horrors
of war. returned here to fall under
the bullets of assassins.”
YUKON PIONEER
DINNER POSTPONED
Seattle. Dec. 1—The annual din
ner of the Yukon Pioneers, schedul
ed for tonight, has been postponed
indefinitely, it was announced today.
Eight hundred pounds of Alaska fish
and caribou meat, imported for the
dinner have been sold.
NEW PLAN TO HAVE
RAILROADS MILLIONS
Chicago. Dec. 1—Two changes and
a saving of fifty millions to the rail
roads annually, are features of new
working rules governing four hun
dred thousand members of six feder
ated railroad shop crafts w'hich were
promulgated today by the United
States Railroad Board.
NAVAL DESTROYER
GOES ASIIOK
San Francisco. Dec. 1—The naval
destroyer DeLong went ashore ten
miles south of here this morning, ac
cording to advices reaching the local
naval authorities. The crew or the
vessel is reported safe.
BANDITS MAKE BIG HAUL
IN MINE ROBBERY
Sacramento, Calif., Dec. 1—Ban
dits robbed the Argonaut mine in
Amador connty this morning, gett
ing sixty thousand dollars in gold
bullion.,
JAP GOV’T INSISTING ON 70
PERCENT NAVAL RATING
Tokio. Japan, Dec.l—Government
officials here state that tl:e Japanese
government has instructed Admiral
Kato to stand pat on a seventy per
cent naval rating, regardless of the
attitude of the Washington confer
MAHONEY’S SISTER FOUND
GUILTY OF FORGERY
Seattle, Dec. 1st—Mrs. Dolores
Johnson, sister of James P. Mahoney,
condemned wife murderer, was to
day found guilty by a jury of having
forged the name of Mrs. Mahoney to
a power of Attorney so her brother
could secure valuable properties
after murdering his wife.
TRAINS CRASH—SIX DUE
Portland. Ore., Dec. 1—Sis were
killed and twenty two injured in a
hand on collision between trains on
the Oregon and Washington Rail
road, two miles east of Celilo today.
WETS DISCUSSING BRYAN
AND MeADOO FOR
PARTY CANDIDATES!
Chicago, 111.. Dec.l—The National
Committee of the Prohibition Party,
now la session here, la diacuaaing
McAdoo and Bryan aa party Candi
da tea for the preaidency at the next
election.
The committee is also accusing the
republicans of wet sentiments and
charge the prohibition law lacks en
forcement.
' FRENCH WOMAN
SLAUGHTERER FOUND GUILTY
Versailles. France, Nov.30—Henri
Landru. charged with the murder of
ten women and a boy, was foundi
guilty of murder in the first degree
here today.
ELEVEN STUDENTS KILLED IN
AUTO-TRAIN ACCIDENT
Red Bluff, Calif., Nov. 30—Eleven
high school students were killed here
today when a Southern Pacific train
struck the auto-bus in which they
were riding.
.1**
LKXIXK PREDICTS IT. 8
JAP WAR AGAIN
Rega. Russia. Dec. 1—"War be
tween Japan and the United States
is bound to come.” Leniue, head of
the Russian Soviet Government, told
Hurley P.Christensen. Fanner-Labor
Party candidate in the recent presi
dential election in the United States,
who has just arrived here after a
manth's stay in Moscow.
FOUR KII.I.FD IN
AEROPLANE COLLISION
Lawton. Oklahoma. Nov. .TO—flap
tall. and Privates Tubburd and I?. A.
Smith were killed here today when
two aeroplanes in which they were
practicing combat duty collided at
an altitude of approximately two
thousand feet and crashed to earth.
SWINDLER MULCTS
BANKS OF BIG SUM
San Francisco. Nov. 30- The Ne
vada authorities are searching for
Monte Ilerg, a former Venizuolan
revolutionist, to answer to a charge
of borrowing $128,000 on bogus
stock certificates, from four Nevada
LAST KAIIaS FOR
ALASKA R. R. ENROUTE
Seattle. Nov. 30—The steamship
Latouche is loading five hundred
tons of steel for the Alaska govern
ment railroad. The shipment is the
last steel for the railroad and will be
delivered at Seward, to be used on
the Riley Creek bridge.
JAPS REFUSE TO LESSEN
HOLD ON MANCHURIA
Washington. Nov. 30- The Japanese
delegation issued a statement at to
day’s meeting of the committee on
Far Eastern Affairs of the Arms Con
ference. in which Japan refused to
lessen her hold on her Manchurian
positions.
Jnpan and China also developed to
a sharp point of conflict over Shan
tung at the same meeting.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS
. .standard Oil Co.
.Caret one Cold Storage
.7. i. Season Co, office
.. ..Headquarters Saloon
.The Lobby
.Pioneers Igloo
.Catholic Church
..Polet’s residence
.Yorkey*s Cigar Store
.opp. Webb's Market
Engine House, Phone Main *7.
vthleUes water.■ Are oat
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Mary E. Searl. C. G. Cowtlen
and Wm. A. Gilmore and your
heirs and legal representative*
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned as co
owner therein, has expended the sura
of one hundred dollars each year,
during the years 1912. 1913. 1914.
1915. 1916 and 1920. in labor and
improvements on and for the beneiit
of the Lucky Two placer mining
claim, on the left limit of Dry Creek,
second tier. In the Cape Nome Re
cording District. Alaska, (notice of
location whereof Is recorded la Book
86 at paga 34. of the records of said
recording district.) In the perform
ance of the annual labor required
by section 2824 Revised Statutes of
the United States and supplemental
legislation. In order to hold said
And you are severally required to
contribute your proportion of such
expenditure, according to your sev
eral Interests in said claim to the un
dersigned coowner with you therein
within ninety days after the service
of this notice on you by the publi
cation thereof, or your interest in
said claim will become forfeited and
vest in the undersigned as provided
by the said statute.
E. R. POWELL.
Co-owner.
Publish—Sept. 3. 10, 17. 24, Oct
1, 8, 16, 22, 29, Nov. 5. 12, 19,
26. 1921.
NEW GAME LAWS
DEFINE PENALTIES
Copies of the recently passed game
laws received at this office are as
follows:
District One includes the Aleutian
Islands, Alaska Peninsula and neigh
boring islands, and Southeastern Al
aska. mainland and islands from Ya
kutat Bay to Dixon Entrance
District 2 includes the mainland
and islands from Yakutat Bay, Gclf
of Alaska. Iliamna Lake, and Bristol
Bay northward to the headwaters of
the streams flowing into the Arctic
ocean north o ft he sixty eighth par
allel of north latitude.
District 3 includes the region
drained by the streams entering the
Arctic Ocean north of the sixty-eigh
th parallel of north latitude.
Unprime Pelts—No land fur-bear
ing animal shall be killed when its
pelt is unprime.
Open Seasons The black, glacier
and cinnamon bear. wolf, wolverine,
squirrel, marmot, carving hare (rab
bit! and Arctic hare m.iy be killed
The following fur bearing animals
may be killed in the specified dis
tricts during the following open sea
Districtl Muskrat. December 16
to April 30. both dates inclusive.
Beaver. December 1 to March 31,
both dates inclusive.
Marten, November 16 to March 31,
both dates inclusive.
Mink, otter (land) and weasel,
December 16 to March 31.both dates
inclusive.
Fox and lynx, December 1 to Feb
ruary 28. both dates inclusive.
District 2—Muskrat. December 1
to May 31. both dates inclusive.
Beaver, Marten, mink, otter and
weasel. November 16 to March 31.
both dates inclusive.
Fox and lynx. December 1 to
March 15, both dates inclusive.
Artificial Lights and Shooting—
The killing of any of the following
land fur bearing animals, viz. white
fox. blue fox. red fox. mink, marten,
weasel, otter, (land), muskrat, and
heaver by use of a jack or pit lamp
or any other artificial light, or by
shooting with either a rifle, shotgun
or pistol is prohibited at all times.
Traps—The killing of any land
fur bearing animal at any time by
means of the trap or device known
as klips or by means of any steel
bear trap or any other trap with jaws
having a spread exceeding eight in
ches is prohibited.
Dogs—The use of dogs for pursu
ing or killing any land fur bearing
animal for which a close season is
prescribed for any period is prohilti
fur bearing animal by means of
strychnine or poison is prohibited at
Seizures—All skins of land fin
bearing animals killed in violation
of these regulations found in the
possession of any person in Alaska
shall be served by wardens and other
officers designated by the Secretary
of Agriculture or other officers au
thorized by law and such wardens
and other officers shall hold said
skins for such disposition as shall
i be ordered by the court having juris
diction of a suit for condemi ation
and forfeiture thereof.
Shipments of fur from Alaska
whether shipped as personal baggage
or otherwise will be subject to ex
amination by proper authorities and
may be detained if the shipment was
made in violation of these regula
Shipments of Furs—Shipments of
furs consigned to points outside of
Alaska which may be made at any
time, should be reported on appro
priate blanks which will be supplied
for that purpose.
On and after September 1. 1921.
all regulations for the protection of
land fur bearing animals in Alaska
made and published under authority
of the Alaska fur law prior to the
regulations hereby made and pub
lished shall be and are hereby re
AMERICAN LEGION
The Observation Tower Report*.
HIS FIRST CASE
Rookie Sentry: “Halt! who
goes there?”
Voice in the dark:"Private Stock.
Company C.”
Rookie Sentry: "Advance Priv
ate Stock and be sampled.”
It is quite generally conceded th.it
the short-skirted bobbed-hair flapper
is a product of the war. However,
there is no reason to argue from
this that we lost the war
TOO LATE
Private Johnsin.it was trying to
cinch up typical army mule when
the lieutenant came along.
"Doesn’t that mule ever kick you.
Sam?” he inquired.
N'o suh, he aint yet.” answered j
Mister Johnsin-g cheerfully, “hut he j
kick> frequently the place where ah
It is now within the law to sen
intoxicants in London cafes up to
midnight, at which time, if Enghnd j
is like Alaska, the night shift of i
bootleggers go on the job.
Weather Forecast general clear
ing up. Jobless veterans being put
to work, tind wounded receiving bet
ter treatment. Outlook for bright
sunny weather tomorrow and the
next day aud a life time thereafter
COMPENSATION’
There was plenty for the railroads i
When munitions must be movin’
And the empties were a at ringin’
From New York to San Antone;
And the guys who built the freight -
Could eat Lyonnaise potaters
While the soldier man was lucky
It he got a horse’s bone.
Now the Senate solons lell us
With their pompous moneyed
Thai the golden goose ain’t lavin'
That the greatest. richest nation
Can't afford the compensation
To the cogs that worked together
There was plenty, though.for patties
And who shipped the cold canned
’Till the winter winds stop blowing
Oh. my goodness, quite unheard
They can garner many billions
For enforcing prohibition;
They can squander many fortunes
On a plune that never flew:
Rut their present expectation
In the case of compensation
Is to let her ride, by chowder
Which is what they’d love to do!
—Stuart H. Carroll.
Eligible veterans are asked to
join us in the last great offensive
which will be known as the Battle
of Adjusted Compensations. We're
going over the top this time with,
fountain pens, typewriters, pencils,
voting power and Congressional in
fluence. Select your weapon and
g«t in on the good work. "Toute
Suite and Beaucoup" is the watch
FAMOUS ALIBIS
“I was Just about to enlist—”
"Even the Canadians turned me
"I gotta weak heart and—”
"And just then they signed the
. Armistice*—"
"I pestered the draft board to let
"Somebody had to stay home—”
(THE OBSERVER)
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
Bread 10c loaf straight
CHAS. CAVEY. Prop.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP £
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN’S CLEANING.
PRESSING AND REPAIRING
MODERN METHODS AND PROMPT SERVICE '
Nome Tailoring Co. j
Opposite Nuggi*t Office, Nome, Alaska
«niwvww\nnftftnrt/\nnA/vw*n/vwiAnnrtnA/WWWVWVl
cffte flcv>ada j
Finest line of Soft Drinks, \
Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco \
Meet your friends at the Nevada
he Sits and Sews While the Washer Goes
This machine will do the family washing
for 25 cents. Why use old, hard
labor methods when you can
do it better and at less expense
FREE DISCRIPTIVE BOOKLETS AT NUGGET OFFICE
NUGGET
Job Printing Department
Business Stationery
Cards, Letter Heads, BUI Heads. State
ments, Envelopes, Legal Blanks, In
voices, Shipping Tags, Special Blanks.
Society Stationery
Invitations, Announcements, Programs
Cards. Menus
Posters, Hand Bill&
Circulars, Brochures, Booklets, Pam
phlets, Folders, Placards.
WE DELIVER YOUR
PRINTING ON TINE