6 Pages THE NOME NUGGET
Covers approximately 22.700
square miles of territory.
( UNCONTROLLED—A NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE—UNCONTROLLABLE. )
VOLUME 28. No. 46..
NOME. ALASKA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1022
Delivered by Carrier or Mailed..$1.00 per Montfi
EUROPE MUST CURE HER OWN ILLS
MORGAN TELLS POINCARE CUKE FOR EUROPE’S ILLS
BERLIN, Not. 18—Europe’s economical and financial process
cannot be cured without the aid of the American government which cannot
be induced to grant* loans or credits until danger from political distur
bances from Europe,^disarmaments and a complete understanding between
France and Germany are overcome and accomplished. These are pre
liminary conditions to an assurance of peace and political quiet. That
Is what J. P. Morgan told premier Poincare today, according to confiden
tial reports from Paris tonight. (
FAR EASTERN REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT ABOLISHED
CHITA, Nov. 18—The government of the Far Eastern Republic of
Htbaria was abolished today. The assembly voted to unite with the
Soviet government of Moscow.
FRANCE SUBMITS AGREEMENT TO VATICAN
PARIS, Nov. 18—A projected agreement between France and the
Vatican has been placed in the hands of the Pope for his decision.
MEXICANS PROTEST AGAINST KILLINGS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18—Diplomatic representations, over killing
•f Mexicans in small towns in the southwest, were lodged by Mexico with
the State Department yesterday.
SCHOONER ANVIL IN DISTRESS
SEATTLE, Not. 18—With twenty three passengers and a crew of
seven,'. the schooner Anvil, Captain Hansen, hound from Bethel, is help
less thro lack of fuel fourteen miles off Cape Beale, Vancouver Island.
The coast guard Cotter H&fda has hastened to her assistance.
ANOTHER, |H.SSIONARY KIDNAPPED BY BANDITS
POKING, S^-Gellr ge'" 01 al Holan, American member of the
Lutheran Missiop, was kidnapped by bandits in the Honan province.
BAVARIA UNEASY OVER SOCIALISTIC AC’TIVITIES
BERLIN, Nov. 17—The Bavarian government, is showing anxiety
at the increasing activities of the national Socialists, known as the “Ger
man Pacisti.” Speaking to the Bavarian district, Premier Knillina de
clared that the country is in danger of the feeling of a new menace.
BROTHER OF MURDERED MAN DIES
OAKLAND, Nov. 18—Henry Hochbrunn, brother and principal
beneficiary under the will of Ferdinand Hochbrunn who was killed in
Seattle by Miss Atarin, died here aged 89 years.
STATE DEPARTMENT APPOINTS NEW REPRESENTATIVE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18—The State Department last night an
nounced the appointment of John Basset Moore as American representa
tive on the International Commission of Jurists to consider changes in
the existing International Law.
DAWSON PIONEER DIES
DAWSON, Nov. 18—James (.rant, well known pioneer, is dead.
WILSON CONGRATULATES SENATOR EDWARDS
. JERSEY CITY, Nov. 18—Edwards received a letter from Woodrow
Wilson congratulating him upon bis election to the senate. Wilson in
part wrote “I was hoping to have a chance to take you by the hand and
congratulate you on your new honors that have come to you. Now we
shall after a while both be Washingtonians-and we can then colloquy
events, old and new, to our hearts content.”
TURKISH SULTAN FREES ABOARD BRITISH SHU\
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 18—Mohamed VI, Turkish Sultan, has
fl#d from Constantinople aboard a British warship bound for Malta.
The National Assembly of Turkey at Angora has adopted a resolu
tion submitted by Mustapha Kemal Pasha to place the Sultan and his min
isters on trial. A decision as to how the resolution is to be enforced
was deferred.
TURKS TO TAKE OVER TELEGRAPH LINES
LONDON, Nov. 18—A dispatch to the Times from Constantinople
says the Turks contemplate suddenly taking over the business of the
Eastern Telegraph 'Company.
(CHINESE MAY PURSUE POLICY OF ELIMINATION FOREIGNERS
HANKOW, Nov. 18—American, British and French residents of
the province of Honan are alarmed at the appearance of an organized
campaign against foreigners and have appealed jointly to their legations
for protection. '
FOREIGN MISSIONARIES DEMANDED RELEASED
PEKING, Nov. 18—Measures for immediate release of foreign
missionaries kidnapped by Chinese bandits were demanded of the Peking
government today. Demands were made by American, British, Italian,
French and Swedish ministers, who acted under instructions from their
governments.
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION ELECT PRESIDENT
BIRMINGHAM, Nov. IS—Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler of New
York was elected President General of the United Daughters of the Con
federacy. f
HO VAR LAW’S MAJORITY STILL MOUNTS
LONDON, Nov. 18—At 4:30 o’clock returns from the election
showed that the Conservatives have more than the necessary 308 for a
majority in the new House of Commons. With only seventy divisions
missing they had elected 319 members. Asquithian Liberals 55. Labor
Party 120, National Liberals or Georgeites 38, and other parties 13.
Out of 33 women nominees only two have been returned up Jo this
afternoon, they are the Viscountess Astor and Mrs. Margaret Wintringham
MON DEM. SAYS NO NEED SPECIAL SESSION CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18—The republican program of legislation,
which included Ship Subsidy, Rural Credits Relief and other administra
tion measures, will be completed by March fourth without the necessity
of a special session of Congresp. Mondell, Republican House leader had
a lengthy conference with the President last night and gave voice to the
above opinion.
NOME (City)
213 194 208 183 128 129 193 137 97
CAPE NOME
ST. MICHAEL
UNALAKLEET
353 282 369 249 196
243 344 194 153
NEW FISHERIES RESERVATION FOR ALASKA
WASHINGTON. Nov. IS—Harding has signed an order establish
ing a vast new Fisheries Reservation which joins with the Alaska Penin
sula Fisheries Reservation and takes in all of Bristol Bay, Cape Menichi
kog and Cape Nephen. Running thence north almost to the Kuskokwini.
cutting eastward across the main body of Southeastearn Alaska to Kat
mishna Bay and from there it extends northward to Include all of Cooks
Inlet. Then in a southerly direction it swings around Afognak and
Kodiak Islands, thence across the south entrance to Shelikof Straight.
Then across the Alaska Peninsula to Bristol Bay.
On November 21 hearings will be opened In Seattle to hear appli
cations for permits to fish fn the reservation. Hoover and Commissioner
O’Malley will preside over the hearings, which are for the purpose of pro
tecting the salmon fisheries in that, district until such time as legislative
action can be taken to establish a more effective control.
AMERICAN CLERGYMAN HIES IN LONDON
LONDON. Nov. 18—Reverend John Elery, arch deacon emeritus
of the Protestant Episcopal church, diocese of California, Is dead here.
SCHWAB HAS RETIRED FROM STEEL BUSINESS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18—Chas. M. Schwab told the Federal Trade
Commission today that he had retired from the steel business.
BOOZE PIRATES MAKE RICH HAUL
VICTORIA. Nov. 18—Pirates disguised as Custom Officials boarded
the schooner Daisy in American waters from a faBt cruiser. They put
the skipper and crew ashore on Stuart Island and made off with the craft
and cargo of whiskey.
BOOTLEGGER KILLS TWO WOMEN
HOQUIA.M, Nov. 18— Mrs. Carl Johnson and Daisy Bolton, aged 18,
were killed by H. Jalmar Anderson, a bootlegger. The latter committed
suicide.
FOUR CIVILIANS EXECUTED IN IRELAND
DUBLIN. Nov. 18 Four civilians, James Fisher, Peter Cassidy,
Richard F. Tulshy and John Griffiney, all residents of the Free State,
following trial by a military court were executed. They were found
guilty of unlawful possession of revolvers.
TURKISH SOCIALIST ASSASSINATED
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 18—Hussien Hilrnid Bey, president of
the Turkish socialist party, was assassinated in Constantinople today.
FORMER AMBASSADOR TO .FRANCE DIES
ELMIRA. Ohio, Nov. 18—Wm. Graves Sharp, former ambassador
to france, died at his home here today.
MOONSHINE DISTILLERY EXPLODES IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Nov. 18—Police officials state that a bomb caused last
night’s explosion and fire in a Moonshine distillery, resulting in the death
of Mrs. Jacob Verdcn and her babe.
TURKS EXECUTE EIGHT MEN CHARGED WITH TREASON
PARIS, Nov. 17—Eight executions were carried out last night by
the Turkish government at Angora. The Plain men were charged with
treason and included a former Minister of Justice, Governor of Constan
tinople and former Director of the Military Section of the British police.
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
Last Saturday night, Nov. 11th,
the American Legion of Nome cele
brated Armistice Day by being host
to the public of Nome at a delight
ful dance in A. B. Hall. ,
Arrangements had been made to
hold the party in the Eagle Hall
but a leaky pipe in the heating sys
tem caused the Legion boys to fear
that no heat would be available
and so they at the eleventh hour
changed their place of meeting to
the A. B. Hall. In justice to the
Eagle Hall management it is only
fair to state that they remedied the
defect in their Leating plant and
by nine o’clock in the evening had
the hall warm and comfortable. By
this time however the Legion had
made other arrangements and noti
fied the public by banners and pla
cards of the change.
As has become a habit with Nome
dancers the crowd was extremely
late in gathering, but when they
did gather they come in numbers
and before too late In the evening
the floor was crowded.
Post Commander Ralph Lomen
made a short address of welcome
and ordered the dance to proceed.
Music was furnished by the Moose
orchestra and Harry Gabrielson.
Decorations for the evening- con
sisted of American flags, the Legion
emblem, and flags of the Allied na
Puneh and cookies w-ere served
to the guests and every one present
spent a most delightful evening.
LOST or Mislaid a man’s overcoat
containing pair double sight eye
glassed* celluoid rims. Return to
Nugget office and receive reward.
Many valuable prizes will bo
given away at the Eagle Mask Ball.
MASQUERADE BALL, EAGLE HALL, SAT. NOV. 25