MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
PRESIDENT DEXTER HORTON
NATIONAL BANK REAP
Seattle. Nov. 25—N. H. Latimer,
President of the Dexter Horton Na
tional Bank is dead. Latimer sus
tained a paralytic stroke two years
ago. He leaves a widow and seven
sens and one daughter. Latimer
btgan work in a Bank 41 years ago
and died a millionaire.
The deceased will be buried to
day at 3 p. in. by the Masonic lodg"
of Seattle.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
FKI/T IN TOKYO
Tokyo, Nov. 25—A sharp earth
quake shock was felt at 11:30 A.
M., Friday in Tokyo. No dfcmftS*
was done but the people rushed to
the street in fear, the quake lasted
for eleven minutes and many peo
ple left the city.
STEEL MANUFACTURER
divorced BY ACTRESS
Paris, Nov. 26—The Seine Tri
bunal has granted a divorce to Mrs.
William Ellis Corey, the wife of a
well known American Steel Manu
facturer. She was formerly Mable
Gilman, a variety actress, and was
the cause of Corey casting aside his
flr9t wife.
AMERICA’S BEST KNOWN
SHOW MAN DEAD
Long Beach, Calif.. Nov. 25—Geo
A. Robinson, the best known show
man in America, is dead at Long
Beach, following a nervous break
GOV’T LOSES MONKY BECAUSE
WOMEN CHANGE FASHION
Washington. oNv. 26—The Govern
ment is losing substantial money
because the women have changed
their fashion in furs and are show
ing less interest in Seal Skins, of
which ten thousand have been plac
ed in storage. Secretary Hoover an
nounced. The Government, Hoover
explained, has practically a mono
poly on the Seal fur production by
reason of its ownership of the Pribi
loff Islands in Alaska where the
Seal rookeries are' located.
SEATTLE STANDS SECOND
IN IMPORTS TO U. S.
Seattle, Nov. 26—The Treasury
Department announced that Seattle
stands second in all the ports in the
United States in the value of Imports
for September, being exceeded only
by New York. Seattle imports
were valued at $178.ISO.99.
STREESEMANN GOVT
COLLAPSED IN GERMANY
Berlin, Nov. 26—The Streesemann
Government administration came to
an end Saturday last. when the
Chancellor and his Cabinet resigned
following the refusal of the Reich
stag to pass a vote of confidence in
favor of Streesemann and his Cabi
Berlin Not. 26—President Ebert
of Germany has invited Herr Von
Kardorff. member of the People’s
Partjy In the Reichstag, to form a
new Cabinet immediately. It is
thought that Von Kardorff will ac
Washington, Nov. 26—President
Coolidge feels that the United States
together with other Nations of the
civilized world should view with
great concern the collapse of Ger
many, it was learned at the White
House following the news of the
fall of the German Cabinet.
YALE WINS FROM HARVARD
New York, Nov. 26—Yale scored
its first victory over Harvard since
1916 Saturday by a score of 13 to
0 in a game which was played in
the rain and mud. Neither team
could attack to advantage, Yale
took the better advantage of errors
made by Harvard. Pond of Soutn
Carolina scored on a sixty yard run
after Harvard fumbled and Captair.
Mallory kicked two goals. The
victory kept Yale’s record clean for
the year and gave them the “Big
Three’’ championship by virtue of
their victory over Prlncton last
The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and
Weakly Nugget «!el!vered by carrier.
Per month $$.00.
SUN.WIND.DUST 6-CINDERS
sijjancNDio & sou» *y oiMrccim^. ewci|
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN
TIED FOB HONORS
Chicago. Nov. 26—Illinois anti
Michigan are tied for the honors in
the “Big Ten" football race, each
closing the season with a clean
record. Illinois defeated Ohio 9-0
and Michigan defeated Minnesota
10 to 0 in Saturday’s game.
FORMER NOME WOMAN
DIES IN PORTLAND
Portland. Nov. 28—Mrs. Garfield,
wife of Charles D. Garfield, mana
ger of the Alaskan Division of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce. \*
dead in Portland, death was caused
by an attack of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield had driven
to Portland to attend a Foreign
Trade Convention, and it was dur
ing the trip that Mrs. Garfield con
tracted her illness, which proved
Charles I). Garfield i* a former
Collector of Customs Officer of
Nome. Alaska, where ho resided for
many years with the late Mrs. Gar
field before going to Seattle.
abmv and navy play tie
GAME AT POLO GROI'NIIS
New York. Nov. 26—The Army
end Navy football teams fotlght
each other to a stand still in the
mire of the Polo Grounds Saturday
before the greatest crowd in the
history of football between the two
teams. Neither goal line was cross
ed i-n the most bitterly contested
buttle of all time.
Secretaries Den by and Weeks
were among the sixty thousand peo
ple present. This is the second tie
in the history of the two teams’
struggles and it leaves the two
teams deadlocked with twelve vic
tories eacli. The Army earned
five yards on the first down from
the Navy, while the Navy gained
110 yards in a rush against a 109
yards for the Army.
CHARGES THAT JAPS
MASSACRED KOREANS
Washington. Nov. 26—-Chiirg*-*
that 500 Koreans were massacred
and 1500 imprisoned by Japanese
during a period following the re
cent earthquake, are contained in
the protests which were filed with
Secretary Hughes yesterday by I>r.
Floyd W. Tomkins, who Is Presi
dent of the Friend s of Korea iu
America.
AMERICAN MISSIONARY
KIDNAPPED BY BANDITS
Shanghai. Nov. 26—E.W. Schara
Izreid. an American Missionary, at
tached to the Reformed Church or
the United States, which is located
at Shen Chow. Hunan, was kidnp
ped by bandits while eoroute from
Chanyan, Hunan to Tung Jen. Wei
Chow'. Four women accompanying
him were allowed to resume the
journey.
ARMY AND NAVY FOOTBALL
FANS BET OVERCOATS ON GAME
New York, Nov. 26—Arthur Car
ney .Navy Football captain and Den
nis Mulligan, Army field leader,
will both be able to wear their
overcoats as a result of the tie be
tween the teams on which they bet
on the outcome.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
NATIONAL COMMANDER ORDER
DISSOLUTION COMMUNIST
Berlin. Nov. 27th—General Von
Seeckt. National Commander of the
Reich8wehr has ordered the dis
solution of the German Communist
Party and the confiscation of its
funds. His decree also prohibited
the holding of Communist meetings
and the publication of Communist
newspapers.
ENORMOUS INCREASE IN TRADE
WITH ORIENT, ALASKA AND
WESTERN SLOPE
San Franei9CO, Nov. 27—An en
ormous increase in trade with the
Orient. Alaska and the western
slope are bringing to a close one of
the best business years in the far
west, and holds a promise of unusu
al activity in 1924, according to an
opinion of the Trust Company of
ficials from Washington, Oregon.
California, Colorado, Utah, Arizona,
New Mexico. Wyoming and Montana
in a conference which wa9 held at
San Francisco under the auspices of
the American Bankers Association.
EDWARD** SENTENCED TO flO
YEARS IN PRISON
Valdez. Nor. 37—Robert H. Ed
wards was sentenced to twenty
yeara on McNeils Island fbr com
I pliclty with the murder of George
' Edwards of San Francisco, who was
* no relation to the former.
The convicted man was a student
last year at the University of Wash
ington and was charged with com
plicity with the murder of George
Edwards while the latter was as
leep in his sleeping bag on August
I.KAVKS $175,000 TO CHARITY
New Yark, Nov. 27th—Louis T.
Lehmeyer. 92 years of age. who
died recently :n a charitable institu
tion. supposedly in poverty, left n
will bequeathing more than one
hundred thousand dollars to charity
and made a gift of seventy five
thousand dollars to his native town
{for charity purposes.
MAX WANTED IN SEATTLE AR
RESTED IN CALGARY
Calgary, Nov. 27—Frank Lana
hun, who is wanted in Seattle on a
( barge of having murdered two men
was arrested in Calgary last Fri
Seattle, Nov. 27—Lanahan who
it- wanted in Seattle for the murder
ol Deputy Sheriff Bob Scott on
April 4th.. 1920. is also accused of
the murder of his pat. Elmer Cindy.
COMMANDER DESTROYER I.EE
ACQUITTED
• San Diego. Nov. 27—Commander
William H. Toaz. who commanded
the Destroyer Lee when it crashed
• n the rocks with six others at
Point Honda in September, has been
acquitted by a General Court Mar
tial which tried him for n.gligence.
STATE DEPARTMENT SENDS
REGRETS TO ITALY AND
I Washington, Nov. 26—The State
j Department sent a message of re
grets to both Spain and Italy as a
result of the bombings which took
place in Philadelphia last Saturday.
The State Department also asked
Governor Pinchot to furnish all
facts possible immediately.
GKR.IKU WILL FIGHT RATIFICA
TION Ul'SAW’E TREATY
New York. Nov. 27—A group of
influential American people, head
ed by former Ambassador Gera*-’,
have organized to fight the ratifi
cation of the Lausanne Treaty by
the United States Senate. A memo
randum is to be presented to Presi
dent Coolidge which says that 'he
State Department Knvoys at the
j Treaty made a sacrifice to Turkey
* the rights of the American citizens
in Turkey and the Armenian peoolp
whom this country was pledged tr>
protect.
ITALIAN AND SPANISH CON SPL
AT F.S DAMAGED BY BOMBS
Philadelphia. Nov. 27—The Ital
ian and Spanish Consulates were
damaged by bombs last Saturday
which were thrown by unknown
persons. Several persons were in
jured and windows in the vicinity
were shattered. The police suspect
a group of six men who were seen
last night with a suspicious looking
package. Political motives are at
tributed as the cause of the act.
MURDERER DEPUTY SHERIFF
ATTEMPTS KILL BRIDE
Los Angeles. Nov. 27th—Carlton,
the Navy deserter, who has been
charged with the murder of Dep
uty Sheriff McGee of Los Angeles,
attempted to kill his five-day bride
shortly after he had shot McG»c,
according to information'which was
unearthed today by the police.
DEATHS INJURIES AND LAW
LESSNESS REPORTED IN
Berlin. Nov. 27—Food riots in
the Ruhr and Rhineland cities were
reported in Berlin yesterda> by
messages which told of deaths and
injuries and the plundering of shops
and stores.
LEADERS OF RUHR INDUSTRIES
SIGN AGREEMENT WITH
FRENCH
Duesseldprf, Nov. 27—Leaders of
industries in the Ruhr Valley, with
whom French authorities have been
negotiating for the resumption of
industrial plants, have signed an
agreement with the French Govern
HI. JOHNSON <X>NDEMNS FED
ERAL JUDGE
Washington, Nov. 27th—Senato
Johnson of California in condemn
ing the sentence «f Comptroller
Craig ttf New York City to prison
for criticising a Federal Judge said.
“It is an outrage and If he eon be
sent to Jail under those clrcum
| stances it means an end to rh<* con
stitutional guarantee of free
! speech.
jsn WOMEN CONTEST FOR SEAT
l\ PARLIAMENT
! London, Nov. 27th—Thirty two
j women are contesting for seats In
j Parliament, according to a dispatch
received from London today.
REIXalANS SEIZE GERMAN
ROliliING STOC K
Brussels, Nov. 27—The Relglan
Government yesterday seized the
German rolling stock at Dussburg
and Hamborn. The seizure involves
Germany’s failuri* to reply to Bel
gium’s ultimatum demanding an in
demnity of 1,250.000 Franc* for the
assassination of Lieut. Graff near
Duesseldorf in March 1022.
FORMER GERMAN FISCAL
AGENT APPOINTED CHAN
CELLOR GERMANY
Berlin, Nov. 27 Doctor Hein
rich Albert, former German Fiscal
Agent at Washington, has been ap
pointed Chancellor of Germany by
President Ebert, who entrusted the
former with the difficult task of
forming a “Super Party Govern
ment,” namely a nonpartisan Cab
inet that will stand above political
parties and which is to be free from
fetters «>r factions.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE N I CC FT
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE IN
VESTIGATES IMPRIM )\M E V T
OF CHAIG
Washington, Nov 28—Prej.ick.-fU
C**olidg“ ordered the Department ot
Justice to investigate the local
phases of the case of Charles Craig.
Comptroller of New York City, who
was sentenced by Federal Judge
Meyer to sixty days in jail for con
tempt of Court.
Washington, Xov. 28 -The De
partment of Justice last night hand
ed to President Coolidge a formal
ruling, declaring that the President
has power to pardon Comptroller
Craig who is und< r sentence to
serve sixty days in jail for an alleg
ed offe-nse of contempt of Court.
DEMOCRATS NOT ACCEPT TAX
HKDUfTIOX AT EXPENSE
SOLDIERS BONUS
Washington, Nov. 28th—Senator j
Robinson. Democratic leader in the
next Senate, served notice yesterday
that the Democrats of the Sixty
Eighth Congress will not accept
M\»'!on’8 tax reduction program at
the expense of the Soldiers Donas.
FASTEST SUBMERGIBLE CRAFT
IN WORLD NEARS COM
PliETION
London. Nov. 28th—The Morning
Post says that the Submarine B-t
which is nearing completion for the
British Navy will be the longest as
well as the fastest submergible
crafe in the world, having a surface
speed of 33 knots per hour and ar
rying 5.5 guns.
OLD TIMER FROM SKAGWAY
DIES IN SEATTLE
Seattle. Nov. 28 -Richard Flem
ing, reputed to have been chief of
the first fire department in Skag
way, is dead in Seattle.
A universal custom
Ibal benefits every
body.
Aids digestion,
cleanses the teeth,
^ soothes the throat.
WRK1EYS
After
Every
& good thing
to remember
>*/ THE./' *
FLAVOR LASTS
“Wrigley’s is 5 cents
a package the
World Over’’
IHKO> HIJ.VKr.KS BATTLr
WITH RUM SHIP
San Francisco, Nov. 2« A psratp
i tii 1 of a sea fight on San Francis
<o’s "Rum Row” off the three mil*'
limit between the crew of the Brit
ish booze ship. Prince Albert, arm
•ri with guns and hr.nd grenades,
end a devil squadron of hijackers, in
which two of the former were killed,
was related to Prohibition Officer
yesterday afternoon, by William
Binane. who is under arrest on a
charge of booze running.
COOL1IM.K WILL NOT KKPMIt
TO WORM) < OUST JN
MKSSAOU
Washington, Nov. 28 President
1 Coolidge indicated to a delegation
r iders ' h“ VV-tJ/J Court r:f Interna
t onal Justice to be already before
the Senate ami therefore he will
MORROW API*OI\TKI> CHAIR
MAN I . S. R. R. LABOR BOARD
Washington, Nov. 2S President
Coolidge has appointed Edwin P.
.Morrow, retiring C»"Vern*»r of Ken
tucky. to the position ef Chairman
(•.' the l'nited States Railroad Labor
IIITCHrOTK APPOINTED MAN
AGER JOHNSON ( VMI'.AKJN
Chirac . Nov. 28—Hiram John
son has appointed Frank H. Hitch
cock who was Postmaster General
in Taft's Cabinet, as the genera!
AGRARIANS TAKK CHARGE OF
VKRA < 'HI'/
Mexico City. Nov. 28—Agrarians
uniformed as Federal troops have
entered th> port of Vera Cruz and
taken charge of the city, according
to a dispatch from Mexico City.
ATTKNtPT REMOVAL KINGDON
GOULD AH EXECUTOR j
ESTATE
Newark, Nov. 28 --Action to re-j
move Kingdon Gould as one of the i
executor* Of the estate of his father.
George J. Gould, has been started by I
Mrs. Kdith Gould. Walnwrighr |
1 ngdo-ns sist • Mr<. G uild al j
leges that Kingdoo Gould Is mis-1
representing the estate of his late j
SAY'S BALDWIN PLAYS VICTORY j
SONG ON TRIANGLK I
London. Nov. 28—Lloyd George, j
speaking at Edinburgh. declared j
that Baldwin hoped to see the peo-I
pie beaten by triangular contents.)
and added that “His song of vic
tory is played on h triangle."
BRITISH RUM RUNNER FALLS j
INTO HANDS DRY SQUAD |
New York, Nov. 27—The British j
auxiliary schooner Toinako. fell in-j
to the hands of a United States j
Coast Guard Cutter after being fir-1
ed upon six miles off S'abrieht N |
J A machine gun was captured on |
the schooner and another is allee-1
ed to have been thrown overboard
from the schooner before the Coast ;
Guard Cutter could arrive along
COOLIDGE BEGINS REVISION OF
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
Washington, Nov. 27—President
Cooiidgo yesterday morning bega-n
the final revision of his forthcoming
message to Congress. The only
parts not oast in a vital form are
those relating to the position of the
Chief Executive on the World Court
and on the Soldier Bonus.
Former Ambassador Harvey is a
guest at the White House and is ad
vising the press daily concerning
conditions in Europe.
Cuticura Heals
Rash Over Baby’s
Face And Body
‘‘When my little girl was nine
months' old she broke out with a bad
part of her body. At first j
the rash was red, but later
turned to white blisters |
that itched and burned,
causing my baby to be
Cross and fretful. It got
sleep on account of the irritation.
“I nad an advertisement for Cu
ticura Soap and Ointmer^so pur
chased some, and when I uad used
two calces of Cuticura Soap and one
box of Cuticura Ointment she was
completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs.
C. R. Dusenberry, Motor R. A.,
Box 39, Fowler, Colo.
Cmicura Soap,Ointment and Tal
cum promote and maintain skin pu
rity, skin comfort and skin health,
often when all else fails.
FKDKKAL (JIUM) JURY
Fort Worth. Nov. 28—One wom
! an and 41 mep have been indicted
j hy the Federal Grand Jury and
charged with miMu.se of th‘- mails iq
oil Htock operations.
POISON LIQUOR rAIJSKS |«Y
AGKXTS ItFXOMK At TIYK
j Pittsburg. N'ov. 27—Seven deaths
caused by poison liquor which was
preholiday demand yesterday,
brought u-nited action from city,
ounty. and Federal .utthorlti
RAKOV \\I> BAKOV ESS SHOOT
SHIAHS ON GRAVE OF SON
The Baron and Baroness Emanuel
death on the grave of their son
Pierre, who was killed in Berry
EXTRA COPIES OF THE |
NOME NUGGET
| ON SALE AT THE NEVADA, j
!
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To A. E. WHITE, your lieirs, legal
representatives and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned, as co-owner therein,
has expended the sum nf one hun
dred dollars for the years 1912,
191.2. 1914. 1915, 1916. 1917. 1918.
1919. 1920. 1921. 1922. in labor
and improvements on and for the
benefit of KALY BENCH, situated
in first tier Left Limit of Candle
Creek, adjoining claim No. 6 Above
Discovery, in the Fairhaven Record
ing Precinct. Territory of Alaska,
notice of Location whereof is record
ed in Vol. 14. Page 169. of the re
cords of the Fairhaven Precinct, in
the performance of the annual
labor required by section 2824 Re
vised Statutes of the United States
and Supplemental legislation, in
order to hold said claim.
And you are hereby required to
contribute your proportion of such
expenditure according to your in
terest in said claim to the under
signed co-owner with you therein,
within ninety days after the service
of this notice on you by publication
thereof, or your interest in said
claim will become forfeited and
vested in the undersigned as pro
vided by the said statute.
KEEWALIK MINING COMPANY.
Co-Owner.
Publish Oct. 27. Nov. 3. 16. 17. 24.
Dec. 1. 8. 15. 22. 29. 1923 and Jan.
s***************
BAHLKES’
RESTAURANT
# Open from #
W 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. «
* ..SPECIAL DINNER FROM !fi
if S P. M. to 7 P. M. *
*#*«*!!!****«**«*«
PRIVATE DINING ROOM
SERVICE CAN BB HAD
| IKiCo’s
f Cafe
Miners & Merchants
Bank ot Alaska
NOME. ALASKA
WE PAY
Interest oo Time* Certificate* 1
of Deposit.
3% per annum
Oa 0 month depoeiU.
4% per annum
On IS month ) |l<li.