MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
amhkican ARMY OFFICER
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Tacoma. Sept. 30—The mystery
surrounding, the injuries sustained
hy John W. Sandahi in a row at the
University Club over a prominent
Tacoma woman took a new turn
when the Commanding ‘Officer at
Camp Lewis ordered the arrest of
Major John E. Beller pending the
results of an Army investigation in
to the Major's alleged connection
with the affair mentvored. Belle*
was placed under guard.
CHAIRMAN OF RUSSIAN
BORDER COMMISSION KILLED
Moscow. Sept. 30th—M. Lavroff,
Chairman of the Russian Border
Commission was killed and two
others of the Commission was
wounded by mobs at the frontier
while traveling from England, ac
cording to a dispatch from Moscow
ESTIMATES 1023 FARM INCOME
EXCEED 1022 HALF BILLION
Minneapolis, Sept. 30—Estimates
by the Department of Agriculture
give every reason to believe that the
1923 farm income will exceed that
of 1922 by half a billion dollars ac
cording to former Secretary of Ag
riculture Meredith, in an address at
Minneapolis.
PRESIDENT ROYAL COLLEGE
OF SURGEONS DEAD
Edinburgh. Sept. 30—Haliday
Croom, former President of the
Royal College of Surgeons died at
Edinburgh last night.
LATE QUOTATIONS ON
FUR MARKET RECEIVED
According to a wire received by
J. H. Felkel of Nome a New York
Fur Sale reports a general decline
In prices.
Best White Fox sold for $37.00
with seconds selling at $25.00.
Best interior Red Fox. $22.00; pale
ones ^bringing $16.00. Muskrats
sold fifty cents cheaper than was
paid in Montreal. A large num
ber of Alaskan Muskrats averaged
80 cents. Spotted Seel skins were
worth 75 cents with the better
grade bringing one dollar.
18 DEAD RESULTS
OF WIND STORM
Omaha, Sept. 30—Eighteen are
dead as a result of wind and rain
storms which swept Nebraska and
Iowa during last night. Many
were killed at Louisville. Nebraska,
while attending a funeral of Mrs.
Mary McOarver.
JAPAN SHAKEN BY
ANOTHER EARTHQUAK E
Peking Sept. 30—Osaka. near
Kobe. Japan, was shaken today by
another earthquake. Thpre was no
loss of life.
LLOYD DEORtiE AND FAMILY
SAILS FOR NEW YORK
Southampton, England. Sept. 30
—Lloyd George with his-wife and
daughter sailed today on the steam
er Mauretania for New York.
Lloyd George said in an address
before an American Society meet
ing. “I ant going. ti> America neither
as a Missionary or a Bootlegger, but
simply to see how America is handl
ing her problems.”
JAl'S COMMANDEER
SIBERIAN CANNED SALMON
Vancouver Oct. 1—Private advices
received in Vancouver by Salmon
• \
Clear Your Complexion
With Cuticura
Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to free the pores of impurities
and follow with a gentle application
of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and
heal. They are ideal for the toilet,
as is also Cuticura Talcum for pow
dering and perfuming.
Canners state that the Japanese
government has commandeered 65
percent .»f the Siberian fanned Sal
mon pack for this season to relieve
the starving earthquake victims.
FREIGHTER ('AIMIZES—
FOUR PKItlSH
Tacoma. Oct. 1—-The Pacific Coast
Grocery Company freighter Rubai
yat capsized in the Tacoma harbor
and Mrs. Eva Hillman the cook and
three of the deck hands perished.
MANY KILIJ-:il IN
STREET FIGHTING
Duasseldorf. Oct. 1—While one
hundred thousand people from
along the Rhine and other districts
were massed together at Dusseldorf
yesterday afternoon to carry out a
program in forming a Rhineland
Republic they were suddenly at
tacked by armed troops of Com
munists. The dense c owds in the
narrow streets were fired o«i from
several directions. The French au
thorities estimate the casualties at i
three- hundred. The streets for n |
distance <>f 20 miles was the seem- j
of a bloody battle, with bullets fly j
lag and many people dropping dead i
MORGAN INTERESTS
ORGANIZE IN POLAND
Warsaw. Oct. 1—According to [
the Minister of Finance, Kucharsk «
c contract has been signed with the
Morgan financial interests for the ’
creation of a Polish Rank of issu
with a capital of thirty million d<-i
LLOYD GEORGE WILL HE
MADE A SIOUX INDIAN I
Washington. Oct. 1—Lloyd Geo
rge will be made a Sioux Indian and |
given a Sioux name when h*> I
reaches Minneapolis, October 15th '
According to Secretary Work who j
has arranged for the ceremony to ;
be conducted by a group of Sioux j
Indians from the Cheyenne reserva
tion in South Dakota.
GENERAL MANAGER ALASKA
It. It. WELL KW'OMMKMH:ii
Washington. Oct. 1 —Landis se
cured the appointment to the office
of General Manager of the Alaska
Railway largely thru recommenda
tions of the Transportation Club of
San Francisco. President Gorman of
the Chicago and Rock Island. Rail
road, H. F. Alexander. Vice Pr• ■ -:
dent Green of the St. Louis Sou:>.
western Railway Company and Pies
ident Elliott of the United Slates
Railroad Labor Board. Landis
served in many capacities on the
different roads with whom h- was
associated,serving in most all offices
from station agent to General Mau
ADVISE CREATION COMMISSION
REPRESENTING N EG I COES
Washington, Oct. 1 Th crea
tion of a Commission to represent
the advisability of the Southern Ne
groes not to migrate north was
urged upon President Coolidue tv
H. L. Ilemmel the Republican Na
tional Committeeman from Arkan
TWO KILLED \VH£\ AUTO AVI)
MORTOR CYCLE COLLIDE
! Seattle. Oct. 1—Vernon T. Nel
I son and Mrs. F. A. Milheim were
I killed yesterday afternoon win-n the
| motor cycle which was ridden by
the former crashed into the auto
| mobile driven by Mrs. Milheim.
The motorcycle .crashed into the
HACK CIVS*:
Plenty of Nome Readers Hav This
You tax the kidneys--overwork
They can't keep up the continual
The back may Rive out ~’t may
ache and pain:
Urinary troubles may set in.
Don’t wait longer—take Doan’s
Kidney Pills.
Can Nome people doubt the fol
lowing evidence ?
W. H. Thompson, Express Agent,
323 Rancherio St., Santa Barbara,
Cal., says: “I have used Doan’s
Kidney Pills and found them to be
a reliable kidney remedy. My
kidneys were out of order and I
had a soreness and dull aching
across my back. The action of my
kidneys was Irregular. I used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave
me re*lief, strengthening my back
and kidneys. I depend on Doan’s
whenever my kidneys cause annoy
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’a Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Thompson had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mirs.. Buffalo, N. T.
I rear of the moving auto. A fifteen
I >ear old girl. Miss Edith Harrison,
was seated in the rear of the auto
mobile escaped with slight injuries.
It was reported that Nelson at the
time of the collision was wearing
a fake Deputy Sheriff Star.
ARMY -MOVES TO SUITRESS
SEIZURE KUESTRIN
Berlin Oct. 1—The German army
is moving to suppress a movement
to seize Kuestrin Fortress near
Frankfort according to an official
statement matle today at Berlin.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
PREMIERS OE BRITISH
DOMINIONS CONFER
London, Oct. 1 —An Imperial Con
ference of all Premiers of British
Dominions opened today to discuss
important problems including the
British attitude toward German ;
reparations. The Irish Free State
was represented for the first time
with President Cosgrove heading
tin; delegation.
CRACKSMEN ATTEMPT
BLOW VAULTS
Seattle. Oct. 2— An unsuccessful j
attempt was made by cracksmen to
blow the vaults of the Seattle
Branch of the California Bank ac
cording to a wire received this
morning.
GREECE INDEMNITY PAID
INTO BANK OF ITALY
Rome. Oct. 2—The fifty million
Lire indemnity paid by Greece to
Italy, as a result of the two Na- j
tions recent controversy in which i
Daly occupied the Island of Corfu. |
was received yesterday by the Ol-1
rector General of the Bank of Italy I
from the Bank of Switzerland.
! TI TTER STAGES lU'XMMi
RATTLE WITH RUM RUNNER
Seattle, Oct. 2nd—With Ignited
States Senator Jones and Tollector
of Customs Hartson aboard for a
cruise the Revenue Cutter Areata
yesterday took part in a running
.battle with the motor launch T1X
7r»6. After exchanging several
shots the liquor smuggling eraC
was sunk off the entrance to De
ception Pass hv the Cutter.
—
INJUNCTION GRANTED AGAINST
OKIiAHOMA MilJTAUV
Tulsa. Oct. 2 -The Injunction i
I rected against the entire National
Guard of the State of Oklahoma
and Special State Commissions re
straining them from interfering
with the Election of today was is
sued in Tulsa yesterday by District
Judge Hunt. Several hundred men
have been sworn in by Sheriff San
ford who declared the Courts order
would be enforced.
Oklahoma City. Oct. 1 -Oklaho
ma. which has for two weeks been
a maelstrom of contention revolv
ing about the prerogatives of Gov
ernor Walton, is preparing for tie
crisis tomorrow at 7 A. M. That i
the time sot for the opening of th
polls for the Special Election a:
which a measure will be voted on
paving the way f«»r the Legislator
to consider Impeachment charge
against the State’s Chief Executive,
and at that time will be determine.!
the question of whether Officer
acting upon orders of the Governor
can prevent the electorate st
from going to the polls.
COOLIlKiK SI MMON'S
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
FOR COXFERENCS
Washington. Oct. 2—President
Coolidge yesterday summoned the
Executive Committee of the Nation
al Grange for a conference in re
gards to the Farm Relief.
DRUG SELLER FINED
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Seattle. Oct. 1—The case of L.
H. French who was indicted by the |
Federal Grand Jury on four counts
of selling morphine to addicts has
been compromised allowing the doc
tor to pay a fine of five hundred
dollars.
VAST GEOLOGICAL
CHANGES IN PROGRESS
Washington. Oct. 2—Vast geolo
Enliven Your Eyes
through the Daily Use of
Murine. The Allurin*Sp»rkle of
Youth Quickly Returns an Eyes
which ha ve become Dull and Life'
lets. Used safely for many yean.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
*inmzik
! gical changes in which the Andes
» Mountains are being pushed slowlj
[eastward and the California Coast
| Kang* < being forced northward art
; in pro if r i ss in the opinion expressed
: by Doctor Dailey Willis. Professor
Finer tns of Geology at Leland
; Slant": I University. The eastern
part of Japan he said is probably
j movii. - westward.
liUM K\S WOltK NOT YET
IIVISHKIi SAYS POINCARE
St. Mihiel. France. Oct. 1 —“Our
work s not finished. because Ger
many has renounced her passive re
sistam <•. ir has only begun" declar
ed Pi -idem Poincarr m a speech
at th unveiling of the Mo...*ment
commemorated to the delivery of
Lorraun Sailient by the Ameri
cans. "The. entire French nation.”
Poincare continued, "is not to turn
back on the road to triumph.”
SENTENCED PASSED ON
CENTRAIj LABOR COUNCIL
Portland. Oct. 2nd—The Seattle
Centra! Labor Council was given 30
days to reaffirm their allegiance to
the American Federation of Labor
with alternatives of forfeiting its af
filiation with that body by terms of
a dec -ion reached by the Executive
Committee of the Federation, ac
cording to an announcement made
last night by Gompers.
Oil. OPERATORS REFUSE
ALLOW VOTES RE TAKEN
Waurika. Okla.. Oct. 2—Acting
on orders from Governor Walton, in
oil operators with six other people
seized the ballot boxes at Waurika,
Oklahoma and declared they would
not allow them to be taken to the
IHKK.II.IK ZIM MAKES
SUCKSSFri/ TRIP TO ST. LOI'IS
Springfield. Ohio. Oct. 1—Th«
Navy Dirigible ZR-1 passed over
Springfield. Ohio, at 7:4T, I*. M. to
St. Louis. Oct. 2 The Navy Dir
igible ZIl-1 arrived in St. Louis at
4 A. M. today, completing her 120ft
mile nonstop trip from Lakehurst.
DELEGATE DAN SUTHERLAND
TO HOLD <X>\FEREN<'E
WITH Pi* ESIDENT
•Washington. Oct. 2nd Alaskan !
problems will be laid before Pres!-J
dent <’>>oIidge this week when flow 1
Scott (\ Rone and Delegate Dan Su- J
:norland enter into a conference j
with the Chief Executive. Arrange
ments have been made for Suther
land 'o talk on Alaskan Fisheries to1
the President. Sutherland will j
urge that no mere fishing conces- |
- ■ns be approve.! and tlur exist- ^
g licenses he revoked.
< XRPEXTIEE KNOCK
OPT .IOH RECKKTT
London. Oct. 2 Georges Parpen- I
■ .-r the French heavyweight knock- |
out Joe Beckett, challenger for The J
Luropean championship in twenty j
ree seconds in London last night. |
GOMPERS SPEAKS AT Pled
ANN i'A L COVVKVTION
Portland. On-.. Oct. 1 -Loyalty !
• . the government and a determina
tion to improve it through an effort
of organized labor waft v.dewd by
Samuel Gompers in his address at
the opening of the 43rd annual con
• ation of the An: rican Federation
EXTRA COPIES OF THE
NOME NUGGET
OV SALE AT THE NEVADA.
Miners & Merchants
Bank of Alaska
NOME. ALASKA
WE PAY
Intercut on Time Certificates
of Deposit.
3% per annum
On 0 month deposits.
4% per annum
On 12 month deposits.
I ELECTRICAL VIBRATIONS TO
TAKE PEAC E OF FOOl
J Chicago. Oct. 2 While a (Id re**
j mg the Middle Stales Society <>|
! Klectronh Medicine. Doctor Franc:
A. (.'avp of Boston predicted thai
there \vl!i come a time when hu
mans at dinner will attach to their
bodies an apparatus connected with
electric wires and absorb electrical
vibrations instead of food.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
| SlTHERI.AND RECOMMENDS
STEESE BE BETA I NEB
i Washington, Oct. 3- Recommen
dation was made by Delegate Dan
I Sutherland to Secretary Work, that
Col. Steese who is acting head of
I the Alaska Railway lie retained in
j the management under Landis.
Steese i> expected to continue as
Chairman of the Board of Road
Commissioners in Alaska, and bn
cause of his intimate knowledge
with the Alaska Railroad it Is be
lieved by Sutherland that Steese
should be retained in some capacity
with the Railroad.
OKLAHOMA ELECTION OV
Oklahoma City. Oct. 2 - Oklaho
ma laid her six-shooter on the tabh
today and called for the ballot.
Polling places were opened thruout
the State at 7 A. M. this morning
ready f->r .the voter* -t.. cast their
ballots in the special election.
stood at the ballot boxes in many
tinn supplies. Long lines of voters
waited before the polling place** at
opening time in Oklahoma City.
OKLAHOMA POLLS <,l ADDED
BY I .TOO MEN
Tulsa, Oct. L'—Voting began this j
morning in Tulsa County with a ,
guard of 1500 men and deputies un-j
der Sheriff fSanford guarding the )
OKLAHOMA ELECTION
IS INEOIALEI) IN
AMERICAN RECORHS
Oklahoma City. Oct. - - A dis
patch from Oklahoma City says. ;
"this election is uneq.ualed in the
records of A.. it has drew the |
interest of the whole of Oklahoma
t.i the polls. Rumblings of intim
idation and violence were heard as
thousands'of Spe. at Deputies took j
stations at precne - booths thruout
the State. but no disturbances [
marked tin opening of the many .
AMENDMENT « \RRIES WITH
* LARGE MAJORITY IV
OKLAHOMA ELECTIONS
Oklahoma City. Oct. 3rd--Tlv|
Amendment authorizing the State
Legislature to convene Itself to 1
consider impeac nieiit. proceedings
against Governor Walton and other
officials carried overwhelmingly,
probably by three or four to one.
The measure authorizing the Sol- j
diers Bonus of .>:10.00ft,000 appears
to have been defeated. A long,
drawn out con- light for the pur-'
election just held s In itig planned j
by the Governor, acerding to a wire
received this afternoon.
100 .MIUKSTI I) BY
MILITARY IN (iKItM.WV
Berlin. Oct -The Milil
borhood of Doeberitz rump
.Catherine f*»r 'T attempted
Von Kapp
always has l> n the center
archist plotting, accordin-r t'
patch from Berlin today.
cax miij.s closer
IX PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia. Oct. 3—Thirteen
hundred “Gin Mills” which have
been running wide open were closed
last night and this morning by
State Police and Federal Authori
ties under orders from Governor
Pinchot.
liltUCKHAltl >T TESTIFIES
IX DIVORCE SUIT
Seattle. Oct. 2—Otto Bruckhardt.
whom his wife branded in her di
vorce suit as having committed ar
son. testified yesterday that his
wife had been drunk a number of
times since their marriage in 1904
and his other witnesses told of her
alleged wrongful relations with
Jerry O’Keefe and Maurice Galpln.
The qou.i;t room was again crowded
and many spectators "brought their
iunches with t;.em so that they
might drink :ti every syllable of the
'f-nsatlonal testimony.
During his attack upon hrs wife’s
I front Bruckhardt that he had him
: seif been a heavy drinker.
j imi CKJiAKW TESTIFIES
FCKTIIFK \(J.\IVST WIFR
| Seattle. Oct. Bruckhardt spent
I the most of ihe afternoon yester
! day in trying to convince the court
: that his wife does not know how to
j bring up their son Fredrick Jr.
i properly. “Since the boy has been
with his mother h-s manners have
deteriorated." Bruckhardt went on
: with apparent feeling. ‘‘I was sur
! prised when he sat down to lunch
i with me the other night." he added,
"and ate like a little heathen."
SKATTbK 1024 TAX IjKVV FIXED
Seattle. Oct. 2—The City of Seat
tle's 192 4 tax levy was fixed this
afternoon at $G.68N.674. according
to a dispatch received this morning.
COTTON CKOI* MK'H I.AIMiFIl
THIS YEAR THAN LAST
Washington. Oct. .".—The Cotton
crop f><r this year was larger by a
million and a quarter bales over last
year's forecast, according to the De
partment of Agriculture which plac
ed this year’s production .it 11,
015,000 bales.
(OOIJIH.F FAX OKS DEP'T
OF PITtlJC WELFARE
Washington. Oct. 3—President
Coolidge favors the creation by Con
gress of a Federal Department of
Public Welfare with a member of
the Cabinet at its head, according
to a wire from Washington.
>1 AUNT'S JOHNSON DOES NOT
t AVOIl EVTR.' SESSION
Washington. Oct. -Sen. Magnus
Johnson of Minneapolis arrived in
Washington yesterday afternoon
and immediately announced that he
was opposed to an extra session of
Congress to consider farm legisla
lAI’.WKSK Wild. Itl V LARGE
SHIPMENTS OF l.l'MI.Klt
Seattle. Oct. o—Tho Japanese
government will buy 20').t)00,000
feet of lumber from the American
market within the next sx months
for reconstruction work, according
Sound Lumber Dealers.
NOTICE OF FINAL SF.T'H.F.MKNT
rn the Cnited States C - cmi-sioner’s
Court for the Precinct of Cape
Nome, Second Division. Territory
of Alaska.
IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the Estate ,.f
FRANK MICH A El, KIES ELK.
Notice is hereby glv.-u that the
undersigned Executor of the Estate
nf Frank Micha-l Kmsele. deceased,
has filed his Final Account as Ex
ecutor of the above- Estate, and that
Saturday, the 1 1 da>
1!»2:?. at the hour of 2 o’cloc! P. M.
of said day has been fixe d bv the
ludg of th - as the
late for hear
C,. R. J.VCKSON.
Executor of the Estate of Frank
Michael Kiesele. Deceased.
Publish Sept. 2!». Oct. 13. 20, 27.
a 7 m. to 7 r. m. s
a..SPECIAL DINNER FROM *
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