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THE NOME PUBLISHING CO.
GEO. 8. MAYNAR'D,. Sole Owner and Publisher.
A H A 8. F. 8 A N D F O R D. Editor.
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THE NOME TRI WEEKLY NUGGET. FRIDAY OCTOBER 10. 1919.
ITALY COURTING TROUBLE
Prospects of an early disruption *>f the entente eordiale la-tween the
Allies and Italy loom large in the Rome reports that both Ragland and the
I nited States have addressed notes of warning to Italy regarding the Kill me
Regardless of what justice may lie in Italy's plea for ,tho retention <>f
I'imne under the London treaty awarding Italy large portions of the Dalma
tian coast as a rt^.trtl for her war participancy. the fact remains thatMhe
bargain has not been recognized by the Peace Conference and Is also in direct
opposition to the principles and aims agreed upon hy the principal Allied
powers as the objectives of the war and the subsequent peace settlements.
Tiie additional claims of Italy that possession of Pinmc and tin- surrounding
sections of the Adriatic littoral are necessary to her future protection against
military aggression are alio m a great extent negated hy the disruption of
Austria, which is now reduced to a third rate power, and the establishment
of a number of states too small to represent a serious menace to Italy
About the only development appearing which seems to justify the
attitude 'if Italy regarding Piimre is th • deeidcdl.v anomalous action of the
Allies in awarding Shantung to .lapa; . who po.s<.. sscs no other defensible
<!aiin to tj.o «*••©,. iimi» emnrsrceo rn an agreement with England similar
to that between Italy and England regarding Plume. In the light ..f the
Shantung award. Italy appears to have a just cause of grievance because of
the refusal of*t'u- Allies to recognize her claims under an understanding of
the same charuder as that forming the, peace Conference excuse for turning
shantung over to Japan. •- ^
Two wrongs do not make a right, however, aiul Italy's openly displayed
lnttntions to assume permanent possession of Flume, willy nllly and in com
pute ileli.anee of the Peace Conference dictum, is practically ccitain to lead
l <*r Into difficulties with the Allies sooner or later,
BROADER UNDERSTANDING ESSENTIAL TO NATIONAL WELFARE
Regardless .if whether President Wilson's industrial eongree. now
sitting In Washington, accomplishes anything directly bqneficial * . the
country or not. it will at least have a strong tendency to bring about other
gatherings of similar character which may be of vast benefit to the nation in
future, through creating what max he termed "a community spirit" between
the employing and employed classes hy bringing the representatives of indus
and labor together in such a way as to enable them to R-.un each others
ideas through personal contact.
Hu tendency of both the emido.vers and employed to keep away front
< ich other when differences arise Is one of the most potent factors in pa
tenting understandings regaining opposing points of view. Instead of getting
together whin disagreements arise over wages or other considerations, the
tendency is to adopt an attitude ..f hostility which cannot fail to make settle
ii * nts far more difficult than would he the case if they me! anil discussed their
differences in an open, business-like spirit. Full, frank, personal discussions
• such character would naturally permit the opposing factors to gain a clearer
insight into the value or Justice of the divergent views of the other side
. pd enable earlier settlements by promoting more thorough understanding of
tin- why and wherefore of varying contentions.
.V series of meetings such as are now in progress at Washington,
where commerce, industr y* aijd labor are meeting on a common'ground to
discuss the general welfare, can hardly fail to bring about a closer under
niling between the various factors represented, especially if. as was the
< .so at "Wednesday's session, the representatives fraternize instead of re
gaining in reserved and separated groups.
Secretary I-ane undoubtedly appreciated the Influence of the personal
equation in such assemblages when he made his noteworthy appeal to the
members of the conference to get together and get atqunlntcd.
The disturbed industrial situation <»f the country, cannot and will not
be settled until there is established a closer understanding and appreciation
of each other-on the part of the employing and employed classes. Labor
. H inclined to assume arbitrary views which employers'cannot be exacted
to agree to without understanding the laborer's view point of their relations
in the same degree, labor will not accept the views of the employer until the
laborers understand the conditions upon which the ideas of the employer are
based. By meeting personally and indulging in frank'and free discussion
<>r their various views, both will in time .crane to appreciate the merit of
the other fellow’s side of the ease, thereby enabling them . to chine to an
understanding based upon logical and reasonable grounds.
The present attitude of the employer anil laborer is one of faintly
concealed hostility resulting from the entfre absence of understanding oi
each other's aims anil view% regarding their common interests
If you an* contemplating spending the winter Outside, besure to have
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Grataful for This Information.
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uf my head and dizzy spells when
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Price 60c at all dealers. Pon't|
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Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION,
ETC. REQUIRED BY ACT OF
AUGU8T 24. 1912.
of tin Nome Tri-Weekly Nugget pub
lished Tri-Weekly at Nome. Alaska,
for October 1st. 1919. •
Publisher, (ho. S. Maynard Nome,
Alaska.
Editor, Cnas. F sandford, Nome.
Alaska.
i Managing Editor none.
Business Manager, Geo. S. Maynard,
j Nome Alaska
Owners: (If a corporation, gite its
and the names and addresses of stock
holders holding 1 per cent or moi% of
total amount of stock. If not a cor
poration, give names and addresses of
Individual owners.) Geo. S. Maynard,
owner. Nome Alaska.
Known bondholders, mortgagees, and
other security holders, holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of bonds,
or other securities. (If there are none,
' so state.) Non*
Average number of copies of each
issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed, through tbs mails or other
wise. to paid subscribers during the
six months proceeding the date shown
(This information is required Trojr.
dally publications only.)
GEO. S. M AYNA HD.
Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
t’.is 30th day of September. 1919.
O. D. COCHRAN.
Notary Public In and for the District
of Alaska. My Commission expires
\ugust lith. 1933. I
Mrs. Elliott ind. Fnster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
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ADVERTISEMENTS
ei WANT APS SB
WANTED
\\ ANTKO—To buy two or throe room7
furnished »cabin ctieAp. Inquire
j Nugget office. 1-10 3T
WANTED—A HUSBAND
Respectable lady of 35, brown hair
and blue eyes, would like to Corre
spond with a good clean man of means
Address.
A M. JOHNSTON.
**41 West Vine street.
Chippewa Falls* Win.
A charming widow. ligiit hair and
light complexion, hazel-brown eyes. 5
feet inches bill. *44 years of ago and
weighs IfiO pounds, wisher, to marry
ambition:', kind Christian gentleman,
that will appreciate a loving wiff and
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cellent character. Address,
mbs. jutth McNamara.
542 East 191 Street.
Bronx, N. Y. City, l7. S. A.
A remarkably pretty girl, natural
blonde hair, blue eyes, 5 ft. 6 in tall.
21 years of age. weighs 135 pounds,
wishes to marry ambitious, kind,
Christian gentleman, that will apprec
iate a loving and pretty wife. Address.
MISS RUTH McNAMARA,
542 East 191 street.
Rronx. N. Y. City. U. S. A.
’(('an prove excellent character.)
FOR SALE
FOB SALE OR RENT—Five room
well furnished house with' bath, lo
cation in residence section First
' Avenue. Inquire at Nugget. tf
FOB SALK—Art Garland • har'd con I
base burner In good Condition. In
quire rit Nugget office. mtf
FOR SALE—Good kitchen \rniyp* and
three soft coal heaters. Inquire at
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[AMERICAN-SIBERIA!
[TRADING COWART
h IMPORT—EXPORT FORWARDERS
h FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS.
I WE BUY • \
|f furs, ivory, whalebone, walrus HIDES,
[. FISH AND,FISH OILS.
£ WE SELL
r MINING MACHINERY. MOTORSfMOTOR BOATS A STEAMBOATS
r ‘TOOLS, RIFLES, AMMUNITION^ M^BOWARE, CHEMICALS.
t NOME. Alaska. ' . SEATTLE, Wa»h.
I I.VO.N BUIIJll.NO, SEATTLE, WASH. •
Corraapondencp in Russian, English, Franch.
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ANTHRACITE COAL.
A small shipment Mmnan*lvania Aathreeite Coal, nil alas,
has just boon received e. ». *.«"Cardavai" Thla is all tha bard asal
that Will ba rscalvod this season aaaount. high initial seat and limited
cargo space. It would ha advisable fir Anthracite Consumers to
make arrangements to secure and- haul their'winter rcgulrrmanta im
mediately as thin aloek will aeon be exhausted. Na raosevatteryi will
bo made.
» T E A M 1—C A • H
‘ ■' :■ : y.
| POWER SCH. JEWEL GUARD j
+ Passengers and Freight ’ !|
* to all Coastwise Points. 1
* Charters arranged for any point, j
f - A
+ Wm. F. BALDWIN, agent J
GOLDEN GATE HOTEL
JAS. SWARTZELL. Prop.
Best Accomodations in Alaska
Steam heated, electric lighted ,
BATHS IN CONNECTION.
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Hotel
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Millers & Menhiits
Beiikof Abski
NOME. ALASKA '
Capital - . $100,000
Gold Dust Purchase/.
* and Assayed
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OK* DAY AND I
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