8 Pages iiTHE NOME NOGGE:
VOLUME XX11 No. Hi
NOME. ALASKA SATURDAY, X O V
Name is the Distributing Center and Gateway to Northern -A*
LAST BOAT LEAVES FOR
NATION HONORS FALLEN HEROES
YUKON PIONEERS TO
HOLD BIG FEEO
Seattle. Nov. lu—Great prepara
tions are being made for this year’s
annual dinner of the Yukon Order of
Pioneers, to be sold on December 1.
Governor Scott (’. Hone, Alaska
delegate Dan Sutherland, and possi
bly Secretary of the Interior Fall may
attend the gathering which is expect
ed to the largest in recent years.
All three have been extended invi
tutions to the spread .
There will be a hundred plate ser- j
vice prepared, including several hun
dred pounds of caribou meal, shipped I
out ounder the label “reindeer meat"
and six hundred pounds of Alaska
king salmon.
Nome i» the outfiting base for all
Alaska exploring expeditions.
LATE
TELEGRAPH
_
LK(ilO\ MEN TO CARRY ON I
Washington. Nov. 11—Command-!
er in chief Macknider in a proclama- j
tion said that the American Legion
men had pledged themselves to carry j
on the battle for principles for which
their buddies had died .
WILSON MAKES
rniLIC APPEAR A NCR
Washington. Nov. 11 — Woodrow
Wilson made his first public appear
ance for many days by joining in the
cities ceremonies.
He issued a statement saying,
“that while we jpemoralize the deeds
and actions of the past we must keep
our thoughts on the future and that
all classes must continue on in the
great battle of Peace."
SEATTLE HOLDS BIG PARADE
Seattle. Nov. 11—Seattle held a j
patriotic service lasting from nine to |
two mina'(v.i past nine and pa'«l horn |
age to th» ation*-. «le?.:l heroes ami j
t»a“Jtt‘ to the meo who crown
ed the A' <1 armi° iwtb victory. j
SAYS WORLD EXPECTS I
SUCCESS FROM CONFERENCE j
New York. Nov. 11—“The people
o fthe world expect success from the
armament conference and they do not
want an excuse or a reason for fail
ure,-’~ 8am uel Gompers told the Dis
armament conference meeting in
Madison Square Garden tonight.
rvnnnn nunitiHnnysii i
DISH IN SEATTLE
Seattle, Nov. 10—Alexander Mc
Lean, once a member og the Alaska
Canadian boundary survey party, and
for years connected with the Hurson
Bay Company, 4s dead at hi* home
ARGENTINE AMBASSADOR
NOMINATED
Washington. Nov. 10—John W.
Riddle of Connecticut, former
American Ambassador to Russia, hat
been nominated by President Hard
ing to be United States Ambassador
to Argentina.
BRITAIN TO PAY INTEREST
QN WAR LOANS
London, Nov. 10—Arrangements
are being made to begin paying the
interest on the debt owed by Great
Britain to the United 9U*m at the
ntt* of tfty million MHtfP m«'r.
it no nanonoood today t|o Horn
of CoaOToaskrtho fSMMUor of
tko tniWMr. wta oa||: "an IHf
sn gf the hneRn hSm mail
:over how much harm has b-.u done
>y discussion of the debt."
FOOD RECLINES IN OCTOBER
Washington, Nov. 10—Govern
ment reports assert that food prices
leclined in October in nine of th -
principal cities.
BANDITS PLUNDER
WASH IXCJTON BA N K
Seattle. Nov. 9—Bandits today
robbed the State Bank of Buena,
then rifled thirty eight safety de
posit boxes.
LENIXE PREDICTS l. S.
JA1* WAR IX 1025
'Moscow. Nov. 10—Lenine. in an
article in the publication Pravda
predicts war between Japan and tb
United States in 1925.
GEORGE EXCISES DELAY IN
REAC HING COXFEKENC K
Washington. Nov. 10—Lloyd
George, in a letter to Secretary of
State Hughes stating the reasons f*"
his inability to attend the opening
session of the Disarmament Confer
ence. says: “The intensely delicat*
state of the Irish situation and the
government employment situation^''
are things which are delaying his de
parture for Washington . Georg*
states, however, that he “hopes in
attend the conference before its de
cisive work is completed.”
WRANGELL EXI’EDITION
FOR BRITISH PARTIE!"
Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 9—Explore)
Vihljalmur, Stefansson announce
here today that his expedition se;n
to Wrangell Island from Nome reach
ed its destination and is establishing
a base for a Great Britain party, con.
cerning whose extensive operation
announcements will soon be made
from London.
CLAIMS!) LARSON GAVE FUXlfr
TO DEFUNCT SEATTLE RANK
Tacoma, Wn. Nov. 9—The progecu
tion in the trial of Ole Larson
charged with smuggling funds be
longing to the Scandinavian-Ameri
can Bank of Tacoma, is endeavoring
to disclose that $268,000 of the fundi
of the latter institution had beer
surreptitiously transferred to th<
Scandinavian-American Bank of Se
attle, which has since become de
♦ HprttR Kwrixo mmt *
JUST ARRIVED
AUGUSTINE * KYERS
CHOCOLATES AT
ARCTIC CANDY STORE
*
♦
HWM| UMQ
4
1
♦
♦
4
1
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t
S.S. VICTORIA MAKES
RECORD FOR LATE
FALL SAILING
| After a delay of nearly a week t
from stormy weather, the steamship
majority of the passengers were tak
en on board Thursday, although a
few had not boarded the vessel up]
to this afternoon. The work of dis- j
charging cargo proceeded with ex
cellent dispatch up to Friday after-*
noon when a heavy surf developed j
and stopped all unloading until this]
morning.
As the cargo still on board at that !
time included a large quantity of the ]
winter supply of potatoes, sugar and j
coal, it was feared that the steamer j
I might depart if further delayed by j
storm and a number of prominent J
| dltizens took steps to prevent a re- (
j K;iltant shortage of much needed j
i supplies by petitioning Agent Carroll
to hold the vessel until the remain- i
i der of the cargo was landed. Mr. 1
Carroll, was reached by wireless yes
] terday afternoon and agreed to hold
, the steamer until all the merchandise J
; was landed. Luckily the surf sub- ;
j sided last night and cargo commeno- j
**d coming ashore about 8:30 a. in.
* rhi* morning. At noon about four (
lighter loads still remained on board. •
The steamer will carry South a list .
of slightly-more than 130 passengers
' from this port and will achieve r>
' record for late departure which is
, believed has not been excelled by a
passenger steamer since the earliest
j days of the cajnp. So far as au
(tbentically known, a departure by a |
large passenger carrier on November |
j 12th in the latest known to local!
-hipping annals.
Following s the complete list of
passengers:
GUST HED
MISS C. A. ANPHER
JAMES W. MAGI’I HE
CHESTER MILLIGAN
LOUS KERN
HENRY KERN
.1 L. K RAMMER
OLE ANTONSEN
RICHARD LEE
MISS TILL IE JOHN SIN
L M. SMEDER
(IDS B. BERNESS
CURT GEIGER
JAMES W BLACK
DR. W. GRAVEN
.VI. C VICRA1NE
MISS V. ALLEN
GITS BJORNSTED
.1 P. LARSEN
HARRY LONGLEY
W. J. SULLIVAN
FRED L. BAILEY
R. A. CARROLL
S. JENSEN
JOHN OSLAND
JOHN H REED
DENNIS MURRY
W. A. BAILEY
PETER J. LANG
PHIL KESSLER
J. ROBERTSON
J. M. COOK
KARL BUCKHOLM
JOHN GROSCH
S. KALSTALA
H. JOHNSON
D. GREELY
GUS NELSON
(Continued on Pnge Seven)
ROBBERS AT WORK
ON SIR. VICTORIA
Reports from the Victoria in the
roadstead today, say several thefts
have been reported by passengers
from this port who went aboard
night before last.
A steamer trunk sent aboard about
10 p. m. Thursday night by Miss
Catherine Anpher. former stenogra
pher in the Marshal's office, as hand
baggage was plundered by the rob
bers and also a trunk owned by Mrs
J. D. Jourdan. which was sent to
the steamer about the same time.
Both trunks were fagged with the
stateroom numbers of their owners
but apparently never reached their
destination.
The first inkling of the robberies
was revealed in the finding of sev
eral shirt waists and some under
wear in a pillow slip near the piano
on the social hall about 2 a. m. Fri
day. The articles belonged to Miss
Anpher. Two hats which had been
abstracted from Mrs Jordan's trunk
were also found at the same time in
top of the ships phonograph in the
social hall.
Up to a (ate hopr this afternoon no
IPMW to* |m» «WM p! ottkor pi
>k» truka or tkolr iwtnti, «Uek
in both instances were of considera
ble value. It is surmised both were
thrown overboard after being plund
ered by the robbers. Miss Anpher
lost practically al of her cloths aside
from those she is wearing and also
a large and valuable collection i f
ivory curios which she had purchase 1
while here. Mrs. Jourdan is mourn
ing the loss of all of her wardrobe
and jewelry, which included several
diamond articles of considerable val-<
ue. which were contained In a casket
in the trunk.
A thorough search of the ship was
made today by Floyd Davis and
Thief Steward Kdgington. It is be
lieved however that there is little
hope of finding the trunks as they
would be hard to conceal.
Deputy Marshal Eric Johnson was
called to the ship this morning by the ;
officers, presumably to assist in the i
search or to arrest the robbers if
they are located.
It is also reported that several
passengers on tha steamer from Se
attle to Nome urare robbed pnroute.
SoHbcra AlHtoM EMfr Som.
Wasihngto
i bill recent. 1 «! foi • h*' con-I
\l;iska allotnui;' <h-- npprnpri;. (
ion will be for th, . • ar 1»22. $2!
’7 a ml for 1 '* - ' \ ii! \>>' 72 !. i I 1
Signed f'.W S' THKRLAN’D.
1 \
jj
LATE
TELEGRAPH
London. Nov ii l ^»il 1 > -herish
hopes that th<- Lib negotiation* will
prove a success. Lloyd George told
the House of ronunons this evening,
adding that tin. gov- ininent would
not disclose th< mear.u:es it was tuk- (
negotiat^S- \\ ^ i
Xe w York.—Complete returns from) '
Tuesday's election give Hyla -
7r, I.S74, Curran y. Panken. i
available show .Maryland and Ken
tucky turned from Republican t >
Demoerat in bofh legislatures. Re
publicans hold New Jersey Stat
Senate K L. Trinkle. Democrat!
elected governor of Virginia. Vot
ers figured heavily in state soldier
—
Washington,- Madame Yajinn ,
placed a wreath on the suffrage sta j
tue at the cupitol as atribute from 1
the Japanese women.
(London —The I'lster eabino' ;
unanimously approved Craigs “Firm i
attitude" in the Irish conference.
Pajrfs,— Millerand and several j
members of the government have ;
considered precautions to protect
France against the possible bank- j
ruptcy of Germany.
Paris,—Allied council and ambas
sador notified Belgrade demanding
the withdrawal of Jugoslav troops
invading Albania. Executive Lea
gue Council meets eighteenth to con
sider question.
Chicago.—Armour, Swift, Wilson
ami Cudahy, packers forecasting
general wage cut, have asked em
ployees to consider in plant councils
early reductions in pay. No definite
emount is mentioned.
New York.—'A correction in Mary
land elections. Democrats increased
control in both houses. Maryland
already Democratic.
Washington.—Broad principles
will be the government position in
Armament Conference. To be pre
sented at first meting of advisory
committee of twenty one. Hughes
to preside at all four American dele
gates to be present.
Chicago,— Big Tim Murphy, Union
leader and ex-State representative,
alleged gunman. Vincenzo Cosmane.
Union president and two others have
been convicted of plotting the |3f •
000 mail robbery of the Dearborn
station )a*t April.
London.—A dispatch from Rome,
soys an ineerreotlon hpe brpfcen oat
ip lfontppMrrp pined pt ehUlntat
ipdepfdepce from 8erhle
Washington.-- -Mar ig. . ■
tent, has asked th* eopb* •• r
Ily support tii - it»- 'loss cu ip t
■i: inning Nov. i!th
Washington. It 1 .is aiinoti:.I
hat .Vineritao and t’anadian prohi
lition oti'n.L-is ii : . • ntered a • n11 •»
nan’s agreement d«- ign*'d to r*-dii< i
.‘suggesting immediate meeting <»C
e-ague Council to consider the re
torted Jugoslavia advance into Al
Tokyo. Two youths, said to ho
indents. w-u> arrested charged with
•omplicity in the assassination of
Tokyo. Entire new of thirt . ’ivo
ust when the coaster Ryuka -Maru
,va- wrecked on the Hokkaido coa.-r.
Washington. .Senate passed res
dution requesting American dele
gates to Washington Conference to
it sc their influence to have records
if the confer'it - made public and
Save newspaper men admitted to all
ml lsessions Says in part: "Senate
believes in greatest' reasonable pub
licity in the consideration of the
juestion for which the conference
has been called will'contribute to the
success of the undertaking.”
Washington,—President Harding
and cabinet went into session to dis
cuss a means of ending the numerous
postal robberies, which terrorized the
Postal Depa re merit for some time.
Chicago,—Postal authorities an
nounced that the bandits got only ap
proximately four hundred dollars
when they held up the Illinois Cen
tral and New Orleans limited near
Haxton, Illinois, and not four mil
lion as previously reported.
Washington,—The Senate has
reached an agreement to vote on the
anti-beer bill the 18th. Supporters
predict a large majority.
Washington,—McCumber told the
Senate, that he doubted Congress
could enact a permanent tariff bill
l>y Feb. 1st. Moved an amendment
to continue emergency tariff indef
t (Washington,—It was announced
that Ping Ferdinand of Roumania
tea ordered that the highest military
lacoratiopa he placed on the caehet
d Amenta'* unknown soldier dead
ebon hurled at Arllagtea Friday.