WEDNESDAY
'TELEGRAPHIC*
(OMI’LETE afford iaimxksk
t^lESTION KKACHKII
Geneva. Oct. 1—Complete accord \
lias been reached at the Geneva j
Convention on the Japanese Am- J
< ndment to the arbitration. A pro- \
t-icol announced that the agree- j
i.ient has been reached on the Jap- I
nnese basis of solution, that the
Council of the League of Nations;
will always have the right to ex- j
amine all conflicts of that nation j
with a view to peaceful settle
GILMOltF. IS LA FOLLETTK
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
Olympia, Oct. 1—Secretary of
State Finkle today accepted the
State ticket nominated by the Con
vention of the LnFollette State
I arty on September 9th.. including
the nomination of William A. Gil
more. formerly of Nome, for Gov
AVIATORS LEAVE FOR
DAYTON. OHIO
Seattle, Oct. 1 Six aviators, in
cluding four of the world girdlers,
left today on the Olympian over
the Chicago. Milwarkee and Puget
Found Railroad for Dayton. Ohio,
with three airplanes from Sand
Point. Lieutenant Smith’s plane
is expected to be placed in the Na
tional Museum at Washington to
gether with the plane which first
flew to Alaska, and the one with
which MacCready s nd Kelly mad •
their non-stop transcontinental
flight. Many thousands cheered
the flyers as they h ft on the train
and waved their hands at them
after the train had departed.
I.OTTA FRAIITREE LEAVES
BILK FORTFNE TO CIIARITV
Boston. Oct. 1 Content is indi
cated here over the will of Lotta
Crabtree, the late actress, who left
ft ur million dollars to charities,
including a trust for disabled
world war veterans and their de
penderns. cutting off her relatives
with one hundred thousand dol
MANY TICKETS IO H.1YK SAMI
ELECTORS
♦ oral tickets will be named by the
Socialist. Farmer-Labor and Pro
gressive LnFollette supporters in
Colorado, according to an* an
nouncement last night by Senator
AVheeler, candidate for Vice Presi
dent with LaFollette. after confer
ences with his party leaders.
TWO EAMUTS MAKE RIO IIAIL
Woodland. Cal.. Oct. 1—Two
bandits seized each employee as
he entered the Branch Bank of the
Bank of Italy here, locked them
all in the vault and took twelve
Ihon^anri dollars all the currency
in the institution, and escaped in
a small automobile.
IRISH BOUNDARY COMMISSION
HAS SECOND REA DIN
London. Sept. 30—Premier Mac
Donald moved for the second read
ing in the House of Commons'of
the Bill to create the Irish Bound
ary Commission without the parti
cipation of Ulster.
< HANDS FIFTH ARMY
CAPTURES TOWN, STATED
Tokyo. Oct. 1—The Kokusia
News Agency in <t despatch from
Mukden said the communique
claimed the capture of Keinping.
p. town north of Jehol. hy Chang's
Fifth Army.
MAN 111 NS AMI « h IN
CALIFORNIA SYNACiOLt F
Los Angeles. Oct. 1 An uniden
tified roan was killed and n woman
was wounded in Zion Synagogue
here yesterday when Sol Ost row
started shooting (hiring the festal
services yesterday. He was imme
diately captured and placed in cus
MVK INDIANS IH'KY
HOY AL1VK FOR SOR( ERY
Wrangell. Oct. 1 With five In
dians. including an old squaw, ac
cused of the murder of a lad of
seventeen because they said he had
spoiled the hunting hy sorcery.
( anadian Mounted Police arrived
today troni Telegraph ( reek. Ft <
cVj route to Vancouver, where the
Indians will he placed on trial.
The lad was buried alive with his
hands tied behind him after he had
been hound to a sapling for sev
MKIT. NELSON RECEIVED
KENNEL (AXIS OREETINd
Seattle. Sept. .‘10 Lieut. Nelson
v as greeted upon his arrival here
with greetings from the Nome Ken
nel Club of which lie was made i
life member in 1921 when he flew
trom New York to Nome. W. c.
McCluire conferred the honor a
don't get you.' said Nelson
when lit* heard the shout "Oreet
ings from Nome." Then he e\.
claimed. "Why. it's Mac of the
Nome Kennel Club." Nelson ask
ed about the Lone n P.roihers one
1 many others he had niei in Nome
TATE CONFESSED HIS
SHARE OF ( ItIMI
i today confessed his share • : th<
11-uirder of Joseph Herrinian. H<
'said lie placed the first •»;
| wedded wife begged him rak<
IX)< 'TOR BROOKS I,KA VI N<.
FOR WAslilNC.To'
Seattle. Oct. 1 Doctor Brooks
the Chief of the Geological Su
j is leaving for Washington rodaj
with It. H. Sargent and Johr
Brown who have been work ini'- .1
; Alaska in the Geological Survey
work, where Doctor Brooks “a!
•been on si tour of inspection
CIRK WICKS OUT GOLDFIKi.l
Reno, Oct. 1 Fire today de
stroyed the business section «•;
Goldfield, except the Goldfield Ho
tel and the Deep Mines Com pan)
Building. The l-’lks Club and 'in
News Building which burned dowr
were remnants of the fire which «•
THURSDAY
TELECRAPHIC
DEMANDS DAWKS WITHDRAW
FROM (WAN DIDACY
Chicago. Oct. 1. The demand
Of Senator Brookhart lor the with
drawal of Charles G Dawes from
file candidacy for Vice-President
on the Republican ticket on ♦b«
ground that Dawes is wrecking
the Republican campaign, more
especially in the Northwest, was
unanswered today by either Dawes
or the National Comittee.
MUSSOLINI APPROVES PLANS
FOR SKYSCRAPER IN ROME
Rome. Oct. 1 Premier Musso
lini, after a conference with Mario
I alanti. an Argentine architect
and engineer, approved plans for
the construction in Rome of the
largest and tallest skyscraper in
the world. It will he three hun
dred meters high and two and a
half times as tall as St. Peter's
Cathedral.
•IOSLIN TELLS MINING
CONGRESS ABOUT ALASKA
Sacramento, Oct. 2—Falcon Jor
lin. once owner of the Tanana Val
ley Railroad, and an old .time»Al
askan. yesterday told the Ameri
can Mining Congress, in session
here, that Alaska had furnished
the United States ever three hun
dred and forty million dollars in
gold during the last twenty years.
He said, "There are hardly over
thirty thousand persons In Alaska,
yet the Territory is as large as Cal
ifornia, Oregon and Nevada, and
her possibilities are untouched.
(Jive Alaska another seventy five
years and she will send tiir .ugh
the channels of .trade over a bil
lion dollars annually. Alaska at
the peak of her yearly production
was twenty two million dollars
end California in the early fifties
reached only eighty two million
I dollars yearly." lie declared that
• Alaska's sparse population suffers
heavy Government restrictions par
ticularly in the coil fields.”
PRESIDENT WEM'OMES
PENNANT WINNERS
j Washington, I). C., Oct 1
(President Poolidgc welcomed the
I pennant winning team on their
! arrival home yesterday. Washing
I ton fans were out on mass and the
President, speaking to the vic
tors said in part. "You made the
i ationnl capital more truly the
i center of worthy aspiration 'hen
‘ the comunity reached a point re
quiring a description game, plnv
. t y play. 1 began to doubt wheth
j (-v or not efficiency promoted the
ontemplated disciplinary action
hut the outcome makes it im
possible. We are n somewhat de
moralized community, but w. are
exceedingly happy over it.” Pres
ident Poolidge presented Manager
liarris with a loving cup. The
< rowds were so wild with ox« !•
i lent that they could not be con
trolled and a mass two thousand
I strong crashed in the gates of
i the train shod. Each ^player was
iSTAMI'ERERS RETI'RN TO
WRAXOEI.L FROM STRIKE
! j.fd.-rs returned Monday from Hu
t old strike on Eagle River. near
ij “Vlegraph Crook. M. because
' i a< hod tho diggings. They arn\
j Ml too late to do anything except
. • ithin live miles of the river. T«"
liiiy's prospecting was clone »»n• 1 • r
difficulty. but coarse colors w. i •
' mind along the river bed on sixty
, laims. Wrangell stampeclers v
t'assist' on the lirst boat next
ji-^ring. Hugh W. Chilberg it- am
'he diggings in the Spring. < , i >
< amp prices will prevail. i'l < ■
ill bo sold at fortv dollars .. l> ia
; dred and other commodities t: i
portion. Some prospectors will
. I rid whip-sawed lumber at dig
' .rings daring the Winter an ! til
j the lumber in tlie spring for three
hundred and sixty dollars per iltou
- nd feet. Two Stikine River boats
1 left today with supplies which will
ne discharged at Telegraph Creek
, ; nd be taken from there to the dig
ngs over the ice during the Win
ter. This was scheduled to be the
j last trip of the river boat but ow
1 ere on the way here from Seattle
: w>II make an extra trip b-aving
lore October 6th.
I’RhsmKXT >l!M\h t 'ON < .It ESS
ri ears for preparedness
Unman, in an address openin- 'lie
|< .invention of the American Mining
( m\-,. - pleaded for preparedness,
I the conservation of the oil reserves.
[ end the development of the min
Sing industry and the dedication of
I peace that they could be “quickly
and with precision lilted into • ffi
'<*V-nf machines of national defense
liRWV RAIMA 1.1.
DEATHS A \ l>
WASIHH IS
i Albany. X. Y.. Oct. 1 The
.•becking up of the weather sta
tistics today showed one of the
heaviest rainfalls that this sec
tion has witnesed in years. The
sorm caused two deaths, traffic
was stopped due to the streets
being flooded; many homes and
business houses sustained damage
through their cellars being flood
eo. The message also states that
numerous railroads were washed
ANOTHER FIRE OX UPPER
YUKON RIVER. BIO LOSS
Dawson. Y. T.. Oct. 2 The
Steamer Yukon, which reached
here today brought the word that
the residences and the mission
buildings at Fort Yukon, with the
contents, including winter supplies
food and clothing were consumed
by tire at a recent date. The hos
pital in connection with the mis
sion. however, was saved, giving a
place for shelter at least. Defect
ive electric wiring is given as the
cause of the Are.
ritriT and \ r:(;rr\i!i,i:s
FoCND TO IIK VERY WKT
i trial Secretary Alultby Mon.lay
seized one hundred and eight- --n
crates billed as apples, oranges.
I* mons. onions, and potatoes <<»n
• igned to Dave Codin from \ n
c.iuver, It. and found in them
fix hundred and thirty three bot
tles of Scotch Whiskey and Hum
Dawson. Oct. 2 A shipment of
liquor to the Territorial Govern
ment from Vancouver. It. was
found to he some ninety cases
short. Some of the cases contained
* mpty bottles and many cases
showed evidence of having been
tampered with enroute.
FLOODS C.AI'SK SIX DEATHS
Philadelphia. Oct. 1 -Floods)
causing six deaths in this rer on
h-*re and caused the nncellation ,i
! t r •- game between the AtM' *:.
a, it Yankees. At ih. eltou ti
.oned that eighteen mines .•
I tiwoded. and other m:i.racite min
|.,ve idle as a result f the flo >«l
Ita.timore. Oct. l-^loods t*
conipanied the storm v ' !ch dr« ndi
led this citv yestoi d i Todav t
I Ivern. Patapsco an! < her rivets
ij.re overflowing. *"'■ • damage 1
read ' done is put . ' • ver a bun
id red thousand dollars
FRIDAY
i TELEGRAPHIC*
IvDIK.DOl.l. RELIEVED
TO HE IN t
Karlsruhe. Cennany
Officials here today
it is possible that
meeker hops fkom
ROCK SPRING*
pilot of the armv plane which
t. Dayton. Ohio, from Yam., :ver
Washington to attend tin* inter
national airplane races, hopped
■ it with his distinguished pass
I IMA S < IID I I. tTION OF
MO.XKV IM Iti: \SI\G
It..me. Oct. M. Alone,* cim.la
pared with 77 lire in It'll In
other words circulation ha- in
gold value of the lire has depre
ciated a little over ion per «.-nt
RADY I* rol NO \CIA> AT
IN WOODEN RON
silver chain around
Inn. near here. Beside the infant
ing the child's name was Jose
phine. she knew no father and the
mother must remain unknown.
The ha by was immediately adopt
ed by a water works employe.
P.YRRED FROM WORLD SKID IN
ACCI SKI) OF HRIHERY
er Landis announced today that
Jimmie O'Connel and Coach Cozy
Dolan of the Giants would be inel
igible for the world series after
charges of bribery had been tiled
against them. Suspension is based
on the confession of O'Connell and
evidence furnished by Dolan. Oth
er information was furnished by
Heine of the Phillies. Sands stat
ed that on September 27th. while
the Giants and Phillies were play
ing in New York. O’Connel offered
him five hundred dollars to throw
the game.
VET OF ORKGON TRAIL
FLIES TO DAYTON'
Vancouver. Wn„ Oct. 3 -Ezra i
Meeker, pioneer of the old Oregon
Trail, and for years a resident of
I’uyallup. this State, left yesterday
with Lieutenant Oakley G. Kelly
as pilot, for Dayton. Ohio to at
tend the international air races to
he held there. Mr. Meeker was
ninety three years old last Decem
ber. and is making the trip as the |
special guest of the Government, j
It is expected that the flight will j
be made in three days.
Sl.AVER Of >1 VIOIt < RONK1TI
|*I. \< I. I > ON TIC 111.
when K*deral Judg*
< I. \|.M 'I \.!OlllT\ IN
next conorkhk
Washington On. Congress
man Wood of Indiana, ehairman
of the Republican Congressional
Committee. in conference with
President Coolidge yesterday stat
ed that all indications pointed to
a Republican majority in the next
DAN< I NO HORSES ISITIN
hundred
burned.
lined th«- loss of thirty
fork ears in which they
transported to Willows.
I 1.000 CONDITIONS ItKTTER
Philadelphia. Of t. 3 Floods,
which caused the loss of nine lives
and heavy damage to property in
Eastern Pennsylvania, are slowly
SHARKS DOTEIt DIVERS
Manila. P I. On. 3. Sharks
have become <o numerous in Man
ila Ray that professional divers
on several occasions recently.
During the last two weeks two
native fishermen have disappeared
:and the authorities believe they
v . r. devoured by -harks.
I'll EI SERVICE Coll
R ADIO \ MATEI’RS
>nd individual messages anywhere
the eountry during the per
•d the exposition, Aug -
! \ll. TO SHOW CORKITTION
Philadelphia failed in present
>nlh«i«*nt of corruption
II \\|» OIII.W I SHI) IN < ill lt< If
\V rot 11 :* in. England. Auk. -
In -mull parish church at Trot
Kiln is regularly used for services
a ml weddings If is capable of
playing sixty hymn tunes am! the
sexton turns the handle.
TO I'KKVKXT PISKMATI ICi:
lt( !ll.\L IN KNfiLAM*
LONDON’. Oct. A bill to
prevent burial alive has been pre
sented in Parlimenf It provides
for medical inspection of a dead
body before certification of death
and for adequate inquiry before
certification of cause. The cost
would he chargeable to the es
tate of the deceased.
MILO S CAFE
NOW
OPEN
Ice Cream made daily
Sold in any Quanitv
OPPOSITE NUGGET OFFICE
John Manos prop.
Miners & Merits
BdDK Ol AldsKd
NOME. ALASKA
WE PAY
Interest on Time Certificate*
of Deposit.
3% per annum
On 6 month deposit*.
4 % per annum
On 12 month deposits.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoo^
0 SUITS MADE TO ORDER F'RST CLASS WORKMANSHIP 0
o °
5 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN’S CLEANING. O
O PRESSING AND REPAIRING §
§ MODERN METHODS AND PROMPT SERVICE 8
Nome Tailoring Co.
2 Opposite Nuggi-t Office. Nome. Alaska q
OOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOTOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO
ALASKAS. SCO.
S. S. VICTORIA
Sails from Nome for Seattle
about October 8th
S. S. Alameda
Replaces S. S. Victoria'on last
trip of the season, sailing from
Seattle about October 11th and
from Nome about October 25th.
SAILING DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
James P. Daly, Agent, Nome