MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
DECLAIMS OPEN SHOP
RIGHT OP EVERY WORKED
Chicago. Sept. 4—"Open Shop" is
the right of every man to accept em
ploymont, was the opinion stressed
by Attorney General Daugherty in
his statement to the court, but he
denied that the government is strik
ing a blow at organized labor.
B. S. Jewel, president of the Rail
way Employees Department of the
A. F. O L. is the chief Individual
named in the injunction but scores
of other union officials are named.
Rumors of a general strike have
been rife ever since Harding failed
to bring about a settlement of the
strike in his negotiations in Wash
GENERAL STRIKE REPRISAL
FOR INJUNCTION
Washington. Sept. 4—The Execu
tive Council of the American Fed
eration of Labor, meeting in Wash
ington Saturday Sept. 9th. will con
sider the question of calling a gen
eral strike o|f organized labor as a
protest against the rail shops strike
injunction issued at Chicago Satur
day. according to a statement made
by President Gompers.
RAIL INJUNCTION PURE
CLASS PREJUDICE
Chicago Sept. 4—Among other
things that the rail road shops in
junction includes is a prohibition
against strikers from issuing inter
views or statements. using their
funds to carry on the strike, picket
ing. holding parades or in any wise
urging others to quit the service of
the roads.
Judge Wilkinson, in granting the
injunction said that Daugherty’s
petition "Involves fundamental prin
ciples of the government of the
United States."
IIOI iS H EVIST EXECUTIONS
TOTAL OVER ONE MILLION
London. Sept. 4—A Riga dispatch
to the Times says that according to
official Bolshevist figures Lenine ex
ecuted 1.768.109 persons before
being renamed supreme political ad
ministrator last February.
The list executed includes 6775
professors and teachers. 8800 doc
tors. 355.250 other intellectuals.
1234 priests. 54,750 officers. 260.000
soldiers. 59,000 policemen, 12.950
land owners. 192,350 workers and
815.100 peasants.
MACHINISTS UNION
DEFIES INJUNCTION
Washington. Sept. 4—President
Johnson of the Machinists Union
said that "it will take more than a
mere injunction to prevent a com
plete collapse of some of these rail
roads during the next thirty days,
and we shall continue the strike no
matter what happens."
FEDERAL JUDGE WOODROUGH
DISSENTS FROM DAUGHERTY
Omaha. Sept- 4—Federal Judge
Woodrough, in a decision rendered
last night on the petition of the rail
road shopmen, declared that the
Daugherty injunction could not ap
ply to Nebraska strikers.
Thousands of striking shopmen in
a mass meeting held last night voted
unanimously to ignore the injunc
INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATION
IN RE TAYLOR MURDER
Los Angeles Sept. 4—An indepen
dent investigation into the slaying
of William Desmond Taylor is being
carried on by his former wife and
their daughter, who have been living
quietly in Los Angeles for several
GREEK ARMY CONCENTRATING
IN ASIA MINOR
Albino, Sept. 4—Orders have been
issued for concentration of the en
tire Greek Army on the Onuchak
line in Asia Minor. The objective
being to make a definite stand
against the advance of the Turkish
Nationalists.
GOSPEL CARRIED INTO FAR
NORTH BY EPISCOPALIANS
Seattle. Sept. 4—Kuskokwim, Mc
Grath, Bishop Rowe and John Fred
ah Indian, told the Brotherhood oi
St. Andrews of the United States,
now in annual convention here, how
Christian soldiers of the Episcopal
faith have carried the gospel ol
Christ into Alaska "lying under the
shadow of the North Polo.**
BABE Kl’TII FEELS HLMSELF
THK WHOLE SHOW
Chicago. Sept. 4th—Babe Rutl
was suspended by President John
son for the third time during this
season. It is said that he will be
ready to play again today. Laboi
I>ay. The punishment was given tc
him for the abusive language he
used in speaking to umpire Connolly
I last Wednesday at New York. Con
nolly reported him to President
Johnson and the latter characterized
Ruth's attitude as vulgar and vicious
IRREGULARSATTACK
CITY HALL DUBLIN
Dublin Sept. 4—Irregulars attack
ed the City Hall. Four Courts Hotel
and the Technical schools last Sat
urday night. Revolvers, rifles and
machine guns posted on roofs op
posite the river Liffey and a rain of
bullets forced suspension of the
tram service.
AFTERMATH OF
NEWBERRY SCANRLE
Washington Sept. 4—The Pomer
ene Bill, regulating campaign expen
ses of candidates for election to the
United States Senate, has passed the
Senate. The Bill take the place of
the law that was held to be uncon
j stitutional during the infamous New
TRAIN BACKS INTO
AUTO—THREE KILLER
Seattle Sept. 4—L. H. Peterson
proprietor of the Queen City Garage.
James P. Sweeney book keeper of
the Borden’s Milk Company and
Miss Jessie Burnett were killed Sat
urday morning when a Northern Pa
cific passenger train backed into the
station at Auburn and ran down an
auto in which the trio were riding.
SENATOR JONES RENOMINATER
FOR SENATE
Albuquerqu. X. Mex., Sept. 4th—
Jones has been renominated for the
United States Senate. The demo
cratic State Convention nominated
Jones by acclamation Saturday after
TREATY CLEARS EASTERN
ATMOSPHERE
San Francisco. Sept. 4—The Four
Power Treaty has cleared the atmos
phere in the far east, according to
Secretary of the Navy Denby.
The Secretary has just returned
from a trip to China. Japan, the
Phillippines and Hawaii.
FORMER NOMEITE NOW
POSTMASTER AT CANDLE
Washington. Sept. 4—Mrs. Frances
MacDonald has been appointed post
master at Candle, Alaska.
(Mrs. MacDonald was formerly
Miss Frances Bishop, a school teach
er in the Nome public school.)—Ed.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
SHIP WITH MUNITIONS
* OF WAR CAPTURED
Dublin. Sept. 5—An army of 5,000
deputies are on duty to enforce the
Daugherty injunction. Labor day
demonstration parades and address
es were scheduled in scores of cities
and towns and were watched closely
by Federal authorities.
LABORS OF NATION
TO ORGANIZE WAR
Washington, Sept. 5—That all
the workers of the country are to
organize a war for an. honorable
peace was sounded by national union
leaders in the labor day message of
Gorapers, which was an appeal for
the union to rally and end this anti
labor war.
GOMPERS TO BE PROSECUTED
BY GOVERNMENT
Washington Sept. 5—Gompers
will be charged with abetting the
rail way strikers, against whom the
government has already proceeded
by injunction. Gompers persists
with the threat to bring about a
general sympathetic strike. Union
leaders are maintain absolute sec
recy regarding the whereabouts ol
Jewel, the head of the striking shop
men, who disappeared from Chicago
immediately after the issuance ol
the strike injunction.
fur auction sale
REALIZES BIG MONET
Winnepeg, Sept. 5—Four hundred
thousand dollars was realized at th«
first fur sale held here yesterday.
| HARDING PROPOSES TO WIDEN
INJUNCTION SCOPE
I Washington Sept. 5—Extension of
' the Daugherty injunction, to bring
within its scope all persons who give
aid in any form to striking railway
shopmen, was discussed by Harding
and his cabinet!
STAGE WANTS MEMliEK
OF McOORMFM Tf FAMILY
Chicago Sept. 4- -Muriel McCor
mick. oldest daughter of Harold and
grandaughter of J. D. Rockefeller,
has turned down an alluring offer
to be starred in Light Opera or Mo
tion pictures.
PLACE YOl.’ll OH OK US FOR
SATCPOAVS PAPERS .NOW
The Arctic Circle edition of the
Nome Nugget has been sold out and
a second edition is just off the press.
• If you intend to send copies to your
j friends place your order at once be
* fore the forms are destroyed. The
management is pleased to state that
the Saturday edition met with high
favor and the sales exhausted the
first run necessitating the. printing
of a second edition.
As no further copies will be print
ed it behooves you to place your i
order immediately.
DUMPERS DA DOR DAY ADDRESS
CLAIMS VIOLATION
CONSTITUTION
i Philadelphia Slept. 5—Compels
! Labor Day address declared that the
Chicago injunction violates the con
stitution and laws of the land. He
characterized the action of Attorney
General Daugherty as exercising a
power never dreamed of in the his
tory of the republic.
IIOK.VBIiUTH WILLING TO TELL
ABOUT (’RON K HITE SHOOTING
I Seattle Sept. f>—Captain Robert
Koenbluth, accused of having insti
gated the fatal shooting of Major
Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, is ready
to tell all he knows to the Federal
grand jury when they re-convene to
open the investigation in Tacoma.
He asserts his willingness to appear
and has so stated in a letter received
here yesterday.
JUSTICE CLARK RESIGNS
FROM SUPREME COURT
Washington. Sept. 4—Justice Clark
resigned today as a member of the
Supreme Court. It is understood
that President Harding will appoint
former Senator Sutherland to fill the
vacancy.
OLD GUARD FORECASTS
LAFOLLETTE’S REELECTION
Washington Sept. 4—Republican
leaders have been advised that the
reelection of LaFollette, in tomor
row’s Wisconsin primaries, is a cer
MURDER SUSPECT
FOUND AND ARRESTED
* Seattle Sept. 4—Clara Elizabeth
| S'carin. 28 year old woman souent
I bv detectives eve- since th<* death
| ,-.r her bc.»ei ciarv Ferdinand Hoch
| brunn. the 72 year old weal.hy re
cluse, eight months ago. was arrest
J ed in Oakland last night and will be
I brought to Seattle.
SIGNALS HEARD FROM
EXTOMIIED MIN ERS
Jackson. Calif.. Sept. 5—Signals
! believed to be from the men en
j tombed in the Argonaut mine, were
I heard by the rescue-party yesterday.
—
j F LORIDA TO SAN DIEGO
FLIGHT IN PROGRESS
Jacksonville, Fla.. Sept. 5—Lieut.
James Doolittle, the army aviator
hopped off at 10 o’clock last night
in his flight by plane to- San Diego,
which he hopes to reach by today.
MISERY FORECAST FOR .
GERMAN WINTER
Berlin. Sept. 5—Cold and hunger
are stalking thru the German masses
on the eve of what promises to be a
winter of unprecedented suffering
and discontent.
LABOR DAY CELEBRATED
| Seattle Sept. 5—Labor Day was
j celebrated with parades and merry
j making.
TO RE CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF HUSBAND
Seattle Sept. 5—MIbs Skarin will
be charged with the murder of her
husband, Atorney Douglas announc
ed yesterday.
[ WINE SURVEY REVEALS
• PLENTY IN CALIFOItNLI
| Los Angeles, Sept. 5—A survej
j by internal revenue officers reveals
21.000.000 gallons of California
wine now on hand in government
| warehouses and bonded wineries.
LARGE SUGAR REFINERY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
N'apoleonville. Sept. 5—Elm Hall,
second largest refinery in the State,
was destroyed by fire with a loss of
two#million dollars in sugar and to
the buildings.
QUARTETTE VIOLENT
DEATH 24 HOURS
Seattle Sept. 5—A quartette of
violent deaths have resulted within
the last 24 hours. One was killed
by a train, one by a street car. one
run over by an auto and the fourth
GREEKS SUFFER
ANOTHER DEFEAT
Adan. Asia Minor. Sept. 5—Three
Greek army corps in Eskishehr sec
tion of the Greek-Turkish front
have been dispersed and almost an
nihilated by Turkish Nationalists.
Greeks are retiring in a disorderly
manner and the Turks have advanc
ed to within 12 miles of Brusao.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
SHI I’ WITH MUNITION'S
OF WAR CAPTURED
Dublin Sept. 6—British destroy
ers were yesterday turned over to
the Free State government. A
steamer was captured off the Harbor
of Cork laden with arms and muni
tions. The vessel was headed for
the west coast and was consigned
from Hamburg. Germany. The
munitions were intended for Irish
irregulars.
PROHIBITION AGENTS
KILLED BY MOONSHINER
Dallas, Sept. 6—Glen H. Pierce
and Grover C. Todd, federal prohi
bition agents, were killed by Phillip
Warren, an indian. in a raid on a
bootlegging dance hall.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
CALLED TO ORDER
Geneva. Sept. 6—The Assembly of
the League of Nations was called to
order yesterday by chairman Domi
cio Dagara of Brazil.
DELEGATES MEET TO DISCUSS
JAP-IU KSO PROBLEMS
Tung. Manchuria. Sept. 6—Dele
gates of the Japanese and Soviet
governments and the Chito govern
ment arrived here and are prepared
to discuss terms of settlement of the
problems between Japan and Russia.
BIG 1 IRE IN RAIL ROAD
COMMISSARY STORAGE HOUSE
Pittsburg Sept, 6—Four were kill
ed and 10 injured in a fire which
destroyed the commissary warehouse
in the yards of the Penri Railroad.
the shopmen's strike began, and
were in the commissary when the
City. County. State and Federal
authorities and the Penn, railway
heads are conducting an investiga
tion. A theory is maintained that
the fire was maliciously started.
JOHNSON DEFEATS PATTERSON
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Forest Hills. N. Y.. Sept. 6—Wil
liam M- Johnson defeated Gerald L.
Patterson of Australia 6-2 and 6-7
in the deciding match for the inter
national tennis trophy Davis cup.
WISCONSIN PRIMARIES HELD
Milwaukee. Sept. 5—Wisconsin is
holding her primaries today. In
the contest are La Follettee and Gov.
i John Blaine who are candidates for
re nomination. Blaine is one of the
heads of the progressives and was
formerly head of Ganfield college.
William Morgan, present State’s
attorney is Blaine’s running mate in
the gubernatorial contest.
La Follette has been three times
elected as Representative, served
three terms as governor of Wiscon
| sin and has served three terms as
I Senator from the State.
HUGHES IN SOUTH AMERICA
Rio Janeiro Sept. 6—Secretary of
State Hughes arrived from Washing
ton yesterday afternoon.
MISS SHARIN' ACCUSED
OF FURTHER CRIMES
Oakland Sept. 6—Clara Elizabeth
Skarin. held in connection with the
murder of Ferdinand Hochhrunn the
wealthy Seattle property owner, has
been indentififd as Miss Lida Hunt
and is accused of petty larceny by
two women, one of Frisco and the
other of Berkeley.
RETURNS HOME FINDS WIFE
DEAD AND BURIED
I San Francisco Sept. 6—When Chas
I Carlson, master at arms on the tran
J <port Buford, arrived yesterday from
j Alaska he found his wife dead and
! buried and his home robbed of five
j thousand dollars in jewels and cash.
\ NTI-I’ROHIBITION LEADER
KTI.LED IN AUTO
j San Francisco Sept. R—Theodore
I A. Bell, noted democratic anti-prn
| hibition leader in California politics.
! was killed in an auto accident at
I San Raphael. Bell was a member I
j of the fifty-eighth congress and was |
| two times democratic nominee fori
i governor of Calif.
FURTHER RESIGNATION
FROM SUPREME BENCH
Washington Sept. R—Justice Day
indicated that he contemplates an
early resignation from the Supreme
Bench. Former Senator Sutherland
was nominated for the Supreme
Court yesterday by the President to
succeed Clark. The senate confirm
ed the nomination in open session j
ten minutes later.
BISHOP FALLOWS IS DEAD. !
Chicago Sept. 6—Bishop Sam Fal
lows. head of the reformed Episco
pal church, died here yesterday.
IRREGULARS DESTROY
HISTORIC LANDMARK
Dublin Sept. 6—Castle Gore, the
historic Mayo seat of the Earl of
Mayo, was destroyed bv fire set by
irregulars.
KAIliROAD UARS DESTROYED
IN INCENDIARY FIRE
Great Falls. Sept 6—Nineteen
cars, including four refrigerators, on
the Great Northern system, were de
stroyed by an incendiary fire.
RIOT IN BERLIN
OVER COMMUNISTS
Berlin Sept. 6—Rioting occurred
in the Charlotte suburb over a com
munist leader, when a band of young
communists attacked the police sta
tion in an endeavor to release him.
DUTCHESS OF ALBANY DEAD
London Sept. 6—The Dutchess of
Albany, aunt of Ming is dead.
WASHINGTON < O.UMAN DER
LEGION ELECTED
Wenatchee. Sept. —Lewis B.
Schwallenbach was elected Com
mander of the American Legion of
Washington.
EATS OWN COOKING
DIES IMMEDIATELY .
Seattle Sept. «—'Mrs. Elizabeth |
Wood, housekeeper for L. C. Mont- j
gomery. dropped dead immediately]
after eating a .-alad which she her-1
j-elf had made.
KILLS WIFE AND SELF
OVER ARGUMENT
Tacoma, Sept. «»—Following a
family argument. Jeff Welch, a chef,
shot and killed his wife and then
took his own life.
CUT1CURA HEALED
(WSJtCZEMA
On Arm In Little Pimples. Kept
Spreading. Itched and Burned.
“Our Hnu» girl had eczema on her
arm, which commenced like little plih
until it was all over the
under part of her arm,
half way to her elbow.
The eczema was the dry
kind and itched and
burned terribly. We
nmt nnr cake ofCuticura
Soap and one box of Cutlcura Oint
ment for two months when she waa
heated.” (Signed) Mr.C. E. Hatfield,
Tacony, Colorado, Dec. 29,1919*
Once dear, keep your akin dear by
far every-day toilet purpoaea and
- a Talcum to po»—-J
Nothing better.
ALASKA SriiK K
CONSIGN'ED TO N. Y.
Seattle Sept. 6—A shipment of
one half million feet of Alaska
! spruce cut near Wrangell arrived in
’ this port. The shipment is consign
‘ ed New York via an Inter costal
|liner‘ _
! Th“ Nome^Nugget delivered by car
rier or mailed. Per Month I! 00
WANTED AT ONCE
FIVE HUNDRED MEN
To have their su'te cleaned, pressed.
and repaired
We make them look like new
We make alterations.
All prices reasonable.
First class workmanship
All work guaranteed.
We do cleaning, pressing and re
pairing for Toadies and Gentlemen
Give us a trial and you will come
NOME TAILORING COMPANY
Opposite Nugget Office
Women Give Out
Housework is hard enough whoa
healthy. Every Nome woman who
in having backache, blue and nerv
ous spells, dizzy headaches and kid
ney or bladder troubles, should be
glad to heed thin woman’s exper
Mraf Victor Wagner. 534 N. Cen
ter St., Reno. Nev., says “The firat
symptom of kidney trouble in my
case was lame back I had sharp
pains in my back which shot op
from the small of ray back and after
doing a day’s washing I could hardly
get my back straightened. My kid
neys acted irregularly and canned me
annoyance. I suffered from terrible
pain in the top of my head. I 3*w
Doan's Kidnay Pills advertised and
bought a box. They helped me from
the start and soon cured me ”
Price fiO cent*, at all dealers Don't
limply ask for a kidney remedy—gvt
Doan s Kidney Ptthi—the mm* flint:
Mrs. Wagner had. Foster-iflibnrn
Co.. Mfrg., Buffalo. N. Y.
FREE “HOOTCH”
\ Sparkling Stimulant, Pull of Wit
and Humor. Pm* «*py will be mmt
upon receipt of your name with «d»
inws complete. Write to G. Mitchell,
*»7 Pearl Street, Ilrookly, N. Y.
( ADVERTISEMENT )
Miners & Merdwnts
Bank ot Alaska
NOME, ALASKA
Capital - - $100,000
Gold Dust Purchased
and Assayed
i MEET ME !
> at the I
BOARD OF 1
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