Member of Associated Press
THE NOME NUGGET
ALASKA. SATl'KDAY, NOVEMBER 8, l»2t
COOLIDGE ELECTORAL VOTE 382
INDUSTRIAL AVALANCHE VISITS THE COUNTRY
ELECTION SLUMP
OVER-INDUSTRIES
STARTING UP
Indications from different industrial centers of
activities picking up seem to point to a good winter
since the elettion is over, several plants employing
thousands having declared their intention of resum
ing full time opeiations.
NEW \ QKK. ><v. 8, (AP)—An aval an cl* of
buying ordets f*on «li sections of the country opened
the stock market sending over twenty issues of
stockb to new high j rices for the year in the firM
fifteen minutes on total. Tr-insaetions of a hundred
lifty thousand snares of railroad stocks led the ad
vnneo as induRi^als v ere attracted to spirited bidding
WARE. Mass.. Nov. S. (AP) - The cloth depart
ment of the Otis Company Mills will resume full time
Monday after operating three days a week for a
long time.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.. Nov. 8. (AP) The Smith
and Wessen Fire Arms factory closed since July
fourteenth has notified its employes that the plant
will reopen on November 17. The c. iu.p«.ri
ployes nearly a thousand people.
PROPOSES REIMBURSING UNITED
STATES FOR RHINELAND EXPENSE
1JAltlS, Nov. 7. (AP)- Premier Herriot gave
the Chamber of Deputies a proposal calling for a
ratification agreement ’ for the reimbursement of
the United States for two hundred and fifty million
dollars costs of maintaining the American Army of
Occupation in the Rhineland for the period after
the Armistice.
CELEBRATF ARM 1ST HP AND ADMISSION DAY
OLYMPIA. Nov. 7. (AP)- Governor Wm. H.
Hart today issued a proclamation designating Tues
day, November 11, a legal holiday for the celebrat
ing of Armistice Day and Admission Day for the
FOURTH DIVISION' TOTALS TO DATK
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Nov. 7—The News-Miner
gives the following Fourth Division totals to date:
Cole. 582; Rustgard, 811; Roden, 487: Sutherland,
896; Boyle, 611; Pratt, 502: Rothenberg 109;
Smith, 248; Thompson, 152: Watson. 723: Shel
don. 601; Moody, 560: Ross. 468; Callahan 417:
Nordale, 420; Johnston, 351; Ryder, 352: Baker.
325; Miller, 250 and Joslin 152.
Few precincts yet unheard from, and the elec
tion of Sutherland. Rustgard. Pratt, Watson. Shel
don, and Moody is assured. Ross will probably
win out against Callahan.
ELLEN8BUKG JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL JK BURNED DOWN
ELLEN$BURG, Nov. 7, (AP)—Fire, which des
troyed the Junior High School building here last
night is > believed to have .been caused from defect
ive wiring. The loss is about fifty-thousand dol
ELLENSBURG, Nov. 7. (AP)—Snow which fell
to the depth of 14 Inches is hindering the auto
traffic over Snoqnalmie Pass. In the Cascades.
NOMEITES TO
OBSERVE ARMISTIC
DAY TUESDAY
Thomas A Ross Post No. 9, American Legion,
met at the Coast Guard Station on Friday evening
for the purpose of formulating plans for the proper
celebration of Armistice Day.
As a result of the gathering Mayor George S.
Maynard will issue a proclamation declaring a half
holiday and the first on the program will be a free
moving picture show at the Dream Theatre for every
child in town and their parent or guardian, all of
whom will be considered as guests of the Legion post.
The picture vrill be Tom Mix in 'Three Jumps Ahead.’
and a two-reel comedy will also be shown.
The next feature will be a short program uud a
dam* given .it the A. B. Hall in the evening
ttees are preparing to make it one
most enjoyable affairs of the kind that has
sen held in this town. A short program
Jg ■ f musical numbers and a four-minute
C J. Woof ter on the meaning and purpose
holiday, will make a short and snappy pro
mt will interest all. immediately
will he in order,
rything will he done to make t
elobrated by
celebrate, a
s anybody’s
patriotic societies, but it is the
izen of the I'nited States, or any
ich took part in the war. to help
is their Armistice
Realizing this, the
every reason to look for a bumper
9:30 sharp.
the following mornitr-' on account
of it's being the middle of the week.
The music for the dance will he the very best
obtainable and as a feature Harry Gabrlelson has
promised to give some of his singing-playing pieces
such as "Walla Walla" which have been so much
a delight at former dances, and we have every rea
son in the world to believe that lie will have some
new ones all worked up for the occasion.
local Post ha
crowd Tuesda
until 12:30 c
be about ear
The chairmen of the committees appointed in
clude: Hall and Music, Harry Gabrielson; Decora
lions Thomas A. Ross; Refreshments. Ralph T,«
men; Publicity and printing. Edw. F Gregory; Fi
nance. Thomas A. Ross; Speaking, <' .1. Woofter
Everybody is keyed up for a poo l time now and
it may be guaranteed that nothing well be left in
[lone to make everybody happy and show them the
best lime of the season. So. everybody be on
hand—you’ll be surprised how many of y >ur
friends you will Hee present.
TAKK FLASH LIGHT PICTURE
BY RADIO CURRENT FROM ENGLAND
NEW YORK. Nov. 7. (AP)—A radio wave flash
ed across the Atlantic Ocean from England set off
the flash light powder and clicked the camera
which made a photograph of the Grand Central
Palace at the radio exposition here today.
LARGE PRODUCTION OF COTTON
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8, (AP)- Unusually favor-j
able weather during the last half of October increased |
the prospective cotton crop by one hundred and forty- l
me thousand bales.
COOLIDGE TOTAL
ELECTORAL VOTE
MAY REACH 382
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. (AP)—Omitting the
contest in Iowa, Minnesota and New Mexico, which
are still doubtful, the Republicans have 52 seats
in the next Senate with the Democrats 39, Farmer
Labor 1. An election will be held in December to
decide the filling of a vacancy in Connecticut with
one district. That member and New Mexico are
still doubtful. The new House is composed of
1S3 Democrats. 216 Republicans. 3 Farmer-Labor
and 2 Socialists. The Coolidge tide is gathering
I momentum finding resistance only in the Solid
South. Wisconsin and New Mexico. Tfie I'resi
dent’s total electoral vote will certainly be 379 and
may even reach 382. Davis' total stood at 130.
I LaFolIette 13 in Wisconsin and the only doubtful
Slate is New Mexico.
SAYS RED T FUROR HIST FOR RlSSIV
MOSCOW. Russia. Nov. 7, (AIM Referring to
J the results of the election in the United States and
England. Lunacharsky. Commissioner of Educution
said that it constituted a good lesson for the work
ing classes who need expect no relief urn ether
Coolidge or Baldwin. He said. “1 believe that
11he Russians in their posterity will always acknow
ledge that the Red Terror was the best page in
Soviet History."
11-OIMiF ll.\S SHORT PERIOD CONSOIOUSN ESS
CAMBRIDGE. Nov 7. (AP) -Senator Lodge,
having a short period of consciousness, took nour
ishment for the first time since his stroke
Kl KLI X KLAN AUDITORIUM
IS DESTROYED RV EIRE
FORT WORTH. Tex.. Nov. 7. (AP) The Kn
Klux Klan Auditorium, recently completed here at
a cost of fifty thousand dollars was completely de
stroyed by fire of undetermined origin The build
was of brick construction.
klan inn.m\(
nm: relieved incendiary
FORT WORTH. Nov. 7. (Ai*I -Confident that
the ttre that destroyed the Ku Klux Klau auditor
ium here was the result of a carefully laid and
thoroughly executed incendiary plot. Klan officials
and police in co-operation with the Are marshal's
office are busy seeking to identify the fire hugs.
Meanwhile members are proceeding to take prelim
inary steps for the re-erection of the hall
BUFFALO. Nov. 7. fAPl—Supreme Court Jus
fic£ Pooley’s decision upheld as constitutional the
city Walker Law passed to curb the activities of
the Ku Klux Klan in this State, which requires
registration with the Secretary of State member
ship rules incorporated in secret organizations.
STORM WARNING OUT ON
OREGON-WASHINGTON C ’OAST
PORTLAND. Ore.. Npv. 7. (AP)—A severe
storm hit Oregon and Washington today with a
wind of seventy miles an hour, reported at North
Head. Southeast storm warnings have been order
ed. A drop in temperature brought flurries of
snow at Eugene.
SOVIET CLAIMS
FRIENDSHIP OF
REPUBLICANS
PARIS, Nov. 7, tAP)—Christian Ravkovsky,.
Soviet Charge de \‘fairs in London, declared that
both the United States and Japan would soon ex
i tend recognition to Russia. He said “negotiations
were started despite the election and the question
will be raised very soon we are warm friends of
I tin- Republican Party."
\M\KHTY ORANTKH TO IRISH OFFENDERS
DUBLIN. Nov. 7. (AP) President Cosgrove of
, the Irish Free State announced that amnesty would
j he granted for political offenses committed between
! December «. 1921 and May 12. .1923.
HAVE Til Fill EYE ON WASHINGTON STROKE
| _
| BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. Nov. 7. (AP) "Coaches
jar'' the greatest imitators and are making an effort
, t<> get the famous winning Cinuibar stroke of the
! University of Washington Crew. said Ed Leader,
Vale crew coach, yesterday. "The stroke will soon
tie standardized, then the races will be fought on
I the same training basi'c * said
j Ol'T TO CiKT SPEED
MANIACS IN PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7 (AI*) Clyde New
'■ man. driving a ear at a high rate} of speed, and re
| fusing to halt when ordered to do so by the police,
| was shot and killed. His machine crashed into
i a telephone* pole sis sin end to his career. Direct
or of Public Safety General Smedl»*y D. Butler re
cently ordered the police force to "get the motor
PIllLIPPINOS EXPECT LITTLE
FROM PRESIDENT < OOLIDGE
MANILA. Nov. (APi The. Philippine Herald^
owned and operated h\ Filipinos, said. "The vietoryf
of Coolidge gives certain definiteness to our prob
lem under this administration independent of the
remote possibility with him in tlu* White House
ready with his veto power f«* kill legislation giant
ing freedom, therefore the Filipinos realize the
limitations of flvir political opportunities for the
WILL fONTEST HKOOKHART ELECTION
DES .MOINES. Nov. 7. (AIM -Secretary of Statt
Usimsey announced today that ho has been advisee
by Democratic C’ommitteema?* Herring Hall that th»
election of Seuator Brook liar* would he contested.'
EAltL SANDE LEAVES HOSPITAL
NEW YORK. Nov. 7. (AP) -Earl Sande. worlj
premier jockey who was injured at the Saratog1
races, has been discharged from the hospital witj
his leg still in splints.
BAKER LEADS MISSOURI
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8. (AP)- The election of Baki
to the governorship seemed almost a certainty wh(
unofficial returns just received gave him a lead i
ten thousand ninety-two over his nearest opponen
Nelson.
Armistice Dance, A. B. Hall, Tuesday Nigh]