8 Pages THE NOME NUGGET
, ( UNCONTROLLED—. A NEWSPAPER I»RVOT»:D TO THE BEST INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE—UNCONTROLLABLE. )
VOLUME 24. No. 8.
NOME. ALASKA SATURDAY. JANUARY. 20. 1983.
OHiverad by CaTiar or Ma.lrd.$1.00 per Month
GERMANY FORBIDS COOPERATION
BfOTtSH DEBT MSSMTS PURPOSE 1 EtlUJBE
FRENCH-GERMAN SITUATION
BECOMES MORE ACUTE
GERMANY TO RESIST
GERMAN GOVERNMENT FORBIDS COOPERATION
BERLIN, Jan. 19—The German government has forbidden St it
nail road officials and workmen to cooperate in any manner in forwarding
coal to France and Belgium.
GENERAL STRIKE IN RI’HK OKDEItlJ)
ESSEN. Jan. 19 - A general strike of freight railway men thruout
Ruhr is expected today. Orders for tft "trike were received from
Berlin this raorninR by railroad worke. j '-3JL them to re
fBdnate their word and obey instruct ions received from Berlin.
MNANcm TAKKtt rllAHGK CKK.MAN FINANOFW
MEUNSTER, Jan. 20—Dr. Andres Hermes, FwleraJ Minister of
Finance, arrived here to assume supreme command of the German Eco
Bomic and Financial Defensive campaign against the French Occupation
of the Ruhr.
STATIC MINKS
tpikji it\ FiiKNrii
ESSEN, .Ian. 20—French troops seized and occupied two state
mines in the Buer region of the Ruhr Officials of the Treasury Depart
ment and President Ahrens of Mine Management at Reibeisen were
arrested.
GERMAN MISSION TO APPEAL TO BRITISH
LONDON, Jan. 20—The German Mission arrived here this even
ing to appeal to the British government for intervention between Ger
many and France for settlement of the Reparations question.
FRENCH SEIZE GERMAN BANK FUNItti
DUESSELDORF. Jan. 29—The French yesterday seized the Deut
sche Bank automobile which was transferring 150,000,4)00 marks from a
Reichank branch. Later the building was padlocked and patrolled. After
the seizure all banks in DusselcLorf were closed.
DEBT MISSION FOILS !
TO INFLUENCE U. S.
RETURNS HOME
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20—Their plan having been turned down by
the United States, the British Commissioners for funding the British
War Debt to this country are preparing u> return to London.
Their failure o put the plan over is ascribed largely to the Euro
pean situation.
GREEKS AND TURKS CLASH FEW muJin
LONDON, Jan. 20—Greek and Turkish troops clashed in Thrace
yesterday and few on both aides were killed. The figtoting took place on
right bank of the Maritxa river.
WISCONSIN ROUND BOHN ORDERED BURNED
MADISON, Wis., Jan. 20—Public burning of the Round Robin,
*M»ed during the war by professors of the University of Wisconsin, baa
Man ordered. This instrument was born daring the World war and re
nounced the war record of La Pollette. The measure tor burning the
Hound Robin was brought up in the State Senate today and was indorsed
M Governor Blain and backed by the LaFollette majority in control of
<M Legislature.
FORMER SHERIFF KILLED IN ARGUMENT
MONROE, La., Jan. 20—John P. Parker, former sheriff, was killed
oa the Bastrop road last night by Jerry Oalhoun as a result of a Quarrel
over masked band aflaliu.
REGULAR TERM DISTRICT COURT CONVENES.
IWs morning, January)20th, at 11 o’clock (the regular term of
the District Court convened and will continue in session subject to furth
er orders of the Court.
The calendar will be arranged, and both Grand and Petit jurors
will be drawn at some latter date.
■■GIN THE NEWYEAR RIGHT BY SUBSCRIBING FOR THE NUGGET.
NOMEITES TO GIVE
BENEFIT FOR ORPHANS]
♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦++♦++ ♦+++++♦+++++♦♦♦♦+
♦ ♦
+ MUSICAL COBl£UV, VAUDEVUJiK AND UOXINU ♦
♦ FOR THK KIIMHIvN +
* . ♦
♦ Thu wiats old wags will Leii you that you cau t do two things ♦
♦ at the same time—and do them well, bat when you buy a ticket ♦
♦ fur the Children's Benefit next Saturday night, January 27, at +
♦ the A. B. Hall, you’re disproving this old wheeze, or maybe you’re ♦
♦ proving the exception to the rule. Anyway, you’re doing two ♦
♦ things at, the same time—and you're doing them well. ♦
♦ In the first place you’re letting yourself in for the liveliest ♦
♦ affair of the winter. The curtain raiser is a hair-raising vaude- ♦
♦ ville sketch. Then, almost before you catch your breath comes a ♦
♦ real honest-to-goodness musical comedy such as Nomeites have’nt ♦
♦ seen since Rex Beach left Nome. This act is built around a ♦
♦ wireless telephone. The cast for this comedy have worked hard ♦
♦ which together with all kinds of natural ability and the apiffiest ♦
♦ bongs and ditties of the season almost makes one think He’s look- +
♦ Ing ’em over in the big town N’Yoik or Frisco. ♦
♦ Directly then comes a novelty to Nomeites in the form of three ♦
♦ exhibition boxing boats between members of the Yuba Construe* ♦
♦ don Company and the Coast Guard Crew. These scrimmages 4*
♦ are under competent direction and will be dean, snappy bouts ♦
♦ full of thrills and action. The boys are r’ardng to go. ♦
♦ Altogether there will be over two and a half hours of swift, ♦
♦ zippy entertainment all of which Is “different” than the usual ♦
♦ run of affairs. +
♦ In the second place, rtihe money raised from this show Is to ♦
♦ be divided equally between the Children’s Home here in Nome ♦
♦ and Orphanage.at The Kruagamapa Hot Springs. There are ♦
♦ fifty little orphans at each place and they need every dollar that ♦
♦ we can afford to give. We’ve all got a soft spot in our hearts ♦
♦ for the Mttle ones and Nomeites are too well known as bountiful +
♦ givers to need. urging on this score. +
♦ We don’t know where a dollar can be better enjoyed by the ♦
♦ giver or more appreciated by the receiver. Come across with the ♦
♦ stiver, have a good laugh and being a smile to the face of some ♦
fr unfortunate little orphan. +
FRENCH DEPUTIES FIGHT
CACHM PARLIAMENTARY
PARIS, Jan. lf»— Riotous scenes occurred in parliament tonight
when all socialist and radical opposition seized upon the government’s
demand for removal of Marcel Caehinc's parliamentary immunity. They
took this as a pretexT demonstration against the invasion of the Ruhr
and at one time forty dojmtie.s were fighting with their fists.
Cachine denies that he tried to foment a Ruhr strike.
DKI'I’TIKS SUSl'RND PAKI,LAMENT LMMI MTV
PARIS, Jan. 20- The Chamber of Deputies finally voted to suspend
the Parliament Immunity of Marcel Caehine. the Communist member.
This action will permit the government to prosecute Cachine on the
charge of conspiraccy against the security of the State in connection with
plans to call a general strike in the Ruhr.
OBJECT TO UNOFFiCiAL
REPRESENTATIVE 0!)
REPARATIONS COMM.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20—Full information regarding the activities
of Koland Hoyden, the unofficial representative of the United States on
the Reparations Commission, was demanded today during a meeting of
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
‘'RA/'EH WITH LOVK SHOOTS SWKKTHK.Ui i A VI) SELF
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2u—Lewis W. McKernau. brother of Corinne
Simson Wilson a prominent Seattle business woman, shot and killed Mrs.
Florence Hopkins. Ms sweetheart and then took his own life.
WAliUCE DIRS—MORPHINE ADRT.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19—Wallace Ried, famous li'lm actor, died
in a sanitarium this afternoon. He was a victim of the morphine habit.
DEFENDANT?} HERRIN RIOTS NOT GUILTY
MARION, I'll., Jan. 20—AIQ five defendants in the Herrin riots trial
wore found not guilty by a jury of Williamson County farmers.
BREVITIES
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20—President Harding is still confined to
hia room.
VANCOUVER, B. C.. Jan. 20—Cap*. James Griffith of Seattle,
well known Puget Sound and British Columbia literary man, and M!rs.
Ethel McGray of this city were married.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20—Secretary Hughes will attend the Pan
American conference to open soon at Santiago, Chili.
SEATTLE, Jan. 20—C. E. West, former Mayor of Auburn, was
xnvicted of maliciously prosecuting Sheriff Starwidh and was sentenoed
to six months in Walla Walla.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20—Representative Montoya, of New Mexico,
lied today. He was stricken while shaving.
LAWRENCE. Maas., Jan. 20—Eight perished in a tenement Are
Here today.
BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT BY SUBSCRIBING FOR THE NUGGET.
A. B. HARD TIMES DANCE TONIGHT 9.30 SHARP