THURSDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
DOUCE FIRE OX MOB
Brandenburg. June 20—A limit
ed state of siege was proclaimed I
here because of the fear of disorders
arising from strikers of the Metal ,
Workers. Police yesterday fired I
over the heads of mob demonstra- I
HKKGDOJX 1JCAVK8
PRISON TODAY
Leavenworth. June 19- E. F.
Bergdoll. brother of the notorious
fugitive. Grover Bergdoll. will leave
the penitentiary here tomorrow hav
ing served two years of a four year
sentence imposed for evading the
PRIEST HELD FOR RAX SON
Rome. June 19—According to a
cable received here today from
Hankow. Chinese bandits swooped
down on the Catholic Mission
there and captured Father Mallotto
and his followers and are holding
them for a million dollars ransom.
BRITAIN WAR DEBT
CONTRACT SIGNED
Washington. June 21—The con
tract under which Great Britain
will extinguish her four billion six
hundred million dollar war debt to
the United States during the next
sixty two years was finally executed
yesterday afternoon and deposited
in the vault of the Treasury Depart
ment. The agreement was signed
by Hard-'ng and Mellon for tbe Un
ited States and by Geddes British
Ambassador for his government.
VAUA('B ISSUES I H^IJ.K.NGK
Washington. June 21—A chal
lenge has been issued to any one
who contends that the Department
of Agriculture is throttling Alaska
and retarding her proper develop
ments. to point out just how Its ad
ministration is at fault, by Secretary
Wallace who is now enroute to Seat
tle to join the Harding party on
their Alaska (rip.
WALLtCE OX WAV WRIST
Chicago. June 20—Secretary Wal
lace arrived in Chicago tonight on
his way west where he will join
President Harding on his trip to
Alaska.
DAVIS APPOINTED
COMMISSIONER RECI*AMATION
Washington. June 20—According
to a dispatch from Washington. D.
W. Davis, former Governor of Idaho
has been appointed Commissioner of
Reclamation.
HARDING AND DAUGHERTY
HOLD CONFERENCE
Washington. June 20—President
Harding upon the eve of his depart
ure for Alaska held an extended
conference with Attorney General
Daugherty and Federal Commission
er Haynes on the prohibition ques
tion which is considered an em
barrassing problem before the gov
ernment.
BRITISH DESTROYER
SEIZES TURK TRANSPORT
Constantinople. June 20th—The
British destroyer Splendid seized
the Turkish transport Sea Marmora
and found her to be carrying a
cargo of guns from Thrace.
PRESIDENT SEIiljS P.APER
Washington, Jurte 20—President
Harding has sold the control of his
newspaper. The Marion Star to
Louis M. Brush and Roy D. Moore
according to dispatch from Wash
ington.
RURAL POPULACE! STARVING
ACCORDING TO NEWSPAPERS
Berlin. June 20—Newspapers are
printing dispatches stating that
the people are starving in the rural
populace thru the more stringent
regulations that are being attempted
regulations that is being attempted
by the French in order to bring Ger
many to her knees. It is said that
the “Hunger Blockade” was de
signed to make the people either
start an insurrection or appeal to
Berlin to submit to French terms.
For Fascinating Eyes •
Make the Use of Murine a i
Daily Habit. Thi* Refreshing Eye 1
Lotion soon Make* Eye* Cleat, I
Ka<i-arr. Beautiful! Hafmle**. V
1 ..Me. Sold by All DcuggUta. V
'Ulu&L'Xk.
CVKO GOnSRNMENT
APPROACHES CRISIS
Berlin. June 20—Between increas
ed terrorism by the French on one
hand and the complete collapse of
organized opposition on the other
hand the Cuno government is ap
proaching a crisis in Its life.
BOMBS < *At’8K
derailment of express
Frankfurt on the Main. June 20
—Partial derailment of the May
once-Paris Express was caused Sun
day by the explosion of bombs that
were placed on the track causing
the death of one French soldier and
the injury of several passengers.
PRISON TERMS FOR (X)AL MEN
Berlin June 20—Heavy fines and
prison terms were imposed here
yesterday in a Court Martial pro
ceeding against German Coal Min
ers and Directors who were charged
with refusing to make reparations
to coal deliveries and with the fail
ure to poy the twenty per cent coal
Rl’M RTNNKRSAND
OFFICERS CI*ASH
New York. June 21—Fifty rum
runners and eight Deputy Sheriffs
staged a pistol battle in which a
hundred shots were exchanged at
Greenport. Ix>nc Island. While
this battle was in progress two
other bootleg factions were fighting
for the possession of a thousand
sacks of bootleg whiskey at Bald
ing when deputies raided the place
and seized six hundred cases of
PRES. HARDING I .HAVEN
ON TRIP TO ALASKA
Washington, June 21—Presiden*
Harding left here yesterday after
noon on the longest trip of his ad
ministration. the trip will take him
across the continent to Alaska up
into Canada, along the Pacific Coast
to the Panama Canal zone and to
Porto Rico and will keep him away
from the Capitol for two months.
Alaska has never before been visit
ed by a president, altho the Presi
dent had intended visiting Alaska
long before his election to the presi
According to the dispatch the
President had “come under the
spell of the Yukon, and since becom
ing President has had dreams of the
territory and has started out to ob
tain first band information regard
ing the problems which have arisen
therejn. The President’s itinerary
provides for fourteen formal ad
dresses enroute to Tacoma, where
he will board a vessel for Alaska,
and four or five speeches along the
Pacific Coast upon his return from
the Territory.
IJGHTKR FOR BUFORD
LEAVES AT TWO O’fl/M K
The passenger lighter for the Bu
ford leaves the wharf at 2 p. m.
BREVITIES
Savannah. June 21—One was kill
ed and many injured when a mob
attempted to remove Walter Lee a
negro from the jail this morning,
troops are now guarding the prison
Berlin, June 21—French Marshal
Petain was injured in a wreck on
the Parjs-Mayence train.
Redding. Calif., June 21—Snow
fell at Sisson yesterday according
to a dispatch from that place.
Chicago. June 21—Six proetra
t'ons and one death resulted from
an intense heat wave here this af
ternoon.
FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC*
TEN NEGROES BURN TO DEATH
Chicago. June 22—Ten Negroes
burned to death in the “black belt”
tenement district thjs morning ac
cording to a dispatch from Chicago.
CROKEREY AND HILL
RECEIVE NOMINATIONS
Spokane June 22—Thomas Cro
kerey of Spokane and Judge Sam
Hjll of Waterville received the Re
publican and Democratic Congres
sional nominations of the fifth dis
trict respectively.
HARDING TO MAKE
FIRST SPEECH TODAY
St. Louis. June 22—President
Harding will make hia first speech
here this afternoon on bis trip ' to
Alaska and the*' Pacific Coast.
JOURNALIST KDiLKI) LN MEXICO
Mexjco City, June 22—Alexandra
Pulido the Journalist wan killed in
the Corridor of the Chamber of
Deputies here today. He was shot
three times by Colonel FHiberto Go
mez a member of the Chamber.
GERMANS RECEIVE
GOVERNMENT RELIEF
Berlin. June 22—Five million
Germans are receiving Government
unemployment relief. The Ludwjg
ihafen Sugar factories at Franken
thal. Freides and Offstlne have been
occupied by the French.
ORGANIZE SAYS GOMPER8
Chicago. June 22—In an address
before the Natioanl Conference of
Farmer Wheat Growers here today
Samuel Gompers said "Organize if
you expect anybody to listen to your
demands."
TWO REXTOVE DEGREES
FROM HARVARD
Cambridge, June 22nd—Among
those winning Harvard’s degree of!
Magna Cumaude was Henry Wads
worth Clark of Ketchikan, and
Prime Minister King of Canada who ^
headed the list of Honorary degrees J
having been conferred with the de-1
gree of Doctor of Laws.
VOLSTEAD LAW
REACHES KLONDIKE
aWshington June 22—The Vol
stead law has brought within its
embrace the Klondike, and as a re
sult the British Government has
appealed to the American Treasury
Officials for relief foT British sub
jects along the Yukon. Residents
of the Klondike have found avenues
of approach completely closed to
liquor shipments. So far the Treas
ury Department has found no way
to grant relief requested.
NOT TO INTERFERE
WITH MILITARY
Belgrade. June 22—Jugo Slavia
will not interfere with the mjlitary
according to advice given parlia
ment yesterday by foreign Minister
Ninchltch.
HEAVY SNOW KAJJ, W AI STRI A
Vienna. June 22—Five inches of
snow fell thruout Austria today be
coming so heavy in the Syrian High
lands that the people were forced
to remove their herds to the valley.
BUNKO MKN RKNT TO JAIL
New York. June 22—Edward M.
Fuller and William F. Magee two
Bunko men were sentenced to serve
one year and three months in Sin?
Sing prison.
NEW (IRK FOR RHEUMATISM
DISCOVERED
New York. June 22—The New
York Medical College has announc
ed a discovery of serum that has
virtually . .proven to be a positive
cure for rheumatism in five thous
and cases that have been tested.
SEISMOGRAPH RECORDS
EARTH TREMORS
Washington. June 22—The Geo
rgetown University Sejsmograph re
corded earth tremors yes*erdav
from 552 to 650. reaching a maxi
mum between 611 to 614. Th° cen
| ter of the disturbance appeared to
be in Central or South America, the
I tremors were said to be very severe.
AliLHGRD SWINDLER ON
WAY TO BOMBAY
New York, June 21—Charles Glen
Collins former lieutenant colonel in
the British army who is charged
with swindling a firm of eighteen
thousand dollars, began the second
round trip back to Bombay yester
day from New Orleans after the
longest extradition fight on record.
HEAD OF KR1EBEL AND
COMPANY BANKRUPT
Chicago, June 22—Fred A. Krjebel
former head of Kriebel & Co., stock
brokers, is now bankrupted and
Henry Pommery New York repre
sentative of the company were con
victed yesterday by a Jury in Fed
eral Judge Wilkinsona court. They
were charged with using the mails
in a scheme to fraud.
BERGDOLL under
ARREST AGAIN
Kansas City, June 22—E. F. Berg
doll, brother of the notorious draft
evader who is a fugitive from jus
tice, was arrested yesterday on con
spiracy charges and released on ten
thousand dollars bond. Bergdoll
was released from Leavenworth
prison a few days ago after* serving
two years' of a four year sentence.
Fresh Hon*** Grown l«ttnre
every day at B A H L K E’S
MI'NOH DEFIANCE
Will leave Nome at A a. m. Satur
day for Solomon, Bluff and Dime,
carrying passengers and "mail quan
tities freight. For information in*
quire Board of Trade.
NAVY TO Bl'ILI) SHIPS.
Washington, June 22nd—Eight
cruisers, four river steamers, gun
boats, and three cruiser submarines
will comprise the building program
which the Navy Department will
present to Congress this coming
DEATH TOM, HIGH FROM HEAT
Chicago. June 22—The death toll
had reached thirty seven for the
last 36 hours In the States of Illi
nois, Ohio, and Minneasota, accord
ing to a dispatch from Cbicagp to
CHAMPION TO DEFEND TITLE
SouthHampton, June 22—Walter
M. Hoover world’s amatuer single
sculling champion landed here to
day on his way to London on board j
the Aqnilania where he will defend j
his title in the diamond sculls.
TROTZKY MAKES SPEECH
Moscow June 22—Lenine Trotzky
Soviet war minister, made a blood
and sand speech yesterday to all
Russian Congress of the metal
workers probably the most Import
ant trade union in the country.
Russia :n the past has built on wood
but in the future will rest on metal,
says Trotzky.
LEVIATHAN ON TRIAL TRIP
Boston, June 21—The liner Levi
than one of the largest passenger
steamers in the world sailed from
here yesterday on her trjal trip to
southern waters with several hun
dred guests of the shipping board
on board. The Leri than was in the
government transport service dur
ing the war and was used to trans
port soldiers across the Atlantic,
since the war she has been turned
over to the Shipping Board and has
been under repairs getting her
equipped for a passenger liner for
the Shipping Board.
of Interest
TO DOG MEN
WORM CURE
The Biological 8urvey Experi
ment Station is recently in receipt
of information from the Washing
ton office relative to the treatment
of dogs for worms, which should be
of pertinent interest to dog men.
The Information is offered by the
Bureau of Animal Industry.
With reference to the use of are
coline hydrobromide for removing
tapeworms, this drug is giveit by
mouth in doses of 1-8 grain to small
animals and 1-4 grain to animals of
average size; it appears advisable
to give a half-grain to large dogs.
It is usually effective, but like other
drugs for removing tapeworms, it
will occassionally fail to remove all
of the worms and will sometimes
fail to remove any. It appears to
be quite safe, but dogs are often
depressed by the treatment, prob
ably as the result of puration. The
drug should be given after fasting
the dog overnight and should not be
followed by a purgative as the drug
itself is quite effective as a purga
tive. I The oleoreain male fern
and nut areca treatment for re
moral of tapeworms, heretofore re
commended to Alaska dolmen, is
described on pages 58-59 of Bulle
tin No. 1089, Reindeer in Alaska.
U. S. Dept, of Agri.)
The best treatment for removing
ascarids (round worms) from dogs
consists in the use of oil of cheno
podium at the rate of 1 cc. for a 22
pound dog, accompanied b)^ an oz.
of caster oil for dogs of average
sise or smaller and 2 ounces for
large dogs. Purgation is essential
in using chenopodium. Dogs should
be fasted overnight.
The only treatment recommended
for removing whip-worms consists
in the use of daily doses of H to 1
grain of santonin with an equal
amount of calomel for a week, the
treatment then suspended for a
week, and then repeated for a
week. This is usually effective in
removing all or most of the whip
worms present.
The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and
Weekly Nugget delivered by carrier.
Per month $1.80
NOTICE TO CRRmTOftfl.
In the United States Commissioner's
Court for the Precinct of Cape
Nome, Territory of Alaska.
IN PROBATE
In the matter of-the Estate of
SAM HAMAI, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned has been ap
p in ted administrator of estate of
SAME HAMAI. deceased, by the
above entitled court.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present the same, duly verified as
required by law. to the undersigned
administrator, at Nome, Alaska,
within six months from the date of
this notice.
Dated Nome. Alaska, June 16, 1923.
WM. SINHOLD,
Administrator
une 16. 23. 30, July 7
Publish Ji
PERSONAL PROPERTY
102S DELINQUENT ASKKSSMKXT ROLL CITY OF NOME, ALASKA.
ADAMS, G. H.
ANDERSON. ANDY .
Arctic Whaling & Fishing Company
BROWN, CHARLES Jr.
BROWN. CHARLES Sr.
CLARK. JAMES.
ENI CLUB.
EARL, LESTER.
ECKBERG. J.
EWBRT. HARRY.
EWERT, HARRY .
F ELK EL, JOHN . .
FORN1ER, JOE .
GIBNBY, BARNEY MRS.
GARRITY. M.
GRIFFITH. M. W. .
GREGORY. THEODORE.
HANCOCK. JOHN.
HAGER. J. J.
HOMBERGER, AUGUST.
HENDRICKSON. GUS.
HOFER. D. H. ,.
JANSEN. C. F. ..
JOURDON, J. D. MRS.
JOHNSON. GUS.
KENT. LEO.
KUNELIS. GUS.
LAND. JOHN.
LESCHBR. CHARLES.
LARSON. CHARLES.
LONGFELLOW, H. E.
MacSMITH, J. F..
MEILKE. J. F. MRS.
MODINI, EARL ..
MASON. CHARLES.
McCAHEY, JACK.
NTEDUGESAES Ji CO. S.M.C.No.l. .
NOME BREWING CO.
NELSON. N. B.
NEIBLING, MARY.
NEUHAUSER, CHARLES.
ORLAND. A. W.
O'CONNOR, G. D.
OLSEN ANDREW.
OPILUK.
PORATH. CARL.•.
POWELL, E. E. (Trustee) .
RANK, IRA M.
RANK, IRA M.
ROSS, THOMAS.
REED. C. W. (Estate).
SEIDENVERG. LEO ..
THORNTON, KITTY.
SWANSON, FRED.
WEBSTER. E.
WITSTEAD, J. C.
WALKER, HENRY.^
WILSON. ERIC.’
UNKNOWN.
UNKNOWN .
UNKNOWN. .
DESCRIPTION
Personal .
Boat Orion .
Personal.
Personal .
Persona) .
Household Goods & Furn..
Diamonds, watches Jewelry.
Personal.
Boat Jewel Guard.
Boat U 405 .
Personal.
Lodging House ete.
Boat Spider .
Personal.
Personal.
Personal .
Persona) .
Personal.
Personal ..
Personal.
Household goods, furniture
Personal .. ..
Transfer.
Personal . . ..
Taylor Shop .
Barber Shop .
Personal.
Personal .
Barber Fixtures .
Personal .
Personal.
Transfer.
Suction dredge.
Fixtures.
Personal .
Restaurant.
Personal .
Undertaking Parlors.
Boat Ukawak.
Personal.
Boat Ram.
Candy Store.
Personal.
Boat Sea Wolf .
Boat Teddy Bear.
Br at Defender..
Machinery, etc.
Cheap John Store.
Laundry .
Boat Nokatak.
Boat Gladiator.
Personal.
Machine Shop .
Boat U 41«.
Boat U 4«3.
Boat U 427 .
Boat Edna.
$100.00
$100.00
$100.00
$500.00
$100.00
$100.00
PENALTY INTEREST TOTAL
2.00 . 1.00
8.00 . 4.00
4.80 . 2.40
2.00 . 1.00
2.00 . 1.00
4.80 . 2.40
2.40 . 1.20
4.80 . 2.40
5.60 . 2.80
8.00 . 4.00
5.60 . 2.80
8.00 . 4.00
40.00 . 20.00
8.00 . 4.00
8.00 . 4.00
. 580.00
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that unless the Delinqneut Tua an the Han Ftnoul rwifwtj am
rM with penalty and Interest and other coeU wtthia ten (10) daye from the flaal publication of thia notice
to wit, within ten days from the Srd day of July, IMS. the pioperty or a portion thereof upon which said taxes
are a lien will be seised under distress warrant and sold to satisfy said taxes so dec.
Dated, Noam, Alaska, May 28th, 1828. E. GRIMM,
City Clerk end Bx-Offleio Tax Collector
Date of drst publication Jane 2nd, 1828. Date of last publication Jane 28rd, 1888.