THURSDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
GERMANS CONTINUE
RES1STENCK TO KKKNI'H
Dusseldorf. June 13—Killing of
French soldiers in Gelsenkirchen
and Drtniund in the last few days
is causing French Military author
ities great concern. An organized
plan has been launched by Germans
to carry on night attacks against
occupationers. It is said that
drastic actions were being taken.
EX PREMIER ATTEMPTS COUPE,
PEOPLE DISCOVER 1*I/>T
Sofia. June 13—The new adminis
tration states that the closing phase
of the Stainbouliski regime was an
attempt by the ex-Premier to seize
the powers of a dictator in a legal
form. Tt is said he summoned King
Boris and ordered him to sign a de
cree appointing Stambouli*ki dic
tator and that the King asked time
to consider. Then came a meeting
of all parties, fccluding Commun
ists. which decided to overthrow
the ministry They claim to have
found a great treasure in Stamboul
iski’s home, valued at fifty million
Leva. Bulgarian currency.
INCREASED DUTIES IMPOSED.
PENALTY FOR RESISTANCE
Coblenz. June 14th—Interallied
Rhineland Commissions increased
duties on Merchandise coming into
the Rhineland twenty-five percent.
Reports from unoccupied Germany
said that the increase is a penalty
f. r continued passive resistance.
MAY BE TRIED BEFORE
BRITISH MAGISTRATE
Jerusalem. June 13—An official
statement was made today that
American. European and Japanese
residents, while amenable to Pales
tine courts, are entitled to be tried
before a British magistrate if they
should elect.
FIGHT FANS KILLER
BY TRAIN
Tacoma, June 14—Aubrey Hall
and Peter Jensen were killed and
three other persns injured when the
Milwaukee train at Sumner ran
down an anto in which eight fans
were returning from Seattle last
night, where they witnessed the
Bercot-Krauche bout.
GERMAN MARK WORTHLESS.
New York. June 14—The German
Mark is now telling one hundred
thousand for a dollar.
RODMAN RECALLED
TO ACTIVE SERVICE
Washington. June 14—Rear Ad
miral Rodman, retired one of the
leading naval authorities on mat
ters pertaining to Alaska, was re
called to active service. He will
accompany President Harding on
his Alaskan trip.
MIST PAY PRICE
OF LIQl'OR LAW
Washington. June 14—Secretary
Hoover, discussing Ship Liquor Re
gulations. sa d that part of the price
we must pay for prohibition is loss
of considerable seaport business.
He pointed out that vessels which
hitherto took coal of discharged or
loaded partial cargoes at American
ports while enroute to the West In
dies. Latin America or Canada will
be obliged to make other arrange
ments wben carrying liquor as por
tion of their cargoes.
IRISH RING FANS
WA N'T RETURN MATCH
New York. June 14—Irish inter
ests offered McTigue twenty thous
and pounds for a return match with
Siki. to be held in Dublin during
September.
II. K. UU;L MAKE
IJQUOH (»XCES8IOXS
Washington. June 14—It is un
derstood that the United States
government is willing to permit for
eign vessels to bring sealed liquor
into American prts, providing an
international agreement is reached
extending the search and seizure
limit to twelve miles.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOJOGET
KEEP YOUR EYES
CLEAN CLEAR AND HEALTHY
GXGLIM) APPROA<"HED
IN RE 4TOMPROMLSK
London, June 14—Tho British
and other governments have been
[ approached by the American State
Department wiwtwh a compromise
offering of ingress of liqour under
I seal into American ports, provided
they agree to extend territorial wat
ers to twelve miles. The proposi
j iioif is said to involve many diffi
culties and no doubt will be reject
—
| GERMANS PLAC E BLAME
ON FRENCH
Berlin, June 14—Newspaper dis
patches state that eleven Germans
were shot dead since the assassina
tion in Dortmund last Saturday of
two French non commissioned offic
ers. A state of siege was proclaim
ed at Recklinghousen. Herne and
Wanne. A report current in Ger
man qharters says that the two
French officers hilled in Drtmund.
really shot one another in a quarrel
over love affairs.
CHINESE PRESIDENT
HELD PRISONER
Peking. June 14—President Li
Yun Hung, with a hostile army of
his countrymen at the gates of his
capital, ready to enter if he refused
to vacate his office, withheld the
militarists and left for Tient Sin
yesterday afternoon on a special
Tientsin June 14—President Li
Yun Hung's special train was hell
| up at the central station here. He
| is a prisoner in private car of the
1 train, which is surrounded by
i troops. It is declared that the seals
1 of the Chinese Republic are missing
and the authorities are holding him
j until the stals are found. Li de
nies having them. American and
Britten -j.mls r.”e n : .flowed to
I see the President.
WEST WINTERS BECOME
j INSTRUCTORS TRAINING CAMPS
I West Point, June 14 — Pershing
| told carets o* the 1923 class, in his
'address at th* graduation exercises,
that one of '-air first assignments
! will be with Citizens Training Camp
I forces thrughout the country as in
! CHINA TO PAY FOR ACTION
OF BANDITS
—
Peking. June 14—Diplomats are
j preparing an outline of indemnities
land sanctions for submission to
their respective governments, de
manding that China pay for the kid
napping of foreigners by bandits.
FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
ARMY' CARRIES SABERS
MADE IN GERMANY
Washington. June 15—In a state
| nient F. H. Krake appraiser for N.
Y. in an address yesterday before
■ the Civic Club of that city, stated
that many officers of the American
! army and navy have as part of their
; regular equipment sabers that have
i been made either in part or com
: pletely in Germany. The result of
this charge is already apparent. An
official investigation has been order
ed. Krake refused to disclose the
name of the importer, he said that
more than one thousand were ship
ped into the U. S. during the last
| CANOE UPSETS—
WOMAN DROWNED
j Seattle, June 15—Mrs. Barnes,
j wife of Kenneth Barnes world war
j aviator, was drowned when the
f-anoe in which she was riding upset
in Lake Washington.
GOVERNOR KKFl'SEK
TO PARDON LARSON
Seattle, June 14—The Governor,
yesterday afternoon refused the re
'quest to pardon Ole Larson, the con
victed President of the defunct
Scandinavian American Bank of Ta
coma. Larson must now serve his
sentence.
DISAGREE OVER USE OF
LANGUAGE, CABINET RESIGNS
Brussels, June 15.The Belgium
cabinet resigned today in conse
quence of the Conference contro
versy over legislation providing for
use of the Flemish language in the
University f Ghent.
OUTSIDE GETS DrSEP DOPE
FROM ARCTIC
Christiania, June 14—Amundsen
in his North Pole flight has started
from Bane Island, according to a
radiogram received by . way of
Spitsbergen.
SEATTLE WOMAN DISAPPEARS
MOST MYSTERIOUSLY
Seattle. June 14—The 31 year old
wife of II. A. Pallady, a wealthy
Seattle manufacturer mysteriously
disappeared from their home a
week ago and no trace of the miss
ing woman has been found.
WOULD BRING US INTO
ORIENTAL MIXUP
Shanghai. June 15—With Presi
dent Li Yuen Sunc in flight the Am
erican Chamber of Commerce cabl
ed Secretary Hughes urging a Bri
tish and American mendate and
policing of China, and end the intol
erable conditions.
OCCUPATION ZONE SEETHING*
UNDER SURFACE
Paris. June 14th—Another Ger
man was wounded Sunday night
when French soldiers fired into the
crowd. He died, making the total
dead in this locality seventy.
French declare that German Na
; tionalists. who organized for a
j reign of terror, were established in
| an old castle near . an unnamed
town from where they are directing
I a sabotage campaign
RELEASED CAPTIVES RETURN
TO CIVILIZATION
Shanghai. June 15—Si* of the
| captives released by Chinese ban
| dits Tuesday arrived here bearded,
unkempt and fagged out. They
'said that the Chinese officials agreed
| to pay the bandits a ransom of
$85,000 for the captive’s release.
They insisted that their various
governments demand fullest indem
nities and reparations. Solomon
[brought out his captive guard who
| agreed to become his servant. He
said the man was kidnapped several
years ago and forced to join the
bandits.
| Shanghai. June 14—Police in
vestigating the bandit outrages de
clare that thousands of dollars are
j being paid monthly to various ban
dit bands as tribute by merchants
land traders who wish to send their
j goods thru the infected territories.
; They claim that the different ban
j dit bands maintain agents, eollec
| tors and spies in the pirneipal ctlies,
who collect tribute at the source.
BRITISH TO MAKE LIQUOR
ABOARD COMPULSORY
London. June 15th—A measure
j making it compulsory that every
ship entering a British port must
| carry liquor, passed its second
i reading in the House of Commons.
Charles Amnon opposed the bill and
declared that it is an insult to Am
URGES PROPER FLAG
SERVICE IN U. S.
Washington. June 15—President
Harding urged the American Legion
Flag Conference, opening here yes
terday. to adopt a code of rules and
regulations for the proper display
of the flag. He asks that they in
clude a provision that every Amer
ican citizen should learn to sing tfie
National Anthem. He said too
many Americans, in attempting to
sing the Star Spangled Banner
merely mumbled or pretended to
ALASKA R. R. MAKES
COMMENDABLE SHOWING
Washington, June 15—Operating
expenses of the Alaska Railway
were $1,772,376 for the year end
ing December 31st. Operating rev
enues were $718,920 with an esti
mated deficit for the current year
of less than $700,000
DELIVERS DEAD BODY BUT
REFUSES MAKE STATEMENT
Los Angeles, June 15—A man
believed to be C. W. Dickson of
Fresno drove up to the Central
Police Station in an auto yesterday
morning with the body of Frank
Bradley. 28 years old. of Los An
geles. Bradley had been shot seven
times. The man refused to make
any statement.
FIRST LOT OF IMMIGRANTS
ARRIVE FOR YEAR
New York. June 14—Twenty two
foreign liners, scheduled to arrive
July first, with the first of the gov
ernment fiscal year immigrants.
Immigrants to enter the year will
number 307.803 and accepted by
Uncle Sam for adoption during the
next five months.
( H1MB8K PRESIDENT
RRHKJNS OFFICE
| Peking. June 15—Li Yuan Huns
| yesterday afternoon telegraphed
j from Tientsin that his resignation
as President of the Chinese Repub
lic be accepted.
The Cabinet turned over his au
thority to those members of the
cabinet now in the capita] from
where he fled two days ago.
DEARTH OK TELEGRAPH NEWS.
For some unaccountable reason
the Nugget for the past week has
suffered a dearth of telegraphic
news, which explains the lack of
the usual amount of outside news.
The Dail> T<tei?r»pn bulletin a no
Weekly Nnsret del'vuM hv carrier
Per month 12.00.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL TAX.
Notice Is hereby given that pur
suant to an Act of the Legislature
of the Territory of Alaska, approved
May 1st, Iftlff, Entitled “At Act to ;
impose a tax upon male persons In ;
the Territory of Alaska for School I
purposes etc.,” there was imposed
and levied upon each male person In i
the Territory of Alaska, excepting {
Soldiers, Sailors in the United States
Navy or Revenue Cntter Service.
Volunteer Firemen, Paupers, Insane
Persona, or Territorial charges,
within the Territory of Alaska or the
waters thereof, over the age of 21
years and under the age of 50 years,
an lists sal tax of five ($5.00) dollars. .
| That said tax is now due and the ;
same will become delinquent on
Angost 0th. ATI persons subject to
the said tax are hereby warned to ,
pay the same, and that In case of
failure to pay. said Act will he en
JOHN HANCOCK,
School Tax Collector. ;
Doted this 2*tli day of April, 1023.
. Office in City Hall. Nome. Alaska.
OF INTEREST
TO DOG MEN
WORM CURE
The Biological Survey 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 given 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 occasionally fail to remove all ,
of the worms and will sometimes 1
/ail to remove any. It appears to
be quite safe, but dogs • are often i
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 th^ drug
itself is quite effective as a purga-!
tive. (The oleoresin male fern
and nut areca treatment for re
moval of tapeworms, heretofore re
commended to Alaska dogmen. is
described on pages 58-59 of Bulle
tin No. 1089. Reindeer in Alaslta.
IT. 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 by .an oz.
of caster oil for dogs of average
size 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 % 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.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
IN THE NOME NUGGET
Our merchants of Nome realize
that IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE and
as onr advertising columns testify
they are determined to offer their
goods and wares at such prices that
the public can afford to make re
quired purchases.
If you carefully scan the spaces
reserved by the merchants and react
their offerings you will profit ac
cordingly.
NOTICE TO CREDITOR#!.
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 intcrt 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
IfKKi DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT ROLL CITY OF NOME, AliASKA.
ADAMS, G. H.
ANDERSON, ANDY .
I Arctic Whaling A Fishing Company
I BROWN, CHARLES Jr.
BROWN. CHARLES Sr.
CLARK. JAMES .
ENI CLUB.
EARL. LESTER.
ECKBERG. J.
EWERT, HARRY.
EWERT. HARRY.
F ELK EL. JOHN ..
FORNIER. JOE.‘
GIBNEY. BARNEY MRS.
GARRTTY. 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.'
JOHNSON.' GUS H.
KENT, LEO .
KUNELIS, GUS.
LAND. JOHN..
LESCHER. CHARLES.
LARSON. CHARLES.
LONGFELLOW. H. E.
MacSMITH. J. F...
MEILKE. J. F. MRS. . ,.
MODINI, EARL.
MASON. CHARLES.
McCAHEY, JACK.
NIEDUGESAES ft 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) ..
8EIDENVERG, LEO.
THORNTON, KITTY.
SWANSON, FRED.
WEBSTER. E.. •
WIT8TEAD, J.C.
WALKER. HENRY.
WILSON. ERIC.
UNKNOWN..
UNKNOWN .
UNKNOWN.
DESCRIPTION
Personal.
Boat Orion .
Personal .
Personal .
Household Goods & Furn..
Diamonds.'watches,Jewelry.
Personal .
Boat Jewel Guard.
Boat U 405 .
Personal.
Lodging House etc.
Boat Spider .
Personal .
Personal.
Personal..
Personal . . A .
Personal.
Personal .
Personal.
Household goods, furniture
Personal.
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.
Brat Defender.
Machinery, etc.
Cheap John Store.
Laundry .
Boat Mokatak.
BoatGladictor.
Machine 8hop .
Boat U 416.
Boat U 463.
Boat U 427 .
Boat Edna.
. $100.00
$100.00
$100.00
$500.00
$100.00
$100.00
. .$5.00
..$5.00
..$5.00
PENALTY INTEREST TOTAL
8.00
.80
.40
.40
.40
$ .40 .$ 11.20
1.00 . 28.00
4.00 ’. 112.00
2.40 . 67.20
1.00 . 28.00
.88 . 24.64
.06 . 26.88
.08 ./... 2.24
.40 . 11.50
1.00 . 28.00
.20 . 5.60
2.40 . 67.20
.80 . 22.40
1.20 '. 33.60
.60 . 16.80
.56 . 15.62
2.40 . 67.20
2.80 . 78.40
4.00 . 112.00
2.80 . 78.40
4.00 . 112.00
. 20.00 ..... 500.00
4.00 . 112.00
. 4.00 . 112.00
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that nlM the Dellaqaeat Tana am the abate Penoaal ftnittl an
raid with ytmalty aad lwtereet aad other eoeta wlthla tea (10) day* from the Seal yabUeatloa of this aotloe
towtt, withta teat dare from the Old day of Jaly, IMS, the property or a yortloa thereof apoa which laid tana
are a ltea will be eeteed uader diatreee wairaat aad aold to eattefy .aid tana to doe.
Dated, None, Slaaba, Max Mb, MM. ■■ GRIMM,
City Clerk aad ■a-OOelo Tax Collector
Date of am dabllcatloa Jaae dad, IMS. Date of laat pahUcattoa Jaaa M IMS.