MONDAY
SEATTLE mayor
INAUGURATED TODAY
Seattle June 5—J. Brown, newly
elected mayor of Seattle was today
inaugurated.
* TELEGRAPH BREVITIES
Seattle June 5—Chief of Police
Seaming resigned Saturday after
Buenor Aires, June 5—Ninety
persons were killed in an explosion
aboard the excursion steamship Vil
la Franca on the Parana river.
San Francisco, June 5—An alleg
ed Japanese spy. declared to be
seeking the location of guns guard
tag the Golden Gate, has been ar
Washington, June 5—The resign
nation of Boris Bahkmeteff, Russian
irmhtaiaaittrr to the United^ States
was announced by tt^p State De
partment today.
Chicago, June 5—Mrs. McCor
mick, mother of Mathilda, has with
drawn her petition for a restraining
order preventing her daughter’s
marriage to Oxer.
Coblenz, June 5—American Com
mander General Allen has received
instructions from the War Depart
ment to hold 1000 to 1200 officers
and m.en on the Rhineland.
"'Seattle. June 5—By wireless
telephone Captain Amundson aims
to flash this message from the Maud
“Hello Nome this is Amundson at
the North Pole.” The Maud has
i very late wireless device.
Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin i
Chicago, June 5—Lieut,.W. Fried i
Sole, Navy entry in National ballon,
race which startede at Milwauke
Wednesday, is the only pilot unac
counted for. Other balloonists
have been heard from, some as far
south as Texas an^ others in th<
Lake Erie country.
London, June C—British troops
have driven Sinny, Fein invaders j
from their main position in Ulster
territory and a largo part of the
border between northern and south
ern Ireland is now a battle front.
Potticgoe on the Fermanagh Don
egal border was recaptured from
Sinn Fein invaders yesterday and
southern forcer, have evactuated
Belleek.
Seattle, June 4—Amundson's
ship Maud, Captain Oscar Wisting,
escorted out of the harbor by naval
tug Mohopac and twelve yachts,
sailed for the North Pole via Nome
yesterday afternoon. A great crowd
witnessed departure of the expedi
tion from the Union Oil Company’s
dock. Eleven men are aboard the
Maud. Amundson will sail on the
Victoria tpday and will join his
ship at Nome.
Washington. June 6—Lieut. Com-'
mander H. G. Hamlet started for
San Francisco to take command of
the coast guard cutter Mojave, oni
a cruise to Alaska this summer.
, The Mojave will carry a party of
government officials to Investigate
the Bering Sea Fur Seal industry
and other government activities.
The Cutter will sail from Seattle
at noon on the seventeenth of June.
FOREIGNERS WARNED TO
1J3AVE CHINESE BORDER
Tientsin. June 5—All foreigners
have been warned to leave the bor
der along Gulf of Liaoatung because
fighting is expected between gen
eral Wu’s invading army and the
troops of General Chang.
AMERICA PRESENTS FIRST
MEDAL EVER GIVEN
BY CONGRESS
Verdun, June 5—In the name of
the American Congres? and the
American people Ambassador Her
rick yesterday presented to the
city of Verdun the first and only
medal. ever given by, the United
States government to any. commun
ity in the world.
HUSH LEADERS
, COMPLETELY RECONCILED
Dublin, June 6—DeValeria and
Michael Collins are declared to be
completely reconciled
VALUABLE CARGO OF
COCAINE SEIZED
Tacoma, June «—Thirty thousand
dollars worth of cocaine was seised
aboard the Japanese ship Arisons
Mam.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
I Kill; EXPRESSED FOR
BONUS BILL SUCCESS
Washington June 6—While house
circles are confident that the McCurn
her Soldier’s Bonus Bill will be
passed they (eel that if it does come
to the president he will veto the
measure^. Harding believes that
the bill will not provide enough
REASON FOR RETAINING
ARMY OF OCCUPATION
Washington, June 6—Secretary
Weeks stated that a small Ameri
can force is being retained at Co
blentz at the request of Germany
and some allied powers.
COMMANDING OFFICER FT.
RUSSELL PASSES AWAY
Omaha. June 6—Brig. General
Will H. Sage, Commanding Officer
Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, died
in a hospital here.
SUCCESSOR TO SENATOR
KENYON BEING SELECTED
Dea Moines, la., June 6—Yester
day the Iowa primaries were held.
A successor to the sent vacated by
Senator Kenyon will be selected.
CUTTER BEAR SOUTH OF NOME
—STRUCK ICE FLOES
According to advices received by
the Signal Corps the Cutter Bear
at 8:00 a. m. today was 150 miles
South from Nome. At midnight
last night the Bear struck ice floes
.but passed thru them. At the time
of sending the message no ice was
in sight and the boat was steaming
PROGRESSIVE MARKS CLEAN
SWEEP IOWA PRIMARIES
lies Moines, June 6—Smith W.
Brookhart. progressive, made a
cleau sweep of the state in the Iowa
race for republican nomination for
United States Senator., His was a
landslide victory.
SOX KILLS AGED
MOTHER WITH HAMMER
Portland. June 6—Mrs. Susan B.
Weir, seventy six years old, was
beaten to death with a hammer in
the hands of her son Walter, aged
thirty four. The son confessed the
SUTHERLAND ACCUSES
GOVERNMENT OF
ASSISTING INTERESTS
Washington, June 5—Dan Suth
erland. Delegate from Alaska, com
menting on a statement made by the
Department of Justice to the effect
that the Government will wage war
on fish pirates in Alaska, said that
the* large cannery interests in Al
aska are assisted in every way by
the United States Bureau of Fisher
This Bureau is really an adjunct
of the Packers and is under their
domination and control in their
work of ursuping public fishery
rights and obtaining special privi
leges and monopolistic control of
the nation. The real danger to Al
aska fisheries Is not petty theives,
"but the large and influential inter
ests that seem to be always immune
from punishment.
AMERICAN SHIP ROUND
FOR IRELAND HELD
UP BY BRITISH
London. June 5—The steamship
Seattle Spirit, bound from New
York for Fenit. County Kerry, with
corn and mixed cargo, was held up
in Tralee Bay by a British sloop
and large quantities of amunitio-n
and supplies were seized. •
SEATTLE OFFICIALS NAMED
BY MAYOR BROWN
Seattle, June 6—Mayor Brown
has named Wm. P. Severyns. Chief
of Police and George F. Russell
Superintendent of Public Utilities.
MARINE BULLETIN
Anna down Nulato afternoon 4th.
Sibilla down Nulato afternoon 5th
Carl White at Tolovana P. M. 4th
Teddy H down Tolovana S pm 5th.
Mutt at Nenana.
Jacobs at Hot Springs.
St. Joseph at Holy Cress.
Seattle 3 arrived Tanana am date.
Scow Davis down pm yesterday.
River and Bay clear at Kotllh.
Bay Clear at St. Michael.
Gibbons, Alaaha. June *, !***•
TARIFF BILL DEBATE DECIDED
UPON BY LEADERS
Washington. June 6th—Senator
Watson from Indiana, in his open
ing address announced that thet
Republican Senatorial Leaders have
decided to expedite their defense of
the Administration tariff bill in a
general debate.
CIIAIKiKI) WITH CONSPIRACY
TO DEFRAUD GOV’T
Washington. June 5—Warrants
for four other persons are expected
to be sworn out in connection with
the issuance of a warrant for the
arrest of John J«. Philips, Georgia
State Chairman, charging conspir
acy to defraud the government.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
NO FURTHER EXTENSION FOR
ASSESSMENT WORK ALASKA
Washington, June 7
NUGGET, Nome. Alaska.
Chairman Rhodes at the Commit
tee of Mines and Mining assures me
that uo measure for further exten
sion of assessment work on mining
claims r.'!ll pnss this session.
Tnerefore under Act of August
24th, 1921, all annual labor on
claims in Alaska must be performed
by 12 o’clock noon. July 1st. 1922.
DAN SUTHERLAND.
Delegate from Alaska
HIS HANDS CAN NOT
OBTAIN ALIMONY
Olympia June 7—The Supreme
Court has rendered a decision that
there is no law under which a hus
band may claim alimony.
SUPKIHOR COl'HT ISOLDS
LABOR 1 * KSI*OX SIBLE
Washington, June 6—The Super
ior Court has held that labor or
ganizations are not exempt from
prosecution under the Sherman Anti
Trust Law. This opinion was de
livered in the celebrated Coronado
Coal case, one of the most impor
tant pieces of labor litigation.
The Superior Court held that
labor organizations can be held li
able for damage by actions of mem
bers during strikes. The original
case was brought against the U.M.
W. by Coronado and other coal
companies as a result of the 1914
strike, in which the Arkansas court
decided because the U. M. W. did
not authorize the strike it should
not be made a party to the suit
KVDOLI’H VKLKNTINO HELD
NOT GUILTY BIGAMY
Los Angeles. June «—The charge
of bigamy against Rudolph Valen
tino, has been dismissed. Valen
tino, a film actor, married Miss Hud
nut while resting under an inter
loctory decree of divorce from his
former wife, and the charge of
bigamy was entered against him
AMERICAN OCCUPATION RHINE*
LAND IfNDETERMINER
Washington, June 7—As the re
sult of requests presented by repre
sentative Onse. coming from Ger
many and other allied powers that
a small force of American troops he
retained at Coblenz after July 1st,
the date set for the American evacu
ation, Secretary Weeks has an
nounced that Major Allen with two
battalions of the eighth infantry
will remain in Germany. How
long the troops will remain is un
determined .
WIFE OF .MATRIMONIAL
ADVISER SECURES DIVORCE
Seattle. June 6—Gertrude Kin?
Covington, wife of matrimonial ad
viser and Harvard psychologist John
Covington, has been granted a di
vorce decree with $225.00 monthly
EXPLOSION IN TROJAN
POWDER CO. PLANT
Oakland, June 6—Four persons
were killed and four Injured in an
explosion In the Trojan Powder Co.
plant at Salorenzo. The blast
rocked houses and smashed windows
in East Bay.
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE
PREPARING ALASKA TRIP
Washington. June 7—A party of
government officials, headed by As
sistant Secretary of Commerce Hons
ten. recently designated to Investi
gate Alaskan affairs, especially the
seal industry, is preparing to depart
from Seattle, from which place It
will sail June seventeenth.
SECOND TRIAL OP
MRS. OBElfCHAIN BEGUN
Los Angeles, June 6—Selection ol
the Jury in the second trial of Mrs.
Madalyne Obenchaine, charged with
murder of J. Belton Kennedy last
August, has begun.
rOSTOFFICE BUSINESS
INCREASES ff> PERCENT
Washington, June 7—An increase
of 19 percent in the business of the
postoffice department during the
month of May, compared with the
same month last year, was regarded
by the department as indication that
there is a steadily increasing pros
perity thruout the country.
SEEKS SYMPATHY, DON’T GET
IT—SHOOTS WOMAN
Seattle. June 7—After seeking
sympathy by firing a shot and then
pretending to be dead, N. G. Chap
man. 23 year old car motorman.
shot Mrs. Ethel Fell when she fail
ed to shed tears at his supposed
demise. She is dangerously wound
VISCOUNT GREY
MARRIES NOTED BEAUTY
London June 6—Viscount Grey,
British Foreign Secretary at the
outbreak of the world war. married
Lady Glenconner, a noted English
beauty.
STRIKE VOTE SENT OUT BY
RAILROAD UNIONS
(,'incinatti. Juno C—Representa
tives of all railroad labor organiza
tions, with the exception of the
brotherhoods in conference on the
recent wage reduction ruling of the
railroad labor board, decided yes
terday afternoon that a strike vote
be taken. A million railroad work
ers will vote in the individual unions
lit KLIOHT 1JSBON
TO BRAZIL COMPLETED
Pernambuco. June 7—Captains
Soutinhoes and Sacadura of the Por
tuge.-' navy, arrived here yesterday
completing the last leg of their
Irans-Atlantic flight from Lisbon to
Brazil, begun March 30th.
THURSDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
SCHOOL BOV COMMITS SUICIDE
THROUGH PEAR
San Jose. Calif., June 7—Ear!
Winslow, 12 years old. fearing pun
ishment because of a bad school re
port, shot and killed himself today.
HALLEXGEK l»IES OF
HEART DISEASE
Seattle. June 7—Ballenger. for
mer Secretary of the Interior, died
of heart disease last night, after an
illness of two days. Of late he
has been very active in republican
state politics.
STRIKE BALLOTS
WENT OUT TODAY
Chicago June 7—Strike ballots,
returnable June 30th, went out to
day to railway employees affected
by the wage reductions ordered by
the United States Railroad Labor
NATHAN STRAUSS ON
WAY TO ALASKA
Seattle. June 8—Nathan Strauss,
member of the New York Senate, is
here enroute to Alaska .
DISCOVERER OF KLONDIKE
DIES IN HOSI’ITAL
Vancouver. H. C.. June 6—Geo.
Carmack, sixty years old. discoverer
of the Klondike, died of pneumonia
last night in the Roycroft hospital
He leaves an estate estimated at a
quarter of a million dollars and an
unfinished book “The Discovery of
the Klondike."
DISABLED VETERANS GUESTS
OF PRESIDENT HARDING
Washington. June 7—Two thou
sand disabled war veterans, beta*
hospitalized in this vicinity, came
here today as the guests of the
President and Mrs. Harding, to
attend a White House lawn party.
LA FOLLETTE CRITICISES
SUPREME COURT DECISION
Washington, June 7—Senator
Lafollette today issued a statement
in which he criticises the Supreme
Court’s recent decision respecting
responlsbility of Labor Organiza
tions. He characterizes the decision
as “Most ominous for future of ITn
ion Labor."
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES WAGES
CUT 900,000,000 PER YEAR
Chicago June 6—Wages of rail
road shop employees were cut sixty
million dollars per year today by
the United States Labor Board. Five
hundred thousand men are affected
by the board’s decision. This ac
tion follows closely one reducing
wages of maintenance of way em
ployees fifty million dollar* |»o
year. The cut is from seven to
nine cents per hour.
KLOND1KEII MADE BARON BY
ROUMANIAN GOVERN ME NT
Paris. June 7—Colonel Boyle, of
the Klondike, will be made a garon
by Queen Marie of Roumania, ac
cording to a Bucharest dispatch.
Since Boyle, obtained rights in
Roumanian oil property he has been
on intimate terms with the royal
family. He runs the Roumanians
financially and is known as the
Morgan of the Balkans.
IRISH COUNTY DESERTED
CATTLE WANDER AIMLESSLY
Belfast. June 7—Nearly all non
combatants have left Beleek district
in northwestern Fermanagh and cat
tle are wandering aimlessly over
country side. Only Irish republi
can army patrols from the fort are
seen moving about.
STATE CHAIRMAN RELEASED
ON 925,000 RAIL
Washington. June 7—Phillips, re
publican state chairman of Georgia,
recently indicted on the charge of
conspiracy to defraud 1b>' govern
ment. was arrested and then releas
ed on $25,000 bail.
STRIKE VOTE INCLUDES
THREE QUESTIONS
Cincinatti, June 8—A triple bar
reled strike vote, calling for a poll of!
300.000 railway shopmen, being one j
ordered yesterday. The vote was!
ordered by the executive council of I
EK1TISH REPRESENTATIVES
FOLLOWING WAR TACTICS
Washington, June 8th— Charges
have been made by Senator Watson
of Georgia, that British representa- j
tives and particularly Ambassador j
Geddt s are attempting to interfere
in American domestic affairs by in- ,
fluoncing tariff and ship subsidy!
legislation. It is said that Senator j
Lodge, chairman of the Foreign Rp-;
lations Committee, is preparing a
statement of the alleged breeches j
of courtesy.
LILLIAN RUSSELL
NOTED ACTRESS AND
HUE AT Y DIES
Pittsburg. June 6—Lillian Rus
sell noted actress, who in private
life is the wife of Alex P. Moore.,
Publisher cf the Pittsburg Leader,
died this morning. Her death was
the result of a complication of dis
ases resulting from a fall aboard
MAJOR NICHOLSON
COURT MARTIALED
FOR LE S MAJESTY
Wright town. N. Y.. June 6—Camp
Dix court martial convicted Major
Malcotn Nicholson, for violating ar
ticles of war by writing President
Harding a letter stating that Prus
sianism was exercised in the Ameri
II.\I.LOON RACE WON BY MAJOR
WESTOVER AND AIDE
ed that Major Oscar Westover and
his aide. Lt. C. F. Bond, won the
National Balloon race. The suc
cessful contestants traveled 850
miles in seventeen hours and fifteen
minutes.
SENATOR WATSON ATTACKS
FOREIGN AMBASSADORS
Washington. June 6—Senator
Watson from Indiana, attacked the
and other foreign representatives in
connection with their speeches in
which they made statements relat
ing to the American trade tariff.
Watson charges that there is a for
eign propaganda against the tariff.
BANKER ABSCONDS WITH
INSTITUTION FUNDS
Seattle June 7th—Loye Carlin,
president of the State Bank of North
Bend, Washington, fled with $15,
000 worth of the institution’s Lib
erty Bonds.
I
I
I
I
Notice is hereby given that pur
suant to an act of the Legislature of
the Territory of Alaska, approved
May 1st. 1919. Entitled—"An Act
to impose a tax upon male persons
in the Territory of Alaska for School
purposes etc.," there was imposed
and levied upon each male person
ir the Territory of Alaska, except
ing Soldiers. Sailors in the United
States Navy or Revenue Cutter Ser
vice, Volunteer Firenjen, Paupers.
Insane Persons, or Territorial
charges, within the Territory of Al
aska. or the waters, thereof, over
the age of twenty one years .and
under the age of fifty years, an an
nual tax of five ($5.00) dollars.
That said tax is now due and the
same will become delinquent on Au
gust 4th. All persons subject to
said tax are hereby warned to pay
the same, and that in cash of failure
tc pay. said Act will be imposed.
JOHN HANCOCK,
School Tax Collector
Office in City Hall., Nome, Alaska.
Dated this 13th day of May. 1S22.
'CUTICURA HEALED)
PIMPLES.! FACE
Also Itchy Scalp. Hair Fell
Out. Face Disfigured.
"My head began to itch and there
were scales on my scalp. My hair
came out badly when combed and it
became very d:y and thin. I also
had pimples and blackheads all over
my lace. The pimples were hard,
large, and red. and caused me to
scratch and irritate them, and my
face was disfigured.
"This trouble lasted about two
months and I began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. After 1 had
used two cakes of Soap and two
boxes of Ointment I was complete
ly healed." (Signed» Miss Zona
Jackson, R. 3, Ooldendale. Wash.
Improve your skin by daily use
of Cuticura Soap. Ointment and
Talcum. They are ideal.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL TAN.
TEXT OF NEW ASSESSMENT LAW
Following is the full text of the
new annual assessment work law.
passed recently by the present Con
. (I'ublio—No. 04—07th Congress).
An Act changing the period for do
ing annual assessment work on un
patented mineral claims frojji the
calendar year to the fiscal year be
ginning July 1 each year.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled. That section} 2 of “An
Act to amend sections 2324 and 2325
of the Revised Statutes of the United
States concerning mineral lands,” ap
proved January 22,, 18S0, be, and the
same is hereby, amended to read as
follows:
SEC. 2 That section 2324 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
be amended by adding the following
words ‘Provided. That the period
within which the work required be
done annually on all unpatented min
eral claims located since May 10,
1872. including such claims In the
Territory of Alaska, shall commence
at 12 o'clock meridian on the 1st
day of July succeeding the date of
location of such claim: Provided
further. That on all such valid exist
ing claims the annual period ending
December 31, 1921, shall continue
to 12 o’clock meridian July 1, 1922,.”
Approved. August 24. 1921.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To James Rrannen and James P.
Eliaseu (or James Ellison), your
heirs and legal representatives:
You and each of you are hereby no
tified that the undersigned has ex
pended the sum of one hundred dol
lars. each year, during the years
1913, 1914. 1915, 1916 and 1920,
in labor and improvements on and
for the benefit of the BIG THREE
GRUPE PLACER MINING CLAIM
in the Cape Nome Mining and Re
cording District, Alaska, (notico of
location of which is recorded in
Book 190 at page 263, of the records
of the said District) in the perform
ance of the annual labor required
by Section 2324, Revised Statutes
of the Wnited States, and supnli
mental legislation, in order to hold
said claim.
And you are hereby required to
contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as your interest may ap
pear as coowner In said claim to the
undersigned, within ninety days af
ter the service on you of this notice
by publication, or yonr interest in
said claim will .become forfeited and
vest in the undersigned as coowner
therein, as provided by said statute.
CHARLIE JANNSEN.
Co-owner.
Publish—March 18,25, April 1,8.16.
**,29, May 8,19,20.27 and June
8. 10. IMS.