TUESDAY
GERMAN REDS AGREE TO
SURRENDER TO ALLIES
Essen. Germany, March SO- -Restor
ation of peace throughout Germany
nuiy be. accomplished by the occupa
tion of the territory now h'dd by the
I ted armies by troops from the Allied
army and by mediation on the part, of
the Allied governments. The Work-1
men's Executive Committee has itself'
Invited the occupation of the area, as
a protection for those participating in'
the Communist revolution in case they
are forced to surrender their arms ini
conformity with the demands of the1
Berlin government.
“Surrender of our arms means the!
signing of our death warrants," so id
one of the leaders of the eactionary
movement in discussing tHe proposal.
Throe of the workmen’s delegates arc
leaving for Cologne to ask the Allied
representatives to send troops into the
Ruhr district immediately.
Germany Gives Assurances Regarding
Troop Movemants
Purls. March 30—Assurances have
been given by the German government
that it will not send into the Ruhr
allowed there l»y the terms of the
pone© treaty.
SAN FRANCISCO POLICE
JUDGE INDICTED
San Francisco, March 30—Police
Judge Morris Oppemheim has been
named in an indictment charging,
criminal conspiracy in connection
with certain police court irregularities,
which was voted by the county grand
jury this morning. The indictment
also names Peter H. McDonough, a
bond broker, and Vincent Richard. a.v
implicated in the alleged conspiracy.
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE
REFUSES SOCIALIST MEMBERS
Albany, March 30—The five sus
pended Socialist members of the state
assembly have been declared disloyal
and unworthy of their seats in the
majority report of the senate judiciary
committee returned today.
DENMARK IN TURMOIL
PEOPLE DEMANDING REPUBLIC
Copenhagen. Marcsli 30—King
Christian announced today his refusal
to comply with the ultimatum of the
Social Democrats demanding the re
instatement of the Pahle ministry,
which was recently dismissed by the
King in connection with the present
gathered in the public squares raising
cries for the establishment of a repub
lican form of government in Denmark.
A similar spirit is proveilent over a
large part of the country and a ser
ious crisis is apprehended.
“AMBASSADOR" MARTENS
PROBABLY BE DEPORTEO
Washington. March 30—H. C. K.
Martens, the self styled "Soviet Am
bassador to the United States.” will
probably be deported us a result of
his declarations concerning his activi
ties in America before the senate com
mittee engaged in theSoviet propa
ganda investigation. following the
completion of his examination before
the senate committee. Martens was
surrendered late today to the Depart
ment of Labor, in whose custody to
wns hefore ho appeared before the
senate committee. His counsel, form
er Senator Hardwick, is to appear
Wednesday to answer the warrant for
Marten’s deportation issued by the La
bor Department some time ago. As
sistant Attorney General Gravan said
today that the Department of Justice
has secured a perfect case for depor
tation against Martens to lay before
the immigration authorities.
INTERNATIONAL CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE TO
BE ORGANIZED
Washington. March 29—The United
States Chamber of Commerce has an
nounced that an international Cham
ber of Commerce will be organized in
June, with the United States. Prance.
Great Britain, Italy and Belgium as
initial member*.
LEEHY BLAME8
SALMON PACKERS
Washington, March 30—The big
salmon packing companies were held
responsible for the threatened exter
mination of the Akiska salmon fish
eries by Alaska Shipping Board coun
sel Leeliy while testifying before the
senate Commerce Committee today on
legislation designed to protect the sal
mon now pending.
PENNSYLVANIA U. WINS
COLLEGE BASKET
BALL CHAMPIONSHIP
Princeton. March 29—Pennsylvania
University won the intercollegiate
basket hall championship today by de
feating Chicago University 23 to 21.
CHINK PRISONERS
BREAK LOOSE
Shanghai. March 29—One hundred
and fifty Chinese prisoners here over
powered their guards and escaped.
Three of the guards and seven pris
oners were killed in the resulting fight.
Twenty four of the prisoners were
LABOR PREPARING BIG
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
Washington. March 29—Steps to
mobilize 150,000 workers into fifty
thousand committees to prosecute la
bor's non-partisan political camr>aign
were taken today by the campaign
executive committee composed of fJom
pom. Morrison. James and O'Connell.
WEDNESDAY
OPPOSITION TO
ALASKA SHIPPING
LEGISLATION DEFEATED
Washington. March 31—Testimonv
taken by the senate Commerce Com
mittee on the pending Alaska Ship
ping legislation during the past two
days has practically defeated all tes
timony offered by the interests op
posing the proposed legislation, in the
view of Chairman Jones. Jones
states. however, that the bill could
hardly be disposed of at the present
session of congress. Charges and
counter charges that business inter
ests of Alaska were being represented
in the controversy over the proposed
legislation to extend the powers of the
Alaska Shipping Itoard were heard by
the committee during the hearings
It. M. Seinmes. the traffic advisor of
the board, charged that both Bnllaim
and Wickersham were representing
Canadian shipping interests in op
posing the legislation. Both Rnlltdnc
nind Wickersham alleged and made
counter charges that Leehy, the heard
counsel, was connected with the <ti|g
genheim interests. I.eehy denied Itjrl
fhat Wickersham had attacked the
American shipping interests in Alas
ka and had not resisted the attempted
and said that he (Rallaine) was op
posing the shipping legislation as
private citizen only and because of
his general interest in Alaska. Wick
ersham said Semmes* charges wer»
made for political purposes.
Canadian Lines Threaten Withdrawal
From Alaska
Victoria, March 31—Representative*
of the Canadian shipping lines to Al
aska announced today that if the Al
aska Shipping Board bill passes the
American congress, the Canadian
lines will probably cense running to
Southeastern Alaska.
WILSON’S NAME FILED
IN GEORGIA PRIMARIES
Atlanta, March 31—The name of
Woodrow- Wilson has been filed with
the state committee as a candidate
For Democratic nominee for president
In the primary to be held April 20.
FRANCE TIRES
OF TEMPORIZING
WITH GERMANS
Paris, March 31—“If the Germans
■ontinue to violates the Treaty of Ver
lailles by sending strong armed forces
nto the Ruhr district, FYance will
mmedm&ejy take steps to occupy part
the neutral zone along the Rhine,
whether the Allies agree to such pro
cedure of not." This was the decla
ration made today b.v Premier Mil
IRANO TRUNK STEAMER 1
PRINCE ALSERT SUNK
IN COLLISION
Seattle, March 31—The Grand
[*runk steamer Prince Albert was sunk
n a collision with the Prince John
f the same line In Skidgate Channel
long the coast of British Columbia,
^cording to a telegram received here
odsy by Captain Wjm Logan, the Vic
oria representative of the London
lalvoge Association . No mention is
nade as to loss of life, if any. The
*rlnee John eras badly damaged by
the encounter and was benched and
her imsscngers taken off.
CHICAGO STOCKYARD
WORKERS STRIKE
Chicago. March 31—Nine hundred
stockkird wotkera, comprising the Inilk
of the men *tnployed in the local yard*,
went on strike today, tying up many
shipments and threatening to close the
packing houses.
EBERT GOVERNMENT TO
CRUSH REACTIONARIES
Berlin. March 31—Foreign Minister
Meuller declared today that the reac
tionary element will tie swept away
with an Iron broom.
IRISH HOME RULE BILL
PASSES SECOND READING
Ijomlon, March 31—The House of
Commons today passed the second
reading of the Irish Home Rule bill.
REPORTED TURKS REVOLTING
AGAINST ALLIES
THRU TURKEY
Paris. March 31—The breaking out
of a revolution all over Turkey, ex
cept in Constantinople, directed against
the Allies, is reported in dispatches
sent from Budapest by Pcslor TJoyd.
HOOVER WILLING TO MAKE THE
RUN FOR PRESIDENT
San Francisco. March 31—Herbert
Hoover telegraphed the Hoover Repub
lican Club of California today that he
would accept the Republican nomina
tion for president ‘if it is felt that is
sues necessitate it and it is demanded
FIUME PEOPLE
REVOLTING AGAINST
D'ANNUNZIO DICTATORSHIP
Ijondon, March 31—Gubr'ielle
D'Annunzio has issued a manifesto at
Fiunte deploring that his officers per
mitted the publication of leaflets urg
ing the proclamation of a Flume re
public. A popular uprising is expect
ed, as the people of Fiume are tired
of the arbitrary rule of the noted poet
warrior. who has imprisoned several
thousand of his opponents and rule 1
tlte city with an Iron hand.
THURSDAY
GOVERNMENT SEEKING
TO IMPROVE
ALASKA CONDITIONS
ssage of vital in
rost t" Alaskans in tills section was
•oeived by the Nome Chamber of
>mmeice yesterday.—(Ed.)
Congressional Committees on Ter
lories preparing eonsideraiblle da£a
•e<l constructive policy, and central
eel additional administration of .red
in the utilization Alaska resources to
create local industries and increasing
stable citizenry. Committee requests
your assistance in assembling data.
Kindly cable, also write us your views
such policy and administration and
necessary construction roads and
trails. Suggest you secure opinion
other organized bodies your locality.
Signed McPherson.
The Chamber of Commerce is con
templating a mass meeting and will
make an effort to enlist the interest
of nil local citizens and organizations,
in ordek to secure a wide range of
views and suggestions. Any ideas or
suggestions for the betterment of local
conditions will be gladly received by
the’ Chamber.
WILSON NOTE TO ALLIES
RE TURKEY PUBLISHED
Washington, March 31—Vigorous 1
expression of the presidential opin
ion that the oft expressed intention
of the Allies that the anomaly of the
Turks In Europe cease and should
be carried out in the framing of the
Turkish treaty, characterizes the
American re joiner to the recent Al
lied note transmitting information re
gardln , tho status of the trecy ne
gotiations. The note was made public
tonight. It further says that in
America it is noted with pleasure that
provision is made for Russian repre
sentation on the International Coun
cil, which it Is proposed shall be es
tablished for the government of Con
stantinople and tf*e Straits of Oibrnt
NEW YORK ASSEMBLY EXPELL8
80CIALI8T MEMBERS
Albany. April I—The five suspend
ed Socialist members of the state as-1
sembly were today expelled on charges
of disloyalty, following an all night
debate. An individual vote on ex
pulsion was taken on each member.
Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt led the
fight for reserving them. One woman
member, Miss Margurite L. Smith
spoke In favor of their expulsion.
Speaker Thoddeus Sweet took the floor
to urge resisting the Socialists.
JAPS INTEND TO STAY
IN SIBERIA
flonolulu, April 1—General Baron
Yussum, chief of the general military
staff in Japan, announced today that
Japanese forces will be retained in
Siberia for the protection of life and
property of Japanese subjects, as well
as for reasons of national defense, ac
cording to a cable from Tokio to a
Japanese newspaper here.
GERMAN GOVERNMENT SENDS
ULTIMATUM TO REVOLTERS
Paris, April 1—The German gov*
eminent has granted the leaders of
the workmens forces in the Ruhr dis
trict a forty eight hour extension of
time in which to either accept or re
ject the terms of surrender offered
Government Sends Troops Into Ruhr
District To Qusll Revolt
F'sscn. April 1—Government troops
CHINESE REJECT JAPANESE
SHANTUNG PROPOSALS
Paris. April 1—China has decided
to flatly refuse to accept the Japan
ese proposals regarding the return of
EXPERTS PREDICT HIGHEST
SUGAR PRICES IN 50
YEARS COMING
New York, March 31—Sugar prices
higher than they have boon in 50 years
is predicted by local sugar experts.
Will Investigate Sugar Situation
Washington, March 31—The Sec
retary of the Treasury is to begin an
inquiry into the sugar situation, fol
lowing the prediction of New York
experts that sugar prices will prob
ably reach the highest point in fifty
REPUBLICANS PREPARING
PEACE DECLARATION
Washington, April 1—Friday the
republican lenders plan to bring up
under a special rule the joint resolu
tion approved by certain members of
the Foreign Affairs committee and in
troduced in the House this aftermion,
declaring the state of war between
the United States and Oermany at an
end. The resolution also provides for
certain reciprocal trading with dor
many and for the repeal of the presi
dent's war powers.
KETCHIKAN PIONEERS STANO
WITH NOME IGLOO
Ketchikan. April 1—The Pioneer*
of Ketchikan stand with Nome all
through. They have agreed to raise
the memhendiip date to 1903 but n *
later. They are strong for all other
contentions of Nome Igloo.
Ketchikan Chronicle
Chas Thornton, secretary of Nome
Igloo also received a telegram from
Kt Michael Igloo stating they are with
Nome in every respect and will work
with the local igloo for its rights.
JAPS BATTLE WITH BOLSHEVIK I
■ Honolulu, April 1—Seven hundred
Japanese troops and civilians were
klllted in two battles with Russian Jlol
sheviki forces at Nokolavesk.'Siberia,
according to a Toklo cable dispatch
received by the Japanese newspaper
Nlppu Jiji here. The big Japanese
losses were the result of the organ
isation of a large volunteer force to
aid the Japanese soldiers fight a heavy
force of Bolsheviki. The Japanese
consulate was burned during the fight
ing and Consul M. Ishidu is still miss
ing. According to the cable the bat
tle began March 18. Nikolavesk is
Back-Ache
Uator Up Wit* Pepotnrtta*
tion to relieve the pains l. ..
tism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum- ;
bago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It pen
etrates quickly, drives out soreness,
and limbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You have no idea how useful it will
be found in cases of every day ail
ment or mishap, when there is need of
an immediate healing, antiseptic ap
plication, »s in cases of sprains,
bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings.
Get jt from druggists for 30 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get yonr money back.
Ever constipated of have sick head
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pWt pills, 30 cents. I
Guaranteed.
situated at the mouth of the Amur
SEEKS LOST BROTHER
Win. C. Hagen. 143 N. Western
Avenue. Milwaukee. Wisconsin, writes
to the Nugget in an effort to locate
his brother, John Hagen, who was in
Alaska when last heard from. The
missing man left San Francisco In
the spring o<f 1917 on i fishing vessel
and was later associate 1 with the
Kuguin cannery on Hrlstol Jlay. His
wife, who resides in Denmark, i‘
great worried over his absence and
silence. Any information regarding
his whereabouts will 1»<* gratefully re
ceived by his anxious relatives.
The new boat Ambassador, *>eii g
built at Tacoma for the Chichagof Co.
is nearly completed and will lie brot
north soon. The boat is being ovule
exceptionally strontr to buck the great
gales of southeastern Alaska. She will
cost about $150,000 when compl -ted.
Avoid Mistakes
NO NEED FOR NOME PEOPLE TO
EXPERIMENT WITH SUCH
CONVINCING EVIDENCE
AT HAND
There are many well-advertised
kidney .remedies on the market today,
but none so well-recommended in this
country as Donnas Kidney Hills. Ren 1
the statement of a Washington resi
I. McCIee, blacksmith. 115. Dayton
Ave.. Dayton, Wash., says: “Manx
years <»f hard work as a blacksmith
weakened my kidneys and caused
backache. I had such severe paint
in the small of my back that when I
was down, I could hardly get up. I
had a frequent desire to pass the kid
ney secretions and they burned. I
also hud severe headaches and dizzy
spells. Three boxes of Doan’s Kidney
Hills, cured me.”
l|rice 60c. at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for kidney remedy—ge‘
Doan's Kidney Hills—the same that
Mr McCee had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs.. nuffalo. N. Y. %
(Advertisement.)
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Frank l‘mtt and the heirs of Taos.
tiee that the undersigned, the KF1'
WALIK ^IIXIXQ COMl'.WV, a cor
poration. co-owner with you In tlio
TRIANGULAR FRACTION Placer
Mining Claim. situated on the righi
limit of Candle Creek, in the Fair
haven Mining and Recording District,
in the Territory of Alaska, (notice of
location of which is record* in
Volume 33 at page 122 ..f the re
cords of the said recording district,)
has expended in labor and improve
ments on and for the benefit of said
claim, the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars, each year during the years 1911.
1912; 1913, 1914, 1915, and 1916. in per
forming the annual assessment work
required by law to hole* said claim.
And you are hereby required as co
owner in the said claim to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure
to the undersigned at Candle. Alaska,
within ninety days from the expira
tion of the publication of this no£c».
or your interest in said claim will be
come forfeited to the undersigned un
der the provisions of section 2324 Re
vised .Statutes of the United States.
KEEWALIK MINING COMPANY.
By E. J. Mathews, Pres.
Publish—March 20, 27, April 3, 10, 17.
24. May 1, 8, 15, 22, 29. June 5, 12, 1920.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To F Pritchard, his heirs and legal
representatives: —
You ami each of you ip-e hereby no
tified that the undersigned, the KEK
WALIK MINING COMPANY, a cor
poration, co-owner with you in th<
CROESUS Association Bench Group
Placer Mining Claim, situated on the
right limit of Candle Creek. In. the
Fairhaven Mining & Recording District
Territory of Alaska, (notice of location
of which is recorded in Volume 31 ni
page 20 of the records of said district.)
has expended in labor and improve
ments pn and for the benefit of sai l
claim, the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars, each year during the years 1911,
1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, and 1916,. Ip per
forming the annual assessment work
required by law to hold said claim.
And you are hereby required as co
owner in the said claim to contribut3
your proportion of sugh expenditure'
to the undersigned at Candle, Alaska,
within ninety day* from the expira
tion of the publication of this notice-,
or your Interest In said claim will be
come forfeited to the undersigned un
der the provisions of section 2324 Re
vised Statutes of the United States.
KEEWALIK MINING COMPANY.
By E. J. Mathews, Pres.
Publish—March 20, 27, April 2, 10, 17,
24, May l. f. 15, 22, 29, Ju*9 I, 12, 1920.
WANTED INFORMATION of John
Salqsh, blacksmith. 5 feet 11 inches
t.. 11 :M years of age. light fomplcxixon.
gray eyes. Ijeft Helena Montana, in
April 1918 for Alaska. Reward to
person locating above party.
Frances So lash'.
Billings, Montana.
Nome Nugget $i.00 per month
Dr. It. V. Ellis of Chlchagclf re
eently.. left for the States ( to tul<“ a
post graduate coyrse in medicines.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Joseph H. O'Brien, also known as
Joseph O’Brien, and W. H. O'Brien
and your heirs and legal represen
Vou and each of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned, the
KEEWALIK MINING COMPANY, a
corporation, co-owner with you in
those certain placer mining claims
known and described as No. one (D on
Snowshoe Gulch nnd No. two (2) on
Snowshoe Gulch on the right limit of
Candle Creek, in the Fairhaven Min
ing and Recording District, in the Ter
ritory of Alaska, (notices of .location
of which are recorded respectively in
Volume 14 at page 309 and page 308 of
the records of said recording District,)
has expended in labor and Improve
ments on and for the benefit of said
claim, the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars, each year during the years 1911,
1912. 1913. 1914. 1915, and 1916, in per
forming the annual assessment work
required by law to hold said claims.
And you are hereby required as co
owner in the said claims to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure
to the undersigned at Candle. Alaska,
within ninety days from the expira
tion of the publication of this notice,
or your interest in said claims will Ik*
come forfeited to the undersigned un
der the provisions of section 2324 Re
vised Statutes of the Cnited States.
KEEWALIK MINING COMPANY,
BY E. J. Mathews, Pres.
Publish—March 20. 27. April 3, 10, 17,
24. May 1. S. 15, 22, 29, June 5, 12. 1920. •
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To K. A. Popper anti b\ P. Meyor
and your and each of your holm and
legal representative*: —
You and each of you are hereby no
tified that the KEEWAUK MINING
COMPANY, a <a>i^»omtlon, co-owne.
with you Jn the divided upper two
thirds of No. four (4) Below Discovery
Placer Mining Claim on Candle Creel;
in the Falrhaven Mining nnd .Record
ing District. Territory of Alaska, (no.
tieo of location of which Is recorded
in VtMujne IS at page 34 of the re
cords of the said recording district,)
has expended in labor and improve
ments on and for the benefit of said
[claim, the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars, each year during the years 1911,
[1912. 1913, 1914, 1915, and 1916, In per
forming the annual assessment work
required by law to hold said claim.
And you are hereby required ns co
owner in the said claim to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure
to the undersigned at Candle, Alaska,
within ninety days from the expira
tion of the publication of this notice,
or your interest In said claim will be
come fonfeited to the undersigned un
der the provisions of sefitfon 2324 Re
vised Statutes of the United States.
KEEWALIK MINING COMPANY,
By E. J. Mathews. Pres.
Publish—March 20, 27, April 3, 10, 17.
24, May 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, June 5, 12, 1920
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To E. E. Fox, and your heirs 'and
legal representatives:— /
You and each of you are hereby
tified that the undersigned, the KEE
WATJK MINING COMPANY. iypqr
p-onation, co-owner with you ip the
clara Beatrice group a***^,
tl°n Placer Mining Claim on the right
limit of Candle Creek In the Fplr
haven Mining and Recording District
in the Territory of Alaska. (notice
of location of which is recorded In
Volume 30 at page 236 of the re
cords of the said recording district,)
has expended in labor and Improve
ments on and for the benefit of mid
claim, the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars. each year during the years 1$A,
1912. 1913, 1914. 1916, and 1MC, in per
forming the annua} assessment work
required by law to hold said cla||n.
And you are hereby r«ii}Irqd as co
owner in' the *ajd claim to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure
to thp undgrsignpd at Candle. AJjLgha,
within ninety day* from the expire.,
tlon of the -publication of this notice,
or your lntereirt In said claim will be?
come forfeited to the undersigned un
der the provisions of section SS24 Re
vised Statutes of the United States.
keewalik Mining company.
By ife. J. Vathjwi, Pres.
Publish—March tO,'S7, April t, 10, 17,
u- >*»r »• *. u. m. ». Jaw«. it, im