TUESDAY
FRENCH OCCUPY FRANKFORT
AND DARMSTADT
I “aria, April fi—French soldiers to
day occupied the German cities of
Frankfort on Main and Darmstadt,'
sixteen miles south of Frankfort.
Strong Force Occupies Frankfort
Muyenee, Germany, April 6—At 5:20
a. m. this morning French tanks en
tered Frankfort. They were followed
by a battalion of sharpshooters and
a compnn.N of engineers. These troops
occupied strntegetical points and the
railroad station, lluif a dozen tanks
were posted near the station and mili
tary barracks and another force was
stationed nenr police headquarters and
the postofflec. The French troops are"
under the coinn and of General De
goutte, who commenced moving the oc
cupying forces forward early last
Reported U. S. Has Protested French
Occupation Neutral Zone
London, April fi —It is reported in
authoritative quarters that Washington
has protested against the French oc
cupation of towns in the German neu
tral zone. The protest is said to have
Stale Department Refuses to Comment
On Protest Report
Washington. April 6—Secretary of
Stall (“olby refused to comment on
tin- report from London this morning
that the United States has sent a pro
test against the French occupation of
towns in the neutral zone in carrying
out the threat advance into the
"I cannot say anything at this time,"
was the only comment the secretary
would make when shown the London
dispatch.
Government .Fori
Essen, Germany April 6—Control
nf the workmen's council came to an
end here today when government
forces marched into Essen from two
sides of the town this morning.
JAPANESE TAKE POSSESSION OF
VLADIVOSTOK AFTER
SEVERE FIGHTING
Vladivostok. April «—Japanese
troops yesterday occupied Vladivostok
:ufter eight hours of severe fighting in
all parts of the city. Some of the offi
cials of the revolutionary regiments
have been arrested by the Japanese
and have been deported in every in
stance. All Russians have been dis
is flying in place of the Russian ensign
from all government buildings. Thra
out Sunday the Japanese fought with
machine guns, grenades ancf small ar
tillery in all parts of the city.
FRISCO TO HAVE MILLION
DOLLAR NAVAL BASE
Washington, April «—An appropri
ation of one million dollars for the
at San Francisco was authorized today(
by the Senate committee on naval af-1
JOHNSON LEADS
MICHIGAN PRIMARIES
Detroit. April 6—Returns from 1.
1G7 out of a total of 2,421 precincts
in this state, including Detroit cohi
plete, give Johnson 103,786 votes in
the Republican presidential preference
primary. General Wood received 59.
483, Governor Ix>wden 33,208. Herbert
Hoover 19,774 and General Pershing
7.510. Returns from 998 precincts, in
cluding Detroit complete. *ive the
Democ ratic returns as follow*: Hoover
11. 126, Edwards 10.033. Mc'Adoo 8,057.
Bryan 8.950. Palmer 3,846.
CENTRALIA I. W. W.
GIVEN LONG TERMS
Montesano. April 6—Twenty five Jo
forty, years each were the sentences
imposed this afternoon by Judge Wil
son on the seven men who were con
victed of the slaying of Warren Grimm
in the Oentralia Armistice Day mas
sacre. Judge Wilson brushed aside
the pica of the jury for leniency for
John Lamb and Eugene Parnet and
both were given heavy sentences.
ST LOUIS BANDITS KILLS
ONE. WOUNDS TM»E
St Eouir. April 6—A lone bandit
killed one policeman and seriously
wounded three others before l«in>;
slain himself, when he* held up the
Eastern Tailor Trust Company and
robbed It of $20,600 late today.
WEDNESDAY
rWO KILLED, DOZEN INJURED IN
SEATTLE HOTEL FIRE
Seattle, April 7—The Lincoln Hotel,
>ne of the leading resorts of the city,
vns destroyed by fire early this morn
ng and two persons were killed and
i dozen others injured. The fire de
veloped in the lower sections of the
mildlng and forced many of the guests
o escape by means of the upper story
vindows. Thousands gathered in the
streets and as the frightened guests
ippeared ot the upper windows, shouts
>f warning against jumping were sent
jp 'from the crowd. In spite of the
warnings two guests. Fred It. Ha mil
:on, president of the "Puss in Boots"
company, and his daughter. Miss Oaj’
Hamilton, leaped from the windows of
jielr apartments on an upper floor and
were killed by the fall of five stories,
rho fire forced many of the guests
to hang from the window ledges and
many who were clinging t<> the win
low sills were rescued by the firemen.
Hamilton was a former resident of
Berkley. California.
dims Found in Lincoln
Seattle. April 7—Despite the earlier
belief that only two persons lost tlielr
lives in the fire which destroyed the
Lincoln Motel this morning, three
bodies were recovered from the ruins
of the building this afternoon. One
of the blackened corpses is believed
to he Miss Blanche Crowe, a waitress.
Fourteen other persons are still unac
counted for and it is feared that still
others may have perished in the holo
caust. There were three hundred
guests in the building, nearly all of
whom Were asleep when the fire oc
curred. The building, which was
seven stories in height was practically
gutted by the flames. Two hundred
and seventy five of the guests have
been definitely checked.
GERMAN NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
TO MEET SATURDAV
Berlin. April 7—A special session
of the National Assembly has been
called for Saturday. The call was
issued today following a conference be
tween the heads of the various po’itl
cal parties and the government.
FORMER SENATOR
DENOUNCES HOOVEH
Topeka. April 7—Former Senator
Bristow in a statement here today bit
terly denounced former Fond Adminis
trator Herbert* Hoover for what Ibis
tow termed his "gall" in seeking the
Bristow also necused Hoover of work
ing in the interest of Kuropean c n
MANY GERMAN TOWNS
DECLARED IN STATE
OF BEIGE
Paris. April 7—Frankfort; Darm
stadt. Offenbach, Hoekstndt, K'oenlng
stein and Blenburg. as well as other
towns in the district within the clre!-i
of Gross Goraulong, Scliwallbaoh and
Weisbaden, with the exception of
Bierbrich. are declared to he In a state
of scige, according to a War Mintstry
statement.
BRITISH INTERN 2,000 DEFEATED
GERMAN TROOPS
London. April 7—ItejKirts from
British army headquarters on the
Rhine announce that two thousand
troops defeated hy the German Com
mt.ni.-it i.imy and who fed Into far
British zone of occupation, have been
interned.
German Government Troops Marching
On OttiltlAirff
Aix La Chappelle, Rhenish Prussia,
April 7—Gehnan government troop:
are marching on Dussetdorff and thr
surrender of the town is expected late
this evening or tomorrow morning.
JAPS DECLARE INTENTION TO
WITHDRAW FROM MERIA
Tokio, April 7—The Japanese troops
will be withdrawn from Siberia after
the evachatlon of the Cieoh fcrCcs;
When the Japanese in Siberia are safe;
and when Conditions In Siberia no
longer constitute a menace to Man
churia and Korea. An official govern
ment announcement to this effect wsr
published here ttfdny.
CITIZENS TICKET ELECTED
AT JDNM3
The Citlaens Ticket was elected at
the annual municipal election heM
here yesterday. R. E. RbbeHson
wan elected Mayor, W. G. Johnson.
Ray Q. Duy and Charles W. Fries to
the council, and W. W. Caaey for
'School Hoard. The election was in
effect a per|>ctuation of the former city
Council.
CLEMENCEAU ILL IN EGYPT
London. April 7—Former Premier
Cleinenceau has been ill of bronchitis
at Cairo. Egypt. since his return from
a recent trip to the ruins of Luxor,
according to advices reaching London;
SUPREME COUNCIL TO CONSIDER
GERMAN SITUATION
London. April 7—The Supremo
Council c*f the Allies will meet in Lon
don tomorrow to consider the German
situation, according to an announce
ment today.
THURSDAY
GERMAN GOVT DENOUNCES
FRENCH OCCUPATION OF
NEUTRAL ZONES
Merlin. April 8—A proclamation in i
protest of the French occupation of
Frankfort and other towns in the neu
tral scone along the east bank of (he
Rhine valley has been issued by the
German government to the inhabitants
of the occupied towns. The proc
lamation declares the act of the
French is unwarranted and a deliber
ate violation of the spirit of the Ver
sailles treaty. it declares the French
charge that large forces of regular
troops wore sent into the Ituhr basin
is unfounded, as less than 14.000
troops -in sill have been collected in
the Ruhr basin during the workmen's
revolt. This, the proclamation as
serts. is almost exactly the number
permitted by the agreement with the
Entente. The proclamation contin
ues: ‘•Fr.ii.ee has regarded it as re
concilable with a state of peace to oc
cupy nourishing towns as reprisal.
The world’s peace has never been
more monstrously played with than it
has been Just now by France. It is
that hard hearted opponent which
alone is responsible for making two
victims in this Shy lock policy. The
German government will do everything
it can to thwart this period of suf
fering and it will not let Germany be
shattered in this cunningly devised
German Troops Bombard Duosetdorff
With Gas Shells
I’aris. April 8—German regular
troops have bombarded DusscldorfT
with gsis shells in their effort to drive
out the t-eheilouM workers, according
to a Mavence dispatch to the Fa Vis
Reported Ruhr Rebel* Being Merci
lessly Butchered By Gov’t Foroee
Paris. April 8—Merciless repres
sion by the Reichswar forces in the
Ruhr basin Is reported by fugitives ar
riving at Frankfort. The fugatives
allege they witnessed scenes of the
greatest cruelty, including the delib
erate shooting down of all the West
phalians who laid down their arms in
conformity to the agreement between
the workmen’s leaders and the govorn
WICK OfOLARES
MHWtfcYT REPRESENTATIVE
EXPLOITING SYNDICATE
(The following'telegram from Jameb
Wickersham was received today by
M. W. Griffith.)
Washington. April 8—I strongly
urge all citizens of Alaska who want
Alaska government free from corrupt
corporation control to vote for Herron
for National Committeeman and Val
entine and Heed and against Hazlett.
who represents an Alaska syndicate
to control coal, copper, oil and freight
and passenger rates and opposition to
appropriations for government rail
road. Publish.
Signed: James Wickersham
FRENCH CLASH WITH GERMANS
IN NEUTRAL ZONE
Paris, April 8—It is reported from
Cbblenz that there has been a colli
'•Ion between French and German
patrols In the region between Badnau
helm and NeMerwoolstadt, north of
Noittburg. One German officer Is
Mid to" have been wounded In the
encounter. Details are unavailable.
French Colored Troops Attack Gcr
frtWi ChrtffOiM With Machine Guns
Frankfort, April 8—Six Germans
were killed and thirty five wounded
In an affray here today in which col
ored French troops turned their ma
chine guns on a crqwd In the SchU
lecplatx. Among those killed was a
child and eight women were Wdiaded.
INTERNATL MINING CONVENTN
DISCUSSING GOLD QUESTION
AT SEATTLE
Seattle, April 8—Cessation of pro
duction of new sold other than as a
by-product in the Northwest, due to
the present excessive cost of produc
tion with gold remaining at the old
standard of value, and proposed tegls
lation to increase the value of the
precious metal to the decree that It
will be worth while for the mines to
resume operations, are the prime ob
jects of interest before the Interna
tional Minins Convention, now In ses
sion here. '
SEARCH FOR LINCOLN
VICTIMS CONTINUING
Seattle. April 8—The search of the
ruins of the Lincoln hotel for further
victims of yesterday's fire is contin
uing. No additional bodies have
been found since yesterday but a con
siderable number are still missing and
It is feared they may have perished.
UNIVERSAL MILITARY
TRAINING CONCEDED
Washington, April 8—Definite as
surance of u compulsory universal
military training provision in the.army
reorganization bill is conceded today
by senate proponents of the plan.
MARCONI WILL LISTEN IN
FOR MARS 8IGNALS
London. April 8—Marconi has is
sued instructions to all available sta
tions in the Marconi system to “listen
in" acutely on April 21, when the plan
et Mars will be closest to the earth.
Mars at that time will be approximate
ly 36 million miles from the earth, the
closest point it attains. The object
of Marconi's order is to pick up any
wireless signals that Mars may sound.
RAILROAD BROTHERHOODS
HAVE LOST CONTROL
Chicago, April 8—Today's meeting
of the railroad brotherhood heads will
decide whether the brotherhoods can
constrain their men or whether the
unauthorized strikes now sweeping the
railroad yards from Buffalo to Ijos
Angeles have so disrupted the estub
iished unions that the leaders have
PLUTESSEEKING
NEW EXPLOITATION
FIELDS IN ORIENT
Seattle, April 8—Frank A. Vander
lip, the noted banker, and a party of
eastern financiers arrived here today
enroute to the Orient, where they will
Investigate commercial conditons with
a view to strengthening American
8EATTLE POLICE CHIEF
FACING CHARGES
Seattle. April 4—Disclosures of
widespread gambling, not only in the
Oriental quarter but in *many other
parts of the city, may lead to the re»
moval of Chief of Police, Joe Warren.
The local papers are already speculate
ing ns to who his successor will he.
Figures compiled from the statements
of local merchants disclose that Se
attle women paid six million dollar*
for Easter finery which they had t*»
either wear in a driving min or re
main at home, the day being distress
ingly bad for displays of Easter ndorn
JER08ALEM SCENE OF
ANTI ALLIED RIOTS
Jerusalem, April 5—One hundred
and eighty eight casualties occurred
here yesterday as a result of a con
flict between Allied military forces
and the Turks. The military are to
day in full . control of the situation
and no further trouble Is expected.
The Nome Nugget dsUvemd by eer
ier or melted. Per Meeth }1.«0
Sore Threat, tilis
Qniefcly MwS -By Hills’
Huntin’* Wharf Oil h * slmjile and
affective treatment tor aort thaoM-M
chest colds. Used as e (ante for sor*
throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed
on the chest 5 wUl often loossn Up*
hard, de*» aeatedfcold in *** night
How often sprains, braises, cat*
end bnrns occur in every family, M
well as little trodWea tike earache,
toothache, cold sores, danker tome,
gis neck, and tired aching feat,
tothing, healing Wizard OH will it*
SSs-s
get your money back. .
* Ever conMiydted or have eMchnt*.
•ebb? Joat try Wtnri UwfHm
•leaiant little .ytek yfOa. 30 cent
Guaranteed.
TWSLVE HUNDRED
CHICAGO FIREMEN
TENDER RESIGNATIONS
Chicago, April 5—The resignations
of 1,285 Chicago flremont to become
effective April 10th, were tendered to
the city authorities today. Dissatis
faction over wages and working con
ditions are the cause.
SENATE FIGHTING BITTERLY
OVER COMPULSORY TRAINING
Washington, April 6—A bitter fight
is In progress In the senate over the
compulsory military training provi
sions of the army reorganisation bill.
FEDERATED CHURCH SBftVfCRS
Sunday School . 11 A. M.
Preaching Service. I P. M,
Tou are eordtaliy invited te attend
these Services.
Tha Church with a Welcema.
RICHARD DHCKlVt. Paster.
Worn Nerve*
Nervous troubles, with backache
dizzy spell a,, queer pains and irregular
kidneys, gi& reason to suspect kidney
weakness and to try the remedy that
has helped thousands of people In this
country.
Mrs. May Bailey, 352 Broadway
Santa Cru*. Cal., says: “Doan’s Kid
ney I’ills are an old-stand by with me
They have done ine u world of good.
My kidneys were In bad shape and I
suffered a great deal with my back,
t couldn’t sleep nights and was so
dlzsy I could hardly stand on my feet.
Hendaches almost drove me wild and
I was so nervous that the least noise
jeaused me to tremble. My kidneys
acted irregulurly, too. I used Doan's
las directed and they soon stopped the
backaches and regulated my kidneys.
II could sleep nights and was free from
I the nervous, discy spells.’
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don’t
WANTBU wrvmunuii w jonn
Belash. blacksmith, » feet ll inch**
tall 34 years of age. light complcxiron.
gray eyes. Left Helena Montana, in
April IMS tor Alaska. Reward to
person locating above party.
Please answer.
Frances Ha lash.
Billings, Montana.
Name Nugget ••*•0 per month
Dr. R. V. Kills of Chlchagcif
centl.v left for the States to tak- a
poet graduate course 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
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned, the
KEEW’AUK MINING COMPANY, a
corporation, co-owner with you in
those certain placer mining claims
known and dseertbed aa No. one (1) ou
Knowahoe Gulch and No. two (2) on
Snowahoe Gulch on the tight limit of
Candle Creek, in the Fairharen Min
ing and Recording District.'in the Ter
ritory of Alusku, (notices of location
of which are recorded respectively In
Volume 14 at page 309 and page 808 of
the records of said recording District,)
has expended In labor and improve
ments on and for the benefit of aald
cladki. the sum of One Hundred Dol
Inna each year during the years 1911.
mt 1913. 1914, 1915. and 1918. In per
forming the annual assessment work
required by law to hold said claims.
And you are hereby required aa co
owner in the said claims to contribute
j'our proportion of such expenditure
to the undersigned at Candle, Alasku.
within ninety day* from the expira
tion of the publication of thla notice,
or your Interest in said claims will be
come forfeited to the undersigned un
der the provisions of section 238)1’Re
vised Statutes of the United States.
KEEWALIK MINING COMPANY,
BY B. J. Mathews, Pres.
Publish—March 20, 27, April 8, 10. 17.
24, May 1. t. 15. 38, 28, Jung 5. 13. 1920.
NOTiCS 9f FOBFilTyRf
T» 8. A. Pepper Dud F, F. Meyer
aed your end each of yaw (wire M i
legal repreaeoUtlvee:—
You and each of you ere bereby no -
ttfled that the KCSWAUK MINIMA
COMPANY, a corporation, oo-owne.'
with you In tho divided upper taro.
thML of No. few (O Below DIaoovorv
Placer Minins Claim on Candle Creep
In the Falrfcavou Minlac and It coord
tnp Dlatrlet. Territory of Alaake, (no
Uce of location of which la recorded
In Volume It at peso 14 of the re
corda of the mid recording dlatrlet)
haa expended In tabor and Improve*
mente on and for the benefit of mid
claim, the aum of One Hundred Del
ian. each year during the ran tell,
1*13. 1(13. 1111, ltlt, and 13M. m per
forming tho annual nseeaament work
required by law to hold mid claim.
And you ore hereby required ee co
owner in the raid claim to contribute
your proportion of ouch expenditure
to the undersigned at Candle, Alneka,
wlthir ninety day* from the expire
Uon c the publication of thia notice,
or your Internet ie aetd olabn will he
Dome forfeited to the undentgned un
der tpe previelnpe of section 3311 Be
vlrrd sunnier Of the United Sum,
Kt«WAt.IK MllfINa MMPAMV,
By R. J. Math tore. IWea.
PttbUah—March 30, 33, April 3, 10. It,
K May 1, 3, It, 33, M, Jeee t, 13,1330
NOTtCI OP PpRPIITUBC
To «. E. Wox, aad ytmr hem' end
Von etp each wr ywu an hereby as
Med that the uttfermgned. the KBE
WxtAK MTNTNO COMPANY. a cor
Perot Ion, n-reeg w*h yon In the
CIARA MMAIMC* OTVOUP Aerocla
lion Placer Mtrriret Claim on the right
Mmtt gf Candle -OnMIt tn the Plpr
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•» MW ToDrtbW <$ AMpm. (nqtlce
Ml lecaMeo gr whMi p rerordee In
m m mmp m- m -m
tbo oaM thiwHm AfuMTM
88* in lMPep mimwpim*
menu on and hr the UPgMB «» »»M
oMem. me »mn 0 YMro Wmdred Del.
•*">■ **** rear dwhtg the mm T*U.
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