ITALIAN’S WANT THEIR DUES
A
ROME, April 29—The American
Ambassador to Italy, Thomas Nel
son Page, departed suddenly for
Parts.
It Is believed her that his sudden
departure has been caused by the
anti American feeling aroused among
the Italan people over the Flume in
cident.
ROME, April 29—The Italian
Parliament building was literally
stormed today by thousands of Ital
ians who are eager to hear Orlando
address the members of the Italian
Parliament, iln which he was to out
line fhe policy of the government
and submit Italy’s Peace program to
the representatives of the Italian
people.
The interest in the session of the
Italian Parliament is ration wide, all
Italian journals urging the govern
ment to insist upon the fulfillment
of the treaty obligations regarding
Flume.
PARIS, April 30—It has been
stated here on good authority that
the British Premier Liloyd Geodge
has sent a personal representative to
the Italian Premier Orlando in Rome
to make certain representations.
According to telegraphic advices
received here today from Rome by
Thomas Nelson Page, Ameican Am
bassador to Italy, Primier Orlando
will not return to Parts to sign the
Peace Teaty.
ROME, April 30—The Italian
Senate and House of Deputies after
Premier Orlando spoke In an ex-j
haustive manner on the Italian Peace
claims and their justification, gave
GOMPERS BETTER
NEW YORK, April 82—Samuel
Gompers, President of the American
Federation of Labor, sustained sev
eral fractured ribs, when he was
thrown from his auto, owing to a
collision of the latter with a street
car on Broadway.
The physicians attending Mr Gom
pers state that they believe that he
••• sustained no serious internal in
juries and that his recovery is cer
tain.
WILL ENFORCE LAW
WASHINGTON, April 28—The
Attorney General, Palmer is reported
to have stated that when the war
time prohihition act becomes effective
on July first, he has no alternative
but to enforce the law.
The eompnign is now on; every
body TALK and Boost the Victory
Loan.
EX KAISER TO BE TRIED
PARIS, April 28—According to a
statement made by some members of
the Peace Delegation that the treaty
to be offered to Germany includes a
provisions under which the former
German Kaiser will be tried by an
International Tribunal.
Keep Posted, Read the WORKER.
an overwhelming vote of confidence
in the Orlando government.
ROME, April 30—Premier Orlan'da
in his address to the Italian Cham
ber of Deputies said that the world
situation is “grave, very grave for
Italy which should preserve the
greatest calm.”
The government was urged in
monster mass meetings which were
held thruout the city, to annex all
the territory which had been given
to Italy under the secret treaties.
The annexation of Fiume was also
demanded without further delay.
PARIS, April 30—Reports re
ceived here from Rome by the jour
nal “Le Pelit Parisien” today state
that the conference between the
Italian Premier and Ambassador
Page have not been entirely satis
factory, but that the negotiations
were still .proceeding.
PARIS, April 30—It has been
Stated on reliable authority that the
Italian government will deride to
day whether its Delegates will re
turn to the Peace Conference and
resume its labors or not.
ROME, April 30—Prince Colon
na. Mayor of Rome, urged today in
a public spech that the Roman cit
izenship which had been conferred
upon President Wilson during his
visit to Rome should be revoked
owing to the 3tand taken by Wilson
in the Adriatic question. The May
or’s speech was extremely hostile to
the President whom he called “a
false philosopher” among other
choice invectives.
ARRAINGE EX KAISER
WASHINGTON, April 28—The
State Department announced today,
that Article One, proposed for in
sertion in the Peace 'ireaty which
will be offered to Germany, anil is to
bj considered at the Plenary ses
sion of the Peace Council today, reads
as follows.
“The Allied and Associated Powers
publicly arraign William II of Hoh
enzollern, formerly German Emperor
not for an offense against criminal
law but for a supreme offense against
international morality and the sanc-^
tity of treaties.”
It .is proposed that a special tri-i
bunal consisting of five judges be
constituted to try the accused.
Each of the five great Powers thej
U. S., Great Britain, France, Italy
and Japan will appoint a member of
this tribunal.
WIDE RE EXTRADICTED
PARIS. April 28—It i3 reported
here that the Allied and associated
powers will request the government
of Holland to surrender the former
German Emperor for trial.
EMPLOYMENT SUNDAY
WASHINGTON, Apnil 28In a proc
lamation issued by President Wilson
the latter asks that May 4th be ob
served thruout the United States as
COMMENCING MONDAY APRIL 2ITH
#
With every cash sale or cash receipt we will issue a cash
register slip with amount of the transaction printed thereon
Every cent on these slips count 3 one vote.
Every Saturday after* ion at 6 o’clock the boy or girl hav
ing received the largest vote will be awarded one of our boy proof
indestructible.
SAM-E-KAR’S FREE
All slips must be dated of the week of the contest, in other
words a new contest starts on every Monday morning.
Votes will be counted or posted every day at 2:30 p. m. ex
cept Saturday when the final count for the week will take place.
No one will be allowed to contest but once if winner.
Purchases from other grocers not allowed to be counted.
Mr James M. Streeten has kindly consented to act as judge
in the contest.
ROME, April 30—That the anti
Wilson feeling in Italy has somewhat
subsided among the Italian people is
the claim made by the more conser
vative press today.
ROME, May 1—The Italian im
perialistic newspapers are a unit in
demanding a revision of the decision
of the Peace Conference, regarding
Italy’s Adriatic demands.
Italy’s sacrifices for a world wide
democracy are extrolled and a re
vision to meet and satisfy Italy’s
claims is demanded as their just
dues.
PARIS, May 1—It has been stated
on reliable authority that the Peace
Conference will proceed iln its work
regardless of the absence of the
Italian delegation, up to the time of
the actual signing of the Poace
Treaty.
PARIS, May 1—A report ;is cur
rent here in diplomatic circles that
the Erench President, Poincaire has
sent a wire to Rome, regretting the
withdrawal of the Italian delega
tion font the Peace Conference and
stating in concluding his message
that a break in the French-Italian
friendship would mean a catastrophe
for Latin civilization.
PARIS, May 2—There is reported
to be a possibility that the deadlock on
the Italian Adriatic question may be
broken. The Italian government and
its Peace Delegates are indulging in
considerable juckeying in the negotjat
tions which are yet being^urried on.
Keep P asted, Read the WORKER.
“Employment Sunday” which all
church organizations have agreed
upon as the day for aiding the U. S.
Employment service in finding work
for demobilized soldiers, sailors and
war workers.
RESERVE BANK GOVERNOR DIES
SAN FRANCISCO, April 28—J. K.
Lynch, governor of the twelfth Fed
eral Reserve Bank District, died here
today after a short illness.
ALASKA RUSH ON
SEATTLE. April 28—The Spring
rush for Alaska is now on with hun
dreds unable to secure occomoda
tions. Eleven vessels, carrying fif
teen hundred passengers and seven
teen thousand tons of freight, are
scheduled to sail for Alaska ports
this week.
House dresses and overalls will be O.
K. at the Barn Dance next Saturday
■light.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
WASHINGTON, April 28—The re
vised text of the League of Nations
Covenant, whose essential features
were disclosed in an official sum
mary two weeks ago, was made pub
lic by the State Department today
The Covenant will be taken up for
final disposition at the session of the
Plenary Council of the Peace Con
ference today.
Attached to the text is the ,‘Annex
referred to in the Covenant in which
are named thirty two States, includ
ing the British Dominions enjoying
s«l£ government wttich are to be the
original members of the League of
Nations. Thirteen other States are
to be invited to accede to the Cov
nant of the League.
The original members of the Lea
gue are all nations which declared
war on Germany and in addition the
new states of Czecho Slovakia and
Poland.
Those invited to become members
of the League by acceeding to the
Lague Covenant are the three Scan
dinavian countris, ftie Netherlands,
Switzerland, Spain, Persia, Argen
tina, Chile, Columbia, Paraguay,
Salvador and Venezuela.
Mexico does not apear on this list.
The following changes suggested
in the criticism of the IT. S. Senators
are Reported to have been adopted
by the Council.
A provision for the withdrawal of
any member of the League upon
giving two years notice after fulfilling
the obligations imposed by the
League.
The exemption of all jurisdiction
of the League over domestic ques
! tions.
I A provision has been included in
j the Covenant that mandatories over
I the German Colonies and the for
| Ottoman Empire shall be given only
j to those countries willing to accept
! the obligations imposed by the
! League.
| it is also left to the members of
j the League to decide what armed
force, if any, it will continue to the
I League to enforce its mandate.
I Each individual member of the
I League will pass upon the proposed
! limitations of their own armament.
: PARIS, April 28—It was officially
j announced here today that the re
( vised Covenant of the League of Na
I tions was adopted by the Plenary
I Session of the Peace Conference at
5:15 this afternoon,
i The Covenant as adopted includes
j President Wilson's motion nominat
j ing Sir Eric Drummond of England
i as the first Secretary General of the
j League and allowing the governments
of Belgium, Greece, Brazil and Spain
representation in the Council of the
League together with the Urtited
] states, France, Great Britain, Italy
and Japan.
KILL BOLSHEVIKS
STOCKHOLM, April 28—Russian
dispatches received here state that
serious anti Bolshevik revolts have
occurred in the Sawelowa cotton
manufacturing district 175 miles
northwest of Moscow in the govern
ment of Ker.
A number of Soviet officers are re
ported to have been killed during the
rioting.
Bolshevik soldiers have been sent
to the district to restore order and
arrest the leaders of this anti Bolshe
vik revolt.
BOATS SOLD OVT
SEATTLE, April 29—Over ninety
Alaska soldiers which have returned
from France have been unable to
secure transportation to Fort LiscuTO
to be mustered out.
Owing to this delay in securing
transportation their discharge from
the service may be delayed until some
time in June.
The Mayor and all the Colts (even
Manc-ard) will be at tlie Barn Dance
next Saturday night.
*************«««-**«*-. • s*****-***^***********-*********
♦ *
* ★
¥■ ir
I Miners and Merchants Bank!
Nome, Alaska
Capital $100,000.00
Workingmen’s Accounts Solicited.
*
★
*
★
★
*
★
★
★
★
*
★
★
*
* *
WARM FOOTWEAR
MENS WOMENS GHiLNRENS
FELT SHOES-OVERSHOES
WOOL SOX
EVERYTHING EOIt FOOT COMFORT. DON’T NEGLECT T1IE
NECESSITY OF WORM FOOTWEAR
^VN.'VVv*v\<r/v»LA/v ^vVV’i-nLA/VV1
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
READY FOR TROUBLE
SEATTLE, May 1st.—Several hun
died special officers, equipped witt
riot guns are held at the Police head
quarters to cope with any sudden em
ergency which may grow out of th<
Stay Day demonstration to be held b;
organized labor in this city.
PARIS, April 29—It has been an
nounced that the amendment to thi
Covenant of the League of Nation:
introduced by the French and Jap
anese Peace Delegates have beei
withdrawn under an agreemen
whereby the question injected inti
the Covenant by this proposed amend
ment will be decided by the Leagui
of Nations itself.
Baron Malcino, Japanese Peaci
Delegate made an impassioned appea
for race equality, but was unsuccess
ful in having this provision incorpor
ated in the League of Nations Cov
enant.
Dress as you please for the Ban
Dance next Saturday night. Every
thing goes.
BLOCKADE MUNICH
PARIS, April 29Dispatches receiv
ed here from German sources stati
that German government troops hav<
completely encircled Munich, Ba
varia and thtft the Radicals are stil
holding out.
The complete blockade of Municl
will deprive the radical element o
much needed supplies and may teni
to force an early surrender of th
radical fotroes.
READY TO COME HOME
ARCHANGEL, April 29—Ant
Bolshevik Russian troops are grad
ually replacing the American sol
diars on the Archangel-Murmansl
front.
The American troops are reported
to be scheduled for departure as
soon as the harbor is free from ice,
allowing the embarkation of the
homeward bound troops.
LAYS ODDS
ST JOHN, N. F. April, 29LIoyd’»
is laying odds of two to one that no
aeroplane will tiros,s the Atlantic*
during the month of May.
REENLISTS
i SEATTLE, April 29—Majon W.
: D. Gilbert, formerly a sergeant iu
> the Alaska Signal Corps returned
fom service in France after being
; discharged immediately re-enlisted
for service in Alaska.
1 IS IMPROVING
NEW YORK, April 29—Samuel
Gompers President of the American
■ Federation of Labor who was injur
ed in an auto accident continues
slowly to improve according to a
i statement made by the physic ai.s
who are attending him.
“We won’t come back till its Over,
over there”, and we pay the hill with
Victory Notes.
i WANT PEACE AT ANY PRICE
s BERLIN, April 29—The German
■ government is becoming alarmed at
l the tendency of the German com
mercial interests who are demand
i ing the signing of the Peace Treaty,
t no matter how onerous the terms
I are which the Allied Governments
i will impose upon the German people
A widespread agitation is being
carried on in the German journals
advocating unconditional acceptance
i of any and all terms.
Sell your hammer and buy a honi
If you can not buy a Victoy Loan you
can at least boost the Loan.
9
MENS CLOTHING
AND
SPRING HATS
AT LESS THAN
OOTSIDEPRICES
WE ME REDUCING OUR STOCK
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE
THORULF LEHMANN
* v -I* -J- v 4* 4* v v 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- v 4* 4* •!* 4*
^ 4- *1* -I* ^ 4- v -I- 4- *1- 4* ^ 4* -I- 4* 4* •!• 4- v 'b r •!• 4* *1* ^ -I* 4* *1'
!The Dawson Hotel
4*
4* (Includes THE DAWSON, GREEN TREE and THE LINCOLN)
4*
t Finest Rooms In Nome
4* *
^ HOMELIKE AND COMFORTABLE QUARTERS FOR TRANS
.j. IENT OR PERMANENT GUESTS.
BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.
4* BARNEY GIBNEY .... . . . Proprietor
^4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4**!*4*4‘4*4a4'4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4>
4*4«4~H*4*4*4*4~H*4~K*4*4*4-K* 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-*4-4*4-4
4*
ALL CLOTHING
NEEDED BY THE
MINER All PROSPECTOR
FOR SMlAT
KRISTAN. IPJS
0PENS9 A‘ M. SLGSE 8 P. M.
THE EMPORIUM
•i*
•:*
4
•;*
4*
v*!* v #I«*I**I**I* *2* »|«»[«* *2* * *{• l' 41 *1* *2* *1* v *2* *2* *$• *5* *2* ^
»^i »|» *|t