Local News Items
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NOTICE
til nwinlx-rs of Nome Miners Cnion
J.ocal 240, I. M. M. and S. VV. are re
quested li» attend without fail the
meeting on 'lay 3rd.
Business of importance to lie trans
acted.
I,. M. PETERSON. Pres.
O. MII.LS, See-Treas.
The 1'iOth anniversary of the found
ing of the Order of £>dd Fellow's was
celebrated lust Saturday evening at
their new hall.
Xohlf Grand Gabe Lind conducted
the anniversary ceremonies, assisted
!■ By Vice Grand Earl Modini. Mr.
f. H. Frost acting Chaplain.
Miss Bishop and Emily 1’olet rcn
* cred piano selections, while Miss
Brown and Mis* Ada Arthur contribut
ed a recitation and a song respectively
Mr Ed Holt, D. I). N. G. with
"odd Fellowship" as his subject del
ivered the anniversary oration in his
usual able and impressive manner.
■While Mrs Ada Arthur gave an address
on the Itebekah lodge etc.
After the conclusion of the exercises
the new banquet hall was dedicated by
n sumptous repast.
A most enjoyable dance winding up
i\ very six eessful entertainment.
America has won every war she ever!
fought end every war she has won has
raised the standard of civilization,!
strengthened the moral code and in-!
creased individual rights and liberties.j
No other nation ever did half so much
for humanity in .so short a time...Is
*l»is not sufficient for her people to
back her up to the fullest extent so
that may continue in the good work?
If you think so, buy a note in the Vic
tory Liberty Loan.
(lame Warden M. O. Solberg is in
receipt of aletter inquiring the present
whereabouts of Chas E. Long. Anyone
knowing anything of .Mr. Long is ask
ed to communicate with his sister,
Miss Hazel Bassage, 58G Haywood Ave.
Rochester N. V.
AT PIONEER IGLOO
REDS SOcents per night. Secure
your House Keeping Rooms for the
Winter. A few left. Also use of read
ing loom for guests.
SIRS MONOHAM
All contestants in the Victory Loan
Drive are requested to turn all
pledge cards secured by them into
either bank before noon, Monday,
May 5th. Only card3 in the banks
at that time will be counted.
LOST
About two weeks ago a male dog,
th*'ee years of age, white with black
spot on head and neck. Re
sponds to the name of .lack. . Finder
will receive suitable reward. Leave
information at Miners I'nion Hall.
The Su1z.it ('lull is no mote. When
the telegram, announcing t'has. Sulz
er’s death was received, the members
of the club met and disbanded sine
die.
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I W. J. ROWE I
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£ Livery and Saddle Horses for J
J Hire. Dealer in all kinds of Lum=|
J her and Building Material. |
PHONE MAIN *7. *47 FRONT STREET. *
.J.
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Milo’s Cafe
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OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
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NEXT DOOR TO PACIFIC COLD
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STORAGE COMPANY
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JOHN LAND
TAILOR
Has opened the es
tablishment formerly
run by Mrs Seidler.
REPAIRING
PRESSING
& CLEANING
ELITE
BATH HOUSE
OPEN DAY AND
NIGHT
Steam
Steam
heat and only *
Baths in town %
BILLY ANDERSON, Prop, i
PHONE, BLACK 171. J
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ARCTIC CAKERY
AND CANDY STORE
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THE HOME OF SWEETS AND GOOD EATS
AUGUSTINE AND KYBR AND IMPERIAL CHOCOLATES
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN’S PLACE TO EAT
FRESH ICE CREAM SERVED DAILY •
GOOD BREAD CAKE
*2**2*,i,,2*,I**l*,i**2**2,,i*,2* •P*J* *2* •b *2* 4* •b 4* •b *2* 4* *2* 4* •b *2* *2* *2
The Pioneer Igloo is getting its an
nual overhauling. The club rooms
o re being repapered and put into shape
for the coming summer.
The Industrial Worker cannot vouch
for the correctness of the following
news item but will state that an of
ficer of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
handed it in for publication, and he
seemed perfectly normal mentally at
the time.
At a special committee meeting held
at Eagle Hall Wednesday evening, the
following well known Eagles were mini
ed to head the sub committee's in
charge of the liig Barn Dance tc be
held on Saturday May ltlth.
Peter Frederiekson.Farm Boss
Berg Eeosiden.Crop Kales Mgr.
Jim Cecil Frost.
. . . .Entertainer of Farm hanndt!
Art Wrighther . Straw -Boss
Tom Charles ... Disseminator of Info.
Neil Harcldsen . Field Boss
The Committee promises many nov
el and entertaining features which
will insure this affair being probably
the best entertainment of the winter. •
During the period of the war when
we were asked to come thru with our
part of each Liberty Loan, we not only
filled our quota, but went over the top
each time. Now that hostilities have
ceased and peace again reigns on earth,
and another campaign for funds is on,
lets show t!ie world that we are as
great in peace as in war, l>y again go
ing over the top in the Victory Liberty
! Loan. "
A large number of members of the
Eagle, Moose and Women of the
; Mooseheart legion attended the beauti
Iful and impressive Memorial Services
TAKE PART IN PARADE
SEATTLE, April 29—The crews
j of nine submarine chasers from the
! North Atlantic and seven hundred
and sixty 'members from the Wild
West Division marched in a parade
given in their honor here today.
DELEGATES ARRIVE
VERSAILLES, April 29—The Ger
man Peace Delegates numbering
sixty persons arrived at nine o'clock
<l;-,st eve j| ng by special train and
were taken in charge by the French
Committee which as been appointed
to look after them during their stay
at the Peace Conference.
SWEPT BY EIRE
YOKOHAMA, April, 29—This
city was swept by a monster confla
gration which destroyed thousands
of homes and destroyed property val
ued at approximately seven and one
half million dollars.
Thousands of people have been
made homeless and suffered the
complete loss of all their posses
sions.
The Japanese government has
taken full control over the burned
area with soldiers and is doing
everything in its power to alleviate
the distress of the stricken people.
APPROVES
WASHINGTON, April 29—Presi
dent Wilson cabled today his ap
proval of General Postmaster Burle
son's proposal to relinquish govern
cent control over the Telegraph
Telephone and Cable lines and turn
them over to their owners on or about
May 10th.
LABOR LEGISLATION
WASHINGTON, April 29—Nine
clauses proposed by the Commis
sioner for International Labor Leg
dslation for insertion in the Peace
Treaty as adopted in plenary session
were made public today.
Among the principles to be incor
porated in the Peace Treaty arc, a
standard eight hour day, a weekly
day for rest, abolition of all child la
bor, equal pay for men and women
for equal work and the workmen's
"Right of association for all lawful
purposes."
DELEGATES ARRIVE
VERSAILLES, Af^rll 29—Addi
tional German Delegates and Com
missioners for the Peace Conference
arrived here tonight. Among the
ninety three Delegates are thirty wo
men who have been appointed by the
German government to take part in
the negotiations.
WILL MEET IN PARIS
PARIS, April 29—Members of the
British Peace Delegation roported
today that on agreement has bocr
reached whereby it was dcided tt
hold tho lirst meeting of the Lcagut
of Nations In Paris.
CAN NOT AGREE
PARIS. April, 29—R has been re
ported here that the Peace Confer
ence. President Wilson presiding has
been unable to reach an agroemen
in the China-Japanese Tornitoria
controvory in its first session today
The delegates of China and Japat
have shown * horns ;lves ont'roly un
1 willing to compormlse in the pendinf
held at the Eagle Hall last Sunday. A
large number of friends of the deceas
ed members of these organizations were
also present.
The Eagle services commenced at
one o'clock, being followed by a joint
service of the Moose and Women of
Mooseheart legion. Mr. Fred Harri
son for the Eagle’s and Past Dictator
Chas. Sandford for the Moose, deli
vered v.el chosen addresses appropri
ate to the occasion.
Leonard Seppala. who had been un
able to return to Nome in time to par
ticipate in tile Borden Cup Race to
iQape Nome and return, which was won
by Fred Ayers in remarkable time of
one hour 53 minutes 21 1-5 seconds,
sent his wooly speed fiends last Wed
nesday over the course tq establish a
new record if possible. Which he ac
complished to the surprise of all dog
fans, beating the record Mr Ayer hung
up at the last race by 2 minutes 55 3-">
seconds, narking an average speed ot
11.25 miles per hour, a most remark
able performance, as Seppala’s team
had only a few days rest from a long
period of winter travel carrying heavy
loads and making drives of from 50 to
60 miles per day. The competition for
I the Borden Cup will be continued. Mr.
[Ayer who has won the cup twice,
showed commendable sportsmanship,
was willing to give Seppala, who was
unable to be here in time to participate
in the last contest a chance to try for
the record.
Mr. Seppala will be awarded the
annual cup for this year’s contest.
I “Paying for a dead horse”? Not at
jail. We won all we fought fort and
I now we must pay the bills Buy
I Victory Notes.
f negotiations.
MARTIAff LAW DECLARED
•LINTON', Indiana, April 29—Mar
tial Law was declared by the Gov
ernor of Indiana hero today to p”e
vent violence in connection with the
efforts of the local Central Labor
nlon *o deport eight strike break
ing hello girls who had been brot
here by the officials cf the Telephone
Co whose employees are on strike
for higher wages and shorter hours.
TREATY NEARLY FINISHED
PARIS, April 29—It has been
stated here or. reliable authority
that only a few points of the Peace
Treaty to be presented to Germany
remain to be settled.
All indications are favorable that
the complete treaty will bo ready
i for presentation tot he German Dele
gation some time during this week.
NO USE FOR WILSON
i PARIS, Apr 1 29—The French
, Press is almost unanimously expross
| i heir disappointment of the covenant
j of the League of Nations as adopted
I by the Aliled Peace Council.
; Many and varied are the objec
I tions offered by the French Press,
j and it is freely predicted that the
League will bo a diplomatic failure.
STRIKER KILLED
TEERE HAUTE, Indiana, April 30
; —Martial law having been declared
I in Linton, owing to the strike cf the
j Telephone operators, eight compan
ies of soldiers have been assembled
j in Linton to maintain order. Re
j ports receticed hero from Linton to
j day state that soldiers fired into a
I crowd of men and women who had
gathered at he Telephone Exchange,
' killing one man, while oe of the sol
j diers was hit o the head with a stone
thrown by some one in the crowd ■
strikers ar.d their sympathizers.
WILL PASS ON DELEGATES
VERSAILLES. May 1—An Allied
Committee wlill receive and pass up
on the credentials of the members
of the German Peace Delegates, be
ginning at 3 o’clock this afternoon.
VERSAILLES. May 1—The ex
amination of the credentials of the
German Peace Delegates is taking
place in the historic “Trianon’
palace. z
Foreign Minister von Brockdorf
Rantzan heads the German Delega
tion while Jules Gambon is chairman
of the Allied Committee oif creden
tials.
JAPAN GETS KIAC-CHAU
PARIS, May 1—It has been unof
ficially stated that the claims ol
China to Kalu-Clhau have not been
allowed by the Allied Council and
I that possession of this important
port has been awarded to Japan.
BEDS IN VILAGES
COPENHAGEN, May 1—Dda
I patches received here from Berlin
(state that the German layol troops
! are slowly closing in on the radical?
! who are in control In -Munich, Ba
varia. The vilagcs of Schoongar
and I^maning In the neighborhood
1 of Munich are reported to have beer
taken by assault and the radicals
forced to retire from their positions
| The Berlinske Tidenda has re
ceived a dispatch which lacks con
firmation stating that the So\J ct
govnerment in Munich has been
overthrown.
_I_
14 MILLION SUBSCRIBED
SEATTLE, April 30—Reports re
ceived here today statethat fourteen
million dollars of the forty million
dollars allotment cf the Victory Loan
in the state of Washington had al
ready been subscribed.
ORIENTAL QUESTION SETTLED
PARIS. April, 3 0—It was official
ly annosneed that the China-Japan
questions have been settled this af
ternoon by the plenary Council.
I Full particslars of the agreemen
wflll be made public in the near fu
ture.
____________
DON’T LIKE AMERICAN FLAG
PARI, April 30—An anti Amer
ican demonstration was reported to
have occurred at Brest today, when
a crowd of French people assembled
in front of an American Y. M. C. A
building and demanded that the
American flag displayed on the
building be hauled down.
The French government is re
ported to have expressed its regret
for the occurence of this incident
to President Wilson.
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t North Pole Bakery
& Coffee House
BREAD
15 cents per loaf
2 Loa\es25c.
‘.J. .j. * * JL. * * * * * 4.^4* * * * <«■ s'* * *1* 4* 4* 4* 4* ■> 4* 4*
•{* •»■ ^ i “I* 4‘T,r,J' 4* *1* *1* *!* 4' 4'
Fred Harrison
ATTORNEY AT LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Main 113.
Rooms 9-10 . . Wild Goose Building
MINERS ATTENTION
. .Advertisers in jour paper are
worthy of your patronage. They
can supply all your wauls as cheaply
and as efficiently as those who do not
advertise. Give them the preference
as a matter of course in the matter
of your purchases. In this way you
help yourselves and your paper.
DELICIOUS FRESH STRAWBER
RIES 25 CENTS PER BOX AT
LEHMANN’S. 4
Let os estimate on your Job Work.
•J* • L
-J. Established June 1900 . -m
| A laska Banking & j j
| Safe Deposit Co.
- • •
4« Authorized Capital $125,000 ••
•«* Paid up Cap:tal $50,000 * !*
J.
•r wwvs
v A General Banking Business
r.
Transacted
-2* *1* *3—I- -I
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
All changes in standing adver
tisements must be handed into this
office the day preceding the issue
for which the change is desired.
Attention to this will save disap
pointment in not securing desired
changes with dispatch.
.j..|‘>|*«gaaia*S**Z**£a*!**!**3*a!a*$*ai*a$**£**!a*!**3**3*'!*4,*i**!*a&"i**I"i*'ia*!'
! SPRING SALE :
t HATS AND RUBBER DOORS t
•!• _ _ *»• /wt .
j[ BEST STKTSOX HATS . $5.00.$.
f GOOD HATS.$22.5,$.
jf RUBBER BOOTS best. $10.00 4.
^ SHOK PACKS men’s .$5.00.$.
, OVERALLS any brand .*. $2.25 .j.
v \r\ rii\.Aiiii>T «***.> ...*. T-tr
| HOLTS STORE \
TELEPHONE MAIN 06. ***
•5* T
•J* 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. •*• 4* 4* 4* 4* •$■ *i* *2* *1* *i* *1* *2* •!* 4* •»• 4* 4*"
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£
TO THE MINERS
FOIl YOUR SPUING SUIT, OVERCOAT, HATS, SHOES,
UNDERWEAR, FLANNEL SHIRTS, MACX’INOWS, RUBBER
BOOTS, SHOK PAC KS, AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES,
BEFORE BUYING SEE CHEAP JOHN STORE.
Cheap John Store
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TEL. MAIN 48
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ONE PRIC E TO ALL
Board Of Trade
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