Baltimore, Jan. 2"—Vice Presl
ileut Thomas Marshall, in an ad
dress here on Saturday night statei
ilip'. the Bolsheviki leaders wh<
arp endeavoring: to precipitate riots
and bloodshed should bo hanged*. Ho
also stated that Bolshevism and all
tha* it represents must be suppress*
cj in this country.
Seattle. Jan. -7—John Rosene, at
one time an extensive mine operator
hi Alaska, the organizer of tlio
Northwestern Commercial compauy,
aud urometer of great Siberian con
cessions from the late Czar, died
her* today.
The immediate cause of death wag
hear, disease, although Air. Rosene
Deen in poor health tor some
time.
John Rosene was well known in
Slta^way. having mad<e his headquar
tcrs in Haines for a number of
je3r» He "was endeavoring to build
a ra'lroad to Fairbanks from Haines
and two or three times had about
accc mulish ed his object wlien unfor
seen oostacles arose and do lay od' his
tilan:. The building of the govern*
incut railroad to 'he westward stop
ped his promniiugs. Jle »i's also
Interested in the W.iiie liver couu*
, tr . His last trip to Alaska and the
"iuKon was into the head of the
IWh' e river via "Wlutehorse.
j Air. Rosen# was popular wherever
j known and* he leaves many staunch
friends iu Alaska 'who will long re*
1 member liiin.
A son and a daughter are his sur
vivors, his wifo having passed away
several years ago. The son, John, J
resided iu Haines a uuuii or of years.
wneuN m
flEROFS GiHiES
Paris, Jan. 2"—President Wilson
d*reU a long t'nie at Beliefs Woods
to decide on a group of ouu liundred
graves of American soldiers -uid Am
erlc^n marines.
Seattle, Jan. 27—Governor Tlios.
Riggs, Jr., and Charles E.. Sulzer
left yesterday bound Juneau.
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a tJ « t >) * • * i i K» ±4 I'm '
hiiL
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M i { rt« i' If < :P ft? ( J- ^
fiuiJ IHjU'HILU
Paris, Jan. ^7—The Supreme
Ccuusil at todays stssion, it is un
derstood, considered the Question
o: uispcsing of Hi!_• German colonies.
Tlii is one of the most important
qucs'.ioi s confront., the coutorence.
It Jias been suggested that a
course o£ "first aids to tlio injured"
be added to the school curriculum.
Ton is as lor :; as he skating lasts.
Axentlo fall of "the beautiful" has
put a oali of while fleece over the
mountains aud valk s surrounding'
Skagway which lor s to<!a\ like the
"Great White Sile:: e ' niitie famous
by KoDert Service ti e Kipling of
the North.,
NOTICE TO BOND PURCHASERS
The final payment on Liberty Bonds p'jrcita«ed
on the installment plan will be due January ?Ofh.
Coupon Bonds upon which pryrnrr ts were
completed priot to December 15th. are now ready
for delivery.
No registered bonds have been received thusfar.
BANK OF ALASKA
Is Your Bread Heavy?
By adding a small amount of
Corn Flour,
you will find an improvement, the bread will rise
better and the grain will be finer.
We will Sell you a 10 lb.
Sack at 75 cents
Can also be used for making fine gravies etc.
P. H. GANTY
DRAFT OF LEAGUE Of NATIONS
SUBMITTED TO PEACE CONGRESS
Paris Jan. 27—Having adopted j
the league of nations project the
peavp conference passed a resolu^!
tion as follows: "It is assential to
the maintalnance of the world eef j
tleraent which the associated nations
are now met to establish, that the
League of Nations bo created to
promote international obligation^
and to provide safeguards against
wax. »
Tnis league Bhould be created as
an Integral part of a general treaty
of peace and should be open to ev
ery civilized' nation which can be re
lied upon to promote its objects."
Paris , Jan. 27—A preliminary
draft of the league of nations was
presented1 today at the second ses
sion of the t>eaoe congress provides
♦ hat the League of Nations should
liav a permanent organization. Thi)
organization would be designed to
carry on the business between the
meetings of the International confer
ences to which all members of gov
ernments should be present. It
suggests that the peace conference
should appoint a'committee represen
tatitre of all governments to frame a
constitution and functions of the
League.
Lloyd George discusses the Brit
ish plan of the League of Nations
whJcn. closely accords with the views
on tt's subject with those of the
American delegates..
The British plan contemplates
leaving to each nation the right to
judge whether or not a dispute is
justifiable. Th,-s view seems to be
generally concurred in by all the
greater powers.
T' e Idea is also advanced that the
Lf>a«rue of Nations shall exercise a
kip ' of guardianship over smaller
nations.
Berlin, Jan. 27—Two armies are j
tjeiug organized to be used on the |
K.i>s'&n front in the spring to beat ,
back 'he menacing1 Bolshevik! forces
•wnich are hre'Uening to invade
Germany. L-ljA^
mm worek
VISIT WILSON
Paris, Jan.. 27—A delegation rep-1
resenting the working women of i
France called upon President W'il- !
sou today and requested him to uiyje
tUr» Peace Congress to espouse the ,
cause of women's suffrage.
President Wilson listened to them
symoatheticaHy and praised the
women of France for their part in j
the war which he said was won by j
tDe people and1 not bjr the govern- j
meats. ,.
Spa nish Flu Is j
On The Wane
Seattle, Jan 27—The Spanish lir
llii(. «ra is det'dedly on the wane in
St-nttls. There were only four
deaths ca« to this disease reported
duriue the past forty six hour? and
bur fifteen new cases have been re
ported during the same time.
Perry Hern Is
Branching Out
Albert Reinert has fold to P, SI.
ET6ra the Mascot property on the
corner of Third aveune and Broad
way. The consideration is said to
lw> three thousand, dollars and the
deer1 covers eighty eeven feet on
Broadway and runs back one) hundr
feet.
The sale includes all of the build
ings on the property. It Is Mr.
Hern's intention to put In a plate
glass front and otherwise bring the
building up to a modern business
house. "W. 3. Sparks is now engag
ed in making the necessary improve
ments and Mr, Hern expects to
move his business to the new quar
ters bp March first. f »l*t|
It is Mr. Hern's intention to ex
tend his business by putting In a
complete line <o£ staple and fancy
groceries as well ag to carry fruits
an^ vegetables, in season, ^ j
That delayed Shipment of East
man Kodak films hag arrftre# and
>jcu can get &u sizes at K<»llor8'. tf.
JUGO SLAVS IRE
to rin
iu
Flume, Jan. 27—President Poga
tlchr'g of the Slovene government,
In a speech at Laibach last night de
clar».'. that the Jugo-Slav territories
wi'-I de defended against the Italians
to the last. He stated that the re
lations with Italy wore greatly
siraired and that five classes of
Jugo-Slav soldiers are under arms
fad ready to fight at a moment's no
tice.
4*
Business Men
Predict Failure
Seattle, Jan. 27—Tlie executive ol
fleers of many of the large unions
are meeting this afternoon in an ef
fort to formulate plans for a genera
s'rike.
Tie opinion now, however, a
monj the conservative business men
generally, ig that the strike will
jf fver result in favor of tne strikers
Congress Passes
Pension Bill
Washington, Jan. 27—The bill
providing for a pension for Mrs
Thtodore Roosevelt h«s passed bott
houses and' now awaits the signatur
of tie president to become effective
WHITE PASS TRAIN WILL
LEAVE EARLY TOMORROW
The White Paps Route has noti
tied the Alaskan that the nortl
bound train •will leave at eight o'
clock tomorrow morning instead o
ei-:it thirty.
The postmaster Btates that mai
for <ne north put into the office U1
to ten thirty p. m. will go out oi
tbe train.
Chris Volke who hag been in th
hospital annex for the past five 9aj
was released last night. \i .
' Berlin, Jan. 27—An American
concern has paid the enormous sum
o' forty million dollars for the Schei
chan shipbuilding yard'.
This ship yard is one of the larg
est in Germany and the American
company expects to iticre^e thff
outout,
' Washington, Jan. 27—General
March announced late Saturday that
on the day the armistice was signed
th<> American army on the western
front was only fifty thousand snort
of two million men being next to the
largest army arrayed against the
Germans.. France, he stated, had
two million five hundred and sixty
thousand %vith Great Britain with
ooe million seven hundred and sixty
thousand. The announcement also
states that up to date about nine
hundred and twenty thousand offi*
cerB and men have been discharged
ivoai the United States army.
i»FLUENZA KILLS
BOOTLEG CRAFT
The "flu" has put a lcink in the
business of the bootleggers, so it is
I reported, and the price of booze
| has dropped to ?8 a bottl.e When
the malady- first struck town John
Barleycorn wag touted as the only
simon-pur^ preventive, and' bonded
goods jumped to $20 a quart. It
has since been proven that stimu
lation of this kind is not only of no
value as a preventive, hut when the
"flu" hit an habitual drinker he
suffers more seriously than the ab
stainer. Hence the drop in price of
that "medicine."—Cordova Times.
j Seattle, Jan. 27—James Gregory,
j a well known chiropodist of tnis cit;
| was. stabbed to death on Saturday
afternoon by James Rotas.
I A dispute arose over a gambling
debt resulting in the murder oi
Gregory. The muwierer escaped
and up to the present ha# not been
apprehended.
Washington, Jan. 27—Both the
Repulican and Democratic leaders be
lievp that an extra session of con
FTZsi is certain to be called, in. the
ear'7 soring. There is much, discus
sion over thi§ subject and it wouid
appear that the opinion is almost
unanimous a§ to the need of an ex*
tra session. ;
PORIUGALKtNG^
Lisbon, Jan. 27—The revolution
| whit's has been persistently en
jdeivoring to enthrone the deposed
; Kin; Emanuel, has again been eff&O'
i tivcly wut down.
■ The municipal ice rink was gen
erously patronized yesterday as it
■wag covered with happy skaters al"
' mos* all day..
| Th« wee small boy took advantage
of the early hours and until late
' last night the rink rung with joy
lous shouts and laughter. J
CHENEY CRAVATS
Good Haberdashers
The Country Over Sell
Cheney Cravats—-Famous
For Their Style, Their Quality, Their Smart
Economy. Have you seen the newest designs
On Display at
JAMES KENNEDY