A;iri! —TV.e Bolshevik
i!. according to ttif Moscow
s\ - v it-"s has published decis
ions of t!:e tenth Communist con
- >: •■•! ■ r«-ii iis intention to
keep up a formiil .V • " ':!i;
and U> replace all iu>:i-i-o;;.;oi■
aflieers hjr t'ommuuists anil to arm
the lleet with the same kind of ofli
cers.
Lprii 22.—The im
?editig ia-'tituied a
.-.ns! I>istr:et Judge
have been Iropfotl
v» til die :i natural
Sfila lilJSli
HtLPS
\ :il 1. — l>eii!:U Henry
vu-ral f>r I n:l an
«t witHi*i a :'-'W days ht>
1.1,'M-f I - (ere tl-e
<:uir.i>i;s .li.it lite Bo'.she
• K'lsaia was ;.;d
I'fin government in
ril 2:!.—A delega
re representing a
Jo'as culled upon
titer l.euili last
t<-d against being!
< etebratioii of til
rl'ied that tile*1
sab1 seizure uf the 1
* from the syna
IV- !::. :' ■ . Afril 23.— W. J*, and
Curtis \\ .:!:ti;in. father unit am
feet V bo!, of;
livchi::. -> ;..»»*m-1«^ *1;*ritt.^ a »v
wiv ihnu«!i*r s*unr.
Tut* father i* :*»Nev«nl to have]
bt-e:i fatally burr.
GREEKS BLOCK
SLACK BEA
Constantinople. April —The
Crook armies have Mock-ulcl the
Black st\i and il ic reported lhat tho
Turkish National:-' .4 'save pUvvc! ; i
immense order for mili■..supplies
with Ktissir..
Washington. April .2.—Tin- Al
has asked the I ■ ■ -110 \ o in1 1
Commit.on i>'i . luvlty i»
a million and •.. 1. tl 11a: *..i . ri
bonds.
.
lOntrueted for in lUo e.i*:.
An official of lii. t",impure t'.alvd
litut work o'l i .; rii!r«>id ••:.n bo
completed in !>• ) Jays anil bv S • •
tomhor lirst '-oal i i*i i>._- jVp;h\! t i
the states.
San Francisco. April £2.—An in
junction was issued out of t V" d s
iri>t court today ; •sttvinhis Idi
rectors of i: o l'ii •" .Mi' i: ^ ouil
i
mining proper!.' in Alaska, front ao
ooptins the restenaiion of 1'. M
t russ as secret an .»f live c >: <I*.**•>
Cross pave :t * l.is reaxog for re ■
signing liiat il was fie result of
threats made hy .1 , • Lindcb ri;.
that lie would kill ; if did r i»:
resign.
BE SAFE-NOT SORRY
Tlrrri* an1 many it»»t rich quirk m I»''Iiu s and aiit.ir
five iiivrsiimMih that pay inon* than I per tvnt. interest
on yonr iiioikcy. llut they, as a rnl«\ carry added risk.
I pt r rent. thr most any bank ran pay and Iks con
dtnied on the linos of ronsorvat>im. It i- rl»«* highest
ran* that* i* consistent with absolutely safety.
Ti:K r>K S.U'K ril.W SoKKW Open a saving a«
count with u*».
Bank of AlasKa
Canned Fruit
WE AUK PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE A GENERAL REDUC
TION OF FROM 20 TO 25 PER CENT ON OUR ENTIRE
LINE OF CANNED FRUIT. WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING VA
lilKTY: 1 . ,rl
Peaches—Halves and Sliced
Pears Plums
Apricots Grapes Strawberries
Leg an-, Rasp-, and Black-Berries
Sliced and Grated Pineapple
PRICES RANGE FROM 25c TO 55c PER TIN—ACCORDING
TO SIZE AND KIND.
SPECIAL PRICES IN DOZEN LOTS.
P. U. GANTY
W. , inpcroti, April 22.—Tho Am
i . ,i . i t.: ent has refused the
request of the German government
thai i'resideut "Harding act as medi
ator on the ciuestiou of reparation
between (iermany and the Allies and
fix the sum that Germany is to pay.
The United Statos, however, agreed
that if the German government
would formulate such proposals re
garding reparations as would pre
sent a proper basis for discussion ii
would consider bringing the matter
in the auention of the Allied gov
ernments.
This is tho reply sent the German
government by Secretary of State
Hughes after a lengthy conference
President Harding.
BLfflGSl
liaeon, Ga., April 22.—A meteor
passed over the central part of
Southern part of Georgia last night.
The meteor showered red hot met
'1 over tlse country which was as
Iteavy as iron.
There wore numerous deafening
>\plosions which struck terror to
.he heart of the superstitious.
Start Soon on
Lisianski Mine
That work ou the Lisianski firop
ty of tao Chichagoft' Mining Com
i.my. says the Empire, will bo in
: ! 1 swing again before May first is
• • ujiinion expressed by James L.
(■'i liiirn. manager for the company
.tin) arrived in Juneau on the Ala
i (.>d;:y after an.absence of two
Lout lis.
T !>• work on tiiese properties,
: i (insisted of driving a tunnel
r prospecting and development
s, was stopped about two
months ago on account of the heavy
L'ui.v fall. Although the snow will
i.ii have left the vicinity of the
■vine by May 1, Mr. Freeburn is of
the opinion that conditions will be
that work can be done.
While oil this trip. Mr. Freebnrn
lisiied California and made two
11 i ;• -5 to Ihe Kast. He'will leave for
:agoff tonight.
London. April 22.—The mine
o'vt:ers and Premier Lloyd C.eorge
are bavins a uoufcrence this after
li
lt is reported that '.lie coal short
ago l.as caused a mos: grave crisis
and t'.e outcome of the conference
is watched with ;;reat concern.
Chicago. April 21.—Haywood the
lioad of the I. W. W\ and who is un
der a twenty year penal sentence
lias tied to Russia.
This announcement was made by
the federal authorities today.
I> is stated that Haywood arriv
April first.
Pent lie. April 23.—Wireless dis
putchrs received here from the S. S.
\Y<.'!!.itchee which sailed a few days
aeo fur the Orient stated that the
bis liver will lie two days behind
t'e scheduled time in arriving at
Toklo.
The reason assigned for the delay
is given as engine trouble.
Washington, April 23.—The Alas
ka S. S. Co. and the Pacifiic S. S.
Co. will be represented at the hear
in . v 'rich is to be held by the United
States Shipping Board next Thurs
day.
The charges that these transporta
tion companies are demanding exces
sive rates for moving wood pulp
from Alaska to the states will be ful
ly investigated.
The Department of the Interior is
watching the proceedings with great
interest.
SEN. IB!
FLATS HARVEY
Washington, April 22.—Coinriel
Harvey, whose confirmation by ihe
senate as ambassador to Croat. Rrit
ian was brought aboui at a secret
session of the sena;*j ,1 week ago,
was openly attacked it! the senate
yesterday afternoon by Senator Har
rison of Mississippi.
Harrison branded Harvey as a
stirrer of strife and asserted that
his appointment will be rega.'d>-3 by
millions of patriotic AmericfUH, re
gardless of party affiliation as the
crowning affront to the inva'ii who
recently vacated the White House.
CUT BEARD OFF
Home, April 22.—Recause he cried
"viva caly" the Nationalist deputies
in the Italian parliament seized dep
uty Maffa, a Socialist member, and
cut off his beard.
Sto:'r..iolm. April 21!.—t\rj,«*r.i>.o:l
rebellion against the Russian Soviet
government is growing v.iih reuew
ed fore* in Vkrain is the declaration
contained in a dispatch receive.I I'er
today from Petrograd.
Iierlin, April 23.—The fall of the
present (ierman government within
a fortnight is regarded tonight as an j
event which will have lo be reckoned I
witu.
In parliamentary circles it is no
longPr considered a probability but '
is looked upon as a certainly that (
the impending French military meas
ures will be knocked out by the cab
inet.
In this event an election will be j
called at once.
S.S. Alice Will Be
Next C.P.R. Boat
Can. Pac. S. S. Princess Alice
will leave Skagwa.v May first in place
of Princess Mary is die imnouuceraet
made by local C. P. U. agent. Tiiis
change is for one trip only, as slight
damage to one of the propellers
of the Princess Mary has necessitat
ed placing her on the ways in Vic
toria. It is understood that Princess
Alice will leave Vancouver April
27tii. with a full list of passengers
for Northern Ports, among whom
will lte Mr. D. C. Coleman, vice-pres
ident and general manager of the
Canadian Pacific Railway Western
Lines, who is making his first trip
over this route of the company's
service.
New York, April 21.—A report
was published here today that Harry
Haywood went to Russia to attend
the International Trade Union con
ference which will take place in
Moscow.
Seattle, April 21.—J. T. A. r.ul
finch eighty four years of age and a
resident of Seattle for the past thirty
years died here last night.
Mr. Bulfinch was a son of Charles
Bulfinch the architect who designed
the capital building at Washington
D. C.
Washington, April 21.—The or
ganization of the War Staff was an
nounced today by Secretary of War,
Weeks.
General Pershing will be the head
of the staff and will take charge of
the field operations of the entire U.S.
army in time of war.
EMERGENCY IMHM BILL
PASSES HOUSE-NOW IN SENA1E
Washington, April 23.—The
house passed the immigration re
striction bill as it went throush in
the last session of congress.
The hill now goes to the 3enate
where it probably will pass without
delay. The measure is Unsigned
to be operative for fourteen month?
and would limit the entry of aliens
to three jper cent of the number o'.
the nationality oT any country that
was in the United States at the time
of the last census.
Chicago, April 22.—The feden!
authorities have instituted a search
for Harry Haywood in the principal
cities.
It is thought that he may still be
in the country.
f
SUIDEILY IS
San Francisco, April 2:'..—Manag
ing editor Young of the San Francis
co Chronicle died Here this morning
after a short illness.
Mr. Young was forty four years
of age and has been on the Ctironi
cle for a great many years.
Washington, April 23.—Remedies
for the nations transportation bills
which are regared here as the chief
cause for the industrial and agricul
tural slump are nearer than general
ly had been supposed.
It was. learned today that Presi
dent Harding has been told that un
less some thing is done about the
railroads there will be another coal
shortage next winter.
The agricultural slump will grow
no better and all industry will be
hampered and some industries kill
ed under the present high freight
rates.
Berlin. April 21.—Germany has
asked President Harding to mediate
in the reparations question.
Subscribe for the D&ilv Alaskan
LIG
BRISTOL ar
Seattle .April 22.—The first slim
mer mail to Bristol Bay points will
be dispatched on the motorship VV.
F. Burrows, sailing tomorrow for
Bering sea.
jjlrs. Adolph Drtina of the Bris
tol Bay government orphanage Hos
pital will be a passenger on the Bur
rows (or her home.
HIED Ml
Iff SCIENTISTS
Philadelphia, April 2:i.—The Kin
stein theory and Sir Isaac Newton's
law of gravitation were tossed into
the discard as untrue by the sr.eli
tists at the generul meeting of the
American Philosophical Society
which is meeting here today.
Doctor Charles F. Brush, of Cleve
land, presented experiments the re
sults of which tended to show that
gravitation acted diflerently with
different substances.
Chicago, April 23.—Three armed
men today forced their way into
the St. James hospital of Chicago
and kidnapped Fred Neff, the bandit
suspect.
The nurses and other patients
were held at the point of a revolver
while the men took Neff prisoner.
The police captured Neff and his
liberators two hours later.
Neff was iv a helpless condition
having bee:; *....t through the both
leggs when l.e was taken while rob
bing a garage.
IDE HIE PUSS ft
;THE GATEWAY ROUTE OF.:
COMFORT SERVieE SAFETY
FOR
Yukon Territory, Atlin District and
Interior Alaska
Semi weekly Train Service between Skaguay
and Wliiteborse during the winter season
Full information regarding passenger and freight rates
upon'applying to
H. Wheeler, General flanager
Skaguay, Alaska
or
510 Alaska Building, Seattle. Wash.