davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
TWICE MONTH SERVICE

Jack Otis, trader and licensed guide, located at King Cove, is urg- ing twice month mail service to and throughout the Westward. To this end he is corresponding with Westward bushes people, the Seward Chamber of Commerce and others.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08

Among the latest residents of the city to change their abode are Mr. and Mrs. w R. Macpherson They moved a few days ago into the Larson home, opposite the Episcopal church. the stucco dwelling on the corner.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08

Mir. and Mrs. Luke Elwell, Seward residents who returned from Cache Creek on Wednesday, have moved in- the Chamberlin home until such a time they have completed their own home the construction of which was begun last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08

To MT. and Mrs. Henry Kuring, until recently residents of Seward but now of Anchorage, there was born a son, last week, at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08

Miss Sylvia Sexton, proprietor of "Sylvia's" departs for Seattle on the s. s. Alaska where she expects to re- main for at least month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Ceneva's Lesson: First Outlaw War.

all the people to obey II as a supreme
| law of the United States. Our CIV
eminent will become n true autocracy
when the President is invested with
this power.
President Roosevelt refused to press
for ratification of the remaining
similar treaties. but in 1908 he con
scented to renegotiate the treaties with
clause satisfactory to the Senate,
and the Root treaties. - in number,
% Of which became effective. we've
ratified Eleven are still in effect
with Great Britain, France. Brazil.
Ecuador. Japan, Haiti, the Neither
lands. Norway. Peru. Portugal and
uruguay. They provide that differ
ences of a legal nature or concerning
the Interpretation of treaties shall he
referred to the Permanent Court of
Arbitration at The Hague, so long as
they do not affect the vital interests.
independence or honor of the two con-
tracing parties. and do not concern
the interests Of third party. In each
case. before appealing to the court.
each of the contracting parties is
to outline the scope of the arbitral
tribunal and the stages of the pro
cedure, and this agreement must lie
submitted for approval to the United
States Senate.
President Taft next took up the
matter of general arbitration agree
ments and made several speeches out
lining the hope that if it were pos
sibie to make agreements with every
nation, no matter whether it involI ed
national honor, and promises were
made TO stand by the agreement, 1--WE
oh a hat n
by demonstrating that it is possible
for two nations at least to- establish
between them the system which,
through the process Of law. has eN-
listed between individuals under gov
eminent"
In 1911 negotiations began with
France and Great Britain for a gen
eral compulsory arbitration treaty
which went beyond anything before
attempted. The treaties provided for
the arbitration Of difficulties defined
as ''iusticiable" and provided for re-
ferring all other questions TO COM
mission of inquiry for impartial in
vestigation. This commission would
decide whether questions referred 10
it were iusticiable. Those which were
would be arbitrated by a permanent
court of arbitration, or some other
agency. With the fate of the earlier
Roosevelt treaties in mind. a clause
was inserted providing that special
agreements to arbtrate would be sub
mitted to the Senate for its approval.
But the Senate was not satisfied. 1t
decided that there was danger in leav-
ing to a commission of inquiry the de-
cision of what questions were JUS
ticiable, and it struck out the pro-
vision relating thereto. The Senate
took the position that 1.-The most vital
question in every proposed arbitra-
ton is whether the difference is
arbitrable," and mentioned the fact
that questions might be consider ed
justiciable which affected the Monroe
doctrine. and questioned in such
eventuality whether our right to in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

sist upon the Monroe doctrine was
subject to arbitration" Questions re-
latin. to immigration and the alleged
indebtedness of States were also en-
cmptcd from provisions of the treaty.
President Taft refused to accept the
amendments and dropped the treaties.
The next attempt made in the di-
rcction toward which Roosevelt and
Taft had strivcn came early in Picsi-
dent Wilson's first term when Bryan
negotiated his famous Cancellation
treaties with 80 countries, providing
for Cancellation. instead of arbitrator,
Of disputes. The principle of these
treaties was that whatever questions
arose between nations. regardless OF
their nature. and when ordinary dip!o-
matte means had failed. they should
he submitted for investigation and re-
port to an international commission
"and the contracting parties agree
not to declare war or begin hostilities
until such investigation Is made and
rcnort submitted" The treaties would
allow period during which the TO
tcntial comhatants might "cool Off.
on the theory that. cooling off. neither
would go to war
The Senate made some minor
changes and ratified - of the treaties,
hut only those with China, Denmark,
France. Great Britain. Guatemala,
Italy. Portugal. Russia Spain and
Sweden were ever actually put in
working order" by the appointment
Of the commissions or the fulfllment
of other details. And now the State
Department is uniformed OF the eN'
act status Of the others. owing to the
deaths OF resignation of COMMISSION
ers and the failure to appoint their
successors. and only three of the
treatiea-those with Denmark, Por-
tugal and Notwithstanding to one
estimate, have hecn In order for sew
cral yeats. 1t was only recently that
the State Department circulated in
uuiries among the countries to de-
termine the status Of the commits
Sioners.
The Bryan treaties constituted the
final effort of the United States toward
extending the scope of arbitration.
The World War interviewed and since
the World War has come the League
Of Nations and the World Court.
neither Of which has had the sup
port of the Senate. In many quar-
ters the Bryan treaties are regarded
as the most logical and practical step
toward outlawing war, and in some
minds they represent the ultimate to
which the United States may so
toward the attainment Of such an
ideal. But even their status, through
neglect. or the changes wrought by
the war, is somewhat indefinite.
While the United States took a
prominent part in forming the Perna-
nent Court Of Arbitration at The
Hague. its efforts to develop the court
into q really permanent orga niZation,
composed of judicial officers who
would devote their time to trial and
decision of international cases by ju-
dicial methods, have never become
successful because of the difficulties
involved in the selection of the Is
judges.
Since 1919 the United States has
concluded two bi-partite treaties with
Sweden and with Liberia similar to
the Root treaties, and has been
party to two international conven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

tons relating to Cancellation in Latin
American countries.
n
Outside the United States the prin-
ciple of arbitration has been greatly
extended The League of Nations.
the Perma nent Court of International
Justice, or the World Court, have
been formed, and some 80 treaties on.
tered into among the countries of Eu-
rope and Latin America providing for
the compulsory arbitration or media
ton of all disputes of whatever ma
turc. Twenty-Five of these treaties,
according to one classification. provide
for the arhitral settlement of disputes
Of whatever nature, and IA insist on
anCcial agreements before any dispute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

can he offered for arbitration. Others
provide that If arbitration fails the
dispute must be submitted to conci!i
alton.
The treaties at Locarno are the
most colorful and the most striking
of the compulsory arbitration agree
ments, and from them grew the pres
ent interest in the process of outlaw
ing war by mutual agreement. where
in the contracting parties agree
that they will in no case attack or
invade each other or resort to war
against each other" the exceptions
applying In cases of self-defense or
actions taken in accordance with the
League of Nations covenant toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
RURAL GIRLS DRESS WELL
Retailers Told Country Maids
Clothes EQUAL Those of Cities.

ST. LOUIS, August R-The
f: untry girl now dresses as we'll as
the city girl. A. A. kuhne of Troy,
American Retailers Association. said
here today.
THE girl in the country wears just
az good clothes. just as fine silks as
docs the girl in the CITY" kuhne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

said, land If they were put together
no one would recognize the difference.
1.-The business of the retailers every.
where has unC gone remarkable
change during the last decade. Mer.
chandise that is salable today cannot
even be given away n few months
hence so rapidly are the styles chang.
ing This necessitates what has
been popularity termed hand-to.mouth
buying"
The association closed its send.
annual convention last night.
Superstitious railroad men regard
it as an unlucky omen If cripple
happens to he the first person to boarp
the train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Iron in New French Roads.

The Avenue Leon Bollee. main
highway of France has been paved at
LIE Mans with cast iron plates. The
plates. as designed By the govern
ment's chief of road engineers, present
slightly corrugated surface which is
smooth for automobiles, but rough
enough to prevent horses from slip
ping. Ten tons of plates were used,
and engineers say that the new type
of road will not only insure durability,
but afford new use for old iiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. AUGUST

Il national guilty of unprovoked at
tack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

A Tiz bath draws out the
poisons that cause tired, ach-
ing and swollen feet and
makes your feet feel fit and
happy all day long.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-19

orator Is sometimes amazed to find
that the family timepiece has been
relegated to the upper cupboard
shelf and that there II no visible
sign Of one Of the most important
adjuncts to the days work Or play.
There q Q tendency among some
classes 70 make home too pretty
and not sufficiently comfortable.
The firss and last analysis OF home
making 10 comfort. We think
cheer and distinction must also DO
established, but comfort comes
first. Therefore, clocks arc one OF
the most essential requisites In .
well-furnished homa
practically every move ne make
II guided BY time. We consult
clocks innumerable times daily. It,
therefore, follows that the kinds OF
timepieces we own are In Q large
measure an index to the efficiency
and accomplishments Of their own
eEHe - - 49, 49, -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-19

The average home owner who
previously had an alarm clock for
general utility and a mantel time
piece IN the parlor, Is realizing that
good clocks are the cheapest In
yestment he can make. AZ Q re-
suit, Eve or six clocks are now
found In many homes. Some o6
the larger homes have ten and IL.
teen clocks.
Temperatures and attractive dec
orative qualities Of clocks arc more
and more being recognized by IN
terior decorstocs.s declared Miss
Marian Gheen, president Of tho
Women Interior Decorators Asso-
eistioa Of Chicago. "A clock
should be- an integral part Of the
living room decoration for the
mantel shelf. There should be q
door clock in the hall. or ons On q
bracket In the reception room OF iE
the dining room.
The. scientific home making deg
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-19

and nose. and cleaning slit eyes.
For FIVE years he was lead dog for
the Royal Northwest Mounted Po-
lice, and displayed wonderful In
telligence and sagacity. Although
he Is eleven wears old. and has
done his best work. he resents be-
ing left of the Chateau Frontenac
team. when the dogs turn out for
visitors. on Dufferln Terrace. AMI
in his wise old dog way be tells
Arthur Beauvais as plainly as
dog can that there's life IN he oio
dog vet" ptssiblv becau.e his
frivolous son Hootch on the team
is full Of pep" and is always wag.
ging a tail and smiling . rup smile
when Beauvais cries "Musn!" -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-19

Most Of the best husiies used In
the Eastern International Dog
Sled Derby. Quebec. are crosses
between huskie dogs and wild
timber wolves. The actual wild
timber wolf is very difficult to train.
but Douglas Hams. of the Cana
dian Pacific, end Arthur Beauvais,
driver of the Chateau Frontenac
dog team. have been trying to get
three of these timber wolves do
mesticated sufficiently 70 warrant
their use with huskie dogs as their
teammates. Neither of these ex.
perts Is sanguine that the expert
ment will work out successfully
and Of course the wolves Will not
be used unless they lose their ner'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-19
WHO IS THE RICHEST1
"TWIN" AUTOMOBILES.
WHEN GABRIEL BLOWS.
A FLYING OFFICE.

Who is richest among the men
that have piled up millions in this
country? Is it Mr.. Rockefeller,
with billions of barrels of oil I'M
der ground-he has no idea how
maryland ths worlds most won
derful business organization above
ground?
Is it Ford, with his hundred
millions a year profit, gigantic
plants and brain full of industrial
ideas, or is it some little man, of
whom nobody has heard, Matching
q thought destined to be worth
more than all the automobiles and
all the ol2
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-19
About 2Nes r"
H6dz,,f !,
Things You ShouId 4
DANGER SIGNALS.

Since my last letter to this pap
or, have seen the announcements
of at least five deaths-the Veins
ranging in age from 81 to &C.
years, all of them business men.
The cause of death in each report
was given as "heart dis2ase."
What has brought about this state
of affairs? What may take place
in the next decade, among our busi-
ness men if this goes on? The
question is deserving of our most
profound study.
From an experience of almost
thirty-fve years, I am led to be-
lieve that the heart is one of the
most durable, lasting organs OF the
human body; it is capable of en-
during more punishment-anG, UNI
doubtedly gets it. Where? Not
from intense physical effort; hearts
fail in the swivel-chair,-at the
steering-wheel of the car. Pugil-
lists never drop dead from heart
disease-at least I never heard Of
one doing so; heart disease is rare
among the laboring class.
The greatest enemy Of the heart
is, the overloaded stomach-the
stagnant blood-stream-the rotten
artery. Keep away from these and
you will have escaped nine-tenths
of the terrors of death from
"heart disease" 1t can only be
done by moderate indulgence in
food Of the plainest variety-and,
drinking plenty of pure waters
commercialized drinks, let them be
water or what-not, should be
thoroughly investigated as to their
fitness for human consumption.
"The old oaken bucket that hangs
in the well" supplies about the
safest beverage known.
Tobacco is a genuine poison
but don't be Mortified, when I say
Frankfurters and kraut may kill a
man quicker if over-indulged.
am 10th to call the faithful Irish
potato a silent assassin, but am
tempted to do so sometimes. !.
d. NEXT WEEK -, al
s;i HEART DISEASE -,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-19
vousness and become accustomed

vousness and become accustomed
to harness.
The three timber wolves were
caught by Arthur Beauvais In On
tario. north of Lake Superior.
when they were tiny pups. and
they are now about half grown
All three were shown at the Bos.
ton Sportsman's Show and one per-
mitted Hams to handle him freely
with gloves. ana did his best TO
look pleasant for photograpners.
The animal showed no disposition
to bite or create other trouble.
"Mountie". the Leaf dog OF the
Chateau trontenac dog team. Is
part wolf and The wolf strain shows
in his handsome head, sharp ears
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-19

PARIS - "Great is vermilion
splashed with gold" sang kpiing'
Lucille. the celebrated Partisan
,outuriere, reading the immortal
sne, agreed with Kipling so enthu-
yiastically that she promptly
evolved a vermilion and gold at
.ernoon frock for brunettes. from
the tightly fitting yoke which out.
INES the shoulders, she conrived
i>yirls of vermilion chiffon. when
cir in charming motion - tne
carer moves. Gold metalhe
!. ritchinx. Joins the yoke and blooes
and marks the clusters ef se1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-19
~ ac+ !, yermion which lend fness 2 the skirt hd

which lend fuIIness 20 tine sA. ja
dull bronze gold belt and banas
about the cuffs complete the exouc
effect of the frock. But 49,.
"No gown can rise acoy M. s -.
level of It's accessories" Lucille a.
serts. SThere should b shpp@s
Of vermilion lid to wear WITH t1e e
froek. And this p importantIJInaee
hosiery should bring TO tae ankieSS
the fesh tint Of ths lace ano
hands. Yvonne, the very pale rose
beige chiffon which I created sos
the Holeuroof hosiery ecopny
and intsndsd especially rs As
iean ve0sl, r peefee@ -.
90 ia Seedlings ne 49, -
1aany a I dsslEo 1T NJ 1891
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-19
so S6 mots than give q silken

10 10 uUx0 VH"1
bloom to the ankles"
That the springtime needs OF the
blonde for the tea hour be nov
siirhted, Lucille designed q COM
naniom frock in the new mood OF
i9N. Sea-blue silk faille, with .
silver sheen that Is emphasized oy
silver filigree buttons, pale:t gray
chiffon and touches OF eTmlne 70
Hssded into IN ensemble OF p
ouant loneliness. With tnn e.
tsnae are prescribed blue kid sny-
-. sd Lucile's Fleur de Lis hose
restsd fsr Helsprooi hosiery z
S;sS nv shads haxnooixt1e
xith - esasEil0 q - ~
blonde voo1aA ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-19

him dead with lightning. Divine
Providence, perhaps, having more
important things to attend to, ig-
nored the challenge.
Now Mr.. Lewis, writing a novel
to EXPOSE" and attack clergymen,
reminds you of the little boy who,
"didn't say my prayers last night,
amt going to say them tonight,
and then, if nothing happens, I'll
never say them"
Mr.. Lewis's novel about the Rev.
DR.. Gantry begins "Elmer Gantry
was drunk" If Mr.. Lewis isn't
struck by lightning this time, ne
may conclude that Providence is
afraid of him. Then, what a sur
prise when Gabriel's horn blows
and, Everybody get up!" rings
over the earth.
Professor Sauerbrucht tells Ger
man doctors that forty per cent OF
consumptiveS are cured entirely
and another forty per cent re-
turned to useful work by surgical
operations on the lungs, cutting out
lung patches infected by tubercu-
losis. The idea is not new. Several
years ago this writer saw such sn
operation performed by DR.. Carrel,
the great French surgeon, at the
Rockefeller Institute, in the pres
ence Of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
The operation was performed On q
dog.
Air under high pressure was
pumped into the lungs of the dog
to prevent collapse of the lung
cells, which naturally would be
caused by atmospheric pressure on
opening the lung cavity. The OPP
GRAFTON was perfectly successful,
the dog never knew what happened,
felt no pain. DR.. Carrel, so far as
known, has not yet decided to per-
form the operation on human be-
ings. 1t appeared to be simple,
took only two or three minutes and
less than an ounce of blood was
lost.
Boston young women taking a
course in secretarial duties wrote
the Ten Commandments in the
order of their Importance as they
saw it. Two put last "Thou shalt
not kill" The majority vote put
"Honor thy father and thy mother"
first, an excellent selection, and,
last of all, Remember the Sabbath
Day to keep it holy" which is in
keeping with the times.
Standard Oil has bought a new
all metal monoplane, with three en-
gines doing 100 miles an hour,
carrying twelve passengers. The
Standard Oil airship will be a fly
ing Standard Oil Office, with type
writing machines, table and cots to
be used by executives and their
secretaries.
That brings real American flying
AC<A1CLs -.-.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-19

The latest idea In buying cars
Is the twin car" plan. "One car
TO a family" is old-fashioned. You
might as well say, zone pair of
wings to a nest full of birds" "
What would the other birds do
while one was flyingF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-19

Unlike horses, automobiles do not
eat when not working. The twin
cay" idea will spread, especially in
suburbs and country where the
garage problem is simple. One car
for the young people, another for
older people. The crop of young
people, produced by a population of
11S,000,000 will keep calling for
new cars as it reaches the license
age, and will get them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-19

4. 0. Nixon, OF Wilmington, NC,
eft home in 1916. A year after
the war an old friend said he had
seen him in France on the way to
the trenches, he thought, in the
Rainbow division. IT,. father, w.
j Nixon, Route 4, Lumoerton, n.
c.. writes this newspaper: l am
Ole. md -;lmoss helpless anc / want
my con. Any informatio,' Will bring
comfort to a lo7ely maA"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-19

B,r. Sinclair Lewis, author of
several books, once from West
cru pulpit challenged God to strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Bogota--Puerto Colombia and Cartagena
Oranie Nassau-Port au Prince, Curacao and
Acknowledgements. Cherbourg and Antwerp
olympic--Gherbourg and Southampton.
Caronla-Havre and London.
SAILING TOMORROW.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and London
acknowledgements. Boulogne and Rotter
Rochambeau-Havre.
Scythia--Queenstown and Liverpool.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Glasgow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cherbourg and Bre-
Colon1bo--Naples and Genoa
Celtic-oueenstown and Liverpool.
de ane Fort santos
slviamst. Johns is1 D"''''' <''''''
Fort st. GeOrge-Bermuda.
La Marea--Puerto Barrios
Macabi- santiago, Kingston and Puerto CO.
lombia.
Elna E--San Domingo City and Barahona.
Boswell--Buenos Aires.
Sgdal-Monte Christi
Bampton Castle--Capetown.
Observation-Disclosures.
SAILING MONDAY. JUNE 90
Reliance-Plymouth. Cherbourg and Ham
burg.
SAILING TUESDAY, JUNE 81.
Frederik VIII-Copenhagen and Oslo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Southampton.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. JUNE %.
Manuel .Arnus--Cadiz and Barcelona
Maracaibo--San Juan. La Guayra and Mara
caibo.
President acknowledgements. Cherbourg and
Bremen
Hamburg Southampton and
Hamburg.
Matura-Grenada Trinidad and GEORGETOWN.
Sixaola--Kingston. Cristobal and Santa
Marta.
SAILING THURSDAY. JUNE %.
American NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and London
Coamo-San Juan.
President Adams--Havana, Cristobal and
San Francisco (around the world
Presdente Wilson-Lisbon. Naples and
Santa Teresa-Havana Cristobal and Val
paraIso.
Suffern-Havre
Yorck-Plymouth. cherbourg and Bremen.
SAILING FRIDAY. JUNE "a.
Neutrality-suspicious. and Southampton.
Observation-Disclosures