davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-07
MANHUNT AUTHORIZED
 FOR RENEGADE INDIAN

With five men supposed to have been laid low by his rifle, the career of Lutak, the renegade Indian, on the upper waters of the Nushagak river, is about to come to close, according to Lawrence Kerr, Territorial school teacher who arrived in Seward last night on the Starr from Bristol Bay.
 The campaign of terrorism that has been going on in that region is about to be ended by U. s. Deputy Marshal c. B. Fleckenstein, who has been au thorized by the U. s. Department of Justice to run down the half crazed native who rules the upper stretches of the river with bullets and blood lust
 Jack Ohao, Arvid Sakrison and An derson, half breed, are missing in that section of the country. It is feared that they have been killed by this benighted native who is supposed to have the lust to kill that he may be supreme ruler of the upper Nusha- gak country Fleckenstein is operat- ing out of Dillingham;, according to MT. Kerr and has his man hunt under way.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-07

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE WRITERS $50 AND SIS: TERMS SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-07
MILD CURE SALMON PACKED IN SEWARD
 FUR GERMAN TRADE

Salmon from Resurrection Bay are about to be started on their way to Germany according to the plans of the German Packing Company which has just transferred activities from Anchorage to Seward. The company has taken a lease on the old cannery on the waterfront for the "mild cure'' process and will put up silvers in salt for the balance of the season.
 According to B. Champenes, super iintendent in charge, about 15 men will be employed at the plant in ad dition to the men engaged in catching the fish. Three boats will be used by the company and number of in dependent fishermen will be outfitted to augment the catch
 This is the first time to my knowledge that the mild cure process has been used in this vicinity" said MT. Champenes. He is associated with ". W. Stoll, secretary treasurer of; the German Packing Company Capt. B. Quale and Antoine Antoncich.
 Practically all the salmon that we will put up in salt will go to Ger many" continued MT. Champenes. There will be shipments to England and France but the big market is in Germany. After being salted here the product will go thru a smoking process. When it gets to the consum- CTS it is such a product as you will get if you ask for salmon sandwich at the Seward Bakery in this city"
 The German Packing Company has just finished 25,oOo case pack at Anchorage, the season having been cut short by the surprise ruling of the fish commission. The season at Anchorage was good one with total of nearly 75,0O0 case of reds. silvers. dogs and humpies, put up by the Cor man Co.,, the McGill canDary, the Emard plant and Diamond Kid" To- men.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-07
' h flI
NOTICE FINAL. PROOF

u. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE.
 ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Leopold ohnhauser, entryman, Law ing, Alaska, and his witnesses, Frank Straubinger, Lawng, Alaska, and Howard L. Long, Lakeview, via Sew ard, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial o622O, for Forest List 855, H. E. Survey No. 1s6, New Series No. 1776, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificates issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register.
 Date first publication July 5, 1928.
 Date last publication Sept. 13, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-07

M D. Williams, head of the Alas ka Division, Bureau of Public Roads,
 s been making an inspection of road activities in this area, de- parted yesterday for his Juneau headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-07
REWARD FOR PoIsoNER

A reward of $575 is offered by the Town of Seward for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties poisoning dogs. M
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-07

Excellent lire of Columbia records at Sylvia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-07

DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED PER FUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES. ScHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-07

Carl Robinson, local resident for the past two years, was south bound passenger yesterday on the steamer Yukon, on his way to Jun eau
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-07

EASTMAN AGENTS, sehallerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

Stunning frocks for Summer wear
in smart slcevcd and sleeveless models.
Washable silks, chiffons and georgettes
are among them-in any number Of
attractive shades and styles Sizes ID,
10. ~.
Dress shop--secsnd Fiesr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
A Small Deposit Will
Hold Your Coat
Until Wanted

You may select now while
YOU have this large choice-but
YOU do not have to pay entire
amount until YOU arc ready to
use the coat. Charges will APP
pear on October lst statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Values>>>As These
Feature Points Show

THE kasha finish suede lining, soft sturdy and
= tailored not to bunch
1.-The full, very smart saddle shoulder-made TO
withstand the activity of children,
2-The stitched cuffs, with allowance for extra
length and deep hem to allow for lengthening
1.-The kncaltex sleeve inings-guarantced to last
the life OF the coat.
S-The large comfortably cut collar-that fits well
around the shoulders and neck
Girls and Tots wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
S2.95 and 1896
LINGERIE
$1.05

Imported chemise and slips fashioned
u sheer nainsook. handmade and hand
embroidered.
Philippine gowns and chemises fash
Toned 81 fine nainsook with dainty bits
II scalloping and embroidery
Chemses, step-jns and boomers de
lightftllv tailored Of crepe de chine
Many with lace trims and inserts.
LinEtris~-ThiTd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

Don't let the weather discourage your
taking advantage Of this sensational coat
value! A hand-picked selection Of first
corners that are representative of the best of
Winter fashion.
Fabrics are more than ordinarily rich to
form suitable backgrounds for tremendous fur
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fur been used more profuscly or with such
wonderful effect. .StraightIinc models-and
styles that achieve flare effect by subtly
placed godets The detailing is exquisite
Sizes for Junior misses, misses, women and
larger women.
shoB--seeond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Soaps
Tooth Pastes
Creams
Face Powder

SlOO Kiss Proof Face SOC lava Rice Pow
Powder and Loose der and Soc Creme
Powder Compact, Rouge. both Tor SOC
both for .. SI.00
55c Roger and Gaet $1OO Princess Pat
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Evening star., 1928-04-14

invoked to legalize the outlawed liquor
traffic.
mo we'll informed person believes
that the platform of 1928 will accept a
new Republican principle by pledging
the party to repeal the eighteenth
amendment" the report continued
MANY of the advocates Of the major
ity report admit that obvious fact. Why.
then. is this proposed resolution forced
upon this national Republican Club on
the threshold Of great national cam
paign? Why endanger the progress OF
our club and party harmony"
The national affairs committee of the
club adopted the resolution urging re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment In
executive session earlier in the week
Only a vivo voce vote was taken and ii
was reported after the meeting that
the majority in favor had been so over
whelming that no division was called
for.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
FRENCH ARE UNEASY.
0fficial Circles Fear u. s. Move May
Delay Peace Plans.

By Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1928.
PARIS. April 14-French official cir
cleS are uneasy about the note sent by
Secretary Kellogg to London, Berlin.
Rome and Toxic. regarding the war out
lawry plan. and fear that the American
State Departments procedure may seri-
ously delay the negotiations.
The departments draft of proposed
outlawry treaty does not seem TO take
into consideration any of Foreign Min
lister Brands objections made in the
course of the Franco American nego-
tiations, and the French press thinks
he wants Great Britain, Italy, Ger
many and Japan to become arbiters
between France and the United States.
Ofhcial quarters agree that 1t is
quite natural that at the beginning OF
diplomatic negotiations each side should
express clearly its viewpoint. America
has done this by sending It's treaty
draft TO the capitals of four world pow
ers. The French foreign Office has de-
cided to act in the same way and is
sending forthwith project represent
ing the French viewpoint to the French
Ambassadors at Berlin, Toxic, London
and Rome
Evening star., 1928-04-14

charter and indicates the plan is impos-
sible of fulfillment and against the in
terests Of party harmony
The resolution comes before the total
membership of the club for action at a
meeting next Tuesday night
Club Charter Quoted.
The minority report quotes the. club
charter as saying the club must follow
the principles of Republicanism as enun-
ciated by the Republican party. and
says that since the party policy on pro-
hibition wss stated in the platform of
1924, the charter binds the club to this
principle until 1t Is changed by another
convention.
"No well informed person believes re-
peal Is possible" the report says, "be-
cause 38 States had prohibition by State
statute before it was put into the Fed
eral Constitution.
The report said the United States SUI
preme Court has upheld the consti.
tutionality Of the amendment. Regard
ing State rights on the question Of pro-
hibition, the minority asserts, that ques-
ton was used to intrench human slav-
cry before the Civil War, and is now
Evening star., 1928-04-14
ITALIANS SILENT.

By Radio TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. i02s.
ROME. April 1.-THE American note
inviting Italy to Join in an outlawry
of war pact is published in the after
noon papers today without comment.
1t was handed to Dictator Mussolini
late Friday by Ambassador Fletcher.
The return of the King and the pres
ence In Rome Of Foreign Minister Ia
lewski OF Poland abSorbS the attention
Of press commentators today. The war
outlawry pact undoubtedly will receive
full discussion later. The idea was
thoroughly aired when France and the
United States were holding their discus
sions. Comment was unfriendly TO the
outlawry idea at that time, but there
was strong anti-French feeling In
Italy then and the rancor may have
been mode against reapproachement
between France and the United States
than In opposition TO the treaty.
Dictator MuSsolini. in an interview q
month ago, said:
THE Kellogg proposal merits deep
consideration even II in practice 1t will
prove unrealizable."
/. II other powers accept the proposal
AtdlS uitEUUuNslly WDuiu Sigh, despite It's
unconcealed skepticism as TO its FEAST
h1lity. Mussolini Is very cordial toward
the United States and would hardly re-
ject proposal which vitality interested
A erica.
italian skepticism. however, cannot be-
overemphaSized. The press first Of all
regard. the outlawry plan as a scheme
to dangle before the celebrates of
France and the United States for the
benefit OF the parties in power. Second
1t considers 1t beneficial only to rich and
powerful nations.
The Italian nationalists argue that
nations such as Italy and Hungary,
which lack vital resources and have ex-
panding populations. cannot consent To
preserve the status quo. Unless there
are territorial readjuStments Offering
them colonies for expansion and Sc
curities regarding coal. iron and oil
they object 10 Gurrendering war as a
means OF advancing what they consid-
er their national interests. They con-
slider that more fortunately situated
nations are selfish in asking outlawry
Of war under the present territorial
dispensations.
That Is the essence OF the Italian
position on war outlawry at the be-
ginning Of the year But Mussolini
alone VIII decide the Italian course
now that Italy is invited 10 sign.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, April IL (Special)
AT the bi-monthly meeting OF the In
quiry Club. held at the home of Mrs.
George s. Stone, officers were chosen as
follows: President. Mrs. Donald A. De-
Lashmutt, vice president, Mrs, Theo-
0ore 8. Mason; recording secretary.
Miss Elizabeth Leizear: corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Ernest l.. Bullard. treas
urer, Miss Lydia r. Prettyman pub
licity chairman, Mrs. s. j. Goode.
The annual athletic meet and field
day Of the colored public school children
Of the county was held here Yesterday.
With approximately thousand partici-
pating In the various events. Or. Will
liam +. Burdick Of Baltimore. State ath-
lettc director, was In charge
Judge Robert b. Peter has signed a
decree granting To Mrs Eianthan X.
Nelson Of Takona Park an absolute di-
vorce from Tuley W. Nelson, also of Ia
kofna Park, on the ground OF desertion.
The plaintiff was represented by Attor-
neys L. q. G. Lamar and Walter G. Bal
derStOn Of Washington The couple
we're married In Paris. Ill, April 20.
1908, and lived together until Geptem-
Der IL. 1923. Two children OF the mar
rlage are row Of age.
Licenses have been issued by me
clerk 0f the Circuit Court here for the
marriage OF Harold M. Dutrow. 2I. OF
Harmony Grove, Md. and Miss Dora
Ella Long, 10. Of ThurmonG. Md: John
Sterling Hall, ~. and Miss Josephine
Elizabeth CoYi1ig, 10, both Of AIexan-
dfia. Va.
John T. Culver, clerk Of the Police
Court, has issued 4.500 dog licenses for
the current year. About two-thirde
were iesiied since tf1e first M the month
The three-month period OF grace al
lowed by law expired March 81, and AZ
the canine population Of the county Ii
estimated at about 5000, about 1900
dog owners are facing arrest.
For the benefit Of fund 10 purchase
equipment for the High School kitchen
q supper was served At the school last
evening. A large NJ I1ber attended and
about as5 was cleared. Mrs Thomas
r. BarnsIey of the school faculty head
ed the committee IN charge.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
u. S. BID FOR PEACE
PRAISED IN BRITAIN
Press Comments Favorably
on Kellogg Note--Ital-
ianS Are Silent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON April lathe United
States anti-war note received favorable
editorial notice in the London papers
this morning and in some instances
was very warmly welcomed. Certain
difficulties were stressed and doubts ex-
pressed, but nowhere among the lead
ing organs of public opinion was there
any approach TO reputation of the
proposal.
The mutual engagement as proposed
would be tremendous step toward
peace, the Times said. The United
States has generously assumed great
responsibility in making an offer OF a
scope so far reaching that the respon-
sibility is now shared by those to whom
the offer was made" the paper asserted.
"Their response must be equal to the
occasion. The action of the
American Government stimulates hope
and marks a turning point in inter-
national politics"
The independent Daily Telegraph said
the powers addressed must ask them
selves whether an achievement OF Sug-
gested tremendous moral effect is worth
the price of throwing over the whole
system of safeguarding the peace OF
which the covenant Of the League is the
foundation. The conservative Morning
Post saw difficulties. but not insupera->
BILE obstacles
The Liberal Daily News said the
chance now offered was so important
and so fun of hope that the British
government should give it most sympa-
thetic consideration. The paper thought
the proposal provided an effective
bridge between the members OF the
League of Nations and the United
States.
The Daily Chronicle. Liberal. con-
sidered that the position of the men,
hers Of the League ought not to be an
obstacle to an agreement renouncing
war. The people of this country" it
said, will certainly desire that all the
weight of Great Britain be thrown in
the scales to secure agreement"
Evening star., 1928-04-14
Welfare Leader Resigns.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The stss.
CUMBERLAND Md. April IA
Fuicher r Smith has resigned a. pfeei~
dent N the Cumberland Welfare Fed =
Grafton, which H. IN charge Of the com
inuniiy chest. and Harold W. Smith,
general superintendent of the Kelly
Springfield Tire Co. has been chosen
hie successor Judge Robert H. King
II the Juvenile Court Vas elected treas
arer 10 succeed Albert G. Grant,
resigned.
Evening star., 1928-04-14

rs. old, &c. Dressed Turkeys, 3Ba4b |;
Spring chickens, a6a40: fowls, large,
zsa30, small, 2Ba26, Tb0steTs, 20a2i !.
broalefs. Is. cap0ns, fancy, heavy, 42a
~; small, 20a36, ducks, 27a2e, keats.
s0a9D
Meats, fresh killed Beef, z0a22; veal
20s24, lamb, 36s35 Joins, 1920 fresh
hams 1920 fresh shoulders, i3al4,
smoked hams 22s23 smoked shoulders,
"A baeou 20s22. calves, 10. Spring
lambs. 1890, u
Evening star., 1928-04-14
AUTHORIZATION
PLANK CONDEMNED
Minority in G. 0. P. Club Of
New York Opposes Re-
quest to Convention.
Nv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 14.--A minority
report of the national affairs committee
of the National Republican Club de-
clares a committee resolution urging the
national convention to adopt plank
favoring repeal of the eighteenth
amendment is contrary to the club
Evening star., 1928-04-14
DERAlLED CARS BURN.
Wreck Near staunton, Va. Causes

Wreck Near Staunton, Va. Causes
Delay or Detour of Trains.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAuNToN, Va. April i4,-Fire de-
Stroyed six freight cars derailed on the
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad about 80
miles west of here last night, Detour-
ing of three passenger trains and delay
of another resulted.
The train was an extra freight. west
bound Cause of the derailment Is
unknown.
Evening star., 1928-04-14

War troubles in China have put coal
pits controlled by Chinese nearly out
of business, while large foreign-con-
trolled mines are continuing to operate
Evening star., 1928-04-14
What is Antuft

Antuft is a thoroughly American
Floor Covering, in the finest woolen
yarns, hand tufted on the genuine
Klearnax fabric--a thick. heavy. pure
Linen Floor Covering of enduring
beauty. A combination of the bright
sharp color of fine wool with the beau-
tiful soft pastel shades found only in
a pure linen fabric.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
JAPANESE RESERVE COMMENT


By Cable 70 The Star snd Chicago Dali,
News. Copyright. 1923.
TOXIC, April 14.~~Frances note 10
the United States, regarding the re-
nOuncing Of war an an instrument OF
national policy, has caused some sur
prise among the japanese 1t Is not
expected that the plan will go through
without objections, but that criticisms
and amendments will be made while
the plan Is under discussion, and II Is
not anticipated that any power will
make hasty answer.
The japanese believe that the out
lAWry OF war concerns Europe more
than herself or the United States and
vii therefore, await indications of
European opinion before taking a def
mite stand. Furthermore, Japan takes
It's membership in the League seriously
and will not without full deliberation
take nD new obligations which might
conflict With her prior commitments 10
the League,
Admiral okade minister OF the navy
ii VS.:
The proposal is highly welcome and
pleasing as a principle IN the interests
Of world peace"
Germans Approve Proposal.
BY Radio TO The Star ana CHICAGO Dails
News
BERLIN April IA. Although the Of
ficial German reply TO Secretary Kel~
loggs' p0te inviting Germany 10 sign
war 0iitiaWTy treaty Will not be present
cd until next week, the writer has rea.
son ~ believe that the German govern
ment had advance information rs Ia
It's contents, and fhat Washington al
ready knoWs that Germany Ii eager
and willing 10 accept the American
proposals.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
No Material Dyes
Like Linen

1t is not generally known but there
Is no material which absorbs and re-
tains dye exactly as we'll as Linen,
and therefore in no other Floor Cover
ing can one obtain the beautiful coll
ors that characterize Klearhax, the
pure Linen fabric.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
Not High Priced

kleartlax Antult Rugs are not expen-
sive, but, in fact. sell for less than
many Floor Coverings of much lower
grade For instance, a oxl2 Klearflax
Antult Rug sells for $s2,s0, with other
sizes in proportion down to the EXIST
inch size, priced $s,so. Special and
odd sizes will he made to Order.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
Toaay's wholesale Prices,

Butter Diae pound prints, 41a57H
tsgD. 44Az a45ias store packed 30,
Egqs Fresh selected. 2ss1s, begneTY
ses9G. current receipts ~.
Poultry alive THTkeys 37aEe fpring
elAckene 9ss5t fowls zaa51 foostefs
g7GIs. oQckk. z4az5. keats. so9ng. 7os
Evening star., 1928-04-14
Mss LUCILLE KAIFIA

Miss Lucille kaiha will demonstration of the making of
Antu Linen Rugs with designs hooked with finest woed and
intervals throughout the day Miss Kai6a will be available for CONSUL
Rug and Carpet Section the fifth floor.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
Tweed exture

With their tweed~like texture. charac-
teristic of new Linen Klearflax.
Antuft Rugs are distinctly American.
They are not an imitation Of a Euro
pean or Oriental Rug, but a floor Gov.
cring developed in Minnesota. and as
such represents a most distinct con-
tribution to the centuries old art of
Rug Making.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-18
LARGE VOTE IS URGED
City Clerk BOyCe Issues
Public Statement.

City Clerk William A. Boycc, Jr.,
today urged a large vote in the
coming primary to "dispell the doom
of political selfiShneSs and corrup-
tion," in a statement on behalf of
the Independent Republican Voters
League.
With the filing of 122 declara-
tions of candidacy for delegates to
the Republican State convention
yesterday, our county precinct or
ganization is more nearly complete
than we have ever had it before, &"
Boyce said.
The mandamuS suit filed on be-
half Of Jesse A. Evans in Superior
Court, Room 4, this morning in an
effort to obtain equity and Justice
for some Of our precinct committee
men candidates who were thrown
out on hair-line technicality is
further evidence of our determina-
ton to wage a successful campaign
for new blood Republican county
percinct organization that will not
permits its county chairman and
election board representatives to
hide behind legal technicalities in
order to- overthrow the desires of
the rank and file of the party.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-18
u, S, AND ITALY
TO SIGN PACT
Arbitration Treaty Ready
for Signatures.
BV UHitCd Press

BIZ UHitCd Press
WASHINGTON, April 18.-An
arbitration treaty with Italy will
be signed at the State Department
at noon Thursday by Secretary Of
State Kellogg and Ambassador De
Martino, it was announced today.
The treaty is a second of a series
now being negotiated with various
governments and essentially is SIM
liar to the French pact signed here
Feb 6.
The first article refers to the Bry-
an conciliation treaty and provides
that all disputes of whatever nature
not otherwise composed will be sub
mtted to a conciliation commission.
Article two provides for obligatory
arbitration of justiciable questions,
which the two governments cannot
settle by diplomacy or Cancellation.
The third article lists four eXcep-
tions to arbitration, including quesI
tions of domestic labor, involving
rights of third parties, the Monroe
doctrine and Italys obligation under
the League covenant.