VISITORS HUE EXEMPTED
FROM PARKING RULE
SAUNA, Kas., April 28. (.zp)—Fear
ing that a two hour parking law
would drive farmers to other towns
to do their shopping. Salina has is
sued -“guest tags” which exempt
visitors from the rule. The tags,
which are stuck on motor car wind
shields, were issued by the Chamber
of Commerce to 2.1H0 persons livig
outside the city.
MacDONALD IS ILL
NEW YORK. April 26. (/P)—J. Ram
say MacDonald, the former Labor
Premier of England, has been com
pelled to cancel his engagements be
cause of an attack of bronchitis. Phy
sicians say it is a slight attack.
Picture Framing. Schallerers Alas
ka Shop.
SLAPS KERENSKY’S FACE
CHICAGO, April 27. (JP)—A former
imperial officer of the Russian army
last night publicly slapped the face of
Alexander Kerensky, first successor
of the Czar. It was the second inci
dent of this kind since Kerensky ar
rived in this country, an opera sing
er having slapped Kerensky, charging
him with causing all the trouble in
Russia.
Seattle chocolate and vanilla ice
cream. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
Raw furs bought at Brown
& Hawkins
Hof man’s Rooming
House
THE BELMONT
FOR LABORING MEN
Cali Adams 126 for Labor
REWARD. ALASKA
THE spirit of service which exists in the
* operation of The Alaska Railroad, has
made our patrons our friends, and the safe
guarding and transportation of their ship
ments to stations on our line, to their entire
satisfaction is our ambition.
During the month of May the season of
river navigation will augment our rail serv
ice, and freight and passenger travel will
receive the benefit of our experience.
Trains will connect with all sailings on
the Tanana and Yukon Rivers.
Timetables, descriptive literature, etc.,
will be gladly furnished on request.
department of the interior
The Alaska Railroad
(McKinley Park Route)
Anchorage
Alaska
I
r*\> --
I
MORE ON BEVERIDGE
(Continued fiom Page One)
Beveridge’s prominence was as
firmly fixed in his literary career
and in his ability as an orator, as in
his statesmanship. His “Life of
John Marshall,” is regarded as the
most illuminating exposition of the
first chief justice of the United
States Supreme Court.
After a year in Europe as a war
correspondent for a national weekly
magazine, Beveridge returned in 1915
| to publish, on the eve of* America’s j
I
entrance, a volumne “What is B.i-k j
of the War,” which brought pitiless !
castigation from those who saw in it j
a justification of the German action, j
It was barred from many libraries i
and training camps.
That he should have attained pro
ficiency in many endeavors is more
significant in the light of Beveridge’s
humble beginning. Ho was born |
October 6, 1862 on an Ohio farm
hieh gave back little more than a
[scant existence. After the Civil War
the family moved to Illinois.
Before he had quite his ’teens
| Beveridge had worked as a farm
[chore boy, a section hand on a rail
| road, a teamster and logger. He
found time, however, to complete
! grade school and enter De Pa-uw
University, Greencastle, Ind. Work
ing in summer vacations as a book
agent. Beveridge completed the col- '
lege work in 1885 and entered the
legal profession.
Katherine Langsdale, his first wife I
i died in 1900 and in 1907 he married j
| Catherine Eddy of Chicago. The i
former Senator had two children,
! Albert, Jr., and Abagail.
! Winning an interstate oratorial
|contest determined his future in law.
| A scholartie rivalry which develop
ed between Beveridge and James E. j
Watson, Senator from Indiana, dur
ing their days at De Pauw afterwards
became a political rivalry. Both were
aspirants for college oratorical hon
ors.
i In 1887, two years after receiving
his academic degree, Beveridge pass
ed the bar examination and became
a junior member of an Indianapolis
firm. That same year he married
Miss Langsdale.
The young lawyer became an en
thusiastic republican party worker,
winning a position in the organiza
tion councils as he attained local
eminence as a constitutional lawyer.
In 1891), he was injected as a “dark
horse’ in the race for the United
States Senate and, to the surprise of
the state, won. He was elected
again in 1905.
The Hoosier’s first notable speech
was on the Porto Rican tariff bill.
He advocated unrestricted freedom
of Hade to the island. His child
labor bill introduced in 1907 was the
first o! unsuccessful measures de
signed to relieve that condition. It
died in committee. i
He remained with the progressive
cause until 1914 when he was defeat
ed as a progressive candidate for
the Senate. That year he went to
Europe as a war correspondent and
obtained an interview with the Rei
ser. For his defense of the Kaiser’s
spirituality and morality lie incurred
tae enmity of the Germophobiac b'*- '
fore the United States entered the
conflict and the condemnation of
many Americans after this country
declared wan
Continued on Page Seven) l
Odd Fellows annievrsary reception
Cor Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and
their families, Thursday evening.
HOTEL SEXTON
GEORGE SEXTON. Proprietor
SEWARD'8 HOMEY HOTEL, WHERE THE OLOTIMERI
MEET
grandmother's
immjSread
4/s'9^SST ’£A” MADE ANO BAKCO
iun^2r^ ,N A c*-eaw
sunlit BAKE fty
J'MVs Seward Bakery
BkJtuHi ~ Seward,Alaska
Dairy Lunches -yoi.i cariy morn
•to late at night
SEWARD BAKERY
GEORGE SCHMITT, Prop.
PHONE MADISON 82
* III IIWin
JOHN C. WHITE
& CO.
Hurt* fir ad** Lin* of
< Hi A Km TOBACCOS. A
CANDIES
FINEST HILLIARD HALL IN ALASKA
* i
The L & M. Store
HUES WITHIN rOUR REICH
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
FOR THE WOODSMAN
Ck
Water Repellant Pants—Laced
and Straight Leg
LOGGERS’ SHIRTS
WATER PROOF JACKETS
LOGGERS, SOX
FOR THE FISHERMAN
JOHNSON’S OIL SKINS
SLICKERS
FISHERMAN’S GLOVES
FOR mi OUTDOOR
HIKERS
We hive a full line of
Light, Medium and
Heavyweight Under
wear
Priced from $3-50 a
Suit and up
Shoe P cs 12-in. and lG-in.—Crepe Sole and regular :
Work Shirts $1.00; Work Sox 50c; Work Pants $3.50 !
i
Dandy line of Moleskin and Whipcord Outdoor Suits 1
!
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS
THE K. & M. STORE
Opposite Seward Grill