davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-14
BLACKLISTINGIS
NOW REACTING ON
SUFFRAGETTES
SuFFRAGlsTs SCHEME TO WHIP
CONGRESSMAN INJURIES
MOVEMENT.

WASHINGTON, sept. ID Sunfa-
gists will not invade congressional
districts this fall to carry out their
ridiculous threats against the Is sen
ators and Representatives included in
their blacklist, but will have all they
can do to handle threatened split
in their own ranks. Although we
are going ahead with our plans to
meet these attacks on men in public
life, eur campaign is certain to have
little opposition and will merely serve
to emphasize the folly Of suffragist
Boosting.
This declaration prefaces an an
nouncement Of political plans for the
coming election made by Mrs Arthur
NJ. Dodge, president of the National
Association Opposed to Woman Suf.
frage, and given out here by the
Washington headquarters of the antis.
1T is a significant fact,' the state
ment continues, that the announce
ment Of the blacklist against con
I gressmen was made in Chicago last
Saturday night by Dr. Anna Howard
Shaw, after a consultation with Mrs.
Medill Mccormick at time when
the Congressional Union Of Woman
Sutfragists was holding a meeting at
( the Newport home of Mrs. o. II. P.
Belmont for the purpose OF consider
ing the same subject The bitter
feeling that has existed in the past
between these two factions OF wo-
man suffragists is a matter Of record.
Apparently DIR. Shaw, disconnected
by the dominant attitude Of the Con
y gressional Union, attempted a politi.
cal coup detat calculated TO antici
pate and overshadow the delibera
tons in Newport She was hurried
into move that smacks Of the very
methods employed by the leaders OF
the Congressional Union, and which
she has on previous occasions con.
demned
Less than two months ago DR.
Shaw took occasion to rebuke the
Congressional Unionists for their
lack of acumen and sound judgment
Referring to their proposition to fight
a Democratic senator from Colorado
she said
Putting forward woman at this
time to defeat Mr. Thomas merely
because he is a Democrat is just
about the degree Of political sagacity
that should expect OF the Congress
sional Union They have the great
est lack of that quality Of any groul
of women have ever heard Of. They
will never get anywhere by going III
and down hill to congress
Nov, however, the head of tht
suffrage movement in this country
has allowed herself to be pushed into
a position from which She cannot re
cede. She has made out her black
list against some of the ablest mer
in public life, and she must stand by
her action
1T may be, as some authorities
claim, that this step was taken mere
ly as bid for publicity 1t may be
that DR. Shaw and her advisers ex
pect the country to forget former
foolish declarations Their expecta
ton in this case, however Is futile
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-14
ToNoPAH DRUGGIST MARRiEs
FORMER ToNoPAH NURSE

A quiet home wedding took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Harschman at Sparks Saturday even
ing. when Rev. Harry Sheldon united
in marriage Walter L. Malone, drug
gist, of Sparks. and Miss Velma E.
Bradshaw, of Reno, a graduate nurse
from the Merritt hospital, Oakland.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-14
ELks' DANCE ON
THURSDAY EVENING

Tonopah Lodge, B. p o. Elks, will
hold an informal dance at Elks' home
next Thursday evening. which occa-
sion will be the first of the fall and
winter series of dances. Parker's
four-piece orchestra has been secured
and the Elks will lend every effort
to make this affair success in keep
ing with their record of the past
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-14
BRITISH WAR OFFICE
DlsCREDITs BRuTALITiEs
(ny Associates Pres..l

thy Associated PresN.b
LONDON, Sept IA. Premier As
quith informed the house of commons
that no official information has
reached the war minister concerning
stories. that the Germans abused the
red cross flag, killed, tortured or
wounded women and children.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-14
coLDFiELp STOCKS.
Mornina Sales

GOLDFIELo STOCKS.
Morning Sales.
Blue Bnll--l00O, l..
AIlanta-500, II.
Merger Mines-l0O0, 3.
Silver Pick 5000. 8.
Afternoon Sales.
Jumbo Extension 5000. Is; 5000.
is; 1000, Is.
Atlanta 1000, 10. 1000, 10; $500,
Is; 500. IA.
Merger Mines--10OO. >.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-14
CARD OF THANKS.

! wish to thank the friends who
klhdly assisted me in removing the
furniture and other belongings from
my residence during the fire last
Tuesday.
~ r. +. RICHARD.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-14

Rebekahs give card party and
dance at odd Fellows hall. Tuesday
night, Sept. Is. Refreshments served.
S12-14-15
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-14

Classified ads in the Bonanza VIII
reach the homes of all in Tonopah.
Try an ad to rent your rooms and
for table board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-14

Your Druggists soc per Bottle. Murine I've
Sslsein Tubes use. For Esok 81 lhe Z yeFFeeaak
Druggists OF MaEias Eye RsmeAg Co. chiSaes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Morning Sale

Morning Sales.
Pittsburg Silver Peak-1500, IS;
500. is.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-14
MANHATTAN.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Round Mountain - 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-14
Granulated Eyelids,

Eyes inhamea by expo
sure 10 Sun. Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine
Eye Remedy. No Smarting.
iust Eve Comfort. At
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-14

r.. T.. RICHARD
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST-Silver-plated dog collar. Re-
ward Bonanza. S14-3t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-19

service, who had been hoodwinked
into believing that public ownership
really promised them increased
benefits, were in short time con-
fronted by vastly less efficient
service, coupled with a rate increase
of 25@0, and the charges are still
mounting.
1t would seem to be the rule of
history that no nation can be devel-
oped into good business man.
Perhaps merely the modern system
of. party politics stand in the way.
Yet it is more likely that the dismal
failure of every nation in the
conduct of its important business
undertakings are attributable to the
ever increasing requirements of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-19

government which lea1 all too little
time for the performance of those
exacting public services which now
require all the initiative ability and
high organization Of private enter
prise.
A prominent senator once made
the statement, without denial from
any competent authority, that our
nation, which wasted three hundred
million dollars year, or more than
a third of its revenues in the legiti-
mate functions of government,
would easily waste its funds in even
greater proportion were it to go
into business and with its manage
ment subject to the review and
decree of the men employed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-19

and Protective Order OF Elks, were
elected on Thursday evening to
serve the ensuing year: Exalted
ruler, Thomas L. Hull; esteemed
leading knight, James D. MacKay;
esteemed loyal knight, Philip J.
Faherty, esteemed lecturing knight
Logan Pingree; secretary, Joseph
N. Hazen; treasurer, Samuel A.
Finger; tyler, Robert Park; trustee,
Is years., Charles J. Berron; re-
preventative to grand lodge, Richard
C. Slack; alternate, George R. Kline.
The officers and the appointative
officers will be installed Thursday
evening, April 10.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-19

Were the promised benefits of
public ownership of the telephone
lines substantiated by the experience
of other nations, the people of this
country might perchance be disposed
to pocket the loss or waste which is
incident to government operation,
but with all precedents unfavorable
to the realization of any such bene-
fits, the ineficiency of Uncle Sans
business ability must be weighed
strongly in the consideration which
will be given to this subject by the
American people.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-19
GOVERNMENT
AND PHONES

In approaching a problem such
as the agitated acquisition of this
country's telephone systems by the
Federal Government, it is but natur-
al to review the experiences of other
nations in the conduct of great pub
lie utilities, and, from such obser-
walton and study, to weigh the pro-
liability of our own Government sue
cessfully coping with an undertake
ing which has been persued by such
unfortunate and pronounced de-
velopements in England and in
every Continental country.
The general rule of inefficiency and
inertia which chafacterizes the
operation of the telephone and the
telegraph under public ownership,
and which has been the subject of
many recent dispatches from the
other side is not confined merely to
Europe. For, deplorable and even
ridiculous as have been portrayed
the conditions which attend the
furnishing of telephone service by
the British, French and other Eur
opean governments, we need not
cross the ocean to find like eX-
amples of the disastrous results
which have followed the public
acquisition and attempt at operation
of the great public utilities.
At least three Of our own states,
North Carolina, Maryland and
Texas, have made trial of public
ownership. Each attempted to
operate a railroad. But after fifty
years of political mismanagement,
North Carolina leased its line to a
private company. Maryland went
hit further and sold what was left
of the Western Maryland to the
Goulds some years ago. and Texas
disillusioned and Disguised, is now
irving to unload its road upon some
sprivate company. Measured by
every standard, not only were these
railroads financial failures, but they
proved inadequate in the furthering
of public service, as the States
themselves will testify.
Our Federal Government has, in
like respect, experimental with the
operation of a public utility-the
telegraph system in Alaska. During
the wear of 1911, the last on which
authoritative reports are at hand, its
financial statementshowed substan-
tial deficit of $28, 500, and this not
withstanding the fact that its mile
for-mile charges are 28O%0 or nearly
three. times those made by our priv
ate owned companies in this section
of the country.
Our Canadian neighbors have had
their disappointing experience, too.
The Province of Manitoba, in
Canada, not so many years ago be-
came enthused with the idea of
public ownership of telephone lines
extrayagant promises of more
efficient service and lower rates
having been doled out by the politic-'
al party which stood behind the
project. The telephone plant of the
Bell company in that province was
taken over by the government, and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-19
Elks Elected Officers.

The following officers of Lam
bertville Lodge, No. 1910 Benevolent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18

Henry Hamann, eli Manila, was .
pleasant business caller in Denison ON
Saturday,
When answering advertisements &p-
rearing i'll this paper please mention
the Review.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Saunders and
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Breckenridge
motored over from Manila Friday al
| ternoon for q visit with friends in
! Denison.
/ Nj. 1hos. Nielsen has purchased
the little cottage adjoining the resi-
/ dencc CT Mrs George Richardson on
! Chestnut street. MIS-. Nie!aen's par
ents will occupy the residence in the
neal future.
Russell Lyon has been spending the
past week in Denison visiting his par
ents. Nh. and Mrs. j. b. Lyon. He
leaves today for Casper. Wyo.. where
he will spend the winter working for
! the Northwestern railway.
Mr.. Edward George. OF Omaha, spent
Saturday and Sunday i'll Denison. a
guest at the w. A. Mci.enry home. He
left Denison Monday morning for
Galesburg, H., where he was called
on account of the death OF his father.
Mrs. S. Horn, the Reviews efficient
correspondent at Deloit, was a pleas
ant visitor in DenisOn Thursday.
She accompanied Mrs. T. G.. Dobson
and daughter, Miss Eunicc, who We're
on their way to Dow City to spend the
day.
Mr.. A. l.. Strong and daughter. OF
Broken Bow. Nebr. are in Denison this
week, having been called here on ac-
count OF some law matters which
needed their attention. They We're
formerly residents Of Denison having
moved away from here about five
years ago.
MT eugene G!lick returned Thurs
Cay rom Clinton where he spent -
few days Visiting at The VII Dunn
home. !r. Quick ned intended 10 go
TO Wauaau from CLINTON 90 visit his
sister. Mrs. Curtis. buD save Hp ;ha
trip or account CT contracting q bad
cold.
Miss lnlda sc.u9a returned Mon.
VaY evening rom - trs, Iowa, Wnar"
she has been for sever raj mcnths work
ng in n !linHP taA.i Ament al
head t}i'nmnr Miss ScGnoor VIII re-.
main here With az. parents antii
spring when she expects 10 azsin take
/ Z position
Mr.. S. r. Gulick returned SUNDAY
morning from IA visit witt rslat YES
and friends at MarshalltoW". Sta!n
Center. Ames Roone ana Dcs Moncs
While in Des Moines, he heard Bill
Sunday deliver cue OF his sermons and
was very Iavorabiy impressed Uila
the work he is doing there.
MI and Mrs. Maurice Nielsen lct
last Wednesday for Whittier. HaI.,
where they will spend a couple O.
months visiting with her parents. MI:
and Mrs. Fritz Jurgensen. Maurice
thought that fow weeks III Caiiioraia
during the extreme cola weather
! would be beneficial 10 lia hCa.-h
/ which hes rot been the best silce his
operation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18

! Send Us YOU news.
Sale bills printed at the Review
office.
Eden Burg was in Omaha Saturda,
and Sunday visiting With friends.
Mrs. Peter Hollander, of Schleswig
visited friends here last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Houlihan, OF Vail
/ were pleasant callers here Saturday.
! Mrs. Albert Lorine, of Dow City
! visited friends in the city Saturday.
! Miss Pearl Wore, ci Dow City, visit
ell with friends in Deniscn Thursday
Miss Marie Hiykhofer, o. Dew City
Was Il pleasant caller in Denison sal.
uroay.
John Hughie. Of Dunlap. was in
Denison Thursday iransacting bus
mess.
Mrs. c. j. Solomon and daughter,
Miss Erna, visited relatives at Har-
Ian Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Cornwell left Sat
urday for their winter home at Los
Angeles. Cal
Gustav Martin was over from Char
ter Oak Monday attending to some
business matters.
Hugo Wieggen. OF Schleswig, was
among the out OF town business visit.
ors in the city Thursday.
Mrs. j. Wolf and Miss Maude Rich.
ards were in Omaha Sunday visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Theo. Rowher and son. Julius.
We're down from Sch1eswig Friday
spending the day with friends.
Mrs Stioren, Of West Point. Ncb.,
visited her daughter, Miss Ella. in
Denison sever;, days last week.
Miss Elizabeth Menash visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Menagh.
in Omaha several days last Week.
Miss Hazel Hanson returned Sun
day evening from Council! Bluffs
where she spent week with friends.
Miss Birdie Motcalf who has hcan
visiting friends III Dunlap for several
DAYS, returned hCme SGa&a. evening.
Mrs. J. [. Wise ana Mrs. N.n See.
mann were I'D !rom Dow City Satur'
day visiting with friends il the city.
Miss Elizabeth Lnndell ana Miss
need Were down from NirJD l'iiday
ard Saturday Wishing al the Herman
Sieyers home.
Miss Grace schlumberecn was down
from Maplotcn Saturday ANA Sunday
visiting at the parental, Phil. Schlunl-
berger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Binnall and
MRS. Bessie Binnall were up from Dow
City Thursday spending the day with
friends in the city
Forest Watson. Wil'iam Mcllcnry
and Miss Margaret MeHonry Wen.
over to Lincoln Saturday morning
where they witnessed the Nebraska
, Kansas foot ball game.
Farmers should not overlook tho
tact that public sale ads placed in
the Review will be read in more
Crawford county homes than il placed
IN any other paper and. besides. The
] cost is 40 more.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18

Among hose who en,artL haal
Moaday Nov i9, we're REESE Moiyj-
horst. .daly TiuA, NarG2Iel Femjng,
Fred MurGoclI. Minnie johnson Irene
i4iGdberg. Hia,mes Siercrs and John
O'Connol.
A hay-rack party OF d. Y. C. students
went out to M'ilkinson's north OF town
Saturday evening to an oyster supper.
All attending report a most enjoyable
tim.
David K.use, last years student,
visited in town over SATURDAY..
Elsie Ohde has been absent from
school the past week on account OF
homo duties.
The &. W. c. are planning an enter
tainment Friday evening.
John Lind entered school Monday,
Nov. 16.
orpha Campbell received her re-
turns from the teachers examination
and expects to teach this winler.
Alice Sanstrom, from kiron. was in
town enc day last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18
items Of a
Yocal Hind

Sale bills printed at the Review Of
fec.
Miss Eva jenkins visited friends III
lda Grove over Sunday.
Robert Gulick, OF West Side, trans
ac,ed business here Saturday.
Lice Justice was up from Dow City
Thursday Visiting with friends.
Miss lda Fisher, of Ricketts,, visit
ed friends in Denison Saturday.
c. NJ. O'Donnell of Boyer. was Il
business caller in Denison Thursday.
Mrs. Russell Armour, OF Duh,,que.
N&s in the city Saturday visiting rel
atiles.
Ice Flynn has been on the sick list
the past few days suffering with Il
bad cold.
Nh and Mrs. Clarence Bryan, OF
Dow City, We're pleasant Denison visit
ors Friday.
W. +. Hoffman, Of Arion. was y
pleasant business caller at the county
seat Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buss. Of Dow
City, We're pleasant county seat cal
lerS Saturday.
Nels Nelson was up from Dow City
Saturday transacting business and call
ing on friends.
Professor Knowlton was in Chero'
kcc Saturday, where he umpired Il
game CT football.
Harry Berger was over from Char
tor Oak Saturday shaking hands With
Denison friends.
Miss Ella Thoms, OF SGhleswis, is
SPEEDING the week in Denson visiting
with her brother.
Mr.. Tom Meehan, Of Vail was in
Denison Monday visiting with his
brother Dr.. j. i. Mcehan
M.. and Mrs. Clarence Cosc were
Gown from Sac City Saturday spend
iug the day with friends in the city.
Mi. ana Al'4. Clar Eyers. Of Adc!,
came Up Friday evening 10 sasnd Sat-
urday ana Sunday at The nome OF their
son, Y. /. Hyers.
Miss Margaretc Meyer returned to
kcr nome in Omaha yesterday after a
weeks visit in the city with her sis
tei, Mrs. j. +. Bale.
Mrs Hannah Carlson and daughters
we're down from kiron Saturday
spending tie day with friends and
dolng some shopping.
Hans and Ben Broaersen, who are
Attending the State university at iowa
City, visited their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Brodersen, in Denison Satu.
day and Sunday.
MI and Mrs. John Rachwitz and
MIR. and Mrs. John Rohwer motored
over to Charter Oak Sunday nornin@
iii the Rachwitz car and spen; 9 de
ilghtM! day with relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18

Mr. J. n, Scot, ST Dow CIV VS.
itod friends il the itT Saturday
Miss Edith iacohsor vas down from
h;gon over Sunday yisi.ng relatives
Miss Loretta Schmidt, OF Schies-
wig. visited friends in Dcnison sat
uriay.
! Iorne Barton Of Vail, visited At
the James Armstrong home in Dnni-
ser SUNDAY.
Misses Anna and Chiis.ene Bal!s-
mann were down from Scheswig sat
s.l4g gnoppiIa.
Gordon Luney accompanied the
local foot ball team to Logan Friday
to witness the game
Miss Orpha SGinn, OF Woodbine, was
u pleasant guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. n.
l.. Hunt over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seelander. who
reside at Boone, spent the week end
IN Tie city with relatives.
Nj. and Mrs Paul lepscn We're
down from SschlesWis Friday shopping
nd tIansactiIg business.
Walsh and Francis Naughton went
10 Vail Friday evening 10 visit thei"
grandmother, Mrs. Walsh.
Mrs. Darling and Mrs. j. Hoffman.
OF Vail. were pleasant guests at the
john Cook home in Denison over Sun
Gay.
Miss Vern Stocking went OUT TO Lin
coin last Thursday, where she attend
ed the wedding OF one OF her college
classmates.
Mrs. VIM Dillon, OF Lincoln, Neb..
arrived in the city one day last week
for a visit at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. Fl. Gable.
Misses Martha and Lizzie Lentz
and Henry LenlZ lnotored over 10
Charter. Oak, where they visited over
sunday with relatives ami friends.
Mrs. VIM. Stralan raturned from
Mason City the lattrr part OF tho
week, where she had made an extend.
q 81. at the honi of her daughter,
Mgs A q Seek.
Mrs. Hm. Fr5,n aa' o.,lafon nu,h
ana AItaa, i5it las isegaaaN e. a!..
Iaapvt Ni, whorc th"% .iN mako q
tNn Hae'gs' sisi; Witt aar parents, n.
and MIS- WA. Hoaaoe@ar
Mss ,da Sack, %so loi.parly '71
icbarec d the NcaisGn hospital .att
to-day .gr lci home il "a! oiuia Miss
@ueA maze hunsroo rieaes Wn4ie N
lDauis9a hc VIII ba sorry 10 learn ~
hey dor%-,are,
fs. qad MRS. q. I. Kerry ana VI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18

inches thick.
which will enable build
only larger cities but
petition reach the people of Michigan by tn"
impossible roads.
The petition circulated BIS the Lincoln Highway association which
in behalf of the people the state by a. r. pardno vice pres
Highway The Michigan
South Bend Ina, and Dunkrk. Monroe Mich
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18
c. & N. W. Shipments.

Agent Wolf OF the Northwestern re-
ports the following shipments over
that road Tor the past week:
Farmers Cooperative Society"
cars OF corn for Chicago: | car OF
barley for Chicago.
Nicholson Produce Col car OF ice
to Sac City.
Doud Milling Col car OF flour for
Malvern; l car OF corn for Omaha: |
cal OF flour for Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
2 Negroes Accused
Of Robbing Porter
By Change Game

Jack Jones, alias Jack Silas, of No.
1873 Hampton street, and ]. c. Griffith,
of No. 574 South Pryor street, were
held for trial under bonds of $1,000
each Wednesday afternoon on charges
of robbery and vagrancy
They aer accused of using an old
film fam game to get So from negro
in the employ of the Vogt Drug Store,
No 73S South Pryor street.
They were said to have called the
store, ordering some soft drinks and
asking the soda clerk to send change
for So. They met the negro waiter
and asked If he had the change.
Where's the $50" asked the negro,
suspiciousiy.
Never mind about the IS" one of
the men is said to have replied,
snatching the money from the waiter
They fed and later were arrested by
Policeman Jameson. One OF the
prisoners was identified by a woman
as one who had obtained q. suit of
clothes from her home on the repre-
sentation that ne was agent for =
pressing club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
ALBANIAN NAMED
FOR BIG U. S. JOB
President Wilson dominates E.
Marvin Underwood for Assist
ant Attorney General.

%AsHTNGI ON. Feb. 1s.-Presi-
dent Wilson sent to the Senate to-
day the nomination of E. Marvin I'm
derwood, of Atlanta. for Assistant
Attorney General
The new appointee Is a son of the
Rev. and Mrs. M L. Underwood, OF
Atlanta. The family has been promi-
nent in the city for number OF
years.
He is a graduate of Vanderbilt
University and of Vanderbilt Law
School. He entered the practice of
law soon after his graduation, be-
coming a member of the law firm OF
King, Spalding & Underwood Janu-
airy l, 1909.
He has spent a great deal OF his
time IN the active trial of cases in the
local and Federal courts and is known
as a lawyer of unusual attainments'
He is a professor in the Atlanta Law
School.