davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age
Pratt. Frodrio w. Spokane :. Legal
oehampsugh. Helen l.. North
Adams. Mass. ,....s....,.,. Legal
nterimoto, KichirO. Red House.
New -...st-.s.........s ........,.h
Sakamoto. Masano. Seattle .......2o
story. Glen Erwin. Aberdeen. Legal
Norstrand. Ellen Mae, Nashon Legal
Ruth. Lawrence r. Castle Rock 80
anderson. Helen Ethelyn, Rich
mond Beach .,......,..,......v.2 70
agAneter. Albert. Seattle .... Legal
SCHNEIDER Gertrude. Seattle Legal
slzemore. Theodore Theron. Brem-
GIryan. Miss Beulah. Seattle Legal
comfort. George r.. Seattle Legal
Bertram. Mrs. Margaret Sc
attic .---...s. ....- s.........- Les al
-.ngllsh, James Daniel. Seattle Legal
s4endall Mary Marguerite. Sc
1 attic .,...---,,.- ,,.-,.,..- Legal
houiiiou. Lincoln. Seattle .....s5
Richards, Louise Huntington, Sc
attic ---.....s.-.-. ss.,...-.. . ..-.s IL
Jackson. chas n. Pacific Beach IS
Johnson, Blanche II Hobart .s- ~
scott. Athsrton f.. wAlla
pegen. Olga r.. Seattle ...... Legal
Myers. John NJ. Seattle Legal
Ninehell. Ruth r.. Seattle Legal
carlson. Carl. Gig Harbor .......a7
kirkendsiL Agnes. Seattle ..,..1s
Barthet walter Herman. Seattle 10
Burr. JuRnita NAlena. Seattle 49,. 20
Ifanseoun. Edward Nelson. Everett II
Gould. Cecile Dell Seattle ....s-.20
''ooper. Maxwell r.. Seattle ....2i
Norman. Margaret :. Seattle 20
TELL. Leslie O.. Seattle ........T Legal
Jiaker Rachel Caroline. Los
Angeles ..-..... --.... Legal
Thompson. Charles. Everett Legal
York. frankie c.. Tacoms 49,. Legal
bradley. l. H.. Seattle ..........22
Basin, Niolst, Seattle .,.-......l7
stark. waiter s. Seattle go. Legal
Ritter. Esther ~. Seattle 49,. Legal
.ksmpton. Arthur Hupnian. Van
couVeT. II. G. ...s......... .....s.. ~
fearistti, I.otti Drevsi. Vancouver. 80
&Ioork. Elmer f.. Seattle al
~nerty. Edna NJ. Seattle Legal
,4sno1eil. Percy T. EvcrSon .....zi
Handy. Dorothy NJ, NooksaCk III
Anderson. Gundsr. Seattle .......42
NsrzillgeT. Evelyn. Seattle .-....4z
Soss. John 8. Seattle ....... Legal
1.ehocky Susanna, Bridgeport.
conn. s...-s......e. ..... Legal
Birkness. Gustav NJ. Seattle Legal
Fiedemann. Margaret. Seattle Legal
Esnwick. X. A. Seattle ......7e
Taylor. JOY. Seattle .-.......s3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF WASHINGTON
OFFICE OF SUPERVISOR or
hNnNAUIlgS
on LYNDA

- VIZ OF W ANlilNtItlN
OFFICE or SUPERVISOR or
HYDRAULICS
OLYMPIA
NOTICE or WATER RIGHT
APPLICATION
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Notice iH hereby given that John
Weiss or WobdinViilr. County OF
kinE. state Of Washington. un-
der date 81 September q 1895.
filed with the state Supervisor
81 Hydraullea Olympia. Washing
ton, an application for permit
TO divert tho public waters OF
Bear Creek. tributary of Sam
mamiHh River. IA an amount OF
10 cubic feet per second. subject
20 existing rights. from May
60 September ! % each year, Tor
tho purpose 81 irrlEauon that
the approximate point ~ diver
aiou ia located In 1900 feet = y.
from NV corner N NV = ut
Section 20 Township 20. Range
6 y. w NJ A map showing the
location and dimensions uf said
canal and tho place uf the pro
posed diversion and use IL on file
in tho offiec ~ tho state super
visor OF Hydraulics. Olympia.
Washington. together with such
other Information as Is required
by law
Any person. firm or corporation
whose right will be- iniuriously
affected by said application may
file with the State supervisor
% Hydraulics. az olympia. Wash
ington. such objections or repre-
sensations, IN writing. a. he may
desire "a make. within thirty
t1nl days after date Of last
publication. which date ts--,
Witness my hand and official seal
this tth dny % september A.
p. 1898
'Ssnil " X TIFFANY.
State Supervisor ~ Hydraulics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14

4 Rlrths in their households are re-
', ortsd hy the following men,
l1ouand. Martin. tstS Eighth ave, n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

n ~Rlrths in their households are re-
Y orted hy the following men,
ROLAND. Martin, .slS Eighth ave-, n
f. boy,
l.ttte Edwas Ray tsiS 'oth ave.
Moore, Robert. soOi ss,h ave, 5, w,
boy,
Harris. Herbert John, sit Columbia
Nett Edward. 5sis Teach dr.. hoy,
Mcgglnson. Robert Edward. A9it
WalllnEford ave. hoy.
olimel Albert Rudolph. hoodsporS
srsrmanson. James samuel. TaSS
Peek. stuart Twins. iees Burke ava,
1sesix, Ernest Monroe. si9 9ist st.
Rowan. James Mark. 1891 sand ave.
,ips6es, Joseph L. 7ia E. 'srd st.
Smith. Holland NJ. 81 w. MeGraw
Rogers, koSer, E. i0sa Calhoun st,
collins. Charles n, iiOs seth ave, s.
Niusfsitsn George W. ssiS sard
ave, =, boy,
campbell, Robert l., $50 18th ave NJ
AstGsr. Arthur c, ssOs iSh ave. $
silellnSr. sidney D, ices Fifth ave.
W. boy.
'ristel. Homer Gresham, a'os n. s'rd
St. girl.
Wright Edward. iloi Elisabeth st,
Gidskehaus. ole h. '4io tand st,
girl.
lake ave, girl.
burke. Michael T., SOFT seth ave. 8,
w. girl.
brown. Julian. sOt oxford Crest
Apis, girl.
Douglass. Bernard George, ts2T CHI
cage ST, boy,
hubbard. Glenn Clarence. Bently
Arms Apis. girl
Goodson. George, 6toS 2ith ave, y,
Peha. y. j.. sais L. Fir St. boy.
Cook. che ster A. T2.s sixth ave. y.
r. boy.
girl.
Deetsen. J. Edward. al 10th ave,
~. boy
pysRrt. George Hickman. t5a3 Cor
liss ave. girl.
charouhas. Gus. .5is Third ave. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
IL Statesmen WANTED

RAwLEIGHs Products, i viii give
YOU a district in Seattle. Tacoma
or other cities. Furnish you Raw
lcighA Products at wholesale and
teach you how 20 sell them. Come
and see me VI. c. Turner. Dls-
tributor. s4G ~ 10th 81. Phone
SUneet-ii6b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
Divorce Complaints

Edward VI. ~. Margaret H. Craw-
ford. desertion.
Frances vB. Beverly e. Neff. non
support.
vane f. W. Agnes c. Jones, deser-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
EBERHARTER-DUNN
INC
3rd AVE. AT VIRGINIA
~ I. PATTON

W T. EATON
DODGE UHOTHERS DEALERS
Your car may be- on the let below,
if 80. " costs you only few min.
uiea 81 your time 90 drop IN, ride
In the ear, ana we know tho price
will suit you
DODGE BROTHERS CARS
srdhnh, roupsu, ruadatoFs. touTiuEH
Practically all models and years
AZ prices which will pay you TO
Investigate.
FORps
We now have tho largest selection
% used Ford srdaua. couprs. tour
ings. ruhdatcrH and trucks ever
offered az such lpw prices.
CHENEOLETs
Chevrolet Hedaun. ] touring and a
number ~ trucks and light dciiy-
cry cars a. especially low prices
OTHER MAKES
Mhfmou touring. special .....12H5
1873 Star sedan. plenty OF extras i5j
1879 Gardner touring ,.s..... ias
1892 Overland roadster ........ go
1875 Overland sedan ......... 625
LIBERAL TERMS
" L. EATON
DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS
Two Locations
East rluo Al Summit
ist WostihkT North
EAht-p1i3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
TYPEMRITERS

Typewriters Rented
LATE MODELS ALL MAKES
3 Months for $3.50
All makes sold on easy payments.
Initial rent applied NJ purchased
WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER co.
lne., sos Second Az NAln-19Sf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
16-A RUGS AND CARPETS

BEAUTIFUL fluff rugs woven from
wornout carpet: mattress rcnovat-
ing; carpet cleaning. Largest fac
tory In Northwest. Fluff Rug Co.
sO5 nth ave. so. BEacn-17S1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
LOST AND FOUND
7 FEMALE HELP WANTED

LEARN a profession and DO inds-
pendent Take advantage Of our
special terms. CAfHnn'E Hair
Dressing College. the school that
knows It's subJscta- Yale Bldg.
gnnaaff. - q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
IA BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

BfG OPPORTUNITY acre
corner property. all cleared
\ wonderfully developed up
to-date poultry farm; beau
tlfui 7-ro o m bungalow
house. an large, cheerful
rooms: house substantially
built. fancy fireplace. built
iu bO0keasess built-in kitch-
en- Conveuieucea. large bath
room. cICellent poultry
houses with over 1000 birds
capacity. first class electric
pumping plant. tank and
tower; outdoor dwelling
houre for helps electricity IN
al buildings: telephone:
mail delivery large dsyel-
1psd cherry orchard. berry
patches ornamental trees
ana flowers rich soil. This
great sacrifice offer ls To-
Gated on main North Trunk
road, close 10 SEATTLE Ever
ett lntsrurbhu static
school and stores. and 10
beautiful and very hitrac-
tive home Price only 5000.
On very easy terms. Call at
sz0 walker Bldg. corner
second ave. and University
~ Phone ELlOt-OlsZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
20 FOR RENT-HOUSES

Have you lost some valuable
article? Let II star Want Ad find
II for you. Just phone MAin.06O0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
DEATHS
llcsalhrn

Dcsalbro. Elizabeth. l. sflvcrdsie.
Sept II.
Eggert. Charles r. 81. 1919 T.. Har-
rison st. Sept 10
Dent. Alma Augusta. as. $50 3sth
ave. n. Sept. 10.
5indahl. Eric. IS. $50 First ave. s..
Sept. o
Mcdonald. Angus. So. ii43 W. s2nd
st.. Sept. 10
flynn. Mildred Louise. IL. 1880 nth
ave. y. E. Sept. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14

ton.
Frances +. vs. Human y. Folsom.
Jr.. incompatibillty,
JOY Roenna VS. Ray T. Wentworth,
lucompatibility.
Madeline I.aFAr~ vs. Edward
Charles Edmunds. nonsupport.
Hazel 4. ys. Glenn Dauforth. dcssr-
ttou.
yina r. vs. w. l. Headley, nousup-
port.
Charles W. W. Dora Deuter. cruelty.
Eva vs. Floyd TOwne, nonsupport
Faye We Waldo adams. incomrat-
ibiiity
alable o vs. Louis d, Jordan.
walter Ii. VI. stella W Conn, deser-
tion.
Agnes vs.. Charles r. Knox. cruelty.
Iva Adabeii Va. Earl Benjamin
cruelty
Constance vs. Palmer Burney.
Harriet j. vs.. John r. Bublitz.
cruelty
Lsnus w. Margaret Ascpsn. deser-
ton.
Grace vs.. Henry Aiken, cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
10 SITUATON--MALE

CARPENTRY. rcmodelipr. painting.
kalsamluinR. rcshlnEiinE. prices
very reasonable: workmhnBhip
guaranteed CApiti-3gII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
LA PUPILS WANTED

RELIABLE violin lessons yiolins
fres. col University Bldg. oppo-
site Pantages.. Open evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
FUNERAL NOTICES

Ss'1ahshAs s'o
ABRAMS At tut1 r. Harrison.
Sept. Il. 1895. MARY ANN All
RAMS. axe 80. beloved mother
Of William Abrams, Mr. George
sampson OF Seattle. Mrs David
Maggie. Long Beach, Cal. Joseph
Abrams. pes Moinss Ia.
Funeral services IL a. M. Tues
day. Sept. 10. 1895. AZ our chapel.
Home Undertaking Go.
HOFFMAN 20ie sixth ave SEP
TENDER rs. 1895. LILLIAN "
HOFFMAN,, age 80 years. beloved
sister % MARY peeter
Announcement later Home I'm
dertskiug GO.
STEVENS POST No ]. g. y II.
ATTENTIONS
FHaMEs-At II20 18th ave- sept ".
1895. CAPT. ROBERT \ FRAME.
age S5 years. beloved uncle 81 Mrs.
Lucille Boucher. Seattle. Member
~ stevens Post No. l. O. \. y. An
nouncsmeut later. Home Under
taking Go.
CRusE-At bellevue, Wash. Sent
ia. 1895, MARY n CRUISE. acc %.
beloved moth4r % Mrs Grace G.
Hitl OF Bellevue. Wash. Announce
ment later Home Undertaking Co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
SASH AND DOORS
% H. WILLIAMS 90

=. y ~ WILLIAMS 20
ave on sash. doors buiiding ma
rfiaI nullt-in fixtures by order
inE direct from our factory.
NataEv and warehouse doors
n.rr t.ftxksft ZOE
=, tlarErr sizrn In pfnnattianl
tslnhlon cross panel doors s g.7s
French doors ESQ
Mirror doors bevslsd mirror. q %
cupboard doars .............. as
mirror 90
,HaHhtoid EinHR aud sedan door
"a, ahts replaced while you walt
10 o. telephone fELiut-gEoSl for
g. Tree illustrated rAthl0E
~ WILLIAMS co u:at is9sl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21

procedure should be overturned in
the case Of the Capital of the
United States.
"In addition to its position as the
chief governmental city of the ma!
ton, Washington has many advan-
tages as home city and II is be-
coming increasingly evident that
more and more people will consider
it a desiI able place in which to
spend the winter season.
There are many attractions here,
not to mention the winter climate,
which are found desirable and which
will influence a large class seeking
the social or educational advan-
tages which can be found here and
which are not so readily had in
any other city in the country"
"I do not expect to see Wash.
ington grow abnormally," concluded
Mr.. Let's. "In fact, it would not
be q desirable thing to have either
the population or business institu-
lions of the city reach a point of
initiation, but have no doubt re-
garding a steady, normal increase
in population ana in business OPP
portunities here during the COM
ing years. The Capital City Of the
United States can neither stand
still nor go backwards"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
JARDIVE WARNS
FARN|ERS ON
!. WHEAT
Increasing Foreign Acreage
on Grain Pointed Out by
Agriculture Secretary

II the farmers Of the United
States carry out their expressed
intention to plant more wheat and
realize normal yields, all wheG
next year may be upon an export
basis and have to meet compsti
ton in foreign markets without
tariff protection, Secretary Of Agrs
culture Jardine said today.
Farmers may wisely look be
yond this year while seeding o.
preparing to seed for next years
wheat harvest, = Jardine said
"From intentions expressed By tn,
farmers 1t appeared that the prizes
OF wheat at the beginning OF thu
season were causing them to plat
to increase the area seeded. It u
mainly, however, q partial croI
failure. which has reduced thu
production Of many classes
wheat below domestic needs, ant
which together with the tariff ha.
caused farmers to receive prices
somewhat better than at the be
ginning Of the season last year.
1T seems probable that the MAJ
ket has already completely dia
counted all the bearish factors 4
the wheat situation for this year.
Calling attention to the fact thu
foreign competition is increasing
Jardine said:
I'm Europe the countries thu
were affected by the war are r.
covering. The area sown to 81
grain in Russia Is estimated to b
1914, 900, 900 acres, compared wild
1876, OOO,O00 acres last year and 126
100000 acres III 1921. This show
q marked recovery since 1921. Tn
area in wheat is not separately n
ported but 1t IS apparent that ]
must be recovering rapidly and tina
large Russian exports may soOi
have to be reckoned with.
In the meantime, competitao4
other exporting countries mas IL
creased enormously. The Wl1ea
area of Australia, Argentina an
Canada Is now more than SO pc
cent above the pre-War averagt
These facts should be carefully cor
sidered by farmers In planning "a
wheat production In this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
RAILS AND OILS
LEAD STOCKS
ADVANCE
Motors and IndustriaIs Also
Move Forward in
Brisk Market
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Wall
Street was in buying mood today,
and stock prices in practically every
section: Of the market spurted
briskly in the first hour. The rails
and oils were selected to lead the
new movement, though motor, &C.
cessory, copper. equipment, and
high-priced industrial and speciality
stocks moved up vigorously in re.
spouse to persistent buying demand.
United States rubber, one of the
most active stocks on the card, ad-
vanced easily to around 80 for a
gain Of nearly points, and break
Ing all price records since 1920.
Marland proved its right to leader.
+ ship in the oil stocks, opening a
point higher and moving up in
active trading to 5415.
Three was little trace Of the re-
cent reaction In this period. An
nouncement OF extra dividends on
National Biscuit and Stewart War
uer; evidences of an easier situation
In the call money market, and the
ability Of the market to take up the
spectaculaP advance from where the
interruption occurred last Saturday,
have had an important effect on
speculative sentiment. Most of the
statistical agencies show a new
high average simultaneously for the
industrial and railroad stocks, which
10 generally accepted as the best
evidence Of the strong position of
the market as a whole and the re-
espect Of the continuance OF the for
ward movement.
Earn ngs statements from Phillips
Petroleum and other oil concerns
confirmed the previous reports Of
profitable operations of leading oil
companies this year. Standard Oil
Of New ] rsey cold up to 4IA, a
new high for the movement, while
gains Of a point or less were scored
by MIDI Continent. Texas Company,
Shelly, Pan American, Sinclair.
Royal Dutch, Shell Union, etc.
Phi Hips gained 2.
Rails were active, though price
gains were confined to "a small
Southern railway. Erie, Chesapeake
and Ohio. New York Central, Erie
and Reading. Cast Iron Pipe sold
up Z points to 202h on reports that
dividends would be inaugurated at
10 per cent next week; American
Can. United States Steel and Bald.
W n rose moderately and equipment
stocks Were taken at the best prices
Tor the movement.
CAN money renewals ~ per cens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
Foreign Bonds
Liberty Bonds

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Cos
Liberty 3hs. due I947.. 1925
First ANS, due 1s47 ........... 1O1 26 |
Second ANS. due I942.... 1OO22 |
Third 4As. due 1923. ........o.. 10I.O4 |
Fourth AVS, due $780,. $50. 102.03 |
u 8 Treasury eff, due 1852. .... 1904 |
Treasury eff, due I954..... 1921
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
liverpool Cotton

LIvEIPoOL, Oct. 2f.-Good de-
mand foI spots, with moderate bust.
ness. Prices steady. Sales, 1000
Mid, fair, 1888; strictly good
mid. II o.; good mid, 11.78; strictly
mid, 11.58; mid, 11.43; stri,".y low,
11.33: low mid. 11.0S; strictly gvod
ord. 1865; good ord, 1908.
Futures opened quiet. October
opened at 11.24: December, lib:
January, IL II. March. 11.21; May.
II 2R
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
eERTRAM cHEsTERMAN TO
MORRIS PLAN MEETING

Bertram Chesterman, executive
vice president of the Morris Plan
Bank, viii leave Washington on
Saturday to attend the annual
convention of the officials of the
Norris Plan Banks at West Baden,
Ind.
There are approximately 100
banks In the Morris Plan associa.
ton. Mr.. Chesterman expects to
be absent from Washington for
about a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Grains opened
steady to higher today. Wheat was
unchanged to cent higher; corn.
"a cent up, and oats unchanged
to "a cent higher. Opening prices:
Wheat-December, $1.46 n ss LAT;
December, old, $1.45h Q1.46; May,
$1.43A@1.43as; May, old, SLAP Is @
l.42%.
Corn-December, 75ss cents; May,
79A cents.
Oats-December, 1914 039% cents;
May, 43% @4S% cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
Short Term Securities
fFnrninhed BY ". B. Hibha & col

Bid Ask.
zassSRs. e sSggsF !; ISsR
A T Con 7hs .......s,..i f96 80
Am & T TT ~ 1890. 97ht 97H
Amer Thread SIS ......... I102A I103h
B & o Sec SIS 102N l103
Cont G. & z list SIS ,.....d 99& l100A
g r & p 6hs ......... 100 q l101
Emp Gas & Ell 70 ....... 1914 1902
Fed Sugar Ref Sc ......... 80 9b
GU, 8 g g IS So s.. :. . ss
Hook Valley 5s .........s.l1a 01k f1n1 :.
K c T SIS ..............I1 01 j101M
Lake Shore & NJ Is -. 96M 9S15
Leh S4Corp SIS ..4....... 1O1 i101A
S., Pac Con As a..... OF 81
Stand Oil of Cal 5s ......s 00H ll11H
Stand Oil of N 6Iss ....t1Oe t1o6x
swift & Co SIS .......... s61s 96A
sse 01l 8 Oh Is l1 1Ss los
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
Chicago Cotton

CHICAGO, Oct. 21--Eoton opened
to Is points lower today Deem
Der was down 3 poiiIts. at $20:S7;
January. down points at $20.oS;
March down Is points at $20.Sa, and
May down points at $20.88.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 2i.-offee
prices were from 5 to 90 points
higher at the opening today. De
cember, 1890; March, 1915; May,
1906; July, 1876; September. 15.11.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, Oct. 21.AOpening
wheat prices today were: October,
A28A, unchanged; December, 1924,
up Y; May, 1.27, up 4.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
SCHURMAN SAID
To BE CHOICE
FOR BERLIN
Word From Germany As to
AcceptabiIity of Present Min
lister to China Awaited

President Coolidge has virtually
decided upon Doctor jacob Gould
Schurman, now American minister
to China, as the new ambassador to
Germany, It was learned authorize.
lively here today.
1t is understood that inquiries
have been made at Berlin as to
Doctor Schurman's acceptability,
and as soon as a favorable response
has been received the nomination is
expected to go to the Senate.
Doctor Schurman has been marked
for diplomatic advancement for
some time. 1t had been planned
some months ago to transfer him to
Tokyo, but japanese objections to
some OF his Chinese policies pre-
vented.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
20 Senator'S to ''Root' :
For Stanley At
Debate
INTERNATIONAL .NE!.s kEGL

More than twenty Senators
will lend encouragement to their
Kentucky colleague, A. Owsley
Stanley, when the latter matches
logic and argument in debate
with Clarence barrow, Chicago
criminal lawyer, on the issue of
Capital Punishment" at the
Washington Auditorium, Satur-
day night.
Senator Reed of Missouri yes
terday made reservations for
the Capitol contingent, which
will comprise g.. non-partisan
group of statesmen and their
families.
barrow comes to Washington
with an international reputation
as a brilliant debater and the
subject to be discussed is his
favorite topic, but the sentiment
of the members of Congress
will be behind the Kentucky
orator who has earned his spurs
as a facile word painter, wit
and sterling advocate, in twenty
two years of continuous service
on Capitol Hill.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
NJ KENZ|E URGED
As SHOALS
PROBER
Suggested to Coolidge for
Guardianship of New Com
mission by Altman

John C. Mckenzie, former Con
gresham from Illinois, was recon-
mended to President Coolidge today
to be chairman of the special Muscle
Shoals Commission the Executive
plans to appoint.
Congressman Altman of Alabama,
who represents the Muscle Shoals
district in Congress, made the rec
ommendation. He also urged Mr..
Coolidge not to permit even a
temporary lease of the Muscle
Shoals dam until Congress has
acted upon the entire question.
Altman invited the President, to
visit the Alabama project when
the Wilson dam has been completed.
Congressman Madden, Rep) of
also discussed Muscle Shoals
and the appointment of a COM
mission with the President.
He informed the executive that,
under the national defense act of
1920, there still remains in the
Treasury $4,000 which may be
applied to the expense incidVlt to
appointment Of commission.
This sum is the remainder of
$50, 900 900 placed at the disposal
of the president early in the war
for the development of Muscle
Shoals,
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
Y IN
DRIVE FOR
MEMBERS

Plans for the membership drive
Of the colored Young Mems Chris
tian Association, have been com.
pleted. The campaign will start
March 80. All teams will assemble
at the " Twelfth street between
$ and T, tonight at $50 for final
instructions.
Doctor j. Hayden Johnson, chair
man of the campaign committee is
hoping for an additional member
ship of 500 or 1000 members as
the result Of the drive. The cam
paign workers have been divided
into' two divisions. Perry w.
Howard is commander of division
A, while w. r. Wilks heads divi-
sion 3.
Under each division chief there
will be from five to eight teams,
each division also including a boys
team. one of which will consist
entirely Of high school boys from
Dunbar and Armstrong schools.