davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

Mr.. Firif. Has a man the right
10 ca. trees and shrubbcrv on nc
property Of another 70 Improve hii
oaoa rlepr This has been dohe az
Ncirioa aud Franklin sis 4. ~
No one has n right 10 cut trees
or shrubbcry on tho property OF an
other without permission OF INC
owner. However. the owner would
have to mako the complaint
sfr. Firii: I tcroio the county
,rcssurcr soBtc time ago about ny
fares bring TOO high. but hare had
no reply. an satisfied the de-
scription Of my property - irroHg'
aud fhat the assessment Is dbopc
,ohai u should BE-. We arc outside
The city limits. bat secm 70 Be fd1cd
as U iro ,rcrc IN tho city. Where
con ! 90 10 have The moiicr Cd
jHiicdf MRS. H. C.
Co 10 the county assessors office
in tho county city building. Take
along the proper description Of your
property. II thia OF the rate seems
10 10 wrong. you viii be directed
TO tho board OF equalization, where
tho matter can be adjusted.
Mr.. Firit: At the Intersection Of
fe,h arc. Madison ST. ond 4. Union
81. there ought 70 be safety stand
feto inches ADORE The ground
,chcro pcdcstriGns could escape The
many automobiles thdt como from
three directions NJ once. II Is es-
pccio1v dangerous TO children cross.
ing. i. u. T.
This will have 10 he taken UP
with tho board Of public works II
YOU will get up a petition and have
Il signed by number OF residents
Of that locality Il should get results
Mr.. Fixlt will hack you up.
Mr.. Firif: An electric SiCifch Is
needed at the junotarc Of 18th arc.
W. aud DrGUps st. This irond be
great convenience TO patrons 81
the n. Ldicton and Sunset Hti cars
at night. aud irould also spccd up
The service. Can Vou help rs pct
fhisf 4. ID. X.
supt. Henderson will have an In
vos,igation made, and II II seems
necessary, have such a switch in
stalled.
Mr.. Firit: Right ncrt door TO
our ncw homo are str garages, butt
,rithout permits. ont Of old trdSfo
lumber aud street pldHks. old OIL
cans aud greasy rags arc all around,
adding additional fire hosdrd 10 The
unsiohtip appearance. ! hare cont
pioincd TO the building department.
but there docs not appear 10 DC
much proucmcnt. Is there not
some romcdD1 NJ G. NJ
The building department has
promised TO investigate this. Garage
sauatters are becoming common
around the city. and more drastic
measures viii he necessary to put
an end to them.
Mr.. Firit: Can Von tel as phen
icc arc going TO get tho bus ScrUicc
from white Center TO Youngstown
The street Is nor pared and a pc
tition has been IN the city council
for months. We hare been, ,cnlk-
ing for pears. J. n. @.
This matter is still held up in tho
council. II Is possibly delayed for
lack OF funds, and Il may be some
time before anything Is done.
Mr.. Firit: irould Ike 10 90
back stage IN some Of The local
~ L. ,.,tl, ,.ur.t tI,ut 49,. ,a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
BY CHESTER II. ROWELL

Germany. but. ~ Germany falls,
France II stii 10 pay something.
The final compromise viii
doubtless b. that France will
pay only from wha, Germany
pays. Italy and the rest viii.
OF courss. not be asked TO pay
anything. except what America
demands.
Uncle Sam II 10 be pictured.
20 all the peoples 81 tho world,
an the one ruthless. gasping
creditor,
Doubtless. In tho ofnnE. Is
even British hope Of canccllH.
ton. Tho IDEAL OF the Igsola.
tionls,u In 10 10 realized. Amer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Mr.. Fixit of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles
if of Public Interest

paudcpiiic thcaicrn. Could you su0-
pest any tcav by rhioh could OBJ
iain permissloHf s. q.
SEQ Carl Reiter. manager OF the
orphcum theatcr. tell him what you
wish and why. He will DO bis best
20 Accommodate Won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

H'iIE BOf-SHENlkS arc hang
i ing men for grating. II
may seem like rather an I'M
pfoycment on most bolshcyik
tactics. until you find out why
Il Is done.
The offenders arV guilty OF
double crime. A. heads OF state
factories. they sold goods secret
~ to private businesses. and
took a liberal raka-off for them.
selves on tho tfsnhac,lon.
Tho rake-off was mere steal
lns. and hence. by boisheYik
ethics. a minor pseadillo.
That IL not what they arc
hanged for. but selling 20 PIT.
yaio business vaA treason 10
communism.
Treason. anywhere. Ia a hang.
ing offense. !, 10 only IN Rus
ala that property and business
arc crimes aEalna, the state.
A BILL has been introduced
~ approprlatinS more than
million dollars for an embassy
building in Tokyo.
whether a million n too
much IL a matter for invosii-
cation. But. whether u IL
million. or half that sum. either
no such house Ia needed or the
man who has 10 live In Il should
have more than ;i7.5oo a year
20 keep Il up. Either "demoe'
rary" requires an American
Ambassador 20 live in a village
house In village style. or else
/, requires him 10 live In what
ever house he has in a manner
js,lfyinK that house.
our oowardly. custom Ia to
sidcstop tho issue. b. expecting
our diplomats TO do az other
national Representatives In the
same capitals do. but TO pay
for Il themselves.
In Tokyo. for local reasons
We furnish tho house. In most
places. the ambassador rents u
himself.
But even furnishing houses
makes IL little better. II II Is the
sort OF house that cannot be
maintained for less than several
times the salary.
TT CONGRESS debates long
i enough what TO do for tho
farmers. nature will have como
20 their relief before there Is
any decision.
The farmer comes out MI
right. In the long run, regardless
of nnybody's help.
Tho only trouble Is the long.
moss OF the run" And many
nm individual farmer cannot
outiast tho wait.
lie is pressed into the grow.
ing army Of renters or labor.
crs. and ceases TO be. politically.
a part OF tho farm problem.
SO congress can walt. while
IL considers whether. in helping
the farmer. 1t Is necessary to
cinch anybody else.
Farming. too. Just as an abb
straction. can wait. Its prob.
lens get solved, sooner or later.
The only one who cannot walt
Is the human, individual. farmer
himssif. He Is, after all. the
one that counts.
But politics docs not seem to
know II.
HNHE BRITISH proposal seems
l. TO be that nobody shall pay
but Germany. and that nobody
shall DO paid but America.
Britain viii forgive France all
debts except enough TO rocoup
Britain for whatever America
cxacts.
France may collect that from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

VoU can get an answer 10
i any question OF fact or IN.
formation by writing Tho Seat.
tie Star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave. Washington.
d. c., and inclosing cents in
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital adj.
vice. Personal replies. conf
Dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
The Seattle Star

anmsa Representatives
sfHc. scs ae Meth NhEaa Ave- Nsv
y,rk ofnea no wt.tt sth = stoa
menh meuihs lise mouths liss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

II is with regret that we re.
jcct n local poets effort. entitled
Some Day I WIN Die" Tho
objection is that the poet spoei.
flies no date.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Charming Weddings
Mark Social Season
In Nation $ Capital
Brides Hold Sway, With Bev-
les of Maids to Speed
Colorful Festivities.

Miss Emily l. Bisson and Mr.. Jo-
seph Henry Booth, both Of Athens,
Ga, were married yesterday &ening
in the Calvary Baptist Church. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock
by the Rev. DR.. w. S. Abernathy in
the presence Of small company of
relatives and intimate friends The
bride was given in marriage by Rep
resentatiye Charles II. Brand of
Georgia, for whom she has been sec
retary for some time. She wore pow
der blue satin with a gray hat and a
corsage bouquet OF pink rosebuds.
Miss Lois Cholston was maid of hon
or, wearing green trimmed with tan
and n picture hat Of tan.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
James Bisson of Athens and has been
active in the Georgia State Society
of Washington, having been vice
chairman of the membership commit
tee.
Representative Brand entertained
the members of the wedding party at
dinner after the ceremony. Among
the out-of-town guests were Miss
Grace Parker of Milford. n. H., and
Miss Caroline Brand OF Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs Booth will remain in
Washington for the inauguration, go
ing to New York later In the week
for a visit before going to their home
in Athens
The marriage of Miss Madeline +.
O'Brien, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Il. O'Brien of Chevy Chase
View. to MIR. Anthony B. Fennell. son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William,
Fenneu, took place Monday morning
at 10 o'clock in tsthe Church of the
Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Thomas Smyth, assisted by Father J.
S. Cuddy Of GaIthersburg, Md; Father
J. H Sherry OF Maryland and Faith ef
Eugene Hannah. A nuptial mass fol-
lowed.
The bride wore a gown OF white
satin beaded in pearls and crystals
and her tulle veil was worn with a
band of pearls and she carried a
shower bouquet OF brides roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Marian s. Schwartz Of Gath
ersburg, Md, was the maid OF honor
and wore a gown OF shell pink geor-
gerte crepe beaded in pearls and
picture hat OF blue.
The other attendants were Mrs
Morgan Cuthbertson, Miss Mary j.
Dewitt and Miss Mildred Jones They
Evening star., 1925-03-01

of the legation, and he attended Eng
lish schools for some years. He is
now in his 5Sth year, though he Is
dapper and upright in aspect and
seems a good 20 years younger. The
family Di Martino is Of ancient
lineage and bears the title of mobile.
That of commentators, which has
been conferred on the Ambassador
for his valuable services to the state,
being of higher rank, has superseded
that of mobile. He Is, likewise, a
cavalier of the Grand Cross, a coveted
order of chivalry conferred by the
fta''an King.
The new chatelaine of the beauti-
full Italian embassy Is of dignihed
presence and brings to Washington
q wider experience than is usual
even in such exalted station. Like
her husband she is veritably a citi-
zen of the world and she can make
u home in any part of it. With her
husband, she has made several visits
to this country. The charming sister
of the Ambassador, who married Count
Won Quadt, is well remembered here.
The count acted as charge d'affaires
of Germany in the interim after the
retirement of Or. Won Holleben and
before the coming of Baron Speck
Won Sternberg The Won Quadts had
been in Washington for some three
years and the Di Martinos, on their
way home from the Orient to Italy,
made them a Visit about 1902 The
Ambassador and Dona di MARITIME
passed several weeks in San Fran
cisco in 1922, en- route to Toxic. They
are both on friendly terms with the
coming japanese Ambassador and
they knew NJ. Daeschner, the French
Ambassador, very we'll in Paris.
The Italian government is pre-
senting the household equipment to
the new embassy and on completion
II win be among the notable diplO-
Evening star., 1925-03-01
New Italian Envoy
Rated Among Noted
Men In Public Life
Ambassador and Dona de
Martino to Make Tempo
rary Home in Apartment.

Commentators Giacomo di Martino
Martino, who arrived in New York
yesterday morning, will, on coming
TO Washington, take possession of the
apartment which the former Ambas-
sador from Italy, Don Gelasio Cae-
tanir occupied at 1885 Massachusetts
avenue. 1t will be at least two months
before the new embassy at Sixteenth
and Fuller streets is ready for the
furniture which is now being selected
in Rome and which will be dispatched d
IN time to be set in place at the ear
Hest possible moment. Commenda-
tore di Martino. for such is his official
title, will therefore be in his new
home some time in May, though he
and Dona Autontetta will begin the
usual amenities incumbent on new
corners in the ambassadorial circle
soon after the former has presented
his credentials TO President Coolidge.
Without a doubt the envoy of King
Victor Will be the first diplomatic
representative whom the President
will receive in his new term, which
begins March 4.
The successor of Prince Caetani is
universally described as one Of the
most brilliant members of the Italian
foreign service, and one to whose
careful preparation for such a career
has been added the experience OBJ
tained in almost every Capital with
which the Italian government holds
friendly relations. After serving in
minor posts in every part of the
world, from Berlin to Cairo, from
Constantinople TO Peking and in two
+Aty3s os the European capitals, the
World wcr found tla Ambassador in
IL SI,a u
holding the post of undersecretar.
Of state. He came into intimate con-
tact with the statesmen at the Paris
conferences, and he arrives in Wash
ington knowing many of its eminent
public men very WELL In 1919 the
present Am bassador was sent to Paris
as the principal Italian delegate to the
allied council and from this mission
he was promoted to be Ambassador
at Berlin. He remained in the Ger
man republic for two years and was
then transferred to London as Am
bassador and his stay on the Thames
covered two years also. From Lon
don he was dispatched to Toxic and
he was Ambassador to Japan when
he accepted the mission to Wash
ington.
The Ambassador and his wife are
oeusins, and come from an eminent
family of Naples which can count
10 generations Of statesmen. His
grandfather was the minister of for
efgn affairs under the last Bourbon
King of Naples His father, whose
name he bears, was sometime Minis
ter to Toxic, and was a distinguished
diplomatist In the time of Victor En-
manuel II, first King of unified Italy
Both the Ambassador and his wife
come to Washington possessing fair
knowledge of English, perfected in
their various missions. AS a youth
OF 10, the commentators lived in Lon
don, where his father was counselor
Evening star., 1925-03-01

The bride wore a becoming gown
of tan silk ensemble. a beige neck
piece and fuchsia color hat, a cor
sage of sweet peas and lilies of the
valley finished her costume.
Mrs. John r. OConnor was matron
of honor for her sister and wore a
blue satin gown, made on straight
lines, beige neckpiece, and a corn
colored taffeta hat placed with blue.
She wore corsage bouquet of ward
roses.
Mr.. John Nolan, brother of the
bridegroom. acted as best man and
Miss Blanche Faulkner sang, accom-
panied by Miss Slattery who also
played the wedding march.
4 After the ceremony there was q
wedding breakfast at the home of
Evening star., 1925-03-01
State Society Plans
Reception and Dance

The New York State Society will
hold reception and dance for its
members and visiting New York State
people. Inauguration night Wednes-
day. March 4. at the New Willard
Hotel.
Mrs. Eva Whitford Loyette, mezzc
soprano Will give group of songs,
giving as readings translatfons of
those sung in foreign tongue. She
VIII be accompanied by her husband,
Thomas S. Lovette. who will also give
a group of solos.
At the suggestion of Mrs J. w.
adsworth- 1t is planned to turn over
part or the net proceeds to the charity
BAH committee for use by the Chill
dren's Hospital, affiliated child chart
ties and Firemen's Widows and
Orphans Association.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

at Rauscher's, by DR.. schweffel and
DR.. Loeb, and was followed by an in
formal reception.
The bride was escorted and given
In marriage by her father and wore
white chiffon with a deep border of
cut-out embroidery outlined in seed
pearls and crystal beads, the chiffon
robe made over a slip OF satin and
with court train of the chiffon and
satin. Her tulle veil was held by
Goronet OF lace. pearls and orange
blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses, orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. William Goldberg was maIron
of honor for ner niece, and was in
gown of gold lace made over gold
brown satin and carried deep pink
roses. Miss Augusta Basseches was
maid of honor, and had costume Of
silver cloth, made with bouffant skirt,
trimmed with silver lace and French
blue chiffon and carried pink roses.
The bridesmaids We're Miss Helen Kir-
stein, Miss Edna Lewis and Miss So
ph!e Hutsman of New York. They
were dressed alike in blue and pink
chiffon and taffeta and carried red
roses. The tiny twin daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lyons were flower
girls, wearing dainty frocks Of pink
chiffon with pearl and chiffon head
dresses. Little Lester Goldberg was
ring bearer.
DR.. Charles Basseches, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man, and
the ushers were Mr. Harry Fox, Mr..
Jack Basseches and Mr.. Alexander
Schlechter of Baltimore.
At the reception following the cere-
| mony Mrs. Fox, mother of the bride,
and Mrs. Basseches. mother of the
bridegroom. received with them, the
former in French blue chiffon outlined
| in vari-colored beads. and the latter
in golden brown lace over satin OF
the same shade.
Later DR.. and Mrs. Basseches left
for st. Augustine and Miami, Fla, the
bride travelling in white satin en-
broidered in red poppies with a deep
hounce of dark blue kaska on the
skirt and a long coat of the kaska
G hroidered to match the dress and
| red felt hat.
A very pretty wedding took place
| Saturday morning. February 21, at
st. Stephens Church, when Miss Irene
Katherine Crowley became the bride
| Of Mr.. Joseph Anthony Nolan. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. It.
| V. Fitzgerald. the nuptial mass being
| celebrated by Rev. William Neligan.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Maine State Society
Will Fete Governor

The Maine State Society of Wash
ington win hold reception and dance
at the Roosevelt Hotel Tuesday eve
ming in honor OF GOV. Brewster of
Maine and the Maine delegation at
tending the inauguration
Or. t. f. Murphy, president of the
society, is chairman of the floor com
mittee and will be assisted by Mr.. F..
II. Briggs, Mr.. William L. Crowley,
Mr.. Carter r. Keene, Mr.. f. c. Mer-
ritt, Mr.. John p. Hollihan, Mr. l.. T.
Wass, Mr.. II. d. Harradon, DR. II. r.
Kane, Mr.. Ben w. Murch, Mr.. Henry
w. Bearce and Mr.. H. c. Roberts.
Miss Rose A. Dugan is chairman of
the committee on music and decora-
tions and others assisting are: Mrs.
t. F. Murphy, Mrs. Frank H. Briggs,
Mrs. William II. Forbes, Mrs. Henry
w. Bearce, Mrs. william L. Crowley,
Mrs H c. Roberts. Mrs. L. T. Wass,
Mrs. Margaret B. Leonard Miss Ruby
hutchinson and Miss Esther Crowley.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
$500
Diamond Rings
$50 Diamond Rings

Ladies' Diamond Rings,
beautiful white diamonds in
hand-carved and pierc ed
mountings Of
18-Kt. white h~ m
price was $50. eJf
Sale price
Evening star., 1925-03-01

1t is not so large as some of the ad-
Jacent foreign establishments on Six
teenth street and is planned on the
lines accepted as the best type of
American domestic architecture, and
with the idea of giving as much space
as possible to the chancellery, which
Is placed in a wing connected by a
beautiful corridor and which opens
on Fuller street.
The Ambassador from Italy and
iona Antoinetta di Martino were
married about 80 years ago. Like the
Spanish Ambassador and Sonora
Rlano. and the Belgian Ambassador
and baroness de Cartier, they have
no children.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
University Women
To Give Tea Tomorrow

The American Association Of Uni
versity Women will give q. tea to-
| morrow at the club, 1884 I street. in
honor of Mrs. Mary T. Norton, newly
elected Congresswoman from New
Jersey, and Mrs. Florence Knapp.
newly elected Secretary of State of
New York
Evening star., 1925-03-01

the brides mother and later Mr.. and
Mrs. Nolan left for a visit In Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City. They will
be at home after today at their,
apartment at 23d and N streetG
Evening star., 1925-03-01

wore frocks In pastel shades OF chif-
fon. All the attendants carried old
fashioned bouquets.
Mrs. O'Brien, mother Of the bride,
wore a gown of golden color crepe,
with a hat to match.
Mr.. Joseph Beattie was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Paul
Wombly, Mr.. Howard Ralph and Mr..
John Shoetrump.
After the reception, which followed
at the home OF the brides parents,
the bridal couple left for wedding
trip.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Virginia A Flanagan Of st. Jo-
seph, Mo; Miss Mary J. Dewitt OF
Cleveland, Mrs. w. B. Fennen OF New
York and Mr. and Mrs. William Beat
tie of Culpeper, Va.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

The marriage OF Miss Pauline Fox,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fox
of 7O1 q street northwest. to DIR. Oscar
II. Basseches, son of Mrs Cecilie Bas-
seches of 1914 Riggs place, took place
Sunday evening. February %. The
ceremony was performed at s o'clock,
Evening star., 1925-11-02
K1euz$ Aence Weakened Penn Defense Michigan Resume IT'S II
NAVY STILL HOPEFUL
OF DEFEATING ARMY

ANNAPOLIS, November 2.-Navy
is stricken, but not hopelessly, over
the overwhelming defeat. 54 to 0,
inflicted by Michigan at Ann Arbor
Saturday. Instead of dwelling on
it's humiliation. players and coaches
already are planning how to make
the best of the portion of the season
that remains.
After all, the great object of the
season at the Naval Academy is to
produce team which will defeat the
Army eleven, and that is still re-
garded as a possibility. If that can
be done the season will be regarded
as a success, and even the heart
breaking defeat of Saturday will not
be remembered.
Not since modern foot ball began
has the Naval Academy sustained
its lot Saturday. Back in 1903, when
the Army won, 40 to 5, and thus is
the most severe beating previously
suffered.
Moreover, the repeated piercing of
the Navy line seems incomprehensi-
BILE. Navy always has had a stalwart
and formidable line, even when weak
in other particulars. This year il is
heavy and experienced and was
thought to be almost impregnable,
yet Michigan pierced it at every point
and it could not open up for the
Navy backs.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
MISS RYAN is VICTOR
OVER MRS. MALLORY

MEXICO CITY. November > UP).-
Elizabeth Ryan OF California won the
women's singles tennis championship
Of Mexico.
Miss Ryan, playing brilliantly, de-
feated Mrs. Molla Mallory, 6-8, 6-3.
t.
William NJ Johnston and Clarence J.
Griffin Of California won the mems
doubles Mexican championship, de
feating Harvey Snodgrass and Wal
ter Wesbrook. also of California, in
the finals, 6-4 9-l2. Is. %, 6
All four played superbly and the game
was a terrific struggle.
In the semi-finals Snodgrass and
Wesbrook defeated Robert and How
ard Kinsey, G-1, 3-6. 6-3, 6-2, and
Johnston and Griffin defeated Ray
Casey and Neil Brown, California,
-. 6--l, Sc, 6-3.
Miss Ryan and Mary X. Browne of
California defeated Mrs. Mallory and
Marian Williams in the finals of the
women's doubles. 6-i. G-I. Both
Miss Ryan and Miss Browne directed
their game at Miss Williams.
Evening star., 1925-11-02


If the writer We're asked to pick
out the most outstanding player in
Eastern foot ball during the past
week he would surely name this
player from the Middle West.
Both of the service teams We're de-
feated Saturday. Let il not he
thought that when Michigan defeated
Annapolis by "a points the Navy team
was weak and demoraliZed.
ON the contrary, the Navy eleven is
not weak in personnel and is excel
lently coached, and it's defeat speaks
much for the great ability of the
Michigan team
Nor when Yale defeated the Army
should it be thought that the serv-
ice outfit won from an easy opponent.
The Army, like the Navy, Is strong
this year and is most capably direct
ed. The proper deduction, to the
writer's way of thinking, is that
Michigan and Yale are exceptionally
strong.
This is surely the fact in relation
to Yale, which has numerous eXcep-
tional backs and a fine array of
strong linemen. Each Saturday her
team heads up for competition in ex-
cellent fettle, and, above all, she has
developed an attack in which the
pass and the plunge are successful
and the complement of one another.
IT is to be noted that the victories
in this seasons competitions are being
established by wide margins. In most
cases the winning team scores three
or four times and the loser, which
may, as a matter of fact, be a close
contender. looks outclassed. judging
by the score. This is another mani
festation of the change the forward
pass has made in foot ball. A team
with only a slight scoring margin
over an opponent can by means of
the pass capitalize this margin a
number of times during the game.
The 10 per cent margin of superior
ity which ordinarily operated to in
sure victory by one score now re-
suits in three or four touchdowns.