davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-03
Worlds News

PORTLAND, ORE.-Ralph Budd,
president of the Great Northern rail
way system, definitely announced here
that the Great Northern desired to
push the Oregon Trunk railroad into
California after reaching klamath
Falls, Ore. Although Budd did not
say that San Francisco was the ulti-
mate objective of the Oregon Trunk
extension, he did point out that the
line is now projected to Susanville,
Cal. His statement was considered
significant, however, since Susanville
is not far from Westwood Junction,
point near friendly lines penetrating
the bay territory.
| WASHINGTON. = Conspiracies 10
fix prices and limit production will be
prosecuted with the utmost vigor by
| the government, Secretary of Com
merce Hoover declared in connection
with the recent supreme court de
cision defining the legal activities OF
| the trade associations. Legitimate
| functions of trade associations make
! for sounder economic fabric and
healthy competition, according to
| Hoover, who said the big majority of
those organizations are operating for
| the general good of business and the
| consumer
INDIANAPOLIS.-Th resignation
- 90
Md, as director of the National Am
ericanism Commission of the Ameri-
can Legion is announced by James A.
Drain, national commander. Mr..
Powell is to be connected with the
Woodrow Wilson Memorial Univer-
sity at Valdosta, Ga. The legion's
national executive committee, meet
ing here, confirmed the appointment
of Frank Clay Cross of Golden, Col,
as acting director to succeed Mr..
Powell. Mr.. Cross is a member of the
faculty of Colorado School of Mines.
The executive committee pledged the
legons support to the second defense
test on July A.
KANSAS CITY. = Higher meat
prices are probable because OF the
drubbing the cattle industry has re-
ceived, ID. A. Millett, Denver, chair
man of the National Livestock and
Meat Board, said here. Cattle rails
ers have had hard year." Millett
said. The probable increase will be
only temporary, he added, and will
not be general throughout the in
dustry.
NEW YORK-On the ground that
ten soldiers arrested at Honolulu are
being improperly tried for their po-
litical views" the American Civil
Liberties Union has made an appeal
for an inquiry by the War Department
and instructed its Washington repre-
sentative to file a formal protest with
the department against the court mar
falling of eight of the mer yet I'M
tried. Two, Paul Crouch and Walter
Trumbull have been sentenced to 40
and rs years imprisonment, respec-
lively
NEW YORK.-An appeal for the
establishment of full-time public
health officials in all cities Of more
than $4,000 population has been made
by Secretary John A. Kingsbury OF
the Mllbank Memorial Fund.
NEW YORK-The gift of 100000
by Daniel Guggenheim to New York
University for establishment Of
school of aeronautics was announced
by Chancellor Brown. Extensive lab
oratories will be constructed and an
initial staff of four experts will be
employed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-03

OOfO1 oil p0ISOnS, luCluu-
ing representatives of the French and
United States governments, the execu-
tives of many national industrial or.
CARNATIONS, and host of other dis
tinguished citizens, witnessed the
breaking of ground recently for the
American Home, which is to be
shipped to France for exhibition in
| the Grand Palais in Paris.
The first five shovelsful of earth
were turned over by Edward T..
O'Laughlin, park commissioner Of
BROOKLYN; M. Maxine Mongendre,
French consul general in New York;
NJ. Albert Broisat general commits
sioner for the American section of
the French exhibition; Edward G.
Blum, vice-president of Abraham and
Stratus, and Arthur Williams, vice
president of The New York Edison
company, honorary president and
president respectively Of the Ameri
can committee for the exhibition
1t is expected that the American
Home will be open to the public on
July IL. After a month the house
| will be taken apart in sections,
shipped across the Atlantic and re-
constructed in the famous govern
ment palace on the Champs Elysees
in Paris where it will constitute the
| center attraction of the American Sec
| ton of an exhibition held under the
auspices of French National Office of
Industrial Research and Inventions
and participated in by the principal
countries of the world.
Park Commissioner OLaughlin, in
an address following the breaking of
the ground, contrasted the laborious
work of the French housewife with
the comparatively simple task Of the
modern American woman, who, he
said, pushes one electric button to
get the washing done, another button
to get the ironing done, winds clock
and pushes third button to get her
cooking done, all while she is reading
a novel or perhaps even away at a
movie"
tits lovely to be a housewife
America" he said. when this
American Home is shipped to France
it will contain every labor-saving and
comfort-providing device known in
this country. We may expect, there
fore, not only that the lot of the
French housewife will be greatly i'm
proved through the introduction Of
these American devices in France
but that the commercial relations be
tween France and the United States
will be greatly improved"
Among others who participated Ii
the ceremony were A. ]. Barnaud, rep
resenting Secretary Herbert Hoover
Of the United States Department o.
Commerce; Carl l.. Otto, architect O.
the American Home; o. G. Harm
president of the Audit Bureau Of Cir
. culations; DR.. John Rowland Lathrop
pastor of the First Unitarian Congre
} gational church; Rev. Sylvester j
Higgins, Of the Church Of st. Teresa
and Herbert F. Gunnison, publisher o
the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, and chair
man Of the advisory committee for tn
American section of the exhibition.
At a luncheon in the Montauk Club
preceding the breaking Of ground, a
which the members of the American
it was announced that Louis Bosser
and Sons had volunteered to construc
the house, that Abraham and Strau
would contribute the furniture an
furnishings and that the followin
other organizations were cooperating
Copper and Brass Research Asst
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-03

Electricity is now used successfully
in Australia in defrosting meats. The
current is passed through the carcass
and in few minutes raises the tenn
perature from the standard of de
frees Fahrenheit to 40 degrees.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-03

American good will delegation on its
way to France. The American Home
which is to be built on this spot, when
transplanted to French soil, will,
believe, express the good will Of
America even more eloquently than
any personal ambassador"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-03

Forty-eight hundred sixty dairy ami
mails were purchased and transported
into other states and foreign coun.
tries from Wisconsin during the
month Of March, according to the ex-
tension specialists at the college OF
agriculture. The prices were some
what lower correspondingly than
those Of last year. Guernsey prices
ranked higher than the other breeds
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-03

Accidents will happen"-as long
as no one feels any personal respon-
sibility for preventing them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-03

An aluminium pan OF boiling water
with a teaspoon of salt and one of
soda takes the work out of cleaning
silver.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-03

One-half of the feed cow should
have goes to the maintenance Of her
body.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-03

Provide shade for growing chicks.
Give them proper feed and water and
good range.
Tart and sour fruits and vegetables
can be cooked with less loss of yitam-
ms than the more neutral foods.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-03

mings, and narrow crush sash,
mother need have no worry either
about fading, or the absolute cor
rectness of her daughters attire.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-03
Model of Fine Ginqhom

What every
w o nj a n
knows is that
there i S n o
fabric so de-
sirable f or
the j unicr
dress as a
r G | i a b l e
\qu ALT y of
bingham or
a fine cham
bray. B e.
ca IL sc a
g.inghampat-
I e r n l s
woven, n o t
printed, it is
far m o r e
S a tt S fac
tory to wear
and to wash.
When fash
toned Of Gil
brae plaid,
with cham
bray collar,
Gu fl s a n d
pocket trim
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-03
The Fourth of July
By HARRY LEE
in Smart Set Magazine

BY HARRY LEE
in Smart Set Magazine
Yes, but you qvasnt in the parallel
Nus only me in! Just one kidl
NY grandfather said if I'm good | march
Long with him. And I svas, and / did.
NY grandpa dressed in his blue,
Ill brushed UP it auas, with the star
And the ribbon thing, and the hat
Min the gold and the CIR.
dnd a man suith a sash, horse
That kicked up its heels and SHE'D.
Rode up side Of GRANDPA and
And asked us, please 7vouldnt ride.
BE long, stiff hike, Mr.. Smith:
Prosecuting attorneys
Is here at your service" he says;
BE Il powerful climb, up thar"
NV grandpa just made his hack straight,
And thanked him, and auouldn't get in:
II marched with the boys these sixty years.
guess can make it again!
Yes ind old Joe Beaver, he marched
dnd Late, that's my grandpas chum-
And all Of the beoble just cheered and clapbed
And crowded to see us come!
dnd the drums as loud, and the flies!
Grandpa said, "We've got 10 KEEP STEP.
dnd under his breath so one could hear
He KEPT going "Heb-Heb-Hebr
And carried my flag like he asked,
Il great big flag, nay on ahead,
A1uttering up in the leaves,
Oh gee! en- my grandpa said:
boy, never forget this day..
And / told him he Needn't be ,frad.
Me md Grandpa are go'n' to march next year
In the Fourth Of July Paradel
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Mems and Young Mems
Ne,U Spring Suits
ri: S;;. d e9;:: s::,. $19.75
With Extra
Pair of Pants

Cleverly fashioned collegiate suits with the swagger
loosecu coats and wide trousers which the young of
the hour There also the dgnhed,
tive models-whch we'll dressed business men prefer.
The seasons fashionable eoloringshe styles for
we'll tailored and the
durable we'll attractive in pattern.
All from 80 AZ regular.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Women's Colored
Gloria Umbrellas
$3.50

(Seconds OF S3.aS and $3.50
kfnds)
(65) women's Imported Colored
Silk Gloria Umbrellas, in navy.
green, purple. brown and red: as
sorted styles: 8 or 10 RIB para
gon frames: attractive handles,
with tips and club ends to match.
Very slight defects.
Geldenberg '-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
25c Unbleached
Cotton, 16c Yd.

Mill ends of 3S-inch Unbleeched
Sheeting Cotton, extra heavy.
round-threaJ quality, in to 10
yard lengths.
Remnants of Bleached and
Unbleached CettOns, lengths from
l to 5 yards; heavy. ciose-woven
gr d e. 15c and zoe IT,
grades LII
Evening star., 1925-04-02
59c .Drape Wells
24c

Drape Wells, octagon meshes,
with scroll and dotted borders
plain and combination colorings;
Ia yards long.
Goldenberg s--Frst Elesr.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
LaceS and
Enbroideries

DucheSse Lacex, insertions
and edgings, in cream. white
and ecru shades; attrac- OC
tive designs. 3sc grade. HOC
soc Russian Banding. scroll
or floral designs. Is and %.
Is inches wide ..... y -. o1C
39c Oriental LaceS white and
cream colors; assorted CSo
patterns; inches wide. %OC
Point Venice Laces, Paris,
white and cream; narrow widths,
mostly in matched sets. IT,
geo value. At ........... ASC
Spanish LAce1, white, navy,
brown, gray, tan and black;
to s inches wide. 5sc %.
value. At .............. o~C
Swiss and Cambria Embroid-
cries. edg1ngs, seaminss. bead
ings and Insertions; eyelet pat
terms; and inches wide. K
l2Ec value
Embroidery Skfrting, eyelet
patterns: 8 inches wide. CS
3sc value .............. %OC
Imitation Cluny Lace, 4 inches
wide; attractive patterns for
scarfs. bedspreads. etc. 1ClLo
l9c value ............ i ~
Evening star., 1925-04-02
$1Chair Cushions
55c Each

16X1s Bar Harbor Shape Chair
Cushions, filled with cotton, COW
cred with COED grade fast color
cretonnes, in beautiful patterns
and colorings; tufted with ten
buttons.
Goldenbere's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Oil Opaque Window
Shades. 48c

(Seconds Of &1.0O Grade)
Heavy Oil Opaque window
Shades, 3x5.9-ft. size; mounted on
strong spring rollers; white, ecru.
medium and dark greens. Termed
seconds but we have failed TO
find any injury that would inter-
fere with wear or appearance.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
ST Table Oilcloth
40c Yd.

Six-quarter W White Damask
Table Oilcloth, damask design;
mill seconds. Good wearing
quality.
GoldenberH s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
35c and 30c
CretOnneS, l0c

Mill lengths Of yard-wide Fast
color Cretonnes, light and dark
floral. stripe, bird and tapestry
designs; lengths from Q TO 8
yards, but hundreds Of yards
alike; for draperies and coverings
Of all kinds.
Firxt Fleor-BArrsin Table.
Evening star., 1925-04-02


Uz) Boys Stout Suits, with
two pairs of pants; smart Nor
folk models; all-wool materials
in serviceable mixtures; sizes II.
to 20 years. Former
$500 to $4,000 grades @1O SS
1850 Spring Refers. double
breasted models: good quality
tweeds in neat colorings: sizes .
to years in the lot. I'D a.
Former s4.95 grade. %o. IT
(lS) Junior Norfolk Suits, of
all-wool blue serge and tweeds;
straight-knee pants: sizes 1 to
years: some slightly imperfect.
Former $500 and $500 CO az
grades .-.....-.....-
U0 Refers, of wool tweeds,
lined with alpaca; gray
and tan tweeds. For CT N
mer $500 grade. %fs -
Goldenberg' s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Friday Bargains and Remnant Sale Offer lhmatchabe Savings
10.Yard Spools
0. N. T. Cotton
SC Spool

lS0-yard spools of Clark's o.
n. T. Cotton, in black and
white; broken assortment Of
numbers.
All-rubber Sanitary Step-ins,
all sizes. Regular soc kinds, sec.
Hair Nets, cap and fringe
styles; assorted shades. 10c and
I5c Kinds at 5c.
Sanitary Napkins, THREE for
1oc.
Dressmakers' Pins, 400 in paper.
THREE papers for lee.
Waist Innings, good quality
white muslin, size 81 only, at lee.
Rubber Household Aprons. as
sorted kinds. Regular soc grade,
29c.
Darning Cotton. various kinds.
THREE spools for 1Oc.
25c busting Caps. white and
colored effects, at 15c.
Pants and Skirt Hangers. TWO
for DC.
Lingeri Tape, three-yard
pieces; pink, blue and white.
THREE pieces. I0c.
Wire Hairpins, crimped style;
all sizes. THREE papers for Sc.
Goldenbers-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
GoldenborG Floor.
So, $3.50 Lace Panel
Curtains, 81. Ea.

Good quality Lace Panel Cur
tains. fringed or overlook edges,
2h yards long: white and ecru
colors; neat novelty effect or
heavy worked designs one to six
Evening star., 1925-04-02

S1.50 to $3.50 Jaspe and
Inlaid Linoleums
SOC So. Yd.
These come in mill lengths
and are subject to slight de-
fects-extra heavy Jaspe and
Armstrong; Inlaid Linoleums.
lengths up to 20 yards. plenty
alike for rooms, shops, halls and
bathrooms. Large or small tile
designs in all colors; S-quarter
width.
S1.5O Rag or Grass Rugs
S8c
27x5f Heavy Hit-and-miss or
Plain-color Rag Rugs, 18th
fancy borders, and 3x6-ft. Heavy
Japanese Grass Rugs, all color
combinations.
$40 to $50 Administer Rugs
$3.50
Smiths Seamless Administer
Rugs, floor samples and slight
irregular weaves, in floral, orien-
tai and medallion designs; light
and dark colorings. S.3x10.6-ft
and 9x12-ft. sizes.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Friday Specials and Odd
Lots of Boys Clothing

sc your Ooy EdStef Suit or
(3) Blue Serge Norfolk Suits,
all-wool quality; two size II
years and one size IL years: al
paca lined. Former @L -
$1,000 grade. ......... %O.OO
Q7) Junior Corduroy Norfolk
suits, button-to- -the-neck model,
with plated coat and straight
knee pants; sizes 5
and years. Former 40 ~
$500 grade. .......... ~&'
Knickerbocker School Pants,
OF good quality suiting mixtures
in neat colorings; sizes 8 to IS
years. Former 31.s5 and Ac
$1.39 grades at. 1oC
(z2) Junior Norfolk Suits,
with two pairs of pants, straight
knee style: all-wool herringbone
weaves in gray and tan; sizes )
to 10 years in the lot.
Former 1915 to $1,000 @1 NJ
grades ............... 800
Evening star., 1925-04-02
81, $5 and SO
japanese Grass Rugs
Classed Slightly Imperfect
'ss.'. s;.. $2.35 ':ssf'' s.es $2.65

These slightly damaged transit and for this
they offered below "a
Heavy DoubewaIp Japanese Grass Rugs in the sxloft and
60warp 6xoft. All
beautiful tenced designs showing blue combna
colorings.
40c and 45c Mattings, 29c Yard
Weight 116-warp China
rolls containing 10 30 containing full 40
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Domestic Remnants
zoe and 25c Values
12hc Yard

Remnants of 36-inch Percales
in checks, stripes and fguree:
also 32-inch Dress Ginghams. 81
inch Apron Ginghams, 27-inch
outing Flannels. 27-inch Shaker
FIanne e /. S6-inch F7eecedown
Flannels, etc. Desirable lengths.
20c and 39c Values, 1Sc
Remnants OF 32-inch Dress
Ginghams, in plaids, checks,
stripes and plain colors: 36-inch
High-count Percales, 32-inch
Romper Cloth. 56-inch Domet
Flannel and 3a-inch Peggy Cloth.
Useful lengths.
Goldenberx' Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Women's Neckwear
25c Each

Odds and ends of Neckwear,
including Collar and Cuff Sets,
Circular Tabs and Separate ColS
lars. of lace, linene and dForgandy;
white and colored effects.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Table Darnask
30c Yard

Remnants Of 6f-inch Bleached
Mercerized Table Damask, good
grade for general use. An as
sortment of neat patterns; useful
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Won,en's 81 Novelty
Charr,Qsuede Cloves, SIC

Novelty Cuff Washable Chamosuede Gloves, with con-
trasng color embroidered backs finished with clasp
wrist. In mode, sand brown, beaver and gray.
Women's Mianese nd Tr6ot Lot Gloves in
Gloves. bowl
and milanese
c | pon backs
sI.OO beaver white S6c
Goldenbex First and black. Pair..... wv
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Handkerchiefs

Mems Handkerchiefs, PLAIN
white; soft finish quality; full
size. Seconds of Sc and i0c r.
grades. At. ...............
Wonen's Linen Handkerchief,
pure white only: hemstitched
borders. Seconds Of 1oc and kc
12hc grades. At .......... W
Mems Linen Handkerchiefs,
plain white hemstitched also a
broken assortment of initiated
handkerchiefs. Sec
onds of Csc and 35c 1O1Zo
grades. At .........1 L. nv
Goldsnberg' s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02

+.6x9-ft. Felt-base Congoleum
or Waltona Rugs, light and dark
colorings, in wool rug and tile
patterns. Termed seconds on ac-
count of an uneven finish or
slight blur.
FIRST Floor-Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1925-04-02

Smart Little Coats. in the newest Spring
styles for youngsters of ; to years. The fine
materials, good workmanship and style all be-
speak higher price. Well tailored OF beauti-
full soft wooens, in pretty shades of copen
and green. Loose model, trimmed with tan
borders; al with cute pockets and we'll lined
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Novelty Scarfs
S2.40

Rayon and Spanish Lace
Scarfs, plain and novelty effects;
rs yards long, finished with
fringed ends; plain and combi-
nation shades.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
39c and Soc Wash Goods

Remnants of 36-inch Shadow
Check Batiste, 36-inch Mercerized
Jersey. 32-inch Printed Pongee. So
inch Printed Lingerie Voiles, 40-inch
Plain-color Toiles. 30-inch Printed
Plisse Crepe, 40-inch White Voiles,
Cloth, 36-inch Sport Stripe Cotton
Desirable lengths and colorings.
Goldsnbert's-FirstF Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02

Goidenberg's- F1eor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Remnants of So and $3.50
AU-WOOI Fabrics
98cYard
Tonorow Remnant Goods offers wide range OF
the Spring lengths for suits coats
chldrens In the assortment are Dress
French Serge Stripe Serge Storm Serge
9th Black and coors. Widths to 81 inches
nbergs-
Mems $3.50 and 500
NegGgee Shirts
89c

SHIRTS lett IRON recent spSNi
to hurry them out tomorrow.
terials are fine quality corded n
Hannels, 80-square percales and OF
quality. Sizes 1879 to II in the loi
18) Mems Blanket Lounging
or Bath Robes. silk cord bind
ings; small, medium and large
sizes; buttoned 'front.'
s9.ss & s1o.ss grades, Cd 20
at
(Izo) Medium-weight Union
Suits, random gray color; long
sleeves and full-length legs;
closed crotch; br k QOo
sizes; $I-50 value. 1880.
BIood's make Medium-weight
Union Suits. ribbed balbriggan;
long-sleeve shirts. full-length
drawers; broken sizes; 11c
seconds of s1.00 grade.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

Mr.. J. carksek. ]. d. Low1nan.
Judge Thomas Burke. r. X. Strive
Mrs. A. II. Anderson. Mrs. John
Collins, T, s. Llppy. Josiah Col
Tins. Theodore Halter and many
others OF this set arc standing
their ground and refusing 20 Eivr
up. but being given to wisdom.
they all know that sooner or later,
they win have 20 movo on.
Broadly tho First mn extends
from Ycslcr way TO Pine n. and
from Seventh ave. to Broadway.
And inside this boundary will be
found moro apartment houses and
family hotels than in any similar
section OF the city II also contains
moro churches. moro hospitals and
moro First Families. than any
other locality OF equal size.
Tho First Presbyterian church.
St James Cathedral. Trinity Epls,
copal. Fourth Christian Science.
First Baptist. ST. Marks arc all
within this boundary. And tho
Minor hospital. Columbus hospital
Virginia Mason. Swedish and Seat
tie General arc also here.
The First HUI has one thing th1'
no other locality has. Tho United
States essay office is located there
And seattlc's first water system
was on the First Hill. the water
coming from a number of SPRING.
on the hin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
ANTI-DRUG BILL
is AMENDED
Permits Liquor, Narcotics
for Medicinal Purposes

OLYMPIA. Dec. - Some of the
teeth were pulled from house bin No
90 yesterday when Representative
johnson. author ~ the measure.
asked that tho bin be- reconsidsrsd.
This act provided that anyone who
gave OF cold narcotics or liquor 90 a
minor would be- guilty ~ a felony
and subject 90 "a pcnltrntiary sen.
tence. Monday Just before the lex.
stature adjourned the bin was passed
with but one dissenting vote During
the rccosa members realized that a
Joker was IN the bin which would
prohibit doctors and dentlAts from
giving patients any Intoxicating
llquor OF any narcotics for medicinal
purposes and druggists could not IN
any such prescriptions,
This bin which ! introduced and
which wna passed had a Joker IN Il. :"
stated Representative johnson on
the floor 81 the house 1T was thru
no intention on my part that the
bin contained this joker and wish
TO amend u 90 allow physicians and
surgeons 90 prescribe Intoxicating
liquors ana narcotics for medicinal
purposes and 20 allow druggists 70
fill such prescriptions"
The bin 40 amended passed the
house by n unanimous vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
DR.. SILVERBERC
TO Be TRIED

Chances OF DR.. Arvid c. Silver
berg's evadlnR court-martial on hts
alleged evasion Of the draft in 1917
doomed pretty small Tuesday morn
ing. according 10 Fort Lawton au-
thorities, who are holding the Seattle
physician In the guardhouse since
his arrest a week ago.
The army officials received word
from the adjutant general in Wash
ington. d. C.. Tuesday, that he had
evidence that DR.. Sllverberg was an
alien. with his first naturalization
papers, at the time OF the draft and
therefore subject 10 the draft.
This means. officials said. that the
doctor will have To stand court
,iai trial. The evidence Is now on
its way here and should be received
any day. After II Is received and In.
vestgated. the findings win be sent
10 the Ninth Corps Area headquar-
ters In San Francisco for instruc-
tons. The court-martial date will
then be set. The trial will probably
be within the next two weeks.
The minister of Finland In Wash
ington and the Finnish vice-consul
here are interested in the case. but,
according to reports, are unable to
help the doctor.