davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
EN- TANGLES
j. 6. BY
PACT
Senator'S Told Kellogg's Sign
ing Preparations Agreement
Brings TangIe
By GEORGE r. HOLMES,
International News Service.

E
A discordant ramble was going
around under cover in the Senate
today over the agreement signed
at Paris by Secretary of State
designate Kellogg, whereby the
United States becomes an official
participant in the operation of the
Dawes plan to collect reparations
from Germany.
The rumble may break into the
open shortly with an inquiry ad-
dressed to the White House for
information as to whether, by
signing this agreement, the Ameri-
can Government becomes illegally
and morally bound" to join with
the other signers in punitive
measures against Germany should
she fall down in the enormous
annual payments.
Attitude of Hughes.
Secretary of State Hughes has
stated to newspaper inquirers that
there Is no "entanglement" for the
United States in the Paris agreement.
On the question, however, of what
the attitude of this Government would
be in case Germany fell down and
the other signers agreed to impose
penalties, the State Department is
silent.
The apprehension felt among the
old Senate 'irreconcilables, who
have always opposed any American
participation in the reparations
mess" was heightened today by
press dispatches from Paris that told
Of kellogg's making a futile effort
at the last minute in Paris to insure
American freedom of action in what
ever complications arise under the
agreement.
Kellogg, according to reports,
wanted a specific stipulation in
serted in the agreement to the ef-
feet that the United States was
committed solely to the protection
of American interests.
His request was promptly re-
iected by the other powers and the
agreement subsequently signed with
the United States assuming equal
responsibility with all of the other
powers.
Circumvented the Senate.
In becoming an official partici-
pant in the operation of the Dawes
plan. the State Department, it was
pointed out today, completely cir
cumvented the Senate, which two
years ago expressly forbid the
executive branch of the Govern
ment from designating delegates"
TO any European conference having
TO do with the Versailles treaty
without the traditional advice and
consent" of the Senate.
This prohibition was made in the
ratification of the German peace
treaty.
To get around this clause, the
State Department fell back on the
expedient Of designating unofficial
observers" and for the last two
years European conferences have
been attended only by American
representatives who bore that des-
ignation.
The fact that An1ba ssadors KEEL
logg, Herrick and Colonel James A.
Logan attended the Paris conference
not as unofficial observers, but as
accredited delegates Of the United
States and signed an agreement
which makes this Government an
equal and responsible participant
with other European nations in the
operation Of the Dawes separations
plan Is now ranking in the Senate's
irreconcilalble group. Cloak room
charges are being made that the
Senate was "tricked."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
Senators to Be Asked
To Give Consideration
To Whaley Rent Bill
Conference Held.

The Senate Steering Committee
will be asked next week to allot
time for the consideration of the
Whaley bill regulating rents in
the District of Columbia.
Senator Curtis, majority leader
in the Senate, will make the re-
Quest to the steering committee.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
Our Police Heroes
On Page Is Today

A page of photographs Of
policemen cited for bravery
and meritOriOuS service ap-
pears today on page 13.
These policemen and fifty.
nine firemen will be decorated
tomorrow night at exercises in
the Washington Auditorium,
Nineteenth street and New
York avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
THE WEATHER.

Overcast with rain tonight and tomorrow;
warmer tonight; lowest temperature about
rs degrees; moderate east winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11

AUCTION SALES-on Thursday. Feb
hrary rs, 1895, at 10 q. m, in D. Notes
Auction Rooms, 633 Louisiana Avenue
cover storage and other charges. furni-
ture. pianos, and other goods stored with
ug in the following names:M "a. 9. Coburn,
Mrs. Hickerson, W. 3. Hickerson, p. II.
Msioon. T. J. Marshall, NJ. E. Pierson.
John Queen, Mrs. w. A. Tucker, James
ward Mrs Maude West. Union Storage
and Transfer Co., sac goth St. N. w.
D. NOTES, Auctioneer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
522 Buchanan st.
New Cor. Residence

AN ideally situated corner resi-
dence, facing four streets, be-
tween Grant and Sherman
Circles; center hall plan. sson-
tains eight large bright and
cheerful rooms, with two baths.
Bt1ilt-in heated garage. Don't
fail to inspect and see the many
other new features.
Morris Cafritz Co., Inc.
14th 8 K SITS. Main 617-6iS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Real Estate for Sale
STONE & FAIRFAX
1912 New York Ave. N. W. NJ. 2424

The owner has made reduction In price
in order to make q quick sale II
4 IL one Of the best locations. brick
construction. Eight rooms and oath
electric lights The owner Will give
Immediate possession and make easy
terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Auction Sales
THOMAS BOWLING q CO.
AUCTIONEERS
Ills I st. NJ. w.

Auction Sale Of Unclaimed Stor-
age Furniture at Smiths Trans
fer and Storage Warehouse,
No. 1913 u st. N. W.. Friday,
February 13, 1925, at 10 o'clock
A. M.
We will sell at public auction, at the
shove warehouses Household Furniture.
consisting of Davenports, Pianos.
PhonoRraphs. Cabinets. Brass and
Iron Beds. Springs, MattreSses.
Il fets. China Cabinets, Chairs, Tables
Refrigerators. Glass and ChinaWare.
Gas Ranges. Stoves. OIL ana Gas
Heaters Carpets. Rugs, ETC.; also
Mirror Showcase, Desks. etc; also
3-piece Leather-covered Library Set,
THOMAS BOWLING 3 CO.. Aucts
Feb. 10, IL. IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
ay Classification Are Washngons Sure "Gondem
Legal Notices

s.rorsN I. EDWARDS d co.--Notics
a hereby given that the under
signed John II. Edwards. Henry u.
T1iefrict of Columbia. and Albert
MadeIra az Chevy Chase. Maryland.
have formed limited partnership Tor
hrokeYs: that the undersigned. John ~
Edwards. Albert r. Madeira and Henry
p Erwin are general partueras that
nartrar and has contributed 70 the
roYnmnn stock az the partnernhtp the
sum 81 100000 which has been &c.
v,ertrergi1ir commenced On january q
f92s and IL to terminate on Decem,
Der 81. 1875. Dated At the city, 81
Iohn n. Fdwards, Assert r. Madeira.
Henry RI Erwin. David St klerge
Gaillard."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Bids and Proposals

FEBRUARY, 8, 1925. Sealed proposals
will be received at Room sos. District
Building, until 2 p. m. February "a,
1925, for constructing Fire Engine House
formation apply TO Room AT District
building. Certified checks, cash. or
money order for fifteen ($1S) dollars
required to guarantee return Of plans
and Specifications.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11

NEAR WALTER REED HOS.
$500 CASH.
We wish to call your attention particu-
'Jariy to- this well constructed bunga-
low, containing six rooms and bath.
garage: large lot, 42x122. An inspec-
ton will show its real dollar-for-d dol
lar value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11

Business OpnorrunItisa

Business OyportunIties q
NEAR beer ana lunch room combina-
ton, located 1914 7th st. N. W.. clear
ing about $500 a month. Good rea-
son for selling. Apply Owner. above
address
WANTED associate capable to manage
with guidance Of experts establishing
import and export corporation. deal
ing in various new products: good
profits assured; business has no COM
petition; cash transactions only:
necessary capital $40 900 to 10000;
state former business experiences
Write Drawde care Times Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
$4,s5o.


Vacant-Northeast
two-story semi-detached pressed
brick dwelling, conveniently sttua-
ated in the northeast section ana
High school, public school and close
to car lines. A bright, roomy house.
Three splendid bedrooms: modern
bath; gas range; gas water heater;
econSmiesl heating pl s,nS 8 Can 1.rn be
and monthly payments less than
$5,35O-NEW HOUSE
A modern two-story colonial type brick
home; cleo. light; tile bath: laun-
dry tubs large closets; gas w .;isH
) Large, comfortable rooms. Ideal for
small family. just completed and
ready for occupancy. strictIy
white convenient Location Ion. Just Hsrd OF e
terms. Monthly payments less than
$6,975-NEW HOUSES
NORTHEAST
The only available new homes within
easy walking distance Of immediate
down town section. Tapestry orick.
six bright rooms5 tile bath; hard
water heating plant; porches; cleo
p heater and buiIt-in fireproof garage.
Price including paving OF street ana
square Of satisfied home owners.
Terms to suit your convenience.
BOSS s. PHELPS,
Realtors,
1417 X st. N. w.
Main $780,.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
PLEASED OVER GOOD CROPS

Plenty of homegrown feed to form
the basis of excellent rations, with
hay the only weak spot in the crop
year, makes Wisconsin farmers hap
pier than they have been for some
time. With hogs at promising future
prices and comparative cheap corn
crop ahead, the general farmer is en-
couraged. Good small grain crops and
better late pastures than anticipated,
with bullying silos assured, causes joy
to the COW mixers The cost of items
in production is as important as the
price received.
The corn crop is real joy. There
will be more local corn stalk height
contests this year at small banks and
trading centers than ever, and the
field crop exhibits at fairs and mid
winter shows in 1926 will be remark
able. Yields of oats in eastern Dane
county have been phenomenal, one re-
liable grower reporting above so bush
els an acre after threshing out pedi-
gree stocks. Not nearly as much lodg
ing was met this season as usual, and
the filling is fine Oats has a rated
state condition of "a per cent, II
points better than the five-year aver
age.
Barley will make a crop 81 per cent
larger than 1924, and the condition is
"a, or 10 points above the five-year
average. Rye was thin, quality fair,
but about Is per cent less than last
year. While acre yields of spring
wheat are under last year, the larger
acreage made crop 62 per cent
ahead of 1924.
Between 20 and 25 million bushels
of potatoes will be harvested in Wis
consin. This is nearly 10 million bush
els below the, production here last
year. The entire national production
is anticipated at 353 million bushels,
which means a national reduction of
% per cent or Whereabouts compared
to last year For those who have fol-
lowed successful spraying and cultur-
al practices good yields will win a
deserved and long sought reward in
the potato game.
Tobacco condition is "a per cent,
which is 10 per cent above the five
year average at August 1st The re-
crop possibly between 40 and As mil
lion pounds, fully Is per cent below
the five year production average in
Wisconsin Wisconsin Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
GOOD-LoOkING TOWNS IN STATE
OF WISCONSIN

Wisconsin farmers are often urged
to clean up their premises and to
unite for the improvement of country
roads and to paint their cheese factor
desire such improvements is that ii
makes property values higher and
gives any community good reputa-
tion for order and beauty.
This in itself is a very highly COM
mendable idea and for the most parn
is worthy of support. However, there
is another side 10 it which we do net
hear mentioned so often That is the
equally important factor of presenting
neat and cleanly appearances in the
farmers trading centers-the small
towns which dot the landscape
throughout the state and which mean
so much or so little, according to
theil own rae Of development and
ss"se OF pride.
II is not our purpose to mention I'M
des 4able looking towns, but we wish
to give credit to at least two northern
Wisconsin towns which have d keen
sease of pride and self-respect ind
which seem to believe in order and
beatty as magh as they do in trade
aid commerce These two towns we
rs sed throdsn recentiv a.a udl,y
n IN In
county. The count;ys II surroLniing
these towns is beautiful and attrac-
tive and the farms are neat and we'll
kept Both of these tiny towns are
almost models in good appearance.
There are others equally foresighted
and painstaking in this respect, such
as Green Lake, and others.
On the other hand, if we we're to
set down list of careless looking
towns, it might prove to be a de-
cidedly lengthy one. We are sure that
farmers prefer to trade in a neat and
attractive and orderly community
center. We feel sure that they do not
care to pick their way among litter
Of rubbish, boxes and barrels and we
believe they appreciate well-kept
streets and neatly swept sidewalks,
some landscape decorative art, and
plenty of fresh paint on the buildings
To those who are forever urging farm
ers to clean up and paint up so as to
beautify the countryside, we call at
tention to the equally important neces
sity for carrying on a rigid campaign
among our small towns and hamlets
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
GUN CLUB SCORES

Following is the gun club score for
Sunday August 2Srd:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
DEERsKlN LAKE NEWS

Miss Joyce Morgan spent the week
end with Miss Margaret Morgan at
Deerskin Lodge.
Miss Hazel Ranny of Crandon is the
guest of Miss Helen Shelhorn.
Thos. Bolter and family have re-
turned to their home in Illinois after
spending a vacation at Deerskin lake.
Richard and Helen Shelhorn, Helen
Walrath and Elmer Farrell spent Sun
day at Crandon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House for rent. En-
quird OF Walter Camden, Sr 20 ct pd.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
FOR SALE
WANTED

WANTED-Late model car, pre-
fer closed one. Inquire at Review off
ice.
GIRL WANTED-For cottage and
kitchen work Apply at Review office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

A. E. Wintrow of State Line was
in town Saturday.
S, T. Battles of Minocqua was a
visitor in town Sunday.
Jack Brady of State Line was
visitor in town Monday.
w. ]. Lintelman of Bessemer was
a weekend guest at the, Amos Rad
cliffe home.
Mr.. and Mrs S. R. VanBussum left
Saturday for an auto trip to North
Dakota to visit relatives.
Mrs. Frank Hall and sons, L. D. and
Neil left this week to visit relatives
at Eau Claire and Mondovi
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Felt and Rein.
,hardt Vogel visited relatives of the
Felt family at Hurley, Sunday.
Walter, Eugene and Dewayne Rich
mond left Wednesday for an auto trip
and visit with relatives at Draper and
Shell lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop and sons
Frank and Hance, of Chicago are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. julius Heinze
at their cottage on Scattering Rice
lake.
Sam Eckstein arrived Monday to
call ON his trade here and take their
orders for fall and winter suits as
he has done twice a year for the past
thirty-five years.
Mrs A. s. Howard and daughter
EVA left for their home in Milwau-
kee, Friday after spending three
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Gander Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w Kracht and son
John returned last week from an alb
sence of several weeks at Madison
where Mr. Kracht attended the Uni
versity summer school session.
Mrs. Barney Isaackson of Rhinelan
der is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Frankel and will spend
several weeks pending change of
residential location in Rhinelander
r. Vogel arrived last week to visit
Eagle River friends after an absence
of two years spent in travelling thru
the west for tho benefit of his wifes
health and who passed away in Cali
fornia. few months ago.
Miss L. McKibbon, of New York
and who is in charge of the adver-
Using department of the National
Headquarters for Near East Relief ar
rived last week to spend vacation
with her friend Mrs. Fred Morey
Cyrus Luther was down from Besse
mer Sunday to visit his wife who has
been staying at the F. G.. Price home
for several weeks past. Mrs. Luther
accompanied her husband home and
returned to Eagle River Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas H. Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. e. E. Adams and Mrs Maude
Adams made up party who drove to
Wausau Tuesday to spend a day at
the Marathon county fair and report it
"a great success, in every way and en-.
joyed by large number of people.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Collins left this
week for Iron Mountain where the
former will assume a position as cleo
trician for the light and power com
pany there and in which capacity he
had served the Eagle River light and
power plant for the past three years.
DR.. N. S. Jensen of Milwaukee was
a guest of Amos Radcliffe and family
part Of last week He was accompan.
led by his grandfather Judge Stark
who not withstanding his advanced
age stood the trip we'll, and, in fact,
was about the livlest member of the
party in the time devoted to seeing
the numerous sights of their vacation
trip.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
Three More Miles

They had been having a little fam
lily spat. He had driven along peace
full country road for more than three
miles without either of them saying
a word. A mule standing at a pasture
fence, brayed at them as they passed
"One of your relatives, said he
Quite right" said she by marriage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
TO PIANO OWNERS

E. K. rick, piano tuner of
Rhinelander will call and put
your piano in good condition up
on request. Leave orders at Nor
gan's store, or with Frank w.
Carter, or address him at Rhine
lander.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

for the sake of getting rid of muss
and litter caused by our too greedy
trade habits. Wisconsin Farmer.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-02
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cblnyqHMn HecEaMA B nycTbIHe Ca
xape. BO rAaBe sIOH 3RCne4KIHh
c1oET rpab npopoK. 3Kcne4nuna Be
3Aa C cO0OU MHOro BCaRnx HaH4eH
HbIx eD 4parOueaHoCTeH. HO ROr4a
-HacTNFla ee CTpaaiAaa -necqaHaa~6y-
pa, bee 4paTOueHHOCIA 0blAh OCTa-
BgeHbI. lCaMHM np4aM c. 6OAblnnMh
TpyAHOCIHMH Y4aHOCb BbIhTM H3 yrpO
RaBmeH OnaCHOcTH 0bITb 3aCblHaH-
Hmm necR0M. %TleCOqHaa 0ypa SAX
BaTnAa NIX B CaMoH HycTblHe " Ha-
BanhAa TOpbI necRa B az byTa Bbl-
C0TOp. 1pgn OCTaBaHhcb 6e3 BO4bI
II nnAA BO4y NS aBToMO0HAbHbIx pa
4naTOpOB. nOCAe 4Byx4HeBHON 0opb
Obi C neCRaMM aRCneGnuna n~pN6bAa
B yparAy. M%apORHcROe npaBNTelb-
CTBO HeMeGHeHHO nOCHaHO COAgaT
ana oxpaHbl noRnHYTblx aRcne4huh-
eO COBpOBnuI.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-02
CXBATKA MaCHNKA C
bAHlMTAMN.

HbO N0PR. Ha aBeHp A B MAG
HytO AaBEy 4%Ho4H sOpBaHncb Up"
BOOpyReHHblx 6aHAHTa. lRHObh HaC
poCnnca Ha O4HOro VS. Hnx C HOTeN
N HaHeC envy H%ecROHbRo cMepTenb-
HbIxe pan. ToBapnmH paHeHoro Ga
HGnTa npON3Beln B @acHhKa qeTbl
pc BbIcTpeHa, OnacHO erO paHhB.
PaHeHbIE 0aHAnT 6HA yHeceH 3
Ho4wn4aBmNH Tpa6NTeAeH aeTOMo-
6MHb N Ben R0MHaHna C%RpbIAacb.
Hopes IS MHHyT Ha Pm aBeHO pa
HeHblA 6aH4HT 6HH OcTaBHeH Ha yAN
ge. Fro nOgO6paHa noAHuNa " no
gOCTaBAeHnH B rOCnATaHb OH CHOH-
qaAca. B y6H1OM OnOsHaH MaK-HeA
nv, II net.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-02
HA3PEBAET AHrH0 :
TyPE1KAa BONHA.

H0H1OH. AHE.tIIiicRaa Hpac-
ca BcTpeBOGeHa HeH36eRHoc-
THO Ha3peBaDIIIero KOH4IIIE-
Ia MeHIy AHr.uleG II TypUHeH
TypEH peIIIII.HH he 4e.1aTb
HIIRaEHx ycTyHoR R Mocy1bc-
EoM Bonpocc, II B cIyqae pas
peIHeHHa ero .IIHrOT HmInlI
B hobby AHr.Hm - o0'aBaT
Hoc.Ie4Heii BOHHy.
TypeHKaa 300-TbIcaqHaa ap
MIIa cRoHIIeHTpTlpoBaHa Ia Tpa
unIle HpaEa nj oyer 1BTIHy-
Ia Ha MOcy.I, ec.IH I0M0raTe-
.1bcTBa TypuIm He 6yIyT yIo-
B.IeTBOpeHbI.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-02
III

Can : &paHuMcHo. - II. TpH0yx,
npoa;HBaDHHii B Can bpaHIHcEO
yTe b TeqeHnI 3-x let, II pa0o-
TanHIHii .IaEeeM B WmBepcnTl
E1y6, B cy66oTy II noa6pa b II
TacoB EeUepa, HepeXoIG ylT1y Ha
yTIy CaTTep II OIT9BHa y.lHI, 0H.1
cuH6IeH C HOT IIIEo MqaBIlIIIMca
aBTOMO6nIeM, ROTOpHii HaHec envy
%Cepbe3HMe HoBpe%IeHHa, pa3IpO0IID
envy HoTy b qeTHpex qacTaX II EoH-
Ty3HB roIoBy.. II. TpH6yX OBI OF
paBIeH B 6oIbHHuy MayHT Cation,
RE ero cocToaHHe HafiIeHO BecbMa
cepb3eHMM.