davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
PASS ROAD TO
OPEN JULY II
Stevens sR Dad Reaches
4,060-Foot Elevation

There's going s,o be a log rolling
contest 1850 feet above sea level on
July II. It will take place at the
summit Of stevens Pass when the
new stevens Pass highway 20 Wen.
atchoo is formally opened. and the
huge los barrier which now guards
the road At the summit Is rolled
away.
officials OF Kins. snohomlsh and
Chclan counties, with auto club Of.
ticials ana others made an inspcc.
ton trip over the highway wednes,
day and pronounced Il AN excellent
piece OF road building,
Starting east OF Index. the road
follows the skykomish and Tyo
rivers up past Scenic Hot Springs.
past tho entrance 20 the Great
Northern tunnel. and by y series Of
easy switchbaeks up the side OF a
great rock mountain that seems
almost perpendicular until Il reaches
"tho hump"
The panoramic views from the
road down the valleys OF the Tye
and the skykomiSh are excellent.
far better than the scenery over
Suoqualmic,
The distance, as losged hy the
inspection party "Wednesday, Is ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
JAPS PLAN OIL
WORKINGS
SaghaIien Question to Be
Settled Shortly

OSAKA. July 2.--Japanese govern
ment finally has settled upon plans
for operation Of Us oil concessions in
North saghalien. An oil company
will be established. and the govern.
msnt will have some share IN the en-
terpriss. As soon as the plan re.
eeiveS the sanction Of the business
men who are interested In the com
pany. II VIII officially be announced.
The decision OF the government to
participate IN the enterprise by lend.
Ing financial as we'll as moral aid 10
the new company was influenced by
the attitude Of the navy department.
which holds the view that there Is a
supply OF oil 20 provide fuel for the
entire japanese navy At the militia.
tive Of Admiral Talthrabe. navy min.
lister. Vice Admiral Nakasato. an ex-
pert on fuel question in the japanese
navy. Is selected 10 be the govern
mcnt's representative in the com.
pany. He is expected 10 be the presl-
dent Of the company after the con.
Germ Is established.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
EONvICT TURNS
/ TO PAINTING
bwaitInu Trial, Whites Time
| with Canvas and Oils

.x RAFAEL CAL july q
~ lime bsnging heavily ON his
~ Amin ANclson, aWaiting trial
~, IN & On chargc Of murder
developed a latent artistic talent
| sss,,ly after being inearcerated In
t,,,l hastilc, ANelSon asked
a., sheriff Frank sherman fog
-. and ellis His wish Was
/ ,,,vs as seen from his tiny cell
l..s~ hs,s been reproduced 10y
Il. con,iet and his pictures are
k.,,,r,lng attention nom art critics
I,x,lson. who Is a graduate of tho
diversity Of Sweden and a post
t,sua,e q a German university
| ,s,used q numbering his mother
.aw On April IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
MINE STRIKE is
THREATENED
West Virginia Trouble May
Spread Over NATION

FAiHMOET. ". Va. July g.
tby United Press -"unless coal op-
orators are forced 20 comply with
their wage agreements w6 are fast
approaching the place when gen
cral strike Of all bituminOun miners
OF the country will be called 10 pre-
serve our wage scale" Van A.
Bittner. international organizer for
the Unitel Mine Workers or Amer
lea, photographed Secretary Of Labor
Davis today
The telegram urged Davis 10 IN.
terYene In the industrial war be-
tween the union and soft coal oper-
ators Of West Virginia. Citing the
Consolidation Coal Co, and the
Hutchinson Coal Co. as the latest
contract abrogatorr. Bittncr declared
that tho union mineworkors do not
propose to be driven back 20 the
1917 wage scale by this method OF
guerrilla warfare.
We think the time has come
when the government Of our country
should say 20 these operators, You
must comply with the contracts you
made with the United Mine Workers
OF America, Bittner wired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

prnNimntely the same between scat
Tic and Wenatchse over tht new
route as over the snoaualmic pass
II h "a miles from Seattle 60 the
stevens Pass summit.
Included IN the King county dele
cation ON the TIN "Wednesday were
County Commissioners Brown
Gaines and Paul President Max
well OF the Auto club. Douglas
shelor, Auto club manager; County
Engineer Keenan, and Jack Dunlap
and Jack Early, who were In charge
90 construction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The Star invite. tn readers 10 uss t.si.
department. - an aid In finding nis.inr
relative. or friends. The department Ia
10 help In rvunitinx these who have been
separated, Those whssr relatives or
friend. sr~ missing are invited to report
the dissppeurancs directly 10 The Star.
Readers who may know the whereabout.
Of psrsens mentioned In this column as
missing ne requested also 10 repert TO
The star. Other newspapers are Invited
TO reprodnos such Items - will Interest
their readers.
ScrK,. Potter OF tho missing per.
sons bureau. Seattle police depart.
mcut. has been asked by resident
OF schnffhousc. Switzerland. To 10.
cate AUGUST HoMBuRGER, who
eamo here from Germany and lived
in Seattle from 1892 TO 1904, Pot.
ter has the inquircr's name.
Agnes G. poffel. 3ois Y. Baitl5
more at. baltimore. Md. seeks word
Of her brother. JOHN w. Angus.
TYNIAK, also known Ms GASTEN
or GOSTEN. He iett Baltimore two
months ago and II about 80 years
old, an expert groceryman and meat
cutter.
a. STIEDEL, an Alastian. In Sc.
attic In 1911 as lumber company
cmployc. IL sought by Or. Hubert
r, Dunn. 2ots Lincoln Park w,
Chicago. III. sticdei would be about
So years old His sister In Stras.
hourg. Alsace. France. seeks him
thru the doctor.
GEORGE w. HAGGLuND. form.
erly OF II Darlington Apts,. and pic
Howell at. write your mother. Mrs.
Oscar Hagglund. East s,anwood,
Wash. George was last heard from
New Years day OF this year. when
no intended going TO work at Tay.
lor's mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
HAWAIIAN
TRADE HERE
Tourist Bureau Branch in
Seattle to Fight South

Battle 10 wrest from California
ports. the bulk or the Hawaii tour
IN trade was opened Thursday. The
Hawaiian Tourist bureau will estab.
llsh a branch in Seattle. locating IN
the Chamber Of Commerce.
The bureau hopes 50 10 stimulate
travel 10 and from the mid.Pacific
thru Seattle. that Il win be neccs-
sary for the Mntaon and Canadian.
Australian lines 10 route more
ships via this port, A. present the
Lurline, the Matson line. IL the only
boat sailing direct for Hawaii in
the passenger service.
Hawaii has Teen noticing for
some time the growing tide OF tour.
list travel 10 the Pacific Northwest. "
Aaid H. c. Mcdonald. secretary Of
the Hawaiian club OF Seattle. The
club was instrumental in getting the
tourist bureau TO locate here.
we believe that with the bu-
reau here. many OF these tourists
can be routed 10 and from the r..
lands thru Seattle. The Northwes,
as a field for this business Is un.
touched"
The Hawaiian bureau Is supported
by the Chambers OF Commerce OF
Honolulu. Hilo. Maui and Kauai.
It's location in Seattle is due 10 n.
forts Of the CHAMBER here. the
Hawaiian club. the Matson line and
the Canadlan-Australasian line.
The bureau hopes TO duplicate the
success Of the u.seattie-to-the.
Orient" campaign. with a thru.
Seattleto. Hawaii.a n d.the.Antipodes"
drive for tourist trade. w. c. Nc
Gonagle Is chairman OF the bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Street Car Unions
to Hold Conference

All street car mems unions In
the state have been invited TO send
delegates 10 a conference al Eagles
hall In Aberdeen. July la Large
delegations are expected from Seat.
ue Tacoma, Spokane. oiym p / a.
Bellingham. Everett and Yakima.
The meeting will open at $3.50 a. m.
NJ. J. Murray OF Seattle. president,
announces that matters Of vital Inn
portAnee will come up at the
meeting. but no definite program
has been announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
CAT nRoKE EGGS

BURLINGTON, VIA storekccper
here couldn't understand how 30
many egg shells got on his floor. lie
put tho eggs on shelf Finally ho
found that cat was crawling into
the basket and throwing the ogEs
TO the floor TO break them No that II
could set n square meal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
MOVIE SHOW IN PLANE

PARIS For tho first time In his.
tory movie film has been exhibited
IN an airpiane, II was displayed on a
recent flight ~ the passenger plane
making daily trips between Paris and
London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Fur Catch Setting
Record Off Coast

| VICTORIA. r. c. July s-Reports
"a the west coast OF Vancouver
/ la are 10 the effect that up 10
prssen; time the Indians have
L. greater catches Of fur seals
.r n any year since sealing was
81 70 the white man by the Pei,
" treaty In 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Brazil's Advertising
Discussed at Lunch

Advertising In Brazil viii be dis
cusssd before the Seattle Adysriis
ing club Friday By 81 A. Cremer,
American trade commissioner from
RIO Dc Janeiro. Brazil. The meeting
VIII be hold Friday noon ia the
Italian room Or The olympic Hotel
"A club members are preparing
for the convention Of the Pacific
Coast Advertising Clubs association.
which b. n be held In The Olympic
Hotel July 20 90 20. Prominent
advertisers from all over the United
states are expected al the conclaye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
HOW HIGH is uP'

BERLIN. "A German inventor has
perfected machine for measuring
tho height OF airplanes. Tho appa.
ratus timer tho echo from the craft
10 the ground within one tcn-thou-
Eandth OF a second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
AGED MAN A HERO

PLYMOUTH. Eng. - Altho nearly
blind and 81 years old. Phillip Hcllyer
recently saved child from dSown.
Ing. lie plunged into river and
brought tho youngster back to n
dock from which he had fallen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
GEORGE w. nAGGLuNp. form
wouLD.BE HERO FINED

LoNDoN.--Frcdcrick Austin tried
TO stop thief by firing his revolver
ut him. The shot passed thru ten
pairs OF trousers In tailor's shop,
No one was injured, but Austin was
fined 40 shillings for dlscharging a
nlHtol 70 the danger Of tho public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
BURNING VI GAS"

NEW YORK Tho American Re
search Foundation estimates that
thls country now Is burning up gaso
line az the rate Of 10000 gallons
minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
NEW THERMOMETER

BERL1N.-A newly invented they.
mometer registers both indoor and
outdoor temperature. For the out
door temperature the bulb is placed
outside the window and a tube runs
into the room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

car when the mixture In the carbu.
rotor Is not increased by pulling out
the choke than II does to give the car
good rich mixture for a few mo-
meufs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
WOULD TAN THE FAT

LONDON. a tax on tat people a.
means Of promoting health. Is aug
gested by nr. Lulu Hunt Peters, well
known British physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
,nMIR,Is NOT sEAMEN

TOKYO. Three Japanese admlrals
couldn't swim like common scamen
and they almost lost their lives when
a launch was overturned about a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
HORSE RINGS BELL

STAMFORD. "A horse belonging to
huckster here rings tho bells and
lifts the Knockers on tho doors OF his
master's customers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
STARTING YOUR MOTOR

wAsHINGroN.-Tests by the bu.
reau OF standards have proved Il
takes more gasoline 20 start a motor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

NINA JUST AZORES the Sousaphone. So did all the
other patients at Frlands the etys big tuberculosis
torum when Raymond Fagans Symphonic orchestra, 10
strong headnng at Panages theater this week. drove out
Wednesday morning and them some wonderful music
Nina, in her sun suit announced her intention of joining
up with the worlds fastest melody unit she
was all well again, and proceeded to practice up bit
-p TO Car oy. he
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04
HALF PAY CHECKS
 IN AMERICA LESS
 THAN $25 A WEEK
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, III, Apr. 3O.-One per son out of seventy-two in the United States has an income of more than s40O0 a year, declared R. B. Cook, of Chicago, in an address at na- tional convention of commercial ed- ucators here.
 "Fffty-three per cent of the pay envelops of America contain less than s25 a week." said MT. Cook. "Of the 42,OOO0Oo- people who are doing the actual work of America, fewer than four per cent are in the class receiving above s4,000 year. At the same time there are estimated to be 75O,00O major executive posi- tions, paying salaries up to $100,000 in the United States, and ten per cent of these have to be refilled every year"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04
FOkkER lNVENTS NEW
 PLANE WITH GREAT SPEED

AMSTERDAM May 1.-M. Fokker, famous inventor and designer of aer- oplanes, has recently produced what he claims to be the most formidable fighting aeroplane in the world.
 Having a 1120 pound engine as it's motive power, the new machine of the single scatter type, weighs 336O pounds unloaded and 4490 pounds with it's load.
 It is fitted with two machine guns which are operated automatically by the touch of button.
 Fully loaded it's speed is 174 miles an hour and it's climbing propensities three miles in ten minutes. At reduc. ed speeds it is capable of climbing to a height of ten miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04
so50, 900 DAMAGE CASE
 AGAINST LUMBER CONCERN
 WILL BE OPENED MONDAY

MISSOULA, May 2.-Two dozen witnesses, attorneys and parties to the suit brought by Richard Moore and Thomas Kane to recover s250, 900 damages from the Bonner's Fer ry Lumber company are here in preparation for opening of the trial of the case here Monday.
 The litigation is an outgrowth ot labor troubles in Bonner's Ferry Idaho, May z, 1928, when Moore and Kane claim they were forcibly de ported from town by a crowd oi 200 men under order of the lumber company for "picketing."
 The company has denied all the charges of their complaint.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04

Sheaner's Life Time Pens, at the the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04
PREACHERS WIFE CANNOT
 MAKE GARDEN FOR HIM

NEW YORK, May 1.-Bishop Titus Lowe of Singapore, formerly pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church in Omaha, Neb., has offered a prize to the teacher or pastor making the best garden this year. His only stipulation is that the men must make their own gardens and do all the work to win the prize. If his wife worked in it he was disqualified.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04
SEATTLE CLIMBS TO FOURTH PLACE IN
 COASTAL STANDING

SEATTLE, May 4.-The Oakland Acorns took their first game of the series with the Indians on Saturday, after losing four straight. Batteries-Krause and Read for Se- attle and More, Yeargin and Bald win for Oakland.
 Saturdays Games
 Pacific Coast League. Portland 2, Vernon 4.
 San Francisco 4, Salt Lake 3. Los Angeles 8, Sacramento f. Seattle 3, Oakland 13.
 American League. Washington 2, Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 8, Detroit q
 Chicago 4, St. Louis l. Boston 5, New York 4.
 National League. Philadelphia, l, 12, Boston 4, 6. Pittsburgh IS, Cincinnati 5. St. Louis 1, Chicago 3.
 The first game between Philadel-
 
 phia and Boston last 10 innings.
 Sundays Games.
 Nine runs in the eighth inning of the first game for Seattle robbed Oakland of a doubleheader, after the Acorns lead with score of nine to one. The Oaklands lads hit three Seattle pitchers at will until the 8th inning, when rally was sent from the grand stand of ten thousand wild spectators.
 Oakland obtained at least one hit each inning in the second game, but only made three runs, one in the to two, which gave them the hon. ors.
 Batteries for Seattle, Bagby, Plum. Der, Brandt and Daly-Delaney King, Boehler and Baker Read Second game batteries were Du. movich and Miljus and Baldwin for the Indians with Boehler and Baker for the Acorns. Pacific Coast League Seattle 10, 2, Oakland g. 5. Los Angeles I, ?, Sacramento 3, l. San Francisco 3,3, Salt Lake 100. Portland F, 10, Vernon ', '.
 National League.
 Brooklyn 2, Phila. l. Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 4.
 St Louis l, Chicago T. No other games. American League. Cleveland 6, Detroit 6--tie. Game called in the seventh inning account rain.
 New York Q, Philadelphia 1. Chicago 2, St. Louis 3.
 Washington ', Boston ?.
 Travis Jackson, the worldwind shortstop for the New York Giants homered in the fifth inning with the bases empty, and again ill the sixth, with Meusel on.
 Team Standing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04
American League.
JUDGE ROBS SPEEDERS
 OF SUMMER VACATlC

YONKERS, N. T., May 2.-Judge Charles w. Botte, of Yonkers, sus- poets he may have found new way to decrease speeding and other vio- lations of the Yonkers automobile laws. He is depriving automobilists of their vacations by putting them on probation until fall, requiring that they report personally to the probation officer once a week during the summer months.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04

WASHINGTON, D. O., May A. Delegates representing forty-two countries are assembled in this city in the Quinquennial Convention of the International Council of Women.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04

Today's Definition: Platonic love is what a man has for homely wo-
 man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
WOMAN GRABS
PURSE, CUTS
VIC 7 I'M
Fights With Dirk When
Man She Robs Tries
to Battle Her.

His shirt slashed to ribbons by tn,
ncgrcss who snatched his purse. Au
justine Enrique. 526 Goliad street
gave up the struggle TO hold the wo
imam after battle which ended two
clock chase, Sunday night.
The woman fought him off with
4 long dagger.
She was arrested a few minutes
later by Chief of Detectives San
Street, Detective Sergeant Stendebacl
and Identification Expert Kilday.
As the sharp blade of her knife
swished before his face, Enrique ten.
porarily forgot the $40 which she had
snatched from his pocekt, to defend
himself.
BLINDED BY MATCH
Stopping TO light cigarette. he
was blinded by the flare of the match,
for a moment, and it was then the
negress accosted him.
She asked him n street address.
He held the lighted match in his
fingers, forgotten, as he gave her d.
rections. o
The match burned down and scared
the flesh.
Startled, he raised the burned hand
to his mouth.
And as he did so, she snatched his
purse and fled.
For two blocks he pursued her. I'm.
able to shake off her pursuer, she
scrambled over a fence. He followed.
FOLLOWS INTO HOUSE
When she ran into house, he still
followed. From room to room they
ran. and finally fled from the bacl,
door, leaving nothing but confusion
behind them. When she fled into a
second house, with her pusuer still
following, she turned and defended the
door with knife.
That was when he called police
assistance.
She was arrested two blocks away
few minutes later. She is said &c
be wanted in Victoria, on purse
snatching charge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
MEXICO MOVES TO END
FOOD STORE L0CKUPS

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 1.-THE gov.
ernor of Vera Cruz has sent project
to the state legislature designed to end
the lockout of merchants and other
places of business which is causing
virtual state Of starvation.
Protesting against the constitutional
clause which requires that so per cent
of the employees be Mexican, several
Spanish merchants closed their stores
Members of the chamber of commerce
followed suit. During the past two
weeks it has been next to impossible
to buy the necessities of life.
The governor recommends and the
legislature promises to enact immedl'
ately a measure for communicating
any and all supplies required by the
population at the prices which pre-
vailed five days before the lockout
The state government will deposit
funds with the rent commissioner to
pay for goods Communicated.
Any merchant refusing to acquiesce
promptly with the measure, il a for
eigner, will be expelled from the coun-
try.
Meantime the chamber of commerce
is campaigning in the republic to
arouse cympathy against the 80 pei
cent native employment clause. Should
the legislature enact the measure
which now seems certain, diplomatic
representatives Of many nations will
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
LONDON PREPARES
TO GREET PRINCE

LONDON, Oct. 12.-London is
dolling up for the welcome home to
the Prince of Wales this week from
his strenuous 20o-day tour of South
Africa and South America. King
George, Queen Mary and the entire
royal family except Queen Alexan-
ORA, rs well as an imposing array
Of court, government and diplomatic
officials will greet the Prince at Vic
toria station Friday.
The route Of the drive from the
station to Buckingham Palace has been
heightened to allow greater part of
the populacc to welcome the Prince
on his landing from the Repulse.
The Prince Is reported TO be in ex-
celleDt health. 1t was arranged for
him TO have a formal goodbye cole
bration with the crew and those
aboard the Rcpulse today, as the re.
naming four days OF the voyage will
BE- taken up with preparations for
landing at Portsmouth Friday morn-
ing, when he will be met at the land
ing By his brother, the Duke of York,
amid laundering local dcmonstra-
ton,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
ROAD BUSHES WATER
TO BLAZING TOWN

WICHITA FALLS, Oct. 12.-CP)-
Hasty action Of The Fort Worth s
Denver Railway probably saved the
town of Oklaunion, near Vernon, ID
miles west of here, from destruction by
fire last night. A railroad rushed a
string of water tank cars from Yer.
non to Oklaunion. and supplied water
to bring under control flames that al
ready had destroyed a grain elevator
and adjacent box cars and were max
ing serious inroads on cotton yard.
Chemical fire apparatus from Yer
non, already on the scene, aided the
fircmen.
The remainder of the little town was
directly in the path of the fire.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
FRANCE TAKES
+ Up CA|LLAUX
REPORTS
Cabinet Ministers Study
Entire Inter-Allied
Debt Situation.

PARIS. Oct. 12.-R-A consider
able portion of the time of Premier
Painleve's ministers this week is ex
pected to be taken up by an examina-
ton into Finance Minister Caillaux's
statement regarding his recent debt
funding negotiations in Washington.
NJ. Caillaux, who returned to Paris
Saturday evening, handed his report to
the cabinet and with the other minis
tiers discussed the situation for three
hours. Tuesday the ministers again
will take up the tentative schedule ar
rived at in Washington.
Their opinion, in all consequences,
ought to be thoroughly studied out be-
fore Frances reply is sent to the
Washington government. The next
ministerial meeting will be held n
week from Tuesday, and prior to that
time a decision cannot be finally
reached.
Little is known as to how the min
listers received NJ. Caillaux's state
ment. Premier Painlcvc, after Sun
days session of the council, merely
remarked that the project NJ. Caillaux
had brought back would be thoroughly
studied and added. negotiations with
the United Stairs will continue, as
for himself, NJ. Caillsux asserted that
the entire inter-allied debt problem
was still in the stage of study.
During the coming discussions not
alone will the provisional Washington
agreement be taken up but the whole
inter-allied debt situation will be gone
over. During his talk with the minis
tiers on Sunday, NJ. Caillaux referred
at length TO the conditions of internal
policy which determined the opinion
of the American politicians in power,
in connection with the sentative agree
ment. He mentioned particularly the
attitude of Senator Borah "who cxcr-
cises great authority over his col
leagues in the American Senate" with
regard to the debt issue.