davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Da,oes Disappoints
Curious at Third
Session, of Senate
Galleries and Corridors
CrO,Uded With Visitors
Expecting Scrap.

Vice President Dawes third morn
ing in the Senate was like the calm
after the storm.
Galleries were crowded and lines
waited outside while secretaries and
others privilege to the floor edged
in expectantly, but nothing happened
to recall the outbreak of inaugura-
ton day and yesterdays repercussion.
The new Vice President went
through the parliamentary motions OF
the short session calmly and quietly.
offering no suggestion of his own.
and the Senator's who had objected
to the way he stepped on the toes of
senatorial tradition at Wednesdays
opening session appeared satisfied
with the formal action they had taken
yesterday to set right the off1cial
record.
Again wearing his brown business
suit the Vice President stood with
bowed head during the prayer. tap
ped for order, took his speaking cues
from the Senate secretary and didn't
raise his voice above the conventional
throughout the session.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
ASK SMOKING BAN
|. IN j. S. BUILDINGS
Anti Tobacco Conference Will
Urge congressman to Aid
in Crusade.

An appeal to every Senator and
Representative in Congress to use his
influence toward the eradication OF
tobacco smoking in the public build
ings of the District of Columbia VIII
be made as the result of a resolution
adopted at the final meeting of the
First National Anti-Tobacco Conven-
tion at the First Congregational
Church last night.
1t was stressed that no effort will
be made to ask Congress as a whole
to foster anti-tobacco regulations. but
that the work will be carried on
through individual Congressmen. L,
is hoped to ban smoking at the Cap
itol, in the Government buildings and
all public buildings and meeting
places in the District. Similar re-
quests will be made of the Individual
State legislators.
DR.. Wiley Speaker.
ing last night was DR. Harvey Wiley
DR.. Wiley spoke on the evils OF to-
bacco smoking and told of a number
of the Nations great men who had
died directly or indirectly through
tobacco smoking. He said he Is 81
years old and has never used tobacco
DR.. D. II. Kress OF Takoma Park
who presided last night. read tele-
grams supporting the anti-tobaccc
movement rom Henry Ford, Hudson
Maxim, Luther Burbank, DIR. Irving
Fisher of Harvard and DIR. John Har-
Sey Kellogg of Battle Creek, Mich.
One of the features of the meeting
was an address by Louis C. Stevens
of New York City, known as the boy
orator" He told of his work amone
the youth OF New York City ana of a
large number of pledges against to-
bacco he had gotten from them.
Another convention will be held In
May at Indianapolis. IL was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
PRISONERS QU|zzED
IN SENTRY'S DEATH
Man Seized in Dry Raid Con-
meets Companion With
Shores Case.

The mysterious death of Pvt. Rus
sell shores. sentry who was found
dead from a wound OF a .45-caliber
revolver near his post in an isolated
section of the grounds OF Walter
Reed Hospital shortly after midnight
october 90 again claimed police interest
today as an aftermath to the arrest OF
George Wesley Underhill. private of
the medical detachment at the hos
pital charged with transporting liq-
uor, and Francis Leon Riel. mechanic.
OF 9e1 Pennsylvania avenue south
east. charged with intoxica tion.
Police declared that Underhill.
who is former Chicago policeman,
while at No. 3 precinct this morning.
made statements which connected
Riel with the death of Shores. Head
quarters detectives Darnall and
Springman had both men brought to
headquarters for questioning. after
which they evidently placed little
credence in Underhilrs statements.
Jury Doubted Suicide.
1t will he RENE embered that Shores
death produced n more or less ba ffie d
attempt to fix definitely the respon-
sibility and to uncover the circum- =
stances surrounding it. in so far as
inquiry At Walter Reed Hospital were
concerned. coroner's inquest was
held I'm the case. at which the verdict
of the jury was that he met death in
manner unknown to the jury. but in
manner which Coroner hewitt main =
tanned was not proved to be suicidal.
In fact, the verdict of the coroner's
jury opened possibilities that the
death was either accidental at his
own hands or in some unknown man
ner at the hands of persons unknown
to the jury. Police finally settled on
the theory that death was accidental
at his own hands--that the bullet
| was fired while he was seated much
in the same manner ss it would have
been had he been carelesslv finger
ing and inspecting his revolver.
The arrest OF the two men was
made this morning by Sergt. Kilmar-
tin of the second precinct and PVts.
Darrenbacher and Schotzberger Tn
derhlll was taken into custody by
kilmartin and Schotzbereer, charged
with transporting liquor while he
was in the company of Riel. Police
allege seven half-pint bottles of in
toxicants were found in his posses
sion. Riel was merely charged with
intoxication.
Police were inclined to doubt the
statements of Cnderhill, because OF
his condition at the time of arrest,
which apparently was not precisely
normal, IL was stated.
At walter Reed Hospital today ii
was learned that Underhill had been
at the post only since the first part
of January of this year. But Riel
according to records of the hospital
was there from October to October
"a, 1924, as a patient of the civilian
status.
Riel is being held at the sixth pre-
cinct station and Underhill at the second
precinct today while the detectives
are checking up on, the statements
attributed to the last named.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
REVISED CABINET
HAS FIRST SESSION
Routine Matters Discussed.
KeIIogg's High Hat
Draws Comment.

The first meeting of President Cool
idge and his reconstructed cabinet
since the beginning of the new ad-
ministrstion was held at the execu
tive Office today. The Attorney Gen
erals chair at the long table was
vacant because the nomination of
Charles B. Warren of Michigan as the
successor to Harlan F. Stone at the
head of the Department of Justice has
not been confirmed.
Besides being important because it
was the first cabinet meeting since
inaueuration. the gathering was
further distinguished by the first ap-
pearance of Frank B. Kellogg. the
new Secretary Of state, and VILLA m
NJ. Jardine, the new Secretary OF
| Agriculture, at this distin guish 90
council meeting. These two new
comers were warmly welcomed into
| the exclusive fold.
| Secretary Kellogg caused somewhat
of q stir when he appeared wearing a
| high silk hat. and when comment was
made about this he explained that il
| was not his intention to introduce this
style for cabinet members. but mas
much as his engae eements later in
| cluded a funeral and a formal diplo-
matte reception. he dressed for them
| in advance
to have been void of any discussion
Of great moment. The talk was
chiefly upon routine and depart
mental matters.
There was considerable of de-
crease today in the number of White
House callers. Because of IL being
cabinet day, the President himself
made few engagements. but the sud
den slump in handshakers was un-
expected and unexplained. However,
the President was greatly relieved.
His work Yesterday was a hard and
full one. Before he was through he
had seen and shaken hands with more
than 1000 persons.
Among those who conferred with
the President before the cabinet ses-
sion were Brig. Gen. Lord, director Of
the budget who discussed budget
business: senator Warren. chairman n
of the Senate appropriations commit
tee, called TO pay his respects be-
fore leaving the country for month S
vacation; Representative Tilson of
Connecticut. newly elected Republican
leader of the House, who had num-
her of matters to take up with the
Executive before leaving on a Euro
pean mission for the War Depart
ment.
Representative Newton of Mime
sofa discussed with the President
the matter of filing the vacancy on
the Federal district bench in Mime
sofa caused by the recent suicide of
Judge John F. Magee. He said there
are three outstanding candidates for
this place-John D. Sandburn. Willard
Converse and W. W. Bardwell. 1t is
understood that some of Mr.. Newton $
friends are anxious for him to accept
the place for himself. but he has re-
peatedly said that he prefers to re-
main in the House.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
POLAND TO RESIST
CUT IN TERRITORY
Nation Alarmed by Report of
German Desire for
Big Area.
BY A. n. DECKER,

BY Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News.
VIENNA, March 6.-Poland Is un-
usually excited over the reported
German suggestion to alter the Ger
man-Polish frontiers by RETURNING Z
part of Pomerania to Germany.
Poland has been alarmed since
France recognized the Soviets. inter
preting the sending of q French am
bassador to Moscow As a relaxing OF
the alliance between France and Po-
land. At that time the Poles said:
We must keep our eyes open"
Fears Loss In Resroupinx.
Then followed the discussion OF re-
grouping western European countries
into new alliances. Poland feels she
has been omitted from the different
combinations and feels that taking
Germany into an alliance with France
or England will be at Poland's ex-
pense.
The Polish press is unanimous
against submitting discussion OF
frontiers to the League OF Nations
and the more violent opinions are
that the German suggestion means
an attack against Poland. 1t is said
that plans for placing Poland on a
war footing will be accelerated
Copyright, 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co. }
Evening star., 1925-03-06
RODER|CK INDICTED
IN TRAFFIC DEATH
Second-Degree Murder and
MansIaughter Charged
to Driver.

Walter Edward Roderfck. a news
papermsn, was indicted today by the
grand jury on charges OF second de-
gree murder ard granddaughter in
connection with the death of Adgie
Bowie of Alexandria. Va, February
20 last. Roderick is charged with
driving his automobile with reckless
negligence" onto a loading platform
at Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest and sweeping from
the safety zone Bowie who was killed
and four other persons who were
injured. The tragedy occurred in the
early morning hours and the police
say Roderick was drunk
The Indictment is in 1I counts and
charges both second degree murder
and msnsIsushter to meet the testi-
Two Others Indicted.
Manslaus shter is charged in two
other traffic accidents. William Flip
po Is charged with responsibility for
the death of Clarence Bolton. a pas
senger in his car, July 8, 1923. Flip
po ran his car into a stone wall, where
the vehicle was smashed and Bolton
sustained injuries resulting in his
is charged with causing the death of
Harold L. Hainsworth, July Is last, on
Pennsylvania avenue southeast near
Branch avenue. Davis is said to have
operated the car that struck and killed
Hainsworth.
The grand jurors ignored charges
against six persons. Those exonerated
and the charges against them are:
James T. Pierce. assault; Russell
Woodward. housebreaking; Louis
Gritz. violating national prohibition
act: George F. Scott, joy riding; Ada b.
Jones, using mails TO defraud. and
George Smith, grand larceny.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
JURY CHARGES DOCTOR
WITH DAUGHTERS DEATH
Coroner's Verdict Says Physician
Administered Poison Which
Killed Young Woman.

BIZ the Associated Press
DENVER, Colo, March 6.-A Coro-
ner's jury today returned a verdict
that Hazel Blazer, 80 years old, died
"as result of poison administered
by her father, DR.. H. L. Blazer
Englewood physician.
DR.. Blazer, who is suffering from
poison taken in a suicide attempt aft
er ne Is alleged to have slain his
daughter, already is facing first de-
gree murder charges. The daughter
had been an invalid since childhood
Evening star., 1925-03-06
COAL STRIKE ORDERED.
Miners in West Virginia Fields
Asked to Quit Work.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, March 6.-An
union and non union miners in the
West Virginia Goa, fields will be ask
ed to strike on April 1, II was as
serted today by Van A. Bittner. gen
eraI representative of the United
Mine Workers in this, district.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
"ROXIE" ON AIR TONIGHT.
Program to Be Given at Midnight
From WCAP Studio.

1t was announced this afternoon that
Roxy and his gang will informally
broadcast short program at IL o'clock
tonight from the studio of WCAP. This
will. of course. follow the regular pro-
gram to be given at the Auditorium by
the National Capital Press Club, which
will not be broadcast
Evening star., 1925-03-06
KELLOGG GIVES LUNCHEON
Secretary of States First oficial

Secretary Kellogg gave his first
official luncheon this afternoon at the
Metropolitan Club, in honor of the
special mission from Guatemala to
the inauguration of President Cool
idge, consisting of Mr.. Lowenthal,
minister for foreign affairs: Carlos
Palma, secretary, and Gen. Aguilar,
military attache. Other guests were
Senator Borah, chairman of the SEN
ate committee on foreign affairs; Mr..
Porter. chairman of the House COM
rnittee on foreign affairs; the Guate-
maIan Minister, Underseeretary Grew,
the Assistant Secretaries of State,
Director General Rowe of the PAN
American Union, and Francis White,
chief Of the division of Latin-Ameri-
can affairs, State Department
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Gloria Swanson Leaves Hospital.

PARIS, March 6.-Gioria Swanson,
American Aim star, who underwent an
operation for acute peritonitis on
February Is, has recovered to such an
extent that she 10 leaving the clinic
at AuteuH this afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

All woman employees of Illinois
packing plants who were interviewed
in a survey by the Government sal
that they were expected TO work only
eight hours q day.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

stores and depots of Athens, Greece,
are so dimly lighted at night that the
government has been asked to permit
without restriction, the instailatien es
private electric plants.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
STACKS
SERIES LAURELS ON
ITS LEAGUE CROWN

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-THE Balti-
more Orioles. seven times champions OF
the international League, added TO
their laurels yesterday by defeating
the Louisville Colonies, winner Of the
American title. 3 to ., in the eighth
and deciding game Of their series for
the minor league championship.
The nth victory necessary TO clincb
the title was doubly sweet TO the
Dunn men inasmuch as ii was gained
az the expense Of Joe Deberry. right
hand ace Of the Kentuckians, who had
pitched his team 10 two decisive wins
IN previous games. The OriOlc on
slaught drove him from the mound in
the fourth inning
George Earushaw, whose hurting
had met with little success in the
EARLIER contests. was extremely e.
fcci.yo yesterday. Both Of the Col
oncls' scores, which came in the sec
ond inning were aided by two glaT
Ing infield errors, the first Of five orr
ole missNs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
SEASON
ABOLISHED
IN TEXAS
Leader Hereafter Must Win
Only One Pennant
a Year.


DALLAS. Oct. 12.-The Texas
League team with a lead on next July
4 will NOT have IN start all over again
~ 49, - ;.L A. o.hor soron
~ wiz"
CLUBS. line split season mas Deen spoi-
ished. Hardening to popular con-
demnat;on of "busb leopue methods :"
a. ~ hr
h.ep in'et't UNIV ~ 'Ao y
owning the schedule into Two sep
arate pennant races each year, the
league magnates Sunday, in annual
session, decided such practice would
continue no longer.
Events that approached the farcical
when Fort Worth, after winning the
first half of the 1925 season, tied with
Dallas for the second half, creating an
extremely delicate and complicated sit
uauon, ueciaea tne Ieusug eiup vi, o"n Ne
asa,nst con'iiua a Vi IN. spile. ~
80 'iao' iease III .nc Tha
Torae I ,eo annual ;nau nrs ~ .cbcme
:. Ho1o ue maui fui;H 90 :. ,no -.
~ nv' anu 1a raS iot h !. s'.rS Sea ao
eneege IN IT, MheIl tesns W. 81
J Sn, pun na oii July 80 49,; Mas ~
ue''neu necessary u eua'ali
SAME OLD CLUBS.
Ell Paso and Abilene formally ap-
piled for admission to the league Sun
day, but the magnates reported there
were no openings at present after re-
ceiving assurances from holders of the
Beaumont franchise that it would be
administered under a new financial
plan and made to pay next summer.
Beaumont has been the weak sister"
Of the league and some club owners in
other cities favored dropping the city
from the circuit.
There was no official discussion of
rumored plans by Oklahoma City and
Tulsa to drop from the Western
League and apply for admission to the
Texas League.
pEpoprS coon SE.SoS
waco, ADMITTED under a ohe-year
option, became full-fledged member
OF the league on the same iootlng as
other clubs after financial reports
showed an excellent first season:
The Texas League followed IN the
footsteps OF the Southern Association
and decided that players OF teams I'm
ishing second and third henceforth
shall share in the proceeds Of the
Dixie Series between the Texas and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
RUMORS GOSL|N
WILL BE SOLD
ARE DENIED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Sensa-
tional reports that Leon ("Goose')
Goslin, sIugging outfielder. and Roger
Peckinpaugh. veteran shortstoD and
assistant manager of the Nationals,
would he sold after the worlds series
to the Boston Red Sox for $225.00o,
were flatly denied today by Clark
Griffith. club president.
The report stated that Manager
"Bucky" Harris had demanded the sale
of Goslin because of row they had
several weeks ago.
1.-THE baseball world, after watch
ing the long career o Walter john
son, should know shat Washington
Lal players are no. for salt," said
Griffith.
IAN the money n baseball couldn't
tuy either Goslin or Pecklupaugh. TIE
statement that there is trouble be-
tween Bucky and the Coos, is lot
Of poppycock.
"Goslin and Peck'lpaugh will be
in our lineup next April
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
BROTHERS
IN CITY NET
SEM|-F|NA[.
Tourney Rushed Through
Early Rounds Over
Weekend.

Departure of the Bell brothers,
Berkeley and Marshall, for the Uni
versity at Austin, Sunday night was
all that prevented the singles division
Of the city tennis tournament from
going into the finals Monday. The
two visitors, by defeating local OPP
ponents in third round matches Sum
day afternoon, won their way into thu
semi-finals but will not be able to
return and fight it out for the cham
pionship before Friday.
Meanwhile. with the exception of
the Arthur Seeligson-Lucian LaCoste
third round match. scheduled to be
played at o'clock Monday afternoon,
until the Bells return Friday. A win
for either Seeligson or La Coste will
put him in the semi-finals with Rich
Bell. Seeligson, defending champion,
is favored to defeat the youthful La
Coste.
HAS TOUGH TIME
Marshall Bel had the hardest time
reaching the semi-finals of any Of
the survivors. He defeated Claude
Fuquay, SO, 6-3, in a torrid match.
Berkeley Bell had little trouble elm
mating Frost Carved, go, 80. Dick
Brent defeated Paul Campbell, 81,
6-4.
Fuquay had reached the third round
by defeating Kirke. 60. Ga in their
second round match. Carvel defeated
Meyer Katz, 81, 6-3. Brent defeated
Leo Brewer, 81. "a. Campbell elm
mated Rowe, SO, as, 6-3.
ONE DOUBLES MATCH
Only one doubles match is scheduled
for Monday afternoon. Walthall and
Brent will meet McCaulcy and Phillips
at o'clock. The doubles will start
in earnest Tuesday and will have
reached the finals simultaneously with
the singles when they are renewed
Friday.
Drawings for the consolation singles
matches will be held Monday after
noon.
An excellent indication of what NAV
be expected in the doubles was af-
forded Sunday when Marshall and
Berkeley Bell took Arthur Seeligson
and Frost Carvel, regarded generally
as the strongest local combination,
down the line three straight sets in an
exhibition encounter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12

point more plainly than in New YORK.
The dominant aggressiyeness OF Nc
Graw. who learned his baseball as
an Oriole in n rough school. was
noticeably curbed during his long as
ISOLATION with the milder college man.
In Mathewson's last days with the
Giants. spectators who had become ac-
customed 10 seeing McGraw chased
from the field almost daily by some
outraged albiter. looked upon a new
McGraw-a McGraw whose Danish
ments became 50 infrequent as to
make them almost an event.
USHERED IN ERA.
These changes came into the game.
The era If the college star was ush-
cred in with Matty's rise 10 pitching
greatness i'm the seasons Of 1904 and
1905. McGraw and Connie Mack, in
particular. began TO look more and
more 10 the campus for their future
baseball machines, with the result that
such well-known players as Eddie
Collins, Frankie Frisch, Eddie Grant,
Max Carey, Harry Hooper, Bill KILL
fer, Eddie Murphy and host Of
others came forth from their alma
matters 10 give added tone to the ma
tional rastime.
Matty and his fadeaway, Matty and
his quiet confidence, Matty who could
smile in defeat, have gone from the
game which tho Bucknell youth
helrod 70 rcyolutionize. But his spirit
carries on through those who have
hit the trail he broks-through the
Walter Johnsons, the Grover Alexan-
ders, the Rogers Hornsbys and the
Iris Speakers who remain behind 70
freely give NJ the legacy left By the
"umpire's greatest friend
field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
TEAMS WILL
DIVIDE Up
S339,0OO
Receipts Ahead Of Last
Years hnson
Z Reigns Supreme.

s WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-Each
player with the winning team in
the world series will receive M
wards of $4,000 and each loser will
get upwards Of $500, thanks 10 q
record for receipts in the first four
games of a world series. The play
ers share in the first four games
only.
= Sundays receipts here amounted
to S15s. 403, which put the total at
s665, 900. OF which the players Will
divide $539.644.19, 90 per cent TO
sfhe winning club, 40 per cent TO
Z the losers.
The attendance Sunday was
,Ss.7Of. bringing the total 10 &c.,
,265, slightly less than last years
record for four games.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
WORLD SERIES WORTH $4,000 TO EACH WINNER
Marber,v Saves
Game With
Sore Arm

WASHINGTON, Oct 12.-tP
Fred Marberry, whose relief
pitching saved the Saturday
game for the Senators, went into
the box with a sore arm. it was
disclosed today by Manager
Bucky Harris.
Marberry's right wing has not
been in the best Of condition
for some time, but he performed
courageously.
"I1l throw the old arm off to
save the game" Marberry told
Harris when he was summoned
to the mound. "Firpo Fred"
Immediately struck out Wright
and Grantham and had two
strikes on Smith when the Pitts
burgh catcher sent his disputed
liner TO Rice at the bleacher line.
Then. after a wild start in the
ninth, he pulled himself out OF a
bad hole with the bases full.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS
WILL RE CLASSIFIED
AT MONDAY MEETING

Classification Of officials who are
members Of the San Antonio Officials
association under Glasses A, r and
& for record, will be made at an i'm
portant meeting Of the association Mt
the Broadway sporting goods store at
Z 30 O'Clock Monday night.
Class A officials will be those who
have worked in college conference
games; Glass r. those who have served
for Class A high schools and nom
conference colleges. and Glass c. those
who have officiated for Glass Il high
schools and are just beginning.
There also will be some "hot stuff"
politically in the associations ranks,
il is said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
BOB COLEMAN HAS
NOT MADE PLANS
FOR NEXT SEASON

Bob Coleman, who recently resign
I'd - manager q the San Antonis
Bears, 20 b. succeedcd By Carl (Hon-
usl Nitzn. has not made his plans foi
next season, he said in letter 10 the
sporting editor If The Light Monday
llc has several offers and will know
something definite after the world Sc
rlrs. De- slid.
Bob leit the Bears with the best Of
feelings and wishes Harry Ables aud
his gang good luck neat season.