davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

pain was so great
that I could not sleep
and I cried at night
until I was complete
exhausted. My hair
was turning gray and
x thought I would
bose my mind. Last
summer my son had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
Tortured for years
by ~varicose veins
Trouble entirely healed
by Resinol (

II had suffered from varicose veins
for 21a years and had taken medi-
cine continuously without results, as
7 could not keep off my feet. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

Photographs of the stomach now
can be taken by special tube and
camera
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

XIV INUlcS NPett"f
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.
July 2i.-Turnkey at tho city
iail today had wHtcrs' cramp.
Ito slated John Kolodzietski, 2Oa.
clerk pr tho sheridan Hotel. re-
ported robbed Of Si,0O6. In n
hold.up Monday. Kolodziejsk ?
admitted tho story was n fake
. and that he took the money
himself. ,,Tho money was re-
covered.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
President attends
Opera, Varying
Evening Routine

Although the President did not
change from his usual morning
routine, he did vary a little in his
usual night habits last night by
remaining up more than an hour
later than is his custom. This
was due to the fact that the
President attended the opera at
the new Auditorium and did not
return to the White House until
nearly 1880 o'clock, which was
more than half an hour past his
usual bedtime.
Col. Coolidge, the Presidents
father, and Mrs. A. l. Goodhue of
Northampton, Mrs. Coolidges
mother, guests at the White House,
did not accompany the presidential
party to the opera.
Besides Col. Coolidge. Mrs Good
hue and young John Coolidge, the
other house guests at the White
House today are: Mrs. r. NJ Hills,
who lives across the street from the
Coolidge home in Northampton and
is an intimate friend: Mrs. Laura
Skinner of New York. an old friend
of the President and his wife;
President Olds of Amherst College,
Ralph lIemenway Of Northampton,
former law partner of the Presi-
dents, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Stearns of Boston.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Mrs. Coolidge's Inaugural Go,vn
Moonstone Gray Joseena Costume
First Lady Most AHraciue in Striking Costume Trim
med in Gray Silks and O1ydized
Silver Threads.

Mrs Coolidge's gown worn at the
Capitol today and for the other cere-
monies of the day was an ensemble
costumes of moonstone gray joseena-
The long coat was entirely Of JOSEF
ma, while the upper part of the gown
was of gray satin crepe and the lower
part of the cloth. Both coat and
gown were embroidered in a combi-
nation of gray silks and oxidized sill
yer thread, the coat displaying en-
broidery in v shape down the front.
underarm seams and a pointed panel
of embroidery in the back. A high
collar was used on the coat, while a
scarf collar finished the gown. The
ensemble was especially noticeable
for the subtlety of its shade and
weave, the joseena, a sort of cross
between duvetyn and kasha, being in
a soft gray shade slightly tinged with
tan.
Hat Matches Suit.
Mrs. Coolidge's hat matched her
suit perfectly and was of soft gray
milan with a rather high crown and
narrow brim rolled slightly at the
left side and varying about an inch
Evening star., 1925-03-04

Continued from First Page)
amendments to the naval omnibus
bill were accepted.
House Recesses.
With nothing to do, the House re-
cessed from 1915 to 10:30.
Before the recess, Representative
Luce Republican, Massachusetts,, pre-
sented to the House a report. adopted
today by the veterans committee,
giving the results of a countrywide
survey of service hospitals. 1t said
that on the whole the veterans hos
pitfalls "are in excellent shape" and
that all cause for complaint had been
called to the attention of the Vet
erans' Bureau.
Meanwhile, in the Senate, warnings
by President Cummins being with
out effect to restore order, the ser
geant- arms was requested to
direct Senators to take their seats.
Much of the confusion was due to
the fact that all Senators were seated
on the east side under the inaugural
seating arrangement. Conversing to-
gether the noise they created was
considerable.
Last Effort at World Court.
A last-minute effort by Senator
King, Democrat, Utah, to get Senate
action on his world court proposal
was blocked by Senator Moses, Re-
publican, New Hampshire, one Of the
irreconciiables on the Versailles
treaty.
Senator King moved to go into
executive session to consider the
measure, but Senator Moses replied
with motion to lay the: resolution
on the table, and a rollicking chorus
of ayes" put it aside.
The House devoted practically all
it's time today to valedictory ad-
dresses. 1t agreed to the conference
report on the second deficiency ap-
preparation bill carrying many thou
sands of dollars for important Dis
trict projects, including the 81, 500, 900
school-building fund from the Dis
trict- surplus to make start on
the fve-year school building pro-
gram. It also occurred In the Senate
amendment on the naval omnibus bill.
Several members were appointed to
commissions. The last roll call of the
session was taken and showed prac-
tically every member in his seat.
Tribute to winslow.
Representative Barkley OF Ken
lucky, the ranking minority member
OF the House committee on interstate
Evening star., 1925-03-04

and foreign commerce. paid a glowing
tribute to the services of Representa-
tive Wlnslow of Massachusetts, the
retiring chairman of that committee,
who is voluntarily quitting Congress
today. He said that this is one COM
mittee of the House OF extreme i'm
portance in the industrial life of the
Nation which has never divided along
party lines. He gave Mr.. Winslow
credit for wonderful grasp of the
problems that have come before this
committee.
Representative Wilslow, when he
arose to reply, was given one of the
most vigorous ovations in the House
for many years. He spoke feelingly
of leaving the colleagues with some of
whom he. has served for IL years and
said he is going out Into the cold
world"
House Leader Longworth made his
last speech as party leader, declaring 6
that he has come to the conclusion
that the European bloc system in
government cannot exist. He urged
that there should be a strong, but
not too strong democracy. and a
stronger Republican party willing to
accept responsibilities and then If II
failed to meet the consequences.
Seated on the House floor were
three WOnen-mTS. Alice ROBERTSON or
oklahoma, a former member; Mrs.
Mae Nolan of California, who retired
today, and Mrs. Mary T. Norton of
New Jersey, who as Democrat will
be one of the two women in the next
House.
In the Senate, however, after the re-
cess, there seemed to be no disposi-
tion to sing swan songs, and the hi
larity which usually marks the close
of a session was conspicuously lack
ing. There was the usual milling
about on the floor. The governors of
several States were on the floor.
Both Speaker Gillett of the House
and President Cummins of the Senate
were kept busy during the last hours
signing bills so they could be laid be-
fore the President before noon
AS one of his last official acts as
President Of the Senate, Mr.. Cummins
appointed O commission to continue
the investigation of the proposed ST
Lawrence TO Gulf waterway. 1t COM
prises Senator Reed, Republican,
Pennsylvania, chairman, and Sena- :
tors Mckinley, Illinois, and Brook
hart, Iowa, Republicans, and Nickel
lar, Tennessee, and Broussard, Louis
ana, Democrats.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Dog Leads Escort
For President, But
Loses Way at Tur,,

With a stately and dignified dog
trot, a black and white bull ter
rier led the police escort down
Pennsylvania avenue this morning
when President Coolidge was en-
route to the Capitol.
The dog apparently was an un-
invited leader of the procession,
but no one made a move to eject
him. He continued on down Penn
sylvania avenue. casting super
cilious glaDces over his shoulders
now and then at the gaping
crowds, but maintaining general
profound air of Importance and
gravity as he trotted along just
out of reach of the hoofs of the
foremost police steeds.
He turned the wrong way at
Peace Monument, however, and the
procession had advanced too far
for him to catch up by the time he
discovered his mistake.
Police failed to learn his iden-
tity, and 1t is probable that the
name of the real leader of Presi-
dent Coolidge's procession to the
Capitol today will never be known.
Evening star., 1925-03-04

and three-quarters in width at oppo-
site sides. An arrangement of gray
burnt goose feathers was placed al a
slightly slanting angle across the top
of the crown. All Of Mrs Coolidge's
accessories were in perfect color
harmony and included gray suede
shoes and gray suede gloves. and a
charming little gray beaded bag.
Mother Charming Figure.
Mrs. Coolidge's mother, Mrs. Andrew
l. Goodhue, was a charming figure in
a long coat of smooth finish black
cloth, with collar and cuffs of ko-
linsky. Her hat was a very modish
affair of black milan with medium
high crown and a two-inch brim
faced with black silk. A large wing
loop bow of black moire and satin
was posed across the top of the crown
and an ornament of cut jet studded
with a few brilliants was placed at
the front.
Mrs. Dawes was in a costume which
she described as gobelin or tapestry
blue, the coat having a collar and
trimming of fur, and the small hat
being carried out in the same color.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
FIREMEN ON SANTA FE
TAKING STRIKE BALLOT
Unwilling to Meet Conditions De-
clared Required for 5 Per
Cent Pay Raise.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, March
4.-Taking of a strike vote among
members of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen on
the Santa Fe coast lines was started
yesterday, according to statements of
members of that organization. The
firemen met in a closed session and
no statement. was issued.
The situation results from the de-
mand of the men for per cent in
crease, which was recently put into
effect by the Southern Pacific. The
Santa Fe is unders .Jod to be willing
to sign the new contract provided the
men will make certain concessions in
working conditions now in effect.
The firemen have refused to grant
these concessions. The men involved
are employed on the lines from Albu-
querque, NJ. Mex. to- San francisco
and Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
HIGH TRIBUTE Is PAID
TO COOLIDGE By FRANCE
President Doumergue Expresses
Congratulations of Nation
and of Himself.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 4.-President Dou-
mersue cabled his congratulations to
President Coolidge today. The mes
sage said:
"At the moment of commencement
of th. period of four: years during
which you are going to continue to
occupy the high functions in which
YOU have been maintained by the
confidence Of the American people, 1
ann anxious to join my personal con-
rratuiations to those which am
glad to address to you in the name Of
the government of the republic of all
France.
with my entire country am con-
yinced that, thanks to your eminent
Qualities and your great experiences.
your republic, our friend. will see its
prosperity increase continuously.
"That is the wish formulated by
the French democracy cordially
united with yours in the same ideals
of justice. peace and liberty"
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Dawes Speeds Up
Task of Swearing
In NetU Senators
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Before the Senate sitting broke up
at 1880 o'clock today the Presidents
proclamation calling it In special ses-
sion was read, and oaths were ad-
ministered to new Senators. Cole l.
Blease. the former fiery Governor of
South Carolina, was the first Senator
to be called to the desk to take the
oath at the hands of Vice President
Dawes.
After two groups of four Senators
Zach had been sworn in under the
usual procedure, the Vice President
got tired of the formality.
Bring EN- all on" he shouted amid
laughter and applause.
Soon the we'll in front of the dais
was crowded with Senators. The Vice
President did not take time to shake
hands with the last "a Senators.
Instead he turned to his desk and
announced that the inauguration of
the President would take place at once
on the east portico of the Capitol.
Bang" went the gavel and the SEN
ate had adjourned.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
WORK Is GIVEN CHEER.
Old Employees in Post Office De
partment Pay Tribute.

AS Secretary of the Interior Work
passed the Post Office Department
where he served two years of his
official life in Washington as Post
master General and Assistant Post
master General, he doffed his hat and
waved to the employees gathered in
the windows of the big building to
watch the procession.
Many of those who watched the
journey of the inaugural party to the
Capitol gave up their posts along
Pennsylvania avenue in the face of
the rising west wind and left.
promising themselves to come back K
at 1 o'clock for the parade to the
White House.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
vOR0N0FF~TR SHEEP.
Gland Expert Makes Wool Grow
Thicker and Better.

PARIS, March 4-Deputy Louis
Proust told the colonial parliamentary
group in the. Chamber of Deputies
yesterday that DR.; Serge yoronoff
was transferring his activities from
efforts to restore youthful vitality in
aged and decrepit men to making
wool grow thicker and more healthy
on sheep. He said the experiments
had brought about an increase of one
third In the wool crop in French West
Africa. : *r sep
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Ne,o Quakes Ring
Church Bells and
Break Ice A,Uay

By the Associated Press.
QUEBEC, March 4-Earth tre-
mors were reported to have con-
tinued throughout the night and
early yesterday at a number of
points where Saturdays earth
quake was more severe. The tre-
NOR rang the bells in the Church
of Saint Ellie de Calxton.
At Rimouski the shocks loosened
the ice along the shores and large
foes have been carried away by
the current.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
SIR ADAM BECK, NOTED
POWER EXPERT, SICK
BY the Associated Press.

dbbUClHteu FTeSs.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 4.--Sir
Adam Beck, chairman Of the Ontario
Hydro Electric Power Commission, Is
i'll at the Johns Hopkins Hospital,
where he has been for the past week
At the hospital attaches said Sir
Adam Beck's illness is not critical,
that he is a victim of q rundown con-
dition and that, although his health
Is satisfactory, he will remain at the
institution for two or three weeks
longer.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
pope Receives Cardinal o,Connell.

ROME, March cardinal O'Con-
nell of Boston, who is here on
holy year pilgrimage, was received
by Pope Plus today in private audi
enco.
Evening star., 1925-03-04

shipbuilding In Denmark is very
active.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
BLACK CROSS LINER
IS SEIZED FOR DEBTS
Marshal Placed Aboard Gen
George w. Goethals to Prevent
Sailing From Jamaica.

By the Associated Press.
KINGSTON. Jamaica, March A.
The Black Cross Line steamer Gen
George w. Gothals was libeled
here yesterday for alleged debts ag-
gregating $500 and other claims A
Supreme Court Marshal was placed
aboard the steamer to prevent her
from sailing.
The Gen. George w. Gothals
early in February was held up in
Havana Harbor for alleged indebtne So,
bat was permitted to continue the
voyage to Kingston. Marcus Garvey,
so-called provisional President Of
Africa" who is now in the Atlanta
penitentiary, Is prominent official of
the Black Cross Line.
Evening star., 1925-03-04

Representative Barkley of Ken
lucky, the ranking minority member
of the House committee on Interstate
Evening star., 1925-03-04
CONGRESS ENDS
PEACEFULLY AFTER
TURBULENT LIFE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Salient But Spied Features Of Other Laugu Mark 1oday
GOVERNORS GUESTS
At ROUND OF FETES.
Eleven Here for Inauguration.
TrumbulI and Fuller
Get in Today.

Feted last night BY State societies,
friends and local hosts, IL governors
and five lieutenant governors today
began active participation in inaugu-
raj ceremonies and attendant func-
tions as the official representatives of
their respective States.
Last night produced a continuous
round of dinners and dances, recep-
tions and parties for the governors
and lieutenant governors. The bril-
liant governors ball at the Congress
sional- Country Club proved the most
powerful magnet in subernatorial
social circles-eight governors and
the five lieutenant governors partici-
patins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
STALLED CARS FILL
ROADS TO GRD|RONS

CHICAGO, Nov. o.--LR-Drench-
ed to the skin, smearcd with mud,
cold and hungry, hundreds Of Chi
cago motorists who went to Urbana
for the Chicogo-Illinois football game
struggled into Chicago today.
Other hundreds. less fortunate,
abandoned stalled cars along the road
to seek shelter in wayside farm
houses.
Much Of the return trip was made
in snow storm and at some points
scores Of machines were lined up,
all held back by a blockade some
where ahead where a car had become
mired. Many of the abandoned au-
tomobiles were found today to have
been badly DANCED by freezing radia-
tors, and long lines of cars were be-
ing towed to service stations.
Those making the trip by train
we're more fortunate although most
Of them started back with clothing
soaked from exposure in the stands.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
NORTHWESTERN HAS
CHANCE FOR TITLE

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-LP)-As a re-
suit Of its defeat of Michigan, North
western University found itself in n
position to win Western Conference
championship for the first time since
1916.
With only one Big Ten contest
left, the game with Purdue next Sat
urday, the Purple can win the title
if Michigan defeats Minnesota and
loses to Ohio. while Minnesota de-
feats Iowa and Northwestern defeats
its final opponent. Aside from win
ming, the Purple has at least two
chances to ria for top honors.
Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite an.
nounced that the famous "Moon"
Baker, who has been out with injuries
most of the season, will be back in
the lineup next Saturday, as will
other regulars who have been out. She
weeks practice will be the most
strenuous Of the season.
Most of the credit for defeating
Michigan was given by the enthu-
siastic Northwestern fans TO Captain
Mowry's brain-work in giving Michi-
gan safety on the only time the
team threatened TO score and then
booting the ball down n sea OF mud
through which Michigan was unable
TO wallow back.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
PRINCE COMES OUT
OF FALLING SLUMP

LONDON. Nov. 0.-LR-The
Prince Of Wales hunting tumbles,
which caused public anxiety before
his recent travels, are again becom-
ing undesirably frequent.
Wales and the Duke Of York were
hunting with the Wbaddon Chase
hounds Saturday. The pack had just
found the first fox, when Wales, who
was riding well in the first flight,
encountered a fence where there was
an unusually wide gap. His horse
fell, but the prince scrambled out Of
the saddle. none the worse for ihe
fall, and was up again in an in
slant, and. remounting. soon rejoincd
the hunters. This was his second
fall in four days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
OF S.H.A.C. TEAMS

4 busy week faces the many teams
OF the Sacred Heart Athletic Club.
Tuesday night, at the Sacred Heart
Hall, starting at 80. the junior boys
will take on the st. Mary's Boy
Scouts in a rubber game. each having
one victory by a single point TO its
credit Afterward, with Rev. Lock.
wood refereeing, the senior boys Of the
City League will play Camp Nor
movie.
The City League girls expect 10
book games almost every night and
are open for play after 80 on we k
days and twice on Sundays. The same
goes for the junior girls.
The Sacred Heart senior boys want
a Thursday night game and the coach
can be reached by calling Crockett
1891.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
SPORT BRIEFS


Coach Bill Roper Of Princeton,
whose Tigers routed Harvard Satur-
day, is opposed to scouting. Il don't
know of any way to keep a man from
looking on and telling what he sees,
but I'd like to see scouting sent 10
the .trash-heap just the same" he
says.
Fordham has replaced Columbia as
New York City's biggest 1925 con-
tribution TO Eastern football. I'm
defeated this season, the Maroon
eleven, by a victory over Holy Cross,
has gained recognition as a powerful
scoring machine and one that might
have bowled over many of the So
called major teams.
Cecil Walker, Australian rider, IL
the latest TO sign a contract to pedal
in the first six-day race of the new
Madison Square Garden. He won IS
races during the summer Dyke season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
PRO FOOTBALL HIT
HARD BY WEATHER

Professional football hit hard sled
ding in the north and east over the
weekend. in freezing weather and
on field which resembled a swamp,
the New York Football Giants skidded
70 win over the Columbus Tigers,
10 10 0. before crowd Of 5000 spec
tators at the Polo Grounds.
Two games were played at Chicago
on ice-coyercd gridirons. The Cbica-
90 Bears administered the finst defeat
n the season 10 the Philadelphia Vel
lowjackets. 10 10 o. The Chicago
Cardinals came from behind in the
final quarter 10 nose out the Green
Bay Packers. . 70 9.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
AbLES BACKS.
SOCCER
PLANS
Bear Ball Park Will Be
Used for Games
in Winter.

Association football, better known
as soccer, will be promoted here on
large scale, with President Harry
Ables of the San Antonio Texas
League Baseball Club, behind it, and
League Park as the playing field, if
present plans 60 through. ,r
Mr.. Ables has been interested in
the game by T. ]. Warhurst, coach of
the San Antonio Internationals. and is
backing that team financially.
1t is Mr.. Warhurst's intention to
enlarge the Internationals' team into a
local soccer association which will
foster the sport here, operate a league
and bring outside elevens here.
The Galveston Pirate Soccer Club
already has asked about games here
and a contest may be arranged.
The Internationals will meet at the
Y. NJ. &. A. Wednesday to discuss
future plans. The meeting will be
open.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
FRAZIER, GILMORE
IN FINAL At ALAMO

y. E. Frazier. dark horse" Of the
Alamo Country Club Presidents Cup
golf tournament, went into the finals
Sunday by taking Wylie King into
camp in a great 20-hole battle. He
will play /. D. DocD Gilmore in the
IS hole final match Wednesday. Gil
more defeated K. NJ. Campion, 4 and
3, Sunday.
Frazier came out Of the rough 10
hole his third on the number eighteen
Sunday and halve the hole. The
nineteenth also was halvcd. Frazier
won By sinking a long putt on mum
Der 90,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
VINEZ, LIGHTWEIGHT
CHAMP OF EUROPE,
MAKES DEBUT IN us.

NEW YORK, Nov. "A new
French pugilist in this country, seek
ing to profit by the favorable i'm.
preston left behind by Georges Car
pentier and Eugene Criqui, makes
his debut in New York tonight. Luz
Glen Yinez, latest invader, European
lightweight champion, has Charlie
Rosen, rugged Gotham lightweight, as
his foe in a 12-round bout.
Spain, which has sent few boxers
but many bull-fight stories TO these
shores, has an entry on the same card
in Vincent Sanchez, a bantamweight.
His initial American test will be
furnished by George Bulduc of Maine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
PREACHER BELIEVES
SAMSON WOULD HAVE
MADE ALL-JERICHO

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-CP)-If Sam.
son had lived in modern times he
would have been a great football star
like Red Grange. So declared DIR.
Charles X. Erdman Of Princeton
Theological Seminary and newly
elected moderator Of the Presbyterian
church, before the Sunday Evening
Club last night.
The narrative reveals" he said,
that Samson was a strong man, and
was also exceedingly fast. Contrary
to popular belief, Samson did not
lose his strength because Delilah cut
his hair, but because he turned from
his God, and allowed his long hair,
which was badge Of his allegiance,
TO be sborn.7