davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

GoldIo Tuesday AZ p. m. IN the Al
Saints Episcopal church, 1900
Thistle o.
Rev. Goldlc arrived In Seattle May
1 20 take up the duties OF Canon
Ronald Hilton. late rector Of Al
Saints. who died In July. 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
200 0verbIouses

Crepe dc Chine, Lace Trimmed and
Embroidered and Figured silk. Were
$685. and S7.sj. 90 nE
Clearance price ......... pO.OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

But even though owning a
car, can you afford to use it
for daily trips to and from
your work?
Have you ever figured out
what it costs you to operate
your car per mile, including
gasoline, oil, tires, repairs and
depreciation?
The cost of operating the
average car, including the
above items, is estimated at
ten cents per mile. Some cost
more to operate; some less.
If you drive your car 212
miles each way per day, the
cost is 80 cents, which would
pay your way on the street
cars for three days. If you
keep your car in a downtown
garage during the day, it
costs an additional 25 to so
cents. If you leave your car
parked on the street, exposed
to the weather, it will cost you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
SHEPHERD FULLY
EXONERATED
Grand Jury Votes mo Bill"
on Mrs. MCCIintoCk Death

: CHICAGO, june so. - William
Darling shepherd today WAS fully
CNoncratcd ~ charges OF murder.
Tho county grand jury heard two
witnesses testify concerning the
death and postmortem examination
~ Mrs, Emma Nelson McClintock.
mother OF Shepherds millionaire
ward. Billy and voted mo bills"
Tho action means that shepherd is
entirely ahsolyed OF any blame in
connection with Alrs. McClintock's
death, l6 years ago,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Hold Funeral of
Brice Wednesday

Funeral services for Henry Brlce,
81. VIII DO held az tho Blcltz Under
taking parlorB at Fremont Wednes.
day NJ 3 p. ~. lie died Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

Shepherd was acquitted by n jury
last Friday OF charges that no had
Billy McClIntock. but Il
was up 10 tho Grand jury 20 wipe
out the accusations Involving the
death OF Billy's mother,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Induction Services
for Rector Tuesday

Tho Very Reverend &, Arthur
bishop OF tho diocese Of
Olympia. win conduct impressive
Induction services for Rev Mclean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
SECTION TWO
C0NCLAVE DELEGATES
DIFFERENT; BAPTISTS
ARE WATER DRINKERS

TUE hotels OF tho city arc just
l. as busy this week taking
care ot tho delegates 60 tho
Northern Baptist convention ua
they wrro looking after those
who attended tho foreign trade
convention last week.
ono hotclmau says that tho
chief difference no notes IN tho
delegates OF last week and those
Of this week Is that the Baptlsts
arc prcJudlccd In favor OF water,
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Infants Knitted CaPes
At 1925

These are shown IN mixtures OF oiue
ard tan. Jockey red and tan, and tan and
hvown. Have brushed wool collar and
cuffs, and band down the front, in con-
trasting shade.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Abandoned Baby Found.

Cries of a baby boy about weeks
old, abandoned In a trash box at the
southwest corner of Eighth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
attracted the attention of Policeman
W. E. Laux of the fifth precinct early
last night. Tilting the box, the po-
ltceman succeeded in rescuing the
waif. Without stopping to investi-
gate, Laux wrapped the child in his
Uvercoat and hurried to the police
station, probably saving It's life.
A policewoman took charge of the
founding, and later in the night he
was put to bed in Children's Hos
pital. physicians exerting every effort
to ward of an attack Of pneumonia
Evening star., 1925-03-04
HOUSE URGESU. S.
! Join WORLDCOURT
Votes 301 to 28 for Adher-
ence With Harding and
I Coolidge Reservations.

The House placed Itself overwhelm
ingly on record yesterday in favor of
early adherence" by the United
States to the World Court with the
reservations recommended by Presi-
dent Harding and President Cool
idge."
Ne opposition was expressed to the
resolution, which was brought up by
Representative Burton, Republican,
Ohio, and requires neither Senate nor
presidential approval. Embodying
proposals by Representatives Fish.
Republican, New York. and Moore,
Democrat, Virginia, 1t was adopted
under suspension of the rules, requir-
ing a two-thirds majority, first by
viva voce vote, then by rising vote.
1t9 to 10, and finally. on a roll call,
301 to 2S.
In addition to expressing it's
earnest desire" for adherence to the
court, the resolution stated the
readiness OF the House ito partici-
pate in the enactment OF such legis-
lation as will necessarily follow such
approval
Representative Burton, in bringing
UP the proposal, alluded to conten-
tions that only the Senate had a
right. under the Constitution, TO par
ticipate in foreign affairs. declaring
the House had certain rights, in this
respect, ana citing many instances IN
which 1t had similarly expressed
itself
Text OF Resolution.
The resolution read
Whereas q World Court, known as
the Permanent Court of international
Justice, has been established and is
now functioning at The Hague: and
Whereas the traditional policy of
the United States has earnestly IA
vored the avoidance of war and the
settlement of international controver-
sizes by arbitration or pudicial processes;
and
Whereas this court, in its organiza-
tion and probable development, prom
iSes a new order in which controver-
sizes between nations will be settled
in an orderly way, according to prin-
ciples OF right and Justice: Therefore,
be 1T sz.s
Resolved, That the House of Rep
resentatives desires to express it's cor
dial approval of the said court. and an
earnest desire that the United States
give adherence to the protocol estab-
fishing the same, with the reservations
recommended by President Harding
and President Coolidge
Resolved further That the House
expresses its readiness to participate
in the enactment of such legislation
as will necessarily follow such ap-
prevail"
Evening star., 1925-03-04
RIDGE F00TPATH SOUGHT.
Organization Formed to Promote

An Appalachian trail conference
was organized yesterday at meetings
at the Raleigh Hotel to further the
efforts already begun for the linking
Of a footpath down through the APP
palachian ridges from Maine to Geor-
Sia and Tennessee. Several hundred
miles of the path have already been
completed in New England. and steps
are underway to complete the path
through New York and New Jersey.
An executive committee headed by
Maj. W. A. Welch, director Of the
Palisades Interstate Park, was named
. to direct further work toward scout
ing and marking the trail and to de-
velop added features such as shelter
camps and means of access.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Other Specials

Infants Dainty Handkerchief Saeques.
finished with pink or blue ST .M
edge. Special ............-.
Infants Long Bootees, hn-
ished with pink or blue edge. SEC
Infants Quilted Pads, size C5c
l7x18. Special at ..............4
Infants Double-faced Blankets. with
bound edge. In pink. and $1 .60
blue At .................
s-Birdeye Diapers, size Ax24 ready
hemmed. Slightly imperfect. X0
Special, dozen. n..........
White Rubber Sheeting, one h0c
ward wide. Special, yard.
Infants Shirts, single breasted. S0c
Sizes to years. Special. ..,-.,
Evening star., 1925-03-04
The Popular New Suspender Skirt


including
OF Sc mis and I'M
Kann's- Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-04

These are made OF beautiful pink
hrocaded material. Are in hook
side style, with elastic cores. Self
straps; reinforced over diaphragm.
Cut on long, straight lines, in the
popular silhouette effect.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Grandmother Knew


Congestion and Colds as Mustard
But the old fashioned mustard plaster
burned and biistered while 1t acted.
Get the relief and help that mustard
piasters gave, without the plaster and
without the blister.
MusteroIe does il. II is a clean, white
ointment, made with oil Of mustard
IL Is scientifically prepared, so that II
works wonders.
Gently massage Musteroie in with the
finger See how quickly il brings
relief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Try MusteroIe for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonslIiitis, Group, stir neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conaes.
ton, pieurlsy, rheumatism, iumbapo,
pains and aches Of the back or Joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
bIains, frosted feet, colds Of the chest
Qt may prevent pneumonis).
To Moshers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
Sc and Csc, jars and tubes; hos
pital size, $500
Evening star., 1925-03-04
The Vogue of Lace
Be,Uitches Spring

Dainty Cobwebby Laces for trimming the most beau
full of gowns-Chantiiy in all its exquisite loveln'
heavy lacesin fact laees OF all descriptons-are to
used lavishly this Spring.
-ChantIy, in cream and ochre, to 10 inches wide,
R1lc TO $3.50
Cotton Nottingham Lace Bandngs and Edges, Bns
Vais and d'Alencon Laces, to inches wide
zoc to $l.se
kann's-Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
G. SCRAP
NoblesvilIe EIkS Come Sun
day With. Fine Record.

Manager Canning of the J. J. c..
football team announced today that
the Noblesville Elks will be the at.
traction Sunday at Pennsy Park
against the east enders.
I7 The Hlks come with q fine sea-
lison'sarecord. Seven games have been
| played by the Noblesville eleven, in
which it has scored 236 points, while
it's opponents have been held score
less. Among the strong teams
which the Elks have shut out this
year are the Anderson Remys, Peru,
Alexandria and Goshen.
Several teams from this vicinity
have 5journeyed to Noblesville this
| falkland have been whitewashed,
among them, Fishers, Cumberland
! and Brightwood. 'c
! Outstanding performers with No
kblesville include Gehrhart, former
| University of California end; Heinz
mann, who made all-State end with
| Noblesville High School; Gearty and
Taylor, ends, and Scott. The four
ends carried on the Elks roster are
all over six feet tall and average 1856
pounds. 81 $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
Basketball Notes

The South Side Turner basketball team
will practice at the Turner gym Sunday
morning at $3.50 o'clock. Members of
last seasons team are invited to be pres
emit, together with Others wishing to try
for place on the squad
The Universals held a meeting before
practice Tuesday evening and elected
Robert Hightower captain for the coming
season. Hightower issued first directions
Wednesday night in the Edgewood game.
The Western Union Messengers will play
night at School No 81, Southeastern Ave.
and Rural St. The following players are
requested to be at the gym at D, m.
Hackett. Goldstein. Fuller Hadley, Kinsey
Banei ,Bova and Rogers.
The Sahara Grotto will have fast
basketball team in the field this season,
the sAthenaeum gym. The following play
ers are requested to be present: h. Wilbur.
B. Ernsting,. Roy, Hotz. Bill Clampett. W.
Huff. Otto Schwier. LanZo Stafnm. G..
Mack III. Boyd and other players wishing
tryout with the team.
Battery "B' Third Field Artillery. sta
tionedgta Ft. Benjamin Harrison. wishes to
book games Sr or fner into in Ind
team and cannot play at the fort. For
Battery B 3rd F. A.. Fl Harrison.
KoKoMo,. Ind. Nov. 2e-The Kokomo
Phi Debts defeated the Richmond Pal
Phi Debts write Box 81, Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
RIVALS PLAY
Cornell and Penn Meet in
Annual Struggle.
Blu United Press

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. &c. -
Under what promised to be clear
skies and in late November chill,
Cornell and Pennsylvania were
carded to meet at Franklin Field this
afternoon in the twenty-second re-
newal of their football series, so
richly encloaked with tradition.
The traditional rivals appeared
evenly matched although the Penn
eleven was a slight favorite in the
betting.
Both teams have met defeat, the
Red and Blue bowling to Illinois and
Pittsburgh, while Cornell was
trampled upon by Dartmouth.
One of the largest crowds ever to
witness a gridiron game was ex-
pected here New seats enlarged
the capacity to. 10000. h.. y.ueeef
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
HOLDS TITLE
Walker Fights MethodicaIIy,
PiIing Up Points.

BD United Press
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 26.-
Mickey Walker retains his world S
welterweight championship.
He held the title safely beyond
the reach of Sailor Friedman of Chi
cago in the Newark Armory Wednes-
day night during twelve rounds of
fairly spirited boxing. A crowd of
1000 watched with evident satisfac.
ton the smiling champion carry a
battering offensive from the outset
almost up to the finish.
While there was no official award
on points, New Jersey lawmakers
having provided against such de-
cisions, Walker was the winner of
the dispute.
There were no knockdowns. Wal
ker simply fought methodical bat
tie, pounding his opponents body
for the first half Of the bout, and
then Shooting his attack to the head
and jaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
POI N + s.
MI. { RI Q .
CHANG .
N. Y. Boxing Commission to
Award Fights on Number
of Rounds Won.
Bu Times SDecial

BU Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. ga drastic
change in the method Of awarding
decisions in boxing contests in this
State has been adopted by the box
ing commission.
Hereafter, the boxer winning the
most rounds will be awarded the de-
cision. Heretofore, judges and
referee kept a point tally, as is done
in England.
1t is possible the commission is
trading trouble for trouble. Those
who favored the change pointed out,
for instance, that in the recent bout
between Lucien Vinez, French light
weight champion, and Charlie Rosep
of New York, the foreigner won a
majority of the rounds, but lost the
decision. because Of the local boys
rugged finish.
On the other hand, under the new
system, boxer might breeze along
and win the first six rounds by a
shade, and then be battered from
pillar to post and all but knocked
out in the last four rounds Of a
10-round bout.
Which should have the decision?
Clearly, the boxer who finished so
strongly as to all but annihilate his
opponent in the closing rounds. The
new ruling would award the victory
to the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
G RO w 7 II
Q 7 p r O
SPOR T S
Progress of Organized Sal
airy Athletics Is AS
founding.
Bg United Press

B1 United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Organiza
ton of the American Basketball
League, with teams representing
Buffalo, Boston, Brooklyn, Wash
ington. Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago
FIT. Wayne and Rochester, is an
other interesting development in the
astounding growth of organized pro
fessional sports.
The league will operate much
after the fashion of the major base
ball league, the National Profes
sional Football League and the Inter
national Hockey League. The teams
will play a regular schedule of thirty,
six games-eighteen at home-and
they will be bound by a constitution
regulating playing rules, eligibility
uniforms. officials, etc.
Rule Against Tampering
AS in the case of the football
league, the team managers are
bound to keep their hands off col.
lege players until the collegiates
have finished their courses.
With experienced men in charge
such as Joe Carr, president and sec.
rotary, there is no doubt that the
league will be a success, as the game
is the leading winter sport in every
section of the country where there
are no facilities for hockey and an
organized league will promote fur
Their interest.
Ps' New York, just getting through
I its first season of successful football
plunges right into organized hockey
and basketball. The Brooklyn Whirl
winds will represent the metropolis
in the basketball league, and Tex
Richards New York Giants will play
their first season in the reorganized
International Hockey League.
sf1@S RI Z Interest Grows
h The reference to New York is not
made with any intention to hold nr
New York as being of more impor
lance than any other city in the
basketball AMI hockey leagues, but
the fact that the, fad has taken or
in New York indicates the growing
interest and respect that professional
organizations are acquiring.
Considering that New York really
is the sport capital Of the world be
catisef Of the tremendous population
it has to support amusements, il
always has seemed strange that New
York was the slowest Of all big cit
les to become interested in profes
sional minor sports, as they might
be called.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
TECH Fl. S.
T = a NJ | s
w l N N : r
East Side Warriors Annex
Crown by Defeating
Manual in Clash.

Technical High Schools powerful
football team is the city public high
school champion for the third
straight year as the result Of it's
10 to Z victory over Manual Wednes-
day at Irwin Field. A crowd of
$500 watched the battle.
The contest was a thriller, with
the south siders' aerial attack com.
ing up to expectations. Higgs tossed
the ball in all directions and had
the Tech defense groggy on several
occasions. Tech won because of a
more powerful drive on the line
plays and a superiority of its
forwards.
Manual made most of its first
downs through the air. Tech tried
only three passes, one Of which
however, paved the way for the first
touchdown.
BabcOck Scores
Neither team scored in the first
quarter. In the second period, after
pass, Balay to Fox. put ball on
the Red and White S-yard line, Bah.
cock finally plunged over for a
touchdown on fourth down. Balay
kicked the extra point.
Manual came right back when
Higgs was sent into the game
Passes to Woerner carried the ball
down the field and a toss over the
goal line to Woerner scored Man.
uals only touchdown. Higgs tied
the game with place kick for the
extra point.
Technical added two more points
when a bad pass from center caused
Harmeson of Manual to fall on the
ball back of his own goal line for a
safety.
Manual got bad break" in the
final quarter when a long pass to
Woerner was carried across the
Tech goal line, but the ball was
brought back as Manual had only
six men on the line of scrimmage.
Pass Intercepted
The last Technical drive scored
another touchdown after Balay had
intercepted a pass on the Tech 40
yard line. A determined march
down the field finally took the ball
across with Balay carrying it on the
final thrust.
Balay failed to add the extra point
on a placement. The back field at
this time was composed % Rahcoclr
Balay. Game and Kruger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
SAFE YOU'RE OUT!
By Eddie Ash

EU7 HEN Tex Richard caused to
IWI be published a list of twenty
Ill leading boxers the average
fistic fan rubbed his eyes and asked,
WHAT twenty leading fighters?"
Tex can think Of more things!
Wonder where all the crossword
puzzle hounds have gone? Some have
become home-brew radio fans and
others just naturally developed into
cross-cOuntry runners, we suppose.
RI ALIFORNIA is coming fast
IL in its rush to Offset the Flor
III ida boom to sport fans. Box
ing is back in the State, speedway
racing is permitted on Sunday and
there is horse racing galore in a
wide open, town just across the bor-
der. Doesn't seem as though Cali
fornia belongs to the Union any
morei
Some one phoned this sport Office
Wednesday and inquired for the
year Herman Rosenthal was slain
by New York gunner and iii he
was killed in front of a library or
hotel" Has that got into the
sport curriculum. too?
AND THEN THERE WAS THE FELL
LOW WHO CALLED THE SPORT DESK
AND ASKED THE NAME OF THE STATE
CHARLESTON DANCE CHAMPION.
The "hOsies" the college gals are
wearing look pretty good, but they're
not getting far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
PP7 HUGE THR0NG PRESENT AS N0RE DAME TAKES ON NEBRASKA
'thesDOPE,
~ wO Of the best high school
basketball teams in the
- State met wednesday night
By vEDDER G RID

fT@1 wo Of the best high school
basketball teams in the
Is State met wednesday night
when Martinsville iiosed out Koko-
mo at the latter city by one point.
II was anybody's ball game until
the final gun. We wonder how
many Of those in the big crowd
present really understood the re-
marlable skill and endurance dis
played by the youths on the court
at, such an early date.
We wonder how many gave
the two coaches the credit they
deserve for bringing two clubs
on the floor SO well versed in all
the fundamentals of the game.
A good team does not just
happen. Behind 1t all Is the
patient endeavor Of coaches and
players, who have worked un-
ceasingly toward final goal
the best club possible with the
material at hand.
We wonder how many realize
that Kokomo and Martinsville
went at top speed for fifteen min
utes in the first half before time
was taken out, and how very little
time was taken out during the en-
tire contest.
Those players were not just nat
Iral1y gifted by so much more
wind than anybody else. They
have trained for 1t and denied
themselves that their bodies might
be fit for the struggle.
Think of all these things &C.
casionally. and when a youngster
misses an easy shot don't be too
sure il was so easy. That iron
hoop is not so large. A basket
ball player is a highly developed
individual, specialized in his
sport to the highest degree by
skilled teaching.
Kokomo and Martinsville fans
have good reason to feel proud of
their basketball teams. And they
would swell out their chests still
more IL they realized how really
uncanny is the skill and technique
IF the youths they applaud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
FERNDALE TRIANGLE GRID

The Ferndale Triangles suggest
that the long-standing tie between
the Acme A. AS and the Christa-
more A. c. be played off before con-
sideration can be given the Acme
challenge. If the Christamores
wish to play off the tie game with
the Triangles, arrangements can be
made with Eastep, Triangle coach.
The Triangles will practice Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
y GAME G. AT PITTSBURGH

Bv3 United Press 7tt
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 26.-State
COLLEGE, regarded as the under-dog,
invaded Pitt stadium today for its
encounter with the University of
Pittsburgh and fought in an effort
to overcome the string of five con-
.secutive defeats which it had been
handed out, since 1919. Weather
conditions We're favorable for good
game and crowd Of $1,000 was ex-
pected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
H. S. Basketball
Wednesday ResuIts

wednesday Results
Valley Mills. 25: Broad Ripple. Il.
Ros Ross fS! 40: Ad ysSSerS So H.
Norton 6R.chmondl. 81 Centerville. SO,
sfsnkIiS ST.: she ASoers2n "a L.
Frankfort Seconds. 80. Perry Central
Spencer. "a: Freedom. IS.
MSeC;ordsyille, Fl; Carthage. 10.
Newcastle. SO; Alexandria, 10.
SGa%SiS. 49, is aVIRI SssSii. o. 40
pugger, 81; Lyons. 20.
bSegsr GpIs ss F D&Ss5 se Sirs
North Manchester, "a: Wolf Lake 10.
NM New BssSe 81 g. Bs sseS Grove I've 81
Lapel. 20; EIwood. 10
Cowan.. % Rogerton, II:
%yii isI sse5 81; SSaTEieyile.s 5M.
williamsburg -36; Mitchell. 10.
Button. 81: Portland, FL
Rock Creek. 81: Kirklin.- 20.
bourbon, I2S:, Union. 25.
G0nSerssa fis g S. s @ndsSsons Fss 49,
Brownstown So; Cortland, FL.
Liberty 81 Cambridge City 20. sI
Seottsburg 81; Srlithville, Is.
Charlottesville. 81: Covington.
New Bethel. 20; Beech Grove. 21.
Queenstown, "a; ,Ladoga. Is.
Bowers. 81 Darlington. 81.
Marshall. 81; Belmore. "a;
Rushville. 80: Advance. 20.
Roachdale. SO, New Market. 80.
Rockville. 40: LTerrysville. 30.
New Richmond Jr;. 10; Linden yr.. 10.
New Richmond. FL: Linden. 20 1.-TWO
overtime periods.
Attica 81; Wallace. 25.
vayeland Al; Green Township. %;
West Point. 20; Veedersburg. 10.