davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
|NS(JRGENT.
APPEAL IS |
AIMED
May Take ousting by G. o. P.
Leaders in Senate to
.. S. Courts
- WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON.

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
The Federal courts may be
called upon to determine the legal
ity Of the custer order drafted by
the Republican leadership Of the
Senate against the La Toilette in
surgent bloc, it was learned today
The La Toilette group 4 con-
templatingaan appeal r. The courts
for q writ Of injunction as 4 ode
tense" move, against the custer
proceedings. The insurgents In.
voIyed are Senator La Toilette
(Rep.) of Wisconsin and his fol-
lowers, Senator'S Brookhart (Rep.)
of Iowa, Ladd (Rep.) Of North
Dakota, and Frazier tRep.) of
North Dakota.
G. o. p. to Go Ahead.
In the face Of this threat, the Re.
publican Committees on Committees
is going ahead with plans to bar
the insurgents from all further
Senatorial service as Republicans
by depriving them Of majority COM
mittee assignments.
Communications have been sent
to each Of the insurgents asking
them whether they desired to he
assigned as independents and point.
ing out that similar questions were
put to Senators Shipstead and John.
son, the Farmer Laborite from
Minnesota, two years ago.
The communications were signed
by Senator Watson R.) of Indiana,
chairman Of the Republican com.
mittee. None Of the insurgents
has as yet replied to the inquiry.
Procedure to Be Followed.
The insurgents, meanwhile, con.
sidered filing a suit in the District
Of Columbia Supreme Court, asking
a restraining order against the Re.
publican majority. If such q suit
is filed. the insurgents will charge
the Republican majority Is depriv.
ing them Of their rightful emolu.
of law or without authority by law.
The emoluments lost by the in
surgents, IL permanently ousted,
would be political prestige and the
right to succeed to chairmanships
Of important Senate committees.
The Insurgents would back up
such a suit by citing their certi-
ficates Of election and copies Of the
official ballots by which they were
elected. In each instance, the In
surgent was the regular Republican
nominee for Senator and the ballot
was officially certified by the COM
monwealth's Secretary of State.
With these documents to prove their
right to be designated as Repub-
licans, the Insurgents would then
charge the majority was unseating
them without specific charges and
in violation Of the Senate's rules.
Up To La Toilette.
Filing Of the suit, it was said,
will depend upon the attitude taken
by Senator La Toilette. To date, he
has shown complete Indifference to
the Republican custer order al
though he will be deprived in the
next Congress Of his right to sue
coed to the Craftsmanship Of the
powerful Interstate Commerce Com
mittee. 1t was said, too, that La
Toilette had advised his followers
against any overt opposition to the
majority's will but rather to delay
their. battle until the Republican
majority sought to confirm the
custer order by vote Of tbs
Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
MRS. TARToUE ARRESTED
ON SOS HOTEL JUDGMENT

NEW YORK. Feb. Is. Mrs.
Claudia Windsor Tartoue. whose
husband, Pierre Tartoue, portrait
painter, Is suing for divorce, was
arrested in her room at the Wal.
dorf by Deputy Sheriff Goldstein,
on a Judgment for $65 obtained
against her in 1928 by the Great
Northern Hotel Company.
Mrs. Tartone pleaded with Deputy
Goldstein that she was i'll and the
official made the arrest as easy as
possible for her by hiring a taxi
cab to take his prisoner to the
sheriff's office. Taken before Chief
Justice Schmuck, Mrs. Tartone was
released on her promise to hquldate
the Indebtedness to the Great
Northern before March Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
WIFE HURT
N ESCAPE:
BY ROPE
Says She Was Locked in
Room BY Husband After
ouarreI-5reaks Leg

While attempting to escape from
her husband, who she says locked
+, her in her room on the third
story Of their home at 800 K
street southeast, by sliding down
q rope into the back yard, Mrs.
Laura Goldsborough fell twenty
feet into the yard. She is under
treatment at Casualty Hospital
for shock and fractured leg.
Mrs. Goldsborough told the
police that her husband, Joseph,
came home Every late" last night.
She upbraided him and they
quarreled for several hours.
Husband Hides Keys.
After she had gone to bed, she
said. her husband locked her in the
room and hid the keys. Waiting
until he had gone to sleep, she
quickly dressed. gathered together
Q small bundle Of clothing and
quietly opened the window.
She let fall rope from the win
dow to the ground, three stories be-
low. dropped the clothing, and, after
sitting on the window sill for a
moment to work up her courage,
crawled out over the edge and be-
gan sliding down the rope.
The rope scared and tore her
hands, and while she was still
twenty feet above the ground the
agony of the burns forced her to
release her hold and she plunged
into the yard.
Just Wanted to Go Oway.
Her cries attracted the attention
Of neighbors and she was taken to
the hospital. She would give no
reason for her action when ques.
toned at the hospital. She said
that she did not know where she
was going when she attempted to
escape but declared that she Just
wanted to get away"
Goldsborough was questioned by
the police. He denied that he had
given his wife any cause to risk her
life in attempting to escape. The
Goldsboroughs have two children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
Coolidge Is Perple1ed
on Congress Pay
10 80 PIioIoil 8
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.

President Coolidge is extremely embarrassed the
problem dumped doorstep by the lameduck Sixty
eighth Congress voting Congressional salaries to $4,000
year. said today by his advisers Few decisions that
Mr. Coolidge has faced have perpexed him. they ald
that of vetoing or approving the pay raise.
uncertain Congress itself view the matter that the
betting money around the Capitol today on the
Presidents action
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
MUSSOLINI REPORTED
TO BE SERIOUSLY ILL

VIENNA. Feb. 26.-Diplomatic
circles here heard reports today
that Premier Mussoini, Of Italy,
who has been i'll for days, Is suf-
fering from a serious disorder Of
the liver and may be forced to take
a long rest.
In that event, Home Secretary
Federzoni would become premier
ad interim, it was believed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
U. s. SHIP, GROUNDED OFF
PHILIPPINES, FLOATS FREE

The U. S. s. Huron, which
grounded in Malanpaya sound,
Philippine Islands. yesterday after
noon, floatedI free under her own
power at 1880 o'clock last night,
Rear Admiral Thomas Washing
ton. commanding the Asiatic fleet,
advised the Navy Department to-
day.
The ship suffered no serious
damage. Several of her side plat.
ings were dented, however,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26

monwealth in perpetuity Is not to
be entertained except upon proven
necessity"
Whether there is proven neces-
sity" in the case of Congressman
is a matter the President probably
will decide within the next forty
eight hours
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Special Showing of Rengo Belt
COrsets and Girdles

Miss Sadie Anderson, an expert in Rengo Belt
corsetry will give you the benefit of her advice and
assistance the choice of the correct model She Is
in Corset department for this week only
SECTION,
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14

rison radiator of rustless airplane
metal.
Balloon tires are standard on all
closed models.
Indestructible Duco finish is used
on both open and closed cars. The
sedan is in aQuamarine blue and
the coach and coupe in sage green.
The roadster and touring models
are finished in gunmetal gray Duco
with stripping to match and are up
holsted in gray, which blends pleas
ingly with the body finish.
"Chevrolet's unprecedented leap
into favor as the most popular
gear-shift car has brought produc-
tion and sales to record point
which enables us to offer an even
better value" said Mr.. Knudsen in
commenting on the lower price of
the closed cars. "Only those re-
finements were adopted which we
found after exhaustive tests to be
of practical value and increased
utility, and in keeping with our
policy of building quality car at
the lowest cost"
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
KANSAS CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
August II, 1925
BY CHAS. NJ. PIPKIN
Correspondent

Fed cattle were steady, and best
stockers and feeders were stronger,
but most of the other classes were
weak to lower Receipts were the
largest of the year. The volume Of
trade was large. Fed cattle were
scarce. Choice heavies sold up to
$1450, and others at $1400@1450.
Hog prices were up 15c TO Csc
This advance was about half of the
sharp decline that occurred last
week after the market had reached
the high point on Tuesday. today's
top being $3.50. Sheep and lambs
were quoted off 25c, and at the low
er prices trade was active.
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle,
$500 hogs, and 10000 sheep, COM
pared with 27,O00 cattle, 1000 hogs,
and 5000 sheep a week ago, and
24,325 cattle, 1890 hogs, and 6,725
sheep a week ago.
Beef Cattle.
The best steers here today were
from Western Missouri and Kan
sas, and they had been fed corn on
grass. They brought $13.00@14.30.
Full fed steers would have brought
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Santa Fe to Protect Two
Grants, N. NJ, Crossings

The Santa Fe will put up safety
devices at the crossings in the vi
cinity of Grants, N. NJ, where three
tourists were killed recently and
many other persons injured in the
last few weeks.
One crossing is three-fourths of
a mile west of the Grants station
and the other near Baca.
The railroad should not be re-
quired to bear the expense alone,
w. K Etter, general manager of
the Santa Fe Coast Lines, declared
in a letter to the New Mexico Cor
poration commission, merely be-
cause the state highway depart
ment and the federal roads bu-
reau are unable to agree as to the
permanent location of the highway
in the Grants section, which is
necessary before over or under.
pass crossings can be put in. How
ever, he says, the railroad will as
sumo the burden, since there seems
to be little possibility of the state
department and federal bureau get
ting together in the near future.
Calling the Santa Fe's attention
to the accidents which have oc-
Cured at these crossings, the cor
poration commission recently indi-
cate its intention of calling a hear
ing unless the railroad would take
steps to protect the crossings.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14

tically put this car in class by
itself, officials declare.
Ever since the first four-cylin-
der car was built manufacturers
have spent thousands and thou
sands of dollars to eliminate the
excessive vibration in the average
motor. 1t was only through the
introduction of the famous Lam
chester balancer, that ingenious de-
vice of intermeshing gears on the
crankshaft now found only in VIII
lys-Knight fours. that a four-cyl-
inder car was introduced in which
the vibration of the motor was pos
itively eliminated. Enthusiastic
owners write the factory that the
smooth and even flow of power
from the four-cylinder WHY'S
knight engine, undisturbed by ex-
cessive motor vibration, makes
driving of these cars a pleasure en-
joyed only by drivers of multiple
cylinder cars.
Especially has this lack of dis
turbing vibration appealed to the
AAOCOA WuOy III IhSSS
days, is fast becoming as critical
of the car she drives as is the man
driver, dealers declare.
eve now find" writes one dealer,
that women no longer center their
admiration only on the beautiful
finish of the Willys-Knight, and the
sumptuous interior finishings and
equipment, but they actually want
to drive the car, find out for them
selves how smoothly the motor
performs and how easy to handle is
their new car"
Women are now appreciating the
ease of steering, the smooth action
of shifting levers as never before,
and the average woman driver Of
Willys-Knight will inform her
husband that the presence of eight
Timken bearings in the steering
and front axle units of this car
present one reason why she prefers
to handle the car, dealers say.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Food All Table Lacks
In Window Display

With the table laid ready for a
feast. Homer Vaughn, at the Wins
low Furniture store, is awaiting the
person who will supply the food.
The table is of solid walnut and
with the rest of the dining set to
which it belongs makes up the WIN
dow display at the store this week.
1t is set with Community plate sill
yer and what is known as the Gold
Coin design of Bavarian china.
Fancy china and glass pieces grace
the buffet, which is against the
wall at one side, and three-panel
buffet mirror hangs above. The
walnut chairs with the popular
blue leather bottoms are placed
around the table, while a floor
lamp in black and gold in the
background adds the last artistic
touch to the miniature dining room.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Many improvements
In New Chevrolets

Following closely the recent
price reduction on Chevrolet closed
cars, comes the announcement
from W. s. Knudsen, president and
general manager of the Chevrolet
Motor company, that the entire line
of both open and closed models has
been improved by the addition of
numerous refinements.
Included in the list of improve
ments are new and attractive
headlights which replace the for
mer type They are mounted on a
heavy tie-bar placed between the
front tenders This arrangement
affords better mounting for the
headlights and permits them to be
interchangeable, eliminating the
necessity for right and left hand
lamps. The tie-bar also provides a
convenient place for carrying the
front license plate.
The former steering wheel has
been supplanted by substantial
walnut wheel with notched finger
grips. The center of the wheel
spider is of polished aluminium.
An improved mounting for the
spark and throttle controls has
been arranged on the instrument
panel.
The gear-shift lever has been
heightened three inches.
The horns formerly used has been
replaced by motor-driven Klaxon
horn
A heavier tie-rod has been
placed between the radiator and
dash.
Additional interior reinforce
ments have been added to the Har-
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14

$15.25 or better had they been
available. Some Kansas wintered
steers, topped off on grain, brought
$12.00@13.50, and the wintered
straight grazed steers brought
$10.00@11.75. These classes were
in active demand and fully steady.
Grass fat steers sold at $4.75@10.00.
The better grades were steady and
others 15c to 25c lower, except the
kinds that carried enough quality
to attract feeder competition, and
they were steady. Cows and heif-
ers were steady to 15c lower and in
fairly active demand. Quality re-
mains about the same as in pre-
ceding weeks. Veal calves were
soc lower, top $1050 Bulls and
stays were steady.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Women Drivers Favor
WHY'S Knight FOurs

Now more than ever before are
women turning to the WHY'S
Knight as the ideal car for the
woman driver, Willys-Overland
dealers report, as sales for the
four-cylinder Willys-Knight models
continue to climb during the sum-
mer months.
Untitled orders. at the WHY'S
Overland factory indicate that deal
ers generally throughout the coun-
try are finding a distinct impetus
in the demand for the four-cylinder
Willys-Knight line with the many
features incorporated which prac-
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
StOckerS and Feeders.

Good to choice stockers and
feeders were in active demand at
strong prices. The plain and me-
dunn kinds sold slowly. The larg-
est supplies of the season were
available. Fleshy feeders cOntin-
ued to find a ready outlet.
Sheep and Lambs.
Lambs were 25c lower and sheeo
were off only 10c TO 15c. AT the
decline trade was active. Western
lambs sold up to $500, and native
lambs brought $14.00@14.65. Sew
eral punches of fair breeding ewes
brought $S.60@9.OO, and feeding
ewes $3.50 Feeding lambs are
quoted at $13.00001425.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14

For example: There isn't
a better motor oil in the
world than Aristo Motor
Oil. 1t is refined in Cali
fornia, from selected west
ern crude.
Because of volume pro-
duction, and low freight
rates, it easily under-sellS
the eastern oils.
Some people think that
the higher price means a
better oil. Nothing could
be farther from the truth.
Aristo, as an instance, is
made without regard for
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14

cost-with concern only
forquality. And itcouldn't
be a better lubricant if
you paid twice as much
for it.
Aristo combats the for
nation of carbon. 1t is an
unexcelled lubricant. Its
saving is thus in service as
well as price.
Made by the Union Oil
Company, sold at Union
Oil service stations and
by independent dealers
of the first class every.
where.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
War Trophies Being Sent All Over Country

This picture, made at Port New
ark, N. j., shows captured German
cannon being loaded into freight
cars which are being used by the
government to dispose of the 1000
900 tons of German war materials.
they are being shipped to all parts
of the United States.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
How Manv
Miles
in Your Motor!
And What Do They Cost?

The answer is not in the
price per quart Of oil, but
hoeV much per mile. Nor
are the higher priced oils
necessarily the best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
If You Tire
Of
Chronic Fatigue

Thousands are victims OF chronic
fatigue-and do not know it.
If you tire easily, feel "all-in" at
right, and awake up unrefreshed in the
morning-if you are always weak,
nervous, headachy, etc.-nine chances
out of ten the real cause is chronic
fatigue.
Ordinary fatigue-the kind you feel
after hard work, etc-is normal That's
nothing to worry about. But chronic
fatigue comes from within. Your
nerves, muscles, etc, have become de-
bilitated and cannot function properly
To conquer 1t you must get at it's
cause--in the blood. For 1t is when
your blood is thin and pale, lacking
in sufficient iron, that you become run
down, and are a victim Of chronic ia
tigue.
What you need is to strengthen your
system by getting more iron In your
blood. Don't take the older mineral
iron medicines which many doctors
now say do little good. Take organic
iron-Nuxated Iron-which Is like the
iron in your own blood. Unlike ordi-
nary mineral iron tdoes not injure
the teeth or upset the stomach, but Is
promptly assimilated Take Nuxated
Iron for just two weeks and yon'll
be astonished how it begins to revival
ize you and gives yoh new strength and
endurance Money back If not i'm
proved At all good gists.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
WOMEN PLAN
Year PROGRAM
Parent Teacher Presidents
Attend Luncheon.

More than 100 women attended the
luncheon of presidents affiliated
with the Indianapolis Parent
Teacher Association held at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church
Wednesday. Recommendation of
parent study classes for the year to
supplement the general association
program was made by Mrs. A. Fl.
Hinkle, chairman of the study circles
committee.
Mrs. Frank d. Hatfield, program
committee chairman, outlined the
program for the year which is con-
cerned with the subject: THE Re
sponsibility of the School and the
Home in Relation to the Physical
and Mental Growth of the Child"
Mrs. +. II. Elwood was appointed
advisory member of the executive
board to succeed Mrs. c. Z. Springer,
resigned. Mrs. Hinkle was made
chairman of the art appreciation
study circle, and the following were
appointed members of the telephone
committee: Mesdames c. F. Helm,
II. L. Kramer. Lawrence Carter,
John Newkom, e. II. Burton and
Harry Graham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01

Girls! Try this! When combing
and brushing your hair, just moisten
your hair brush with little Dan
derine" and brush 1t through your
hair. The effect is startling! You
can dress your hair Immediately and
1t will appear twice as thick and
heavy, an abundance Of gleamy,
wavy hair, sparkling with life, in
comparably soft, fresh youthful.
Besides identifying the hair, a S5-
cent bottle Of refreshing, fragrant
"Danderine" from any drug or
toilet counter will do wonders, par
ticularly If the hair is dry. thin,
brittle, faded or streaked with gray
from constant curling and waving
which burn the color, lustre and
very life from any woman's hair.
"Danderine" acts on the hair like
fresh showers Of rain and sunshine
act on vegetation. 1t goes right to
the roots, invigorates, nourishes and
strengthens them, stopping falling
hair and helping the hair to grow
thick. healthy and luxuriant.-Ad-
Vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01

because she is not only older than
you, but the mother Of your hus.
band. You have no right to shut
her out Of her sons life, nor to for.
bid him the happiness Of loving both
his wife and his mother, by mot
speaking" What If she has been
unpleasant? You are young and
strong, more able to swallow your
pride than she. perhaps. The more
antagonism you display toward her
the more you will ALLEVIATE your hus.
bonds love, and center It all In his
mother. Neither woman has more
right to him than the other, but
both have equal rights. So try TO
make him happy by overcoming
your nasty tempers. Have a talk
with his mother, and tell her YOU
want to be friends and stay that
way, and ask her to help you make
things pleasant for her boy. That
should touch her mother.heart and
make her want to help, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
EXHIBIT BY COATS
in PETTIS GALLERY
Prize Winning Paintings Will Be on Display Through
Next Week-'Mmi' and Church by Sea- Stand Out

beyond the steeple of the church in
the center lies the blue bay and
small white sailing boats.
II don't believe 1 will so back to
Provincetown next year." said Coats,
at is becoming too touristy. After
a summer there l feel like a Cook
guide The exhibit at Pettis in
cluded also some delightful paint
ings of Provincetown and Cape Cod.
one of the best being Hill Tops, "
view over Cape Cod hill to the
bay. above which powdery clouds
hang. THE Whaler," a study Of a
Cape Cod fisherman, which was
prominently exhibited at the State
fair, also Is hung in this exhibit.
Il will send it to the Chicago an
nual exhibit this fall" Coats said,
land 1 intend to enter Mimi in the
National Academy exhibit" The ex-
hibit contains twenty-five canvases,
all this years work.