davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
ROTARIANS GUESTS
AT SCHOOL FUNCTION

Miss Mary +. Huppcrtz. principal
Of Nathaniel Hawthorne school, was
hostess TO the Rotary sponsors OF
that school and other guests at a
luncheon given at the school Tues
day.
The Rotarians present were: VIII
liam VI. Mcintosh, publisher of The
San Antonio Light; Herbert J. Hayes,
General Paul Is. Malone and Bob
Witt. Among other guests were
Superintendent Marshall Johnston and
director Of Junior Schools, j. L.
Howard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

MEN INSIST THEY
WERE ONLY PLAYING

Don't play with bake shop employees.
was the warning broadcast by police
Tuesday.
1t came after two frolicsome gentle
men of that profession wrecked a
small cafe at 10 South Laredo street.
Continuing a little bout after a cup
Of coffee one of the playful" men
struck the other with a bottle OF
condiment. His action was prompted
BY the loss of tooth rs the result of
the others proficiency at play"
Book EN- for disturbing the peace. -
ordered Officer Shipp at the station.
We was only playing" the bakers
chorused.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
DESERTER SUSPECT
GIVES HIMSELF UP
TO MILITARY POLICE

Il want 10 surrender. sergeant. I'm
deserter from the First Cavalary. 4"
said a shoddy looking young man to
military police Tuesday.
What has prompted you to do
this?" asked Sergeant S. J. Maloukis.
First the pleading Of M mother
and then, 1 just palled with a guy
accused If murder 10 California. He
surrendered. / got 70 thilking ntout
il and thought I'd take my medicine, A"
he said.
The man viii be turned over to
his outfit at Maria.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
JUDGE LOUIS BOLTZ
REPORTED IMPROVED

Condition of Justice of tee Peace
Louis Boltz. hurt several weeks ago
in an automobile accident. is said 10
be greatly improved. However, his
right foot which was broken in the
accident. is mending slowly and hos
pital authorities say it may be two
or three weeks before he can use il.
IL is not believed he will be a le 10
return to work before a month. ut
least.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
tAdyertisement)
Get Rid of Your
Rheumatism
Before Winter Sets In

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits
Are Dissolved and the Rheu-
. matte Poison Starts to Leave
the System Within Twenty
four Hours.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
Remedy for Woman
No Other Wonlans Medicine Has Such Remarkable Record
AS Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
Change of Life

Lca cOnn going through the Change of Life able
sleep had Indigestion pton Of the moheg spells
flashes side and Lydia Pnkham Vegetable
Compound these distressing and cannot praise
highly the best medicine women ills Women who suffer
did should i-Mrs JOSEPH MAYER Lihfeld
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
Saved from an Operation

Lima Ohio 81 tell how Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound has misery female troubles told
would have be operated upon had read much about your medicine
wanted try and asked my husband bottle. felt
better and free from medicine saved from the dreaded
Mrs THURsoN 24 North Pine ST. Lima Ohio
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
Vegetable Compound
OF YOUNG GIRLS

AILMENTS OF YOUNG GIRLS
When entering womanhood many
young girls have been benefited by
the specific tonic influence of the
Vegetable Compound.
WEAKNESS AFTER CHILDBIRTH
At this period many women who
have been left weak and rundown
have been restored to health and
vigor by the Vegetable Compound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
pound is Justly Famed as Remedy

DESPONDENcY, MELANcHOLIA
This Is an indication Of weakened
condition Of the female organism
for which the Vegetable Compound
Is q famous remedy.
WEAK, RUNDOWN WOMEN
This indicates ma. nutrltion, blood
poverty and general weakness. The
Vegetable Compound Is Of untold
value In such cases.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

advertisement
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
BACKACHE

Backache Is often an indication Of
some serious feminine derange.
ment. Many cases have been re-
lieved by the Vegetable Compound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
OYERWORKEDW WOMEN

UVEKWOKKED WOMEN
0verwork Injuries the nerve centers
and reduces the vital forces of the
female system. The Vegetable Com.
pound will strengthen you.
CHANGE OF LIFE
Many women passing through this
critical period have been greatly
benefited by the Vegetable Com.
pound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

THE LYDIA e. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., LYNN MASS.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
ONE MAIL DELIVERY
IN D. C. TOMORROW
Postmaster Mooney Announces
Working Schedule to Be OBJ
served Inauguration Day.

Only one delivery of mail be made
tomorrow, and that will, be about Z
o'clock in the morning, Postmaster
W. NJ. Mooney announced today. The
carriers will leave the city post office
early and make their rounds before
crowds impede their progress.
Collections OF mail will be made as
follows: Main office, business district,
1920, 8 am, 4 and 1915 PM; main
Office, main residential. 1880 am, 4
and $3.50 pm; main office, outlying
residential, 1880 a.m.5 and 9 pm;
Georgetown station, 7:30 am. and 4
and 9 pm; Anacostia station, 1880
am. and 6 PM; Brookland station,
1880 am. and pm; Chevy Chase
branch. 1880 am. and pm; Friend
ship station 1880 am. and pm;
Takoma Park station, 1880 am. and
s pm; Woodbridge station, 1880 am.
and 6 pm.
The money-order section of the post
office will be open from s am. to IL
am; the postal cashiers section will
be closed all day; stamp windows will
be open from 7:15 am. to IL am. and
4 pm. to 9 pm; the registry section
will be open until IL noon; the gem
eral-delivery section will be open
from am. to IL am. and 2:30 pm.
to Z pm, and the classified stations
will be open from am. to IL ain.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
HUGHES LIKE BOY OUT OF SCHOOL
AS PUBLIC OFFICE NEARS CLOSE
Has Ciren Eighteen Years to Almost Continuous
Service and Probably Viii Be Frequently Called
Upon for Rest of Life.

ing character of the departing Secre-
tary of State that 1t is recalled. Here
is a brief extract from it;
"A man of highly polished man
ners, of scrupuIous, neatness as to
the most minute details of his wear
ing apparel, of a love for thorough
ness and preciseness born of many
years of careful law practice and the
drawing of flawless legal briefs, a
man whose conscience is keenly sem
sitive to wrong-doing and to whom
right-doing is the only theory of
life he has ever known-there is the
impression of New York's new gov
ernor, Charles Evans Hughes, CLEAN
ed in many weeks of association with
this interesting figure during one of
the notable periods of his life. He
Is to be installed January I In the
governors mansion at Albany, a po-
sition which has served as a states
mans kindergarten for future Presi-
dents of the republic. Utterly ig-
norant of the game of practical poll
tics as it Is played today, declaring
his independence of any boss, and
asserting he will be guided in all
matters only. by a sense of right. Mr..
Hughes term in the White House of
New York State will be an expert
ment which can well be watched by
the people of all the country.
Mr.. Hughes has~the- reputation of
being wrapped in a coating OF Ice.
1t is there at first acquaintance, but
closer contact reveals a wealth of
geniality and con1panionability. His
characteristic of reserve is conse-
quence of the life he has led. He Will
grow out of it."
And Washington today agrees that
he has. a
fFarvrivht 1925
Evening star., 1925-03-03
nY RoaERr n. SNAIL.

Quitting public life after Is years
Of nearly continuous service, Charles
Evans Hughes admits feeling akin
to that of a boy getting out of school.
He feels he is going to be his own
master again. To conscientious man
public duty in time becomes a Simon
Legree. The lash, is always cracking.
Mr.. Hughes has been a conscientious
public servant. He could not be any
thing else. And SO now his vacation
time has come, and he Is going out,
f1guratively, to kick up his heels.
AS matter of fact, II is not quite
correct to say that Mr. Hughes is
quitting public life. Rather II should
be said of him that he is quitting pub
lie Office. Like Elihu Root. he will
be called upon during all of his active
years, for public, service Of some sort
or other and will give, as always, of
the best that is in him.
Has Unique Experience.
Mr.. Hughes as he has prepared to
leave Washington has confided to no
one his innermost thoughts, and they
are thoughts vouchsafed to no other
man, for no other man ever tasted of
the cup of the presidency of the
United States only to have IL dashed
draught Mr.. Hughes is not given to
living in a world of what might have
been. He Is too practical for that.
Otherwise he never could have
come back" as he did after retiring
that night in 1916 when every one
about him was bowling to a new Mr..
President" and then awakening in
the morning to find it was but a
dream after all. Without a. bitter
word or vain reflection, Charles e.
Hughes wiped the slate clean that No
vember morning and lived on to rem
der a service during the past four
years as closely akin to a President I
as q mortal ever has been
The passing of Mr.. hughes has made
this Inauguration seem literally like
a change of administration. His will
be the figure most missed in Washing
ton. He has besn known Intimately in
the Capital ever since the days of the
Taft administration. when he was
called to the bench of the Supreme
Court And although he "retfres" to
the practice of law, his life will al
ways be semi i-public one, even when
he Is not serving on some high public
mission, for no President of the fu-
ture Will hesitate to call upon Mr.
Hughes when. service. for which he is
particularly fitted Is required. There
are those who believe that even yet
TIL presidency Is not closed to Mr.
Hughes, but Mr.. Hughes gives no In
dication of sharing in their thoughts
For him politics is adjourned. Any
service he may render in the future
will be public and not political
Manner Is Unchanged.
AS Mr.. Hughes quits public office
the writer may be pardoned for quot
ing from a character study of Mr.
Hughes, written in 1906, just after he
had accompanied tn newly eIec.e6
Governor of New York on his dra,
campaign tour. 1t is because.this ole
and musty sketch shows the unchang.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
TROOPS ARRIVING
FOR PROCESSION
Two Units Already Here, But
Bulk of Service Men Will
Come Tomorrow Morning.

The greater part OF the military
and naval contingent which will pa
rade tomorrow in connection with the
inauguration of President Coolidge
and Vice President Dawes will come
into the city tomorrow morning by
boats, automobiles. trucks and trains
Due to the uncertainty of weather
conditions at this time of the year,
it was impossible for the marshal to-
day to fix the uniforms which will
be worn by the various units, but all
will come prepared either for fair or
heavy weather.
Two units from but of town have
already arrived, and one of them, the
tank battalion, consisting of 48 Of the
latest type tanks, is encamped on the
reservation at Delaware avenue and
c street southwest, the other one, the
9Th Field Artillery, which came from
Fort Hoyle, Md, is quartered in the
barracks at Fort Myer, Va. These
organizations will leave tomorrow
morning for the rendezvous in the
vicinity of the Capitol in time to be
in position for the start of the parade.
Plans Fer Other Troops.
The battalion OF Engineer troops
viii come by automobile truck to-
morrow morning from Fort Hum
phreys, Va, and will proceed direct
TO its point of assembly. The batal-
lion of the 18th United States In
fantry, one of the crack regiments
of the ARMY, which is stationed at
Fort Washington. Md, will leave
there early tomorrow morning aboard
the Army transport General Ruck err
and will ARRIVE at Washington Bar
racks wharf about 8 o'clock. The seth
Air Service Squadron will come from
Bowling Field and the 3rd Cavalry
and 18th Field Artillery will come
from Fort Myer, Va, where they are
permanently stationed.
The regiment of bluejackets which
Will represent the Navy in the parade
will be made up of seven companies
from the Hampton Roads Naval Base
and two companies made up of seamen
on duty at the navy yard, aboard the
presidential yacht Mayfiower and other
vessels docked at this time. The naval
base contingent will leave there to-
night aboard the steamer Northland,
which has been chartered for the trip,
and II is due to arrive early tomorrow
morning. The seamen will base aboard
this vessel while here and proceed
from there direct to the point of for
nation.
The 9TH Regiment Of United States
Marines, numbering 1.400 men, will
come from the East Coast Expedition
AIRY Base of the Marine Corps, at
Quantico, Va. They will leave early
tomorrow morning aboard special
trains and will proceed from the sta
ton direct to the parade rendezvous.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

the Senate. Only a short time will be
consumed by the remainder of the ex-
ercises in the chamber and the party
will move to the inaugural stand.
The duty of administering the oath
Will require only minute, that part
of the ceremony to be performed by
Chief Justice Taft The minute the
President has repeated the oath the
new administration will have come
into office and Mr.. Coolidge will begin
to deliver his inaugural address. his
first pronouncement as President by
mandate Of the electorate
His address will require little more
than Is minutes, IL is thought.
All of the public reviewing stands
In front of the White House will be
completed by tonight Already most
OF the seats have been sold. All day
today crowds passed in and out of
the Gridiron Club room of the Will
lard Hotel, where the inaugural
committee has it's headquarters, seek
ing the coveted pasteboards. Tickets
Will be on sale there until the last
one has been sold. Before noon 1t
was announced that only box seats
were left.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

CONTINUED from First Page.)
frey, assistant quartermaster general
of the Department of the Potomac:
stan Department Commanders Briscoe
Goodheart, John w. Reed, H. l.. Deem,
Capt. John Middleton. all members OF
the national council of administration.
The Civil War veterans will ride
in two automobiles near the Presi-
dents car going TO and from the
Capitol During the swearing In OF
the President they will occupy seats
near him on the inaugural stand.
Upon seeing the Executive safely
back to the White House the Grand
Army members will disperse and go
to their own seats in the public re-
viewing stands to watch the parade.
After the procession has passed they
will be entertained at luncheon by
Miss Augusta Palmer. president of
the Department of the Potomac
woman.s Relief Corps.
The President is expected to ap-
pear on the inaugural stand to take
the oath of Office shortly after noon.
The Senate is scheduled to adjourn
sine die at that hour and immediately
reassembIe in extraordinary session,
with thesnewly sworn Vice President
occupying his chair as President 81
Evening star., 1925-03-03
Wisconsin Folk
Visit Coolidge
Without Governor

Wisconsin visitors for the inaugu-
raj ceremonies filed into the White
House executive offices for a recep-
tion today wearing white ribbon
badges Inscribed
Our Governor Isn't Here, But We
Are"
e. Fl. Miles, mayor of Fort Atkin-
son, who was chairman of the dele
CATION, explained that the State
Legislature and the governor had all
turned down a, proposal to send rep
reSentatives to the Coolidge inaugu-
ration, but that representatives of
several municipalities had decided to
come on their own account.
Wisconsin was the only State car
ried by Senator La Toilette in opposi-
ton to the Coolidge Dawes ticket.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
TRAFFIC GUIDE FOR TOMORROW.

The following facts will police ar
rangements for the inaugural parade -
he parade route will be cleared of vehicua am
ehcuar trafhe will not be
parade route after 80 is provided vehicles may
Pennsylvanta between IL
seventh Ninth ksyenth Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
Pedesrians Will be
any whenever such crossing accomplished with
out interfering with the passage of the parade
about o:o Alter the
ment route TO the Capitol
Syyania until II o'clock.
Street service the lines crossing the
Ninth and Fourteenth streets will stop 1045 will
will be when presidential party starts
back from the Capitol -
Motor buses Pennsylvania viii be to
from l05 have been removed from the
Avenue
Evening star., 1925-03-03

merce and chorus are expected to-
morrow morning; the Washington
(Pa.) High School party of 80 persons
arrived this morning; the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues and Grotto
Band, embracing $50 persons, will
come in tomorrow morning by special
train, and r. B. Mellon, brother of
Secretary Mellon, will bring a party
of Pittsburgh associates on his pri-
vate car tomorrow morning.
Autos Bring Throngs-
In addition to the crowds arriving
by train were scores of automobile
parties from various sections of the
country. Most of the cars came from
nearby points, however. bringing
families from Maryland, Virginia,
Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and other nearby States.
Tourists reported the main high
ways leading TO Washington rapidly
assuming a Sunday afternoon appear
ance, with the number of cars stead
lily increasing as the hour for the
inaugural ceremony grows nearer.
All downtown hotels have run out
of accommodations for the hourly ar
riving increment of men, women and
children. Hotel clerks were besieged
during the day with implorng voices
VI pU . 0ColS, pot SdCik
was met with directions to outlying
hotels.
Among the arrivals at the Union
Station this morning were SS mem
bers OF the Hamilton Club of Chi
cago. The Hamilton Club is one of
the strongest Republican clubs in the
country and Vice President elect Dawes
is one Of the 1000 members.
The club also brought it's chorus.
which will gives a concert in the lobby
of the New Willard Hotel at o'clock
tonight. The members were headed
by Alexander Fyffe, the president,
and the chorus is under the direction
of Ernest o. Todd.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

! These facilities are available for
those arriving at the Seventeenth
street entrance. Guests arriving at
! the. De Sales street doors are to check
at the left Of the side entrance be-
fore passing to the ballroom section,
and those coming in at the Connecti-
cut avenue entrance are to be direct
j'ed to the mezzanlne floor After
checking their wraps, the guests may
pass down the stairway to the De
Sales street corridor and thence to
the ballroom section. Guests at the
west De Sales street entrance will be
accommodated by checkrooms imme-
diately within the door.
Ticket Sellers on Hand.
Three men 10 collect tickets will
be stationed at each Seventeenth
street and connecticut avenue en-
trance and two at the De Sales street
apartment entrance. A ticket seller
VIII be stationed outside each door.
return checks will be issued to per-
sons leaving the ballroom section
Forty policemen will be stationed
outside and about the hotel, and "a
ofhcers Will be inside, to insure ample
protection
tickets from the Connecticut ave-
nue. and west De Sales street en-
frances will be collected at the steps
leading to the ballroom level.
1ickets OF guests at the Seven
teenth street entrance will be collect
eu at steps immediately within that
entrance. Tickets of boxholders and
o.hers arriving at the east De Sales
street door will be collected at the
entrance to the gallery.
Divided in 10 Teams.
members OF the floor committee.
divided into 10 teams for the purpose
OF insurfng comfort and convenience
70 the guests. Will be distinguished
by tri-colored ribbon worn f],aro-
nally across their shirt bosoms.
-Four taxicab companies have been
engaged to accommodate departing
guests. Managers of the various COM
panles have estimated that an ade-
Quate supply will be available.
Inlrty-six firemen, under Battalion
Ehtef Thomas O'Connor, will be
within the hote- to guarantee safety
of the throng
The United States Navy Band will
give a concert in the presidential
room from to 10 o'clock. The Army
sand will play in the palm court
from 10 TO IL o'clock The Wolfe
Kahn and Lopez orchestras will al
ternate in positions after midnight
when the former will play in the
presidential room and the latter in
the ballroom
Cards for Guests.
Hotel guests will be asked to leave
the ballroom section at o'clock and
viii not be permitted to return with
out presenting tickets for the ball.
The guests will be provided with
identification ards
An emergency room, with Red
Cross nurse in charge, Will be pro-
vtded in the hotel.
Dancing will begin at 10 O'Clock,
and, while no time limit has been set
for the close, 1t Is believed the ball
viii not be concluded before Q o'clock.
The committee issued a decree to
men unsettled as to what to wear
full dress or dinner coats-as follows;
Wear either one"
One-half the proceeds Of the ball
will be devoted to the Children's Hos
pital, Child Welfare Society, Chill
dren's Country Home and Neighbor-
hood House, and the other half will
go to the firemen's widows and or
phans' fund of the District Of CO.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
SEGREGATION ORDINANCE
UPHELD IN LOUISIANA
New Orleans Colored Residents
Raising Fund to Carry Case to
u. s. Supreme Court.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 3.--Ths
Supreme Court of Louisiana yesterday
approved the segregation ordinance"
passed by the city council. which pro-
hibfts negroes from establishing resi-
dence in white neighborhoods and
whites from living in negro neighbor-
hoods.
The case was the outgrowth of
suit for a restraining injunction by
white man living in one side of a
duplex house 10 prevent the owner
from renting the other side to negroes.
Indications are that the case will be
taken to the United States Supreme
Court as negroes are reported sub
scribing to q $4,000 fund for that
purpose.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

morrow morning on a special train
OF six sleepers from Northampton,
Mass, the Presidents home town. The
delegation will be under auspices of
the Republican City Committee of
Northampton and will consist of 100
persons 1t is expected that Presi-
dent Coolidge will visit this train at
the terminal before it leaves again
for Massachusetts.
Governor Due Tomorrow.
Several hours later tomorrow a
larger group of Massachuset it's admir-
ers of Calvin Coolidge will arrive
with the governor, ther-lieutenant gov
ernor. the. gubernatorial staff and
many State officials. This party will
number about 125 men and women.
About the same time Gov Trum-
Dull of Connecticut and a party of 25
viii be arriving on a special car.
Numerous civic, educational and
business organizations Will be here
for the ceremony.
The Pittsburgh Chamber of Com
Evening star., 1925-03-03
SENATE CONFIRMS TWO
D. C.. NOMINATIONS
Judges Mcmahon and Sellers Ap-
proved for Service in Police
and Juvenile Courts.

The nomination of Judge John +.
Mcmahon to succeed himself as judge
of the District of Columbia Police
Court was confirmed by the Senate
in executive session last night.
The Senate confirmed also the NOM
ination of Judge Kathryn Sellers TO
succeed herself as judge of the Dis
trict of Columbia Juvenile Court.
Both nominations were attacked
while they were before the Senate
judiciary committee, but were re-
ported favorably to the Senate by
that committee.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
Blood of AntOny
Found in Oldest
american Families
by the Associated Press.

By tht AbsOclaFfH Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March g.
DR.. David Starr Jordan, chancel-
lor emeritus of Stanford Cniver-
sity, told members of the eugenics
section of the alth Club
yesterday that most Americans
of Puritan stock. including Wash
ington, Lincoln and Roosevelt,
seem TO have been descendants of
Mark Antony
large part of the English
American ancestry. he said. gets
back eventually to the Warren
family. and the Warrens have been
traced back to the famous Roman
orator.