davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
CARD PARTY PLANNED
FOR DAY NURSERY.

The annual card party Of the
Mira Mccoy Andrews Day Nursery
will be given at the City Club on
G street tomorrow. Mrs. C. l..
Henry, 10 u street, is chairman.
There will be tables for bridge, five
hundred and nah jong and there
will be prize for each table. The
president of the association, Mrs.
Roe Fulkerson. 1928 Connecticut
avenue, ID in charge of reservations
for tables.
Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Dawes
head the list of patronesses, which
includes Nine. Riano. Mrs. New,
Mrs. Wilbur. Mrs. Davis, Miss Ailsa
Mellon, Mrs. j. w. Wadsworth, jr.,
Mrs. James B. Freeman, Mrs. Fred.
erick Dent Grant, Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mrs. Cuno Rudolph. Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
.SPEARSINVENTS
NEW STYLE
PANTS
Versatile w. Va. Coach Be-
lieves He Has Improved
Knee Padding Method
BY J. L. MEDDOFF.
International News Service.

MORGANTOwN, w. Va, March
17.-"Pop'' Spears, veteran football
coach, who crowded into the lime
light some years ago and has re-
manned there ever since by turn
ing out gridiron teams at West Vir-
.ginia University comparable with
the best In the country, is today in
the same class with Thomas Edi-
son, Marconi and the Wright
brothers.
That Is, Spears has entered the
ranks of inventors by designing a
radically new style of football
ideally the needs of the gridiron
performer.
Pop" is quite an accomplished
young man and his advent into the
exclusive ranks of inventors merely
adds another mark to his string
OF achievements. Although he is
famed for his knowledge Of football
and his uncanny ability to weld a
lot of raw recruits into formid-
able gridiron machine that during
the season becomes widely herald
ed as 1.-THE Strong Mountaineer
Eleven" Spears by no menas is de-
pendent on his coaching proves
for his meals and lodging.
Is a Physician.
Spears is a physician and, accord
ing to his friends, a mighty good
one.
He is also a surgeon and can
Amputate "a limb or carve the
human body with the ease and dex-
terity OF butcher skilled in slicing
off 16h ounces Of meat when a
pound is called for.
Pop" also can fill prescriptions
with unerring accuracy and owns a
large and flourishing drug store.
And when 1t comes down to keen,
cold, practical, sound business judg-
ment, Spears is there" with the
alert judgment Of one OF his quar-
terbacks befuddling the enemy on
the gridiron by raucously barking
signals with the dreaded spears
shift" appended in a menacing
tone.
Is Not Satisfied.
Like all ambitious folk Spears
seldom is satisfied and he is par
ticularly difficult to please in the
way Of football equipment. Recent
ly he made an exhaustive survey of
every known model of football
pants on the market, wagged his
sagacious head in the negative and
promptly sat down to design a pair
from his own fertile brain that
would embody the features he
deemed necessary.
The outstanding change he eff.
fected was a new and entirely diff.
ferent way of padding the knees
Spears" idea will be placed on
the market as the West Virginia
Model" football pants and gridiron
authorities who have inspected the
invention unanimously declared II
to be the best contribution to grid
iron equipment made in many
years by coaches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
HIGHLAND CLUB
To MEET TOMORROW.

The Highland Club. of Washing
ton. a newly formed organization
of men and women of Highland
Scotch descent, will hold their initial
dinner at the Mayflower tomorrow
evening! The dinner. which will lie
served in the blue room. is in COM
pliment to the British ambassador,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17

Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Claude
Swanson, Mrs. j. Thilman Hendrick,
Mrs. William Barrett Ridgley, Mrs.
Delos Blodgett, Mrs. George Suth-
erland, Mrs. Norman Williams, Mrs.
Charles Graves Matthews. Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood. Miss Mar.
garet Evans, Mrs. Howard l.. H0dg-
kins. Mrs. Peter Drury, sr.. Mrs.
Watson Freeman Clark, Mrs. Chas
S. Dewey, Mrs. Charles v. Wheeler
and Mrs. George B. Fleming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17

Colonel and Mrs. Henry May, who
have been at Atlantic City, have
Joined their son-inlaw and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Black. at the
Plaza in New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Black have just returned to New
York after a two-month stay in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
Physician Is jailed

LONDON, March IL Doctor
Perry Blackman was sent. to Jail
for refusing to break into his
nights rest to attend a dying
patient.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17

Sir Esne Howard. and VII be par
tieipated In BY fifty members of the
club, each of whom win wear as
apart of the dinner costume the plaid
of the clan of which he or she IS
a member. Features OF the dinner
will be a group of pipers in Scottish
costume, whose Scottish airs will en-
liVen the program, and on the menu
the serving, of hagg.s, the national
dish.
DIR. MOORE TO SPEAK
AT WOMEN'S CITY CLUB.
Doctor Charles Moore, chairman
of the Fine Arts Commission, viii
be the honor guest and speaker at
the forum luncheon, sponsored by
the civic section of the woman's
City Club, to be held in the club
house, % jackson place, on Satu.'-
day. Doctor Moore's subjects viii
be THE City Plan" and Unfinished
Business" the latter topic relating
to the work left unfinished by Con-
Jgress. Lantern slides will illustrate
the talk. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
will preside.
Count Droste Zu Vickering, Of
Padtberg, has arrived at the Will
lard, having recently landed in New
York from Berlin. He expects to
spend several months in this
country.
Lieutenant Clayton Bissell. Of
Langley Field, is a guest at the
Mayflower.
The Shenandoah Chapter, U. d.
c.. is giving card party, Thursday
evening, at o'clock at the Con-
federate Memorial Home, 1922 Yer.
mont avenue. The funds there
from will be used for the benefit
of the confederate veterans.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. La
Monte, who have been spending the
|, winter in the south arrived from
Asheville. N. c., yesterday and
are staying at the Shoreham.
+
Colonel and Mrs. William Elliott
will entertain at dinner at the
Army and Navy Club on March %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
MRS. MURRAY CRANE
d VISITOR HERE.

Mrs. w. Murray Crane. of Dalton,
Mass. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
frederick A. Keep, at the latter's
home in Sheridan circle.
Mrs. Clark Munford and Miss
Horvin Munford have gone to New
York to meet Mrs. Munford's elder
Daughter. Mrs. A. T. Beauregard,
who has arrived from Brazil, where
captain Beauregard is a member of
the United States naval mission.
Mrs. Beauregard Will pass the spring
aeason in Washington.
y
captain and Mrs. Robert Hender.
9On will entertain at dinner this
evening in compliment to Mr.. and
Airs. Keith Merrill. Miss Louisa
Bache is staying a few days with
Captain and Mrs. Henderson ,er
route from AsheyiIle, n. c., to heI
home in Philadelphia.
y y
Mrs. Willard Salisbury enter
tnlned a company of eighteen ii
1uncheOn today in her home or
Twenty second street.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

dent that he will have wide influ- ence. The committee consists of l. Goldberg, George Levitt, George Berson and H. Schupack.
 Rabbi Hadas was raised and edu- cated in the public schools and in the Boys High school of Atlanta, Georgia. He pursued his under graduate work at Columbia univer- sity and then entered the Jewish Theological Seminary of America where he did four years of post graduate work for his divinity de- gree. While student at college he did some newspaper work and spent much time at the lectures of the graduate department of Columbia as well asthat of the many other edu- cational institutions in and about New York city. While student at the seminary he had charge of the religious school of the Congregat ton Sons of Israel of Brooklyn and later of the Hebrew school of the Congre-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
LONG DELAY YET
 IN TEAPOT DOME
No Decision Before Thirty Days,
 Judge Says
By Tn. Associated Press.

By The Associated Presa.
 Cheyenne, Wyo,, March e7.--Pos- session of Teapot Dome hinged on legal points today and rested in the discretion of Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy before whom the lease an- nulment suit of the government aganist Harry F. Sinclair's Mammoth oil Company was completed yester- day,
 The decision of Judge Kennedy will determine whether Sinclair ob- tained the lease of the Wyoming na- val oil reserve as a result of conspir- acy and fraud, as the government avowed or whether the Mammoth oil Company obtained the grant because | it submitted the best bid and because the government was forced by an act of congress to develop the oil fields as the defense contended.
 At least thirty days will elapse before Judge Kennedy will have all the documents of the case in his hands. and until then he probably will not make a decision.
 The case ended yesterday after Owen J. Roberts of government coun sel presented his final argument tc the court MT. Robert contended that the act of June 4, 1920, under which the leasing of the oil reserves was permitted, did not give absolute authority to the secretary of the navy to lease and develop the field as the lease to Sinclair permitted.
 Mir. Sinclair and. his party left here last night for New York.
 Mir Roberts and Atlee Pomerene the governments special attorneys also left last night for their homes
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

gation Penl-El of New York city and of the high school department of the religious school of the oldest conservative congregation in Ameri- ca, Congregation Bnai Jeshurun. During his junior year at the sem mary he directed all the communal and religious work of the Jewish community of Rockville Center, Long Island and already in his sen- for year occupied the pulpit of the Beth Fl congregation of Waterbury Conn,
 After graduation he accepted a call from the First Hebrew Congre- gation of Peekskill, New York. where he has been in active charge for almost three years, In that com munity he has organized large and what has been accepted to be the finest Hebrew and religious school in the whole Hudson valley section Seeing the need of more popular education he has introduced the pub lie forums and a carefully chosen community library that seeks to spread general cultural interests.
 His vigorous preaching and his H. Illuminating lectures have attracted the young as well as the old In tho community. The synagogue of tho congregation has now become a cen Itral meeting place for prayer as wei as for other social activities for man! who had heretofore been far remov ed from any religious interests. II this Rabbi Hadas has been great. aided by Mrs. Hadas who has hat experience in public and religiou schools.
 He Is a liberal both in politics an' in religion and has been actively af Inflated with liberal groups in man quarters. He has spent much tim and effort and money In the caus of Zionism and the upbuilding O Palestine as a cultural center for tn Jewish people.
 The Jewish community Of Nev Britain has long needed a religiou and communal leader who under stands the problems of the presen generation who has been brought uI on the soil of America, leader wh will be able to explain the Jew t himself and to the world about him
 Rabbi Hadas has already mad many friends during his brief visit to this community and he Is assure of a very cordial reception when h assumes charge about the first c , June.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

soc Rexall '93"
 Hair Tonic
 It stops hair falling. To eiim' mate dandruF, promote hair growth, and as 8 dressing as well, nothing 9Qr equals it. Special o"~ soc Harmony Hair Fix Makes the hair stay combed keeps it in place after combing. Is not sticky QQr or greasy. SPOcioI 00|
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Three Killed When Train
 Hits Car on Crossing

Long Beach. N. T., March 27.- Three persons were killed and a fourth was seriously injured last night when a touring car in which they were riding was hit at a cross ing by a Long Island passenger train near the entrance to Highland park.
 The dead are Frank Vogel, 20. of New York, owner of the car, Vera Kelley, 22, of New York, and Ray Burke of Woodhaven, L. l., Gertrude Mcdonnell. 16, of Brooklyn, is in the Rockville Center sanitarium with possible fracture of the skull. THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Half Million Dollar
 Jewish Community House

New Haven, March 27.-Ground was broken here yesterday with suspicious ceremonies for the new s5oO,O00 Jewish Community Center building which is to be erected on the property of the Young Mems and Young Women's Hebrew association. Addresses were delivered by Judge Jacob w. Asher of Worcester. Mass, and by Major Louis NJ. Ullman of this city. A dinner followed the exercises, more than 800 attending.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
RABBI HADAS WILL
 SPEAK TONIGHT
New Jewish Leader to Be Ten'
 dered Reception

Rabbi Gershon Hadas of Peeks- kill, N. T.. who has been engaged 10 serve in this city, will conduct services at the synagogue this eve- ming. It is expected that the at tendance will be large, The commit tee which secured Rabbi Hadas be- lieves that he will All a long felt want in the community and is confi-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
NOTED BRITISH FISHERIES MAN
 TELLS OF SEALS
(Continued from Page Two)

treaty be abrogated, this very sub- stantial interest will of course be forfeited and Great Britain and Can- ada will thereafter obtain nothing ex- cept as may come from the extreme ly uncertain pelagic killing for a few years.
 Formerly there were rur-seal rook- cries in various parts of the world on islands of the British Empire, among winch may be named South Georgia. South Shetland the Falklands islands on the New Zealand coast, islands on the coast of Australia and on a num- Der of small islands elsewhere. As a result of pelagic sealing and greed in land killing all these herds, some of which were originally nearly as large as the Alaska herd ever was, long ago became commercially extinct. How ever, small remnants of most of these herds still exist and they may be re- stored to their former size if given the same protection which the herds of Alaska are now receiving under the present Fur-seal Treaty. The restor- ation of those herds would yield many millions to the British govern- ment in annual income. Merely as business proposition, one of the best things the British Government could do would be the bringing about of an international treaty for the protec- tion from pelagic killing of all fur seals wherever found and the confin- ing of killing to the taking of bache- Tor males on the breeding islands. No other policy will produce anything. Any other policy means anihilation of the existing fur-seal-the destruction of the most valuable of all fur-bear- ing animals.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
FINAL SAILING DATES
 YUKON RIVER STEAMERS

Final sailing dates out of Nenana for upper and lower Yukon river points have been announced. For Innoko and Iditarod river points, September 16 is the last sailing, which the Amer ican Yukon Navigation company ad- vises that for upper Yukon travel September 20 is approximately the final sailing date.
 According to these schedules all goods to leave Seattle via the Pacific Steamship Company must be shipped by the boat sailing August 25, and goods coming into the Territory by way of the Alaska Steamship Com pany must leave Seattle on the boat leaving there August 29.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
WHEN IS MULE NOT MULE, BLACKSMITH
 OF SEWARD, ASKS
MISSOURI MULE LEFT ON HANDS FOR SHIPMENT IS SUBJECT
 MUCH CONTROVERY

Charles Crawford, the village smithy," in whose custody the Mis- souri mule was left last week by J. D. Meenach, mining man and pros pector who departed for Seattle last week, is having the time of his life in endeavoring to ship, as per in- structions, the mule to the states.
 MT. Meenich was unable to secure transportation for the mule on the steamer he left Seward on, last week so left his pet with MT. Crawford to ship out on a later boat. Efforts to talk the local steamship officials in- to permitting him to ship the mule Outside has proven unavailing so MT. Crawford is now thinking seriously of letting the mule swim out to sea for twelve miles, beyond the jurispru- dence of the prohibition law, and there, put the mule on board boat, southbound The steamship officers seem to be reluctant about allowing the mule on board. It was careful ly pointed out to them that it was not white liquor" but draft ami nal which transportation was want ed for.
 MT. Crawford says the present state of affairs is getting beyond his control. The other day some town iosher told new arrival that he had mule for sale. The man came down and asked if he could purchase a bottle. It was then carefully ex- plained to him that his wires were crossed, that the mule could not be packed in bottle but would have to be sold, "as is." What the end will be, dad only knows, exclaimed MT. Crawford.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
HUGE ORE BODY
 AT NUKA BAY
 OWNED BY 3 MEN
SMITH, BLAIR AND SATHER HAVE UNCOVERED IMMENSE BODY
 ORE AT NUkA BAY

One of the largest bodies of ore visited by the Gateway representa- tive last week at Nuka Bay was that located in Yelak Bay, on the south side of the entrance to Nuka Bay. The property which was staked but few weeks ago by Al Blair, Capt. John Smith and Pete Sather was dis covered in the spring by Captain Smith of the gas boat Rolfe II. The vein is at least three feet thick and up to the present time has been trac- ed for over half mile.
 Several pans taken from the face of the lead revealed extremely rich colors. The unusual feature of this big ore body is that it parallels the beach for a considerable distance, running inland only where point of land juts out into the bay Like one other claim in the district discovery was made when slide occurred ex- posing the highly mineralized quartz ledge. Though no analysis has been made of the dyke wall it appears to be also highly mineralized. Like the rest of the properties uncovered thus far in the Nuka Bay district this property can be operated with the ut most economy due to the fact that it is at tidewater
 Al Blair has moved onto the prop erty. He has a comfortable tent up stocked with grub and powder and is busily engaged in stripping the lead. The location of the camp site is cer- tainly an ideal one. A fresh water stream gurgles softly near by, on it's way to the sea, which in that partic- ular region consists of splendid la goon. The partners have filed on a sawmill site at the camp location, which is good sized flat
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20

Vincent Gatti of Chicago was lock ed in a refrigerator for nine hours and kept from freezing by wrapping himself in sacking found on the floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20

A garment workers union in New York expelled IT women for taking part in a communist demonstration.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
AMERICANS WE'D
 OVER IN BULGARIA

SAMAKOv, Aug. 19. (P)-Thls Bull garian town recently witnessed the wedding of two young Americans, the continuation of short romance. The bride was Miss Laura Standish of Oak Park, Chicago, who last spring started on a trip around the world with little thought, it is said, of marriage. In Samakov she met John staerns, teacher in the Am erican school. Their engagement was announced after a short court ship. MT. Stearns is graduate of Harvard.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20

For shooting his father, Lawrence Millman, IA, was given a fife sen- tence at Georgetown, Pa.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20

After walking 150 miles from Cor dova, Capt A. H. Mccarthy and his party sealed Mount Logan, in Alas ka, which is 19,5OO feet high.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-26
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