davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
Pros QUALIFY
OVER HARD
COURSE
Olympia Fields Declared
Sportiest Links in
Country.

. CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-R)-Thirty-
two professional golfers qualified to-
day over the third and fourth courses
at Olympia Fields, for match play in
competition for the Professional Golf
crs Association championship. One of
them, the defending champion, Walter
Hagen of Florida, did not have to de-
pend on his scoring to survive as did
the other GO men who were chosen in
regional contests.
SPORTY COURSE.
Play was over two Of the four links
Of the largest golf club in the world,
and many Of tee players pronounced
the courses the NEST beautiful and
sporty they had ever seen. No: .
course Is G4,tS yards long with rather
small, wcll-trapped greens Of creeping
; bent, while No. links Is $500 yards
long with closely guarded greens. Both
courses have par of 40, but the ad.
dition Of only 30 yards to each would
increase the par by four strokes, so
, that any player who bettcrcd par had
to play spectacular golf.
The terrain Is sharply rolllnS WltB
bluffs for tees and greens in several
places.
The fairways OF many holes are
lined by woods. filled with wild flow
crs, and purling brook winds
through the square mile of club
grounds. bisecting several fairways.
q CONSOLATION FLIGHT.
Whatever fate and skill mete out
in the qualifying rounds the players
will not have TO go home disconso-
late after today'5 80 holes, for Presi-
dent Charles NJ. Smallcy of Olympia
Fields. and President George Sargent
Of the Professional Golfers Asocia-
ton have arranged consolation events
with total prizes of some $1,000:
All those who are eliminated Mon
day and those who arc defeated IN the
first match rounds. together with a
few local professionals will compete
on Wednesday and Thursday at q
holes over all four courses. These
professionals and as many amateurs
WIN play on Friday in n special event.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
EXPECTS TO CO
WIDE OPEN
IN RACE
BY Universal Service.

MITCHELL FIELD, l.. J., Sept.
PA short, broad shouldcrcd, spec
tacied man. who spoke in an almost
apologize manner, was prevailed upon
to talk here this afternoon.
He looked a good deal like a coun-
try school master; and he didn't quite
sec why he had anything to talk
about.
But he wore an aviatOr's uniform,
and he Is an aviation ace and he
had just come down out of the air.
Well, he was prccticing turns,
Lieutenant Cyrus Belts, admitted.
Representing the army, he is to race
naval Lieutenant Alfred J. Williams,
who made the 800 miles an hour rec
ord the other day, in the Pulitzer
races here, October 10. -
Turns, are important" he said,
and proceeded to give his hearers a
few thrills in his mattcr-of-fact voice.
I'm going to start to bank more
than n half mile from each pylon
around which we turn.
when ! reach the turn itself I'll
be in vertical position. Otherwise
I'd lose time on the turn. When you
get in that position your rudder be-
comes your elevator and your ,elcva'
| tors become your rudder,
The danger is that in flying So
low you will lose consciousness on the
turn. We don't dare make the turns
too suddenly. The blood is driven
out Of your head.
500 FEET LIMIT
AT high altitude you need not
worry so much about losing conscious
ness. because the fall would throw
| the blood back into the head and you
would regain consciousness in plenty
of time to right the plane.
But in the Pulitzer races we must
fly under 400 feet. ] shall not fly
higher than 300 feet at any time. At
that height it wohld be suicidal to
make too sharp turn.
This plane (the Ifcw Curtiss racer)
is so strongly built and so powerful
that even n strong wind Is negligible
factor. That's the last thing III have
to worry about.
81 will not touch the throttle dur
ing the race. I'm going to fly wide
open all the time"
And then the 'timid" man who had
been discussing about the most daring
things now attempted by man, recol-
| lccted that he had been talking about
himself. He caught himself up.
smiled apo!ogetically, and fastened
away.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
HAS E APPEARS
THROUGH FOR
SEASON
By O'NEIL SEWER

HAyRE DE GRACE, Nd, Sept.
21.-Thc Eastern Shore Handicap,
Havre dc Gracc's $4,000 race of six
furlongs for 2-year.olds next Wednes-
day may not draw Joseph E. Wide
ner's Haste, although Hamilton Keene,
the Philadelphia sportsman's trainer
expected in August, wien he entered
the son of Maintcnant, to have him
at the post.
Haste, which won renewals of the
Saratoga special and Grand Union
Hotel stakes in August, has not been
heard of since his decisive defeat in
the Belmont Park futurity.
BUBBLING OVER
But, the Eastern Shore will attract
Bubbling Over, and in Bubbling Over
the most formidable prctender to the
seasons Juvenile crown, which, for
the time, rests on the plain head Pom
pcy, Hopeful stakes as well as Bel
mont Park futurity winner. Bubbllna
Over has been held in the East for
the particular purpose of starting III
the Eastern Shore and he is ready.
Handicapped Joseph McLennan has
asked him to shoulder 12S pounds,
give three to Haste, six to the sEeadl-
" improving Canter, nine to BriarS
Carse, ten each TO Navigator and
Macaw, twelve each to Color Sergeant
and Taps. This handicapping looks
fair enough to everybody.
Edward Riley Bradley, who bred
Bubbling Over, has declared his will
| ingncss to have him meet Pompey At
a difference of five pounds in Pom:
news favor. This may appear OIL
hand to be n high appraisemcnt of the
merit of the big, great striding chest
nut from Idle Hour farm, but Bradley
who is about as foolish as veteran
dog fox, is willing to bet $4,000 that
he is right. Pompey is not Ill TIT
Eastern Shore.
GREAT RECORD
In Bubbling Over patrons of Mary
land fall racing will see as handsome
and splendidly prOpOrtioncd Dit
horse as ever raced. No expert has
so far found anything in the physica.
makeup of Bubbling Over TO ooJec,
TO. Nor is there anything in his RECORD
of which n self-rcSpccting thorough
bred should be ashamed. He has won
seven races in eight starts, renewals
of the Nursery Handicap and thu
Cbompagne stakes at Belmont Parf
among them. His defeat in the Graf
Bag Handicap at Saratoga by R0cS
Star and Martha Washington was dU'
| to an accident.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

depredations of the larger fish, just
as one must take precautions against
birds and beasts on land, are the
measures which must be adopted,
Prof. klugh has learned.
The foundation has thus been laid
for the providing of the exact kind
Of diet which fish desire. In salt
water the water fleas are the chief
food OF small herring. familiarly
known as sardines. and the herring
themselves are eaten by cod. In fresh
water, the f,eas fatten valuable fish
through similar stages. Thus 1t Is
likely that the indiscriminate dumping
of fry into waters where they may
not thrive, now practiced extensively
and expensively. may give place to
the providing of the proper conditions
for the fish which are already there.
The experiments constitute one
phase of an extensive program Of re-
search organized by the biological
board of Canada, which aims to de-
ternline what the factors are which
Evening star., 1925-11-14
DURKIN DROWNING HOAX
CHICAGO POLICE DECIDE
Report Received That Woman
Placed Alleged Suicide Note and
Coats on Boulevard Bridge.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November IA Wom-
an may have placed the two coats and
suicide note on the Michigan Bouie-
ward Bridge that led yesterday to a
search in the Chicago River for the
body of Martin j. Durllin, automobile
thief and police SLAYER,
The skepticaI police. who abandoned
the hunt for the body, We're further
convinced the affair was a hoax. when
Charles Mason. a chauffeur, said he
saw Il woman unWrap two coats and
drop them on the stairs leading from
the bridge to the river. Handwriting
experts said the note was not written
by Durkin. Tests will he made of
supposed bloodstains on the coats.
Mason said Mrs. Hattie GaloW Of
New York, Durkin'S cousin, resembled
the woman he had seen. She came
here Wednesday and has been living
with Mrs. Hattie Durkin, his mother,
to whom the suicide note was ad-
dressed.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Bard Orchestra. in Stan
ley Hall, this evening at 5:45
o'clock. John S. NJ. thinner
man. bandmaster; Emil \.
Fenstad. assistant leader.
March. THE Flying Ace"
Zamecnik
Overture, "A Glorious Nation"
Bergenholtz
Entr'Acte-
tD La Golondrina -. AvilleS
tb) Rose of My Heart .Lohr
Scenes from grand opera. The
Elixir of Love" .... .Donizetti
Tahitian dance, ''Luanita.
StOuEhten
Waltz. Nightingale" .Brookman
Finale. II Found Il Way to Love
You" .......S Straight
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-11-14

international conference on the reduc-
tion of armaments BY forwarding to
Geneva complete information on the
military, naval and air forces of the
United Etates.
These statistics will appear in the
League Of Nations armaments year
book of 1925. which will be compila-
tion of figures embracing the arma-
ments of 90 countries, including the
United States and Russia.
The United States, not being a mem
ber of the league, is not bound by
article 8 of the covenant, which OBJ
ligates interchange of all armament
information between members.
Preparatory arrangements for the
disarmament conference will be started
probably by what is known as council
No. 2. which Is to assemble at Geneva
early in December, and which will con
Evening star., 1925-11-14

limit the size and numbers Of com
mercial fish, so that conditions which
promote growth may eventually be
produced through human agency, anc
restricting influences removed. In
cases where 1t is not economical to
interfere with natural methods the
wealth of data built up by the corps
of scientists working on the scheme
will provide rational basis on which
to establish conservatism, according
to the aim of the biological board,
which numbers at present outstanding
Canadian biologists and oceanog-
~aphers.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
SNOWSHOES FOR MAILMEN
Russia Seeks to Expedite Winter
Delivery.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
MOSCOW, November 14.-1n order
to speed mail deliveries the postal COM
missariat has ordered 10000 snow
shoes for distribution to rural carriers
in the districts where hitherto the
SHOWS have halted deliveries through
out the Winter. The new shoes are of
a special local design, similar to those
used by the peasants in Sweden. The
bewhiskered MerCuries will receive
special training in wearing the new
appliances. in order that they will not
vanish beneath the drifts.
The department expects to equip
1000 carriers in the northern prov
inceS. Until the red army used snow
shoes the Russians considered them
as children's toys.
tCopyright 1925 by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1925-11-14
FISH CULTURE TEST
|SHELD SUCCESS
System Corresponding to
Crop Seeding and Ferti|izing
Developed in Canada.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


! KINGSTON, Ontario. November IA
| True fish culture in the Watery deepS
corresponding to the fertilizing. seed
| ing and wedding of dry-land crops,
may eventually result from the expert
ments of Prof. a. b. klugh, Of Queens
University here. Prof kMgh has sue
ceeded in growing under artificial, con
trolled conditions the lowly plants and
animals which contribute to the diet
of the commercial fish, both fresh and
salt water.
The investigation already has de-
termined the part which the floating
life of fresh water and the creatures
which TEEN in the sea play in the
diet of the larger fish. The next step
is to decide how much each micro.
scOpic plant. each tiny animal is in
iuenced by heat ana cold, light and
dark, acidity and salinity, and to what
extent the aquatic creatures are linn
tied by one another.
Able to Raise Successive Crops.
So accurately have these factors
| been determined III the cases of the
microscopic sea plants and of the
! copepodS or water tieaS that eat the
plants and are themselves the prey
| OF young fish that Prof. klugh is now
able to raise successive crops of both
SeaWeed and .copepodS.
The mtthod in essence is exactly
that used to produce as successful har-
! vest on land. Clean water of the cor
rect acidity and properly fertilized
corresponding to good soil; the elimi-
nation of other groWthS which would
cause pollution. which is virtually
wedding, and the prevention of the
Evening star., 1925-11-14
Liner1an Is Injured.

y. r. Williamson, 80 years, Alex
andria, Va, in the employ of the
Potomac Electric Power Co, fell from
pole at Fifth street and Rhode Is
land avenue northeast, a distance OF
20 feet, while repairing 4 wire yester
day afternoon. He received bruises TO
his head and body, and was taken to
Casualty Hospital. Surgeons said his
condition was not serious.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
Reserve Commissions Issued.

Commissions in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army have been issued
by the War Department to William
Il. Edelin, 2047 l. street, this city, as
a second lieutenant of Infantry: to
Earl II. Christian. 36l4 r street. this
city, as a second lieutenant in the
Medical Administrative Corps, and to
Felix c. Pallas, Hyattsville. Md, as a
first lieutenant in the Quartermaster
Corps.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
DECLARES CITY AIR
MENACE TO HEALTH
German Scientist Would Bar
Use of Gas-Driven Autos in
Crowded Districts.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News
BERLIN, November l4.--Life in a
modern city initiates against the
health of practically all the inha bit
ants and sins permanently against
the most common laws of hygiene.
This is the opinion of Prof. Martin
hahn. director of the Hygienical 1nsti-
tuie of the University of Berlin. The
institute recently made thorough in
Vestigation of metropolitan conditions
resulting from "the natural growth
Of traffic and conveyances."
Big city traffic has outgrown our
understanding" said Prof. Hahn. The
nrst necessity is for some control of
motor fuel and smoke. This problem
apparently is being ignored by the
authorities. Unburned gases play d
thoroughly harmful role and some
means must be found for suppressing
them.
Would Bar Gasoline Cars.
What could be done to cleanse .the
def1led metropolis? First, tunnels and
moving sidewalks should he created
and the tunnels must be thoroughly
aerated. ] carried out some expert
ments with my assistants and found
they We're unable 10 remain on an
underground railway for more than
three hours without presenting signs
or real illness owing to the bad moist
air.
Much the same must be said of
oyercrowded cars and trains. Apart
from the danger of Contagion. bad air
itself is terribly harmful. What can
be done? First, gas motor cars must
be forbidden in cities and must be re
placed by electrically driven vehicles.
All trains entering the city should be
electrified.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

centrate it's activities on the problem
Of disarmament.
There is general agreement at Ge-
Heva that ratification Of the Locarno
treaties and the entrance of Germany
into the league will hasten the convu-
cation of the disarmament conference.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
Cause for Mercy.

From the London Answers.
Magistrate-Why should ] show you
mercy? This isn't your first offense.
Prisoner-No. your honor, but its
my LAWYERS first case,
Evening star., 1925-11-14
u. S. DISARMAMENT
DATA GIVEN LEAGUE
Americas Prompt Cooperation Ex
pected to Speed Call for In
te-national Conference.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, November 14-Co-oper-
ating with the League of Nations, as
an act of courtesy, the American Gov
ernment has helped materially toward
the preparatory study for the projected
Evening star., 1925-11-14
Would Bar Gasoline Cars.
Advises Workers to Walk.

To-day 1t is hardly an advantage
TO live in the suburbs if one must
come every day to the city driving
in & motor through foul city air. 1t
is no advantage to any one walking
in cities. Instead Of bringing relief
It is absolutely strain.
'Workers should live in center
where they work. so that they can
reach their daily employment on foot"
Copyright 1926. by Chicago Daily News Co. }
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28
SATURDAY, FEBRUAR,
FARM AND ORCHARD

All of that certain tract of land
situate in Middleway Magisterial Dis
trict of jefferson County West Vir-
ginia, containing two hundred and
eight l20S Al acres more or less inn
proved by fifty-seven acres of full
bearing orchard,a handsome and COM
modious brick residence, fine barn
and other outbuildings. Land, orch
ard end buildings are all in excellent
condition
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28

~ THE DISTRICT COURT or
THE UNITED STATES FOR THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF WEST
VIRGINIA..
In the Matter of
J In Bank
ruptcy
s. 5. Polhamus. Bankrupt J
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28

clarksburg--It takes nerve to face
an insane man who holds loaded
shotgun in his hands and persuade
him to give himself up and surrender
himself. That was what Sergeant
Lawrence W. Walker. OF the West vir
ginia State Police did when he re-
sponded to an emergency call from
near Morganyille. In the party. be
sides Sergeant Walker. were several
local officers and three other state
police. They might have shot the in
sane man but instead Sergeant Wal
ker talked to him and finally succeed.
cd In bringing him in without injury
to anyone.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28
TERMS OF SALE.


/, Real Estate. The real estate
will be sold subject to two liens in
favor of the Federal Land Bank of
Baltimore, one for $2643.52 with in
terest from the first day of April.
1924, at the rate of six per cent. per
annum, and the other for S7918.90.
with interest from the first day of
April, 1924. at the rate of five and
one-half per cent, per annum. The
purchaser of the property in order to
continue said liens will be required
to purchase from the bankrupt estate
at par approximately $4,000 of the
capital stock of the said Federal
Land Bank.
The real estate will be offered as a
whole on terms of S1500.00 to be
paid to the trustee on day of sale, the
balance of the purchase price over
and above the liens assumed to be
paid on or before noon on March T
1925, when deed for said property
will be delivered and the title closed
2. Personal Property The live
stock and farming equipment will be
sold for cash on day of sale, no prop
erty to be removed until paid for.
B. The trustee is not required to
send any notice to the purchaser of
the real estate; and if he neglects to
call on or before the above specified
date and receive his deed he will be
charged with interest thereafter on
the whole amount of his purchase
unless the trustee shall deem it prop
err to extend the time for the comp
letion of said purchase.
d. The trustee shall convey the IT,
tie of the real estate to the purchaser
subject to the aforesaid leins of the
Federal Land Bank of Baltimore with
accrued interest All other encum-
brances, taxes and assessments which
at the time of the sale are liens or en-
cumbrances upon said premises will
be allowed out of the purchase money
in their order of priority.
5. The purchaser of the said real
estate shall at the time and place of
sale sign a memorandum of his pur-
chase.
6. The sale is made subject to the
approval of the United States District
Court for the Northern District of
West Virginia.
INFORMATION.
For further information concerning
the property address James NJ. Ma
son, Jr., Charles Town, West Virginia
attorney for the bankrupt, or Robert
T. Barton, Winchester, Virginia, at
torney for the trustee.
JOSEPH B. NEWLIN, Trustee.
Dunn & Duval, Auctioneers.
Charles r. Mccain, Clerk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Immediately following the sale of
the real estate the following live stock
and farming equipment viii be offer
ed for sale: 36 shoats, 2 brood sows,
2 small sows, hog, Durham Cow,
! Holstein cow. | Jersey cow, one s.
year old BAY Mare, Black Mare. one
horse wagon and ladders, one 9
horse wagon and bed, / manure
spreader, / cultivator, spring disc
harrow, one Deering mower. Hardy
Sprayer, 0sbourn binder, 0lds
Automobile, | Osbourn rake. 2 No.
40 Oliver plows, set of lead harness,
| set of tug harness, one II. p. Do
nestle Engine, l Ontario hoe drill,
disc harrow, miscellaneous lot of 9TH
er farming equipment and orchard
supplies. 3 Tons of Timithv Hay
and 200 Bundles of Fodder.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching
almost drives you mad. For quick
relief. Doan,s Ointment Is well recon-
mended. soc at all stores
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28
OF VALUABLE ORCHARD FARM
FARMING EQUIPMENT AND LIVE
STOCK

By virtue of an order entered in
the above entitled matter on the thir-
ty-first day of December, 1924. |
viii offer for sale on the premises.
commencing at IL a. M. on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7. is2s.
the following described real and per-
sonal property:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28
PUBLIC SALE

S. S. PoIhamus. Bankrupt !
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13

+. Gross, Mrs, Charles Spring.
Mrs Carwille Stevenson, Miss Es-
t'lle James, Mrs, Robert Chap
man, Mrs. l" A, Sprague, Miss Doris
Williams, Mrs, Harry Miles. Miss
Emily Fetch and Miss Lois s,
Shaw,
There are vacancies in the Jun
Tor life saving class at the y. w.
c, a. and any Girl Scout wishing
to take this course Saturday, morn
ing from 1880 to II o'clock should
apply there this Saturday.
Twelve girls from Troops I, .
and 8 will be Mattresses at the
Commonwealth club next Wednes-
day at the Y. W, c. A.
c, II. Abel win resume bugle
instruction for the New Britain
Girl Scouts, All girls interested In
Joining this group should be at the
Girl Scout oftI~t Saturday, at 4
o'clock. Drumming lessons will be-
gin next Wednesday at 7 p. m. at
the Girl Scout Office. Girls who
wish drum sticks should place
their order.
Scouts Gertrude Ericsson and
Hilda Krcnn played bugle calls at
the Central Junior high school
Armistice day exercises. Scout
Jennie Parsons gave a recitation.
a new troop has registered at st.