davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-18
LOCAL TOPICS

Mel Manson of the B. c. Sil- yer was a passenger on the Prince Rupert for Vancouver Thursday.
 The Wales arrived Thursday from Ketchikan with five pas sengers, the weekly mail and a cargo of general freight.
 J. H. Hewitt and Chas. Carl son left on the Prince of Wales Thursday for a visit in sunny California"
 Bill" Miller returned last week from a trip to Anyox and Alice Arm. He reports little go- ing on in either place owing to the unuusnuu xz fififfxff zfifl the unusually large snowfall.
 MT. and Mrs. James MacAl- lanney, of Prince Rupert, ac- companied by Mrs. Jenard, spent,the interval of the Prince Rupert's stay last week in re- newing an old acquaintance with Mrs. Anna Miller of the Victoria Apartments.
 Mrs. John Campbell is back from visit of several months in the States, much improved in health.
 Ben Stewart, an employee of the Premier tram system, re- turned on the last trip of the Prince Rupert, after spending the holiday period with his people in Saskatchewan.
 Miss Annie Newhouse, who until recently was connected with the Ideal Cafe, was among the number leaving for Ketchikan on the Wales Thurs day.
 Marko Savovich, proprietor of the Golden Gate Hotel, was a passenger on the last south bound trip of the Cardena for Prince Rupert.
 Dr. c. D. Carter, who has been absent from Hyder most of the winter in connection with his mining development operations, returned Thursday via Ketchikan. It is understood that Dr. Carter was the lead ing spirit in the recent trans actions involving the transfer of the ownership of the Ibex group properties on Texas Creek.
 Mrs. Helen Bell, manager ot the Belleview Hotel, Hyder B. C., has become the owner of a good sized fortune as result of the recent sale of large area of timber land in Wash ington, according to reports in circulation during the past few days. The amount alleged to have been received embraces
 Os |
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-18

Messrs H. Stevenson and D. Taylor, representatives of the Home and Farm" a magazine published in Vancouver, B. C., are visiting the Portland Canal district in the interest of that publication and to look over the country with a view to future publication of series of articles on the Northland.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-18

Ben Stewart, an employee of the Premier tram system, re- turned on the last trip of the Prince Rupert, after spending the holiday period with his people in Saskatchewan.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-18

Miss Annie Newhouse, who until recently was connected with the Ideal Cafe, was among the number leaving for Ketchikan on the Wales Thurs day.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-18

Mrs. John Campbell is back from visit of several months in the States, much improved in health.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-18

Marko Savovich. proprietor of the Golden Gate Hotel, was la passenger on the last south bound trip of the Cardena for Prince Rupert.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-18

Mel Manson of the B. c. Sil- yer was a passenger on the Prince Rupert for Vancouver Thursday.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-18

The Wales arrived Thursday from Ketchikan with five pas sengers, the weekly mail and a cargo of general freight.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
DUNBAR STUDENTS PICK
STAFF OF SCHOOL PAPER
Enthusiasm Over Publication Runs
High-Main Foot Ball Game
Tomorrow.

The juniors and seniors of the
Dunbar High School have elected as
the staff of the school newspaper.
the following students: Harold Lewis.
editor; Edward Edwards. news direc-
tor: Edith Flynn and Charles Shorter.
associate editors, the former having
charge of human interest stories and
the latter of special features; Robert
Weaver. general business manager
CT special features: Louise Lashley
and Viana James, circulation man
ayers. and James Butcher, advertis-
ing manager. Enthusiasm over the
paper, which will make it's appear
ancS shortly, runs high.
The second educational faculty
meeting of the year was held Monday
in the school library. The subject
Professional Spirit of Education ?"
The speakers were Miss r. E. Wealth
erless, DR.. G. r. Simpson and Mrs A
]. Cooper. The night meeting will
occur December 16, at which time
the subject Training For Citizen
ship: What Is It?" will be discussed
by Miss B. c. McNeill. Miss S. L
Daniel and H. G. Douglass.
Officers Of the French Club re-
Gently elected are: Eienor Robinson,
president; Louiseo Lewis, vice presi-
dent, and Bernice Walker, secretary.
The club meets on the second and
fourth Mondays Of each month with
Miss NJ. NJ. Gibson, sponsor.
Education week was fittingly OBJ.
served at Dunbar by short talks at
the midday assemblies on the special
subjects designated on the general
program for the week.
Dunbar plays its most important
foot ball game Of the season to-
morrow when the annual contest
with the Armstrong Technical High
School comes of at the American
League Baseball Park. On Monday,
November II, Bordentown Industrial
School held Dunbar to a scoreless tie.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
ANNOUNCES PERIOD
FOR HOLIDAY RECESS
American q. Plans Thanksgiving
Observance to Begin Wednesday
and End With Sunday.

The Thanksgiving recess at Amer
lean University will begin at the
close Of classes Wedne esday and will
continue over Sunday.
AS a special Thank sgiving OBJ
servance, Chancellor Clark will lee
ture tomorrow evening, at 1901 F
street, on "The Story Of the Pill
grims." The public is invited.
DR.. Clark has returned from a trip
to Frederick, Md, where he spoke to
500 young women at Hood College on
the work being done at American
University.
The annual meeting of the trustees
Of American University will be held
December 9. at 1901 F street.
An exceptional group. of men and
international law at American Uni
versity, lectures for which are given
by DR.. Ellery c. Sfowell. The class
includes in its personnel the former
minister of a. European country to
Japan. the Washington representative
Of two leading Swiss newspapers, a
Hindu OF high position, the charge
daffaires of a legation in this city,
q college professor on leave OF alb
sence, who holds a teachers fellow
ship from the Carnegie Institution.
the holder of a Philippine government
fellowship and a teacher of history
In the Washington high schools.
Practically all the other members of
the class have likewise gained dis
tinction of some sort, even the young
est member, who, though just out of
a Pennsylvania college. was a Phi
Beta Kappa man there, indicating his
high scholastic standing.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
BUSINESS HIGH PLANS
FIRST RECEPTION
Social Season to Open With Dance
Tuesday Given by Girls
Auxiliary.

business High Schools social calen-
dar for this week is filled with inter-
esting contributions from many of the
school departments.
Foremost Is the premier evening
event of this year. the reception and
dance set for Tuesday evening. and
given by the members of the Girls
Auxiliary. The event will be in
formal, the students in the auxiliary
taking full charge. under the faculty
advisers, Miss White, Miss Yoder and
Miss Scott The entertainment is in
direct charge of Miss Elizabeth Pau
and she has chosen to aid her an
entertainment committee. of which
she Is the head; a refreshment COM
mittee headed by Miss Jessie Corn
we'll, and decoration committee
under the direction of Miss Grace
Wooden.
Decorations of flags. pumpkins and
corn stalks will change the assembly
hall into a scene of frolic. The pro-
gram numbers will include solo
dance by Paul Graves: playlet en-
titled "Pipers Pay" including in the
cast Miss Evelyn McCune, supported
by Adeline Giovanni. Florence Rose.
Edith Beall. Louise Bangerter, Martha
Bean and Eleanor Patlen. Student
director is Miss Anna Marie Frances.
The surprise number will be sextette
headed by John Hall.
Echos of the war work done by the
Business High School pupils were re-
called in the recent assembly held to
introduce to the present pupils.
Madam Bimont of Western High
School. Her speech of greeting had
as it's message an appeal to the stu
dent body to supplement their orig
inaf work by aiding in the provision
of a reading and recreation room for
the war time French orphans under
her care. A guest Of the same occa-
sion was Dore Walton, former
graduate and now leader of the Tech
Orchestra.
The most important event last week
from the standpoint of the student
body was the election OF officers by
the February graduates. They are
president, Ralph Hisle; vice president.
Louise Bangerter; secretary, Kathryn
McCalmot; treasurer, Austin De Wilde.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
GIVES CODE OF ETHICS
TO GOVERN ENGINEERS
Prof. johnson of Maryland Uni
versity Addresses Students of
Mckinley School, D. C..

A code Of ethics for prospective en-
gineers was outlined by Prof. A. n.
Johnson, dean" of the college Of en-
gineering of the University of Mary
land. at an upper class assembly
Tuesday at Mckinley Manual Train
ing School, conducted by the Engi:
ners Club of the school, Dwight
Horton. president OF the general or
ganization of the school, and Franck
c. Daniel, principal, also spoke.
Two plays. THE Sixth" and Fig
ureheads," featured an entertainment
given by the Circle T Club in the
school auditorium Thursday. Music
was furnished by the school orches-
ira under the direction of Dore
Walton. New elected officers Of the
club follow: Francis More'and, presi-
dent; Gordon Kessler, vice president;
Dwight Horton. secretary; Uriah
Brist. treasurer, and John Macdonald.
sergeant-at-arms.
committee composed Of Charles
S. Miner and Max Caplan was an
pointed at a meeting of the S. o. s.
Club Tuesday to have a new club pin
designed.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
STYLES FOR 1924-25
SETTLED BY DECREE
Bon Secour Fashion Revue Presents
Unique Program at Y. w. c. A.
Administration Building.

The fashions of 1924-25 were de-
creed by the Bon Secour Revue which
was held recently at the administra
ton building of the 7. w. c. A.
The originality of the club was
shown by the unique way in which
the revue was presented. Arthur
Philius, the hero, dreamily sang of
his former sweethearts. as he played
solitaire. While singing, the girls Of
his dreams appeared and passed in
revue before the audience. His sweet
hearts, IL in number, were: Western
girl, Dorothy Ruth; horseback girl,
Lois Wilson; skating girl, Eugenia
Cuvillier: Eastern girl, Helen Bor-
land opera girl, Nellie Coleman;
matinee girl. Lillian Martin; South
ern girl, Grace Mclean: country girl,
Frances Harlan, old fashioned girl,
Virginia Story; f1apper, Lucille Bel
humeur; Northern girl, Frances But
Ter, and the bride, Alice owens.
The vocal selections which were
rendered by Mrs. Ralph c. Wilson,
mother of one of the club members.
were: Il Passed BY Your Window
and "Oh, Promise Me-
Evening star., 1924-11-23
HOWARD u. GRADUATE
PAID HIGH TRIBUTE
DR.. H. H. James Made Licentiate
Of Royal College of Physicians
of Edinburgh.

DR.. Herman Haughton James, a
graduate of the School Of Medicine of
Howard University, returned to the
United States Thursday with pos
sibly the most distinguished honors
ever conferred upon a negro physi-
clan from this country for work in
his profession. He lis a licentiate of
the Royal College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Edinburgh and a Licenti-
ate of the Royal Faculty of Physi-
clans and Surgeons of Glasgow, dis
tinguishing himself in medicine, sur
gerry and midwifery.
DR.. James graduated from the
Howard University School of Medi-
cine in 1912. He has practiced in
Bridgeport. Conn. and New York
City. He sailed for Scotland in Sep
tember, 1923.
Members of the pharmaceutical
school met and organized Friday.
The officers are: Oden Fisher, '25,
president; Byron Hoxter, '27; secre-
tary, and Thomas Mitchell, '26, treas
urer.
Internes Elect.
The Internes' Protective Associa-
tion elected the following officers
for the coming year DR.. Carter Lee
Marshall, president; DR.. Lewis Keith
Madison, secretary DR.
William Henry Greene. chairman of
vigilance committee: DR.. f. Gaylord
Howell. chairman of program COM
mtttee. The internes under this re-
gime are anticipating profitable
year. or the IS local hospitals ex-
amined by the American College of
Surgeons. Freedmen's was among the
10 approved.
Dean George Johnson Of Lincoln
University has written a letter to
the authorities of Howard University
in which he states that the two uni
versities must set their faces against
the exploitation of the game by
private individuals. Dean Johnson
states that the authorities and stu
dents of Lincoln University are back
ing the two receptions to be given on
the Howard University campus just
Is the two schools Joined together in
the reception last year in Philadel-
phta at the Third Armory Building.
1t is the program of Howard and
Lincoln Universities each year to give
joint receptions, the proceeds from
which will go for the athletics of
the two schools. The alumni and
friends of the two universities are
giving cordial approval to this pro-
gram. The General Alumni Associ-
alton Of Howard University, through
its general reception committee. and
along with representatives of Lincoln
University, is doing everything pos
slble to make the two receptions on
Howard "hilr' Wednesday and Thurs
day nights brilliant successes.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
ARMSTRONG STUDENTS
DEMONSTRATE ABILITY
Survey of Personals Since 1919
Shows Progress of Class
Members.

Continuing the survey of the de-
partment of Applied Science Of Arm
strong Manual Training School. Har-
old Haynes. instructor, states that
since it's organization in 1919, Is stu
dents have specialized in electricity
Of whom FIVE went to college to pur-
sue courses in electrical engineering:
three are in business for themselves.
employing five others. Seven are in
the employment Of electrical firms
and So are taking the course with in
tention Of entering the field.
DIR. Mary A. Fitch of Howard Uni
versity home economics department,
addressed the girls Of the school at
the regular weekly assembly on the
the subject from a practical stand
point DR.. Fitch urged the girls to
choose courses that relate to their
chosen life work. She said "happi-
ness lies in selecting the best work
for the Individual" The speaker was
introduced by Miss Gertrude Lee
Watkins. teacher OF domestic science.
Miss Ora d. Weaver presided.
To further appreciation of the
Spanish language. customs and music
the Spanish Club has perfected an
organiza ton In which Miss Ella Jones
is president; Vivian Young, vice presi-
dent: Dorothy Shorter. treasurer, and
Doris McLane, secretary. The club
will give Spanish play in the Spring
and at its next meeting will be ad-
dressed in the Spanish tongue by a
native.
Through promotions in the ranks OF
the commissioned personnel Of the
band, James Bowie becomes a first
lieutenant in that organization. The
band now has an enrolment Of So
according to Lloyd Muse, assistant to
the military instructor. and is con
tinuing its work with the same en-
thusiasm which has marked its prog
ress since its beginning.
Dorothy Killingsworth is chairman
of the research committee; Victoria
Gonzalez heads the program COM
mittee, and Mary Howard, the enter
tainment committee Of the Style Club
composed Of 80 members who will
study standards of dress, under the
direction of Mrs. e. d. Burrel, from
the viewpoint of suitability, health
beauty, care, economy, selection and
how to wear clothes. =
Evening star., 1924-11-23
FRENCH PASS ALIEN LAW.

A new French decree, regulating
the sojourn of aliens in that country
and under which every alien of more
than Is years of age and who plans
to remain in France more than Is
days must register his arrival with
the proper authorities within AS
hours was made public yesterday by
the State Department.
Cards of identity will be issued
and the applicant must provide four
photographs of himself and other In
formation relative to his nationality,
profession, family and most recent
place of residence outside of France.
The new decree is expected to
some into force within 80 days.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
WITH CONSUMERS LEAGUE
K. of c. School Economic Class
Organizes Branch.

Members Of the economic class Of
the Knights Of Columbus Evening
School organized a branch society of
the Consumers League of the Dis
trfct at a meeting Monday. Miss
Mary E. Gross was elected temporary
president and Henry Pere temporary
secretary. A committee composed of
Miss Gross, Mr.. Pere and Francis d.
Wood was appointed to initiate a
membership campaign.
Seiforde NJ. Stellwagen, Instructor in
partnerships and corporations, re-
sumed his lectures Tuesday. William
]. Neale, Instructor in mortgages and
damages, also has returned to the
school, after attending the Court Of
Appeals in Annapolis, Md. The class
In sociology was addressed Friday
by Rev. DR.. John oGrady Of Catholic
University.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
CENTRAL HIGH PLAY
PROVES SUCCESS
Debating Team Prepares for
Contest With Staunton
Military Academy.

The vaudeville show given at
Central High School by the dramatic
associa tion Friday and last night was
a great success. A pantomine, "The
crystal Gazer," was the outstanding
feature.
Section FL heads the honor roll Of
the school with a. sale of 63 tickets
or 1S5 per cent. Over "a sections
passed 15 per cent in the returns.
The school looks forward to a good
Christmas play. financed by the funds
raised by this vaudeville show.
The final team for the debate with
Staunton Military Academy has been
selected as follows: Paul Keyser,
captain; Edward Arliss. Percy Russell
and Watson Monroe. The debate will
be held in the auditorium of Central
High School Friday, December 5. at
2:45 pm, on the question, Resolved.
That public utilities should be owned
and operated by the Government.
The Central team will debate the
negative.
The executive officers of the Feb
ruary class will be elected December
g. Great interest is being displayed
about the school as to who will he
selected and competition is keen.
The election of the literary officers
will be held the following Wednes-
day.
All arrangements have been made
for the annual Central High School
foot ball supper and dance. Hope
Smoot is the general chairman under
the direction of the officers of the
senior council, Percy Russell and
Helen Taylor. Mrs Edith c. Paul is
the faculty adviser of the affair and
has the following undergraduate
committees: Greens, William Russell;
decorations, Clayton Butler: wait
resses, Alice Vandoren; place cards,
Grace Poole; photos, Rae Edmonston,
Hope Smoot; printing. Paul Mcneil;
dance, Herbert Shepherd, Bob Harper.
The foot ball dance has the reputa
ton of being one of the best In the
year and is open only TO seniors.
A valuable addition to the many
organizations Of the school was made
when The Four-Minute Speakers
Bureau" was organized. These stu
dents are the seniors who have had
experience in speaking before large
groups of people. To prove their
usefulness. the speakers have twice
visited the sections of the school,
urging them to. buy tickets to the
vaudeville show The faculty eX-
poets to use this organization at
any time for getting word to the
school of some activity.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Three new COURSES
AT COLLEGE OF LAW
Dean Emma M. Gillette Announces
Conditions and Dates of Lee
lures During Winter.

Miss Emma NJ. Gillette, dean of the
Washington College of Law. has. an
nounced the formation of three new
special courses to be given at the
college. for which special students
are eligible and which are, in addi
tion to the usual studies REQUIRED
on the curriculum for college degrees.
These courses have been arranged in
response to special requests.
They include course in Federal
Procedure,' to open January s. with
15 lectures on Mondays and FRIDAYS
at O'Clock under the supervision of
Prof. James J. Britt; Ellen Spencer
Mussey's course in social service
legislation. starting December Q.
when a series of eight lectures re,a-
tive to delinquent children's laws.
crime and punishment, and immiera
ton and naturalization. will be given
on Tuesdays and THURSDAYS at (
o'clock, and Prof. R.. J. C. Dorsey's
course in Ancient Jurisprudence. -
which includes detailed study of
forms of Jurisprudence among the
early Egyptians. Hebrews and other
races Mr.. Dorsey's course will be-
gin January 20 and be given on Tues
days and Thursdays at o'clock.
Miss Gillette also announced that
the course in Trade Mark Laws" will
close Tuesday afternoon when the last
OF 20 lectures under William l. Sy-
mons will be given and an examine
tion will be held in that class.
Ernest d. Fooks of the Junior class
and E. Vincent Harper and w. E.
Hutchinson of the senior class were
initiated into Holmes Chapter of Sig
ma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity at the
college last Saturday evening. The
officers of the fraternity in charge of
the Initiation included: Chancellor
Earl A. Ruth First Vice Chancellor NJ
F. Phillips, Second Vice Chancellor C.
G. Bettinger. Master of Rolls Wilbur
L. Gray, Registrar Of the Exchequer
john W. Dyer, jr.. and Marshal Rob-
ert w. Keyser. The fraternity is max
ing plans for a dance.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
WEEK
OBSERVED AT c. j.
Glasses Suspended for Two
Assemblies - Many Ad-
dresses Are Delivered.

National Education week was OBJ
served at Catholic University with
two assemblies, one Tuesday and the
other Thursday. Glasses were sus-
pended during the exercises, which
We're attended by the student body,
superiors of the religious houses and
professors.
Speeches relatin to the various
phases of the Education week pro-
gram. as planned by the National
Education Association. were made
university; DR.. Mccormick. Rev. Ed
ward B. Jordan. DR.. Leo l.. McVay.
Right Rev. Mgr. Edward A. Pace and
Rev. DR.. George Johnson.
Ground was broken Monday at the
university for the new John X.
Mullen Memorial Library. 1t will be
207 feet in length by $50 feet in
depth and will have three stories.
with high basement and mansard
roof. There will be stackage for
100000 volumes. The library will
be built on the highest point on the
campus facing the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception and
f1anked on either side by Gibbons
Hall and Mcmahon Hall. 1t Will be
completed in about two years.
Work on Crypt Progresses.
Considerable progress has been
made in the last month on the
crypt of the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception. The great
diagonal arches across the transept
are about complete and offer one
OF the largest specimens of the
famous Guastavino tiling yet exc
cuted. Sixty-two marble, columns
that ornament the crypt are all in
place. with the exception of one red
Numidian from Africa. Plans for the
floor of the crypt are being worked
out by the architects and call for
the extensive use of golden traver-
tine.
The Maloney auditorium is being
rapidly pushed to completion and
will be under roof by Christmas. 1t
provides a generous increase to the
chemical laboratory for demonstra-
tion purposes and will at the same
time serve as large hall for various
public events of an academic nature.
The auditorium will seat about 900
persons and will be entered from
Michigan avenue through the large
rotunda of the chemical laboratory.
VIII Debate Haxing.
IHe lHleTHdlIOudl fteldtlOnS CluD
Of the university will hold its first
meeting in Mcmahon Hall Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. DR.. Coun-
tinho, professor of economies at the
university, is the founder of the
club. It is his intention to bring
to the university this year a number
of distinguished persons to address
the students on questions of foreign
trade and commerce..
The members Of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineering
among the student body held a
smoker Wednesday evening in the cleo
trlcai engineer department in st.
Johns Hall.
A debate will be held Tuesday. be-
tween the Debating Society of st.
Johns Hall and the Debating Society
of McMahon Hall. The subject will
be '.Hazing.'
Evening star., 1924-11-23
HENRY WHITING AT HEAD.
Elected by Associates President of
Junior High Grads.

Henry Whiting was elected presi-
dent of the graduating class Of the
Langley Junior High School at a
meeting Wednesday. Other officers
chosen follow: Roma Medford, vice
president; Pauline Shoemaker, secre-
tary: Thomas Marshall, treasurer;
Louise Parker, historian, and Am
brose Sweeney, prophet.
The weekly assembly Wednesday
was in charge of section 7B1. The
program included talks by Maurice
Lanman, Elizabeth Brown, Loren
Davis and Henry w. Draper, spEin-
cipaf, and musical selections by
Maurice Black, Elwood Sager and
Anna Dittmar.