davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

Two orchestras. Pianist, and
Other Music Numbers
on Program

Crandall's Saturday Nignters,
headed by Ben Lyon. First Ma
Honal screen star and popular
juvenile of the films will top
tonight's program from WRC to-
night.
Others included among the Sat
urday Nighters are Minnie Volk-
man, soprano; the Capital Male
Quartet: Henrietta Ralam, plan
ist; Vincent Squeo, baritone horn
soloist; Otto F Beck, organist,
and the Metropolitan symphony
orchestra.
The remainder Of WRC's pro-
gram will include the Hotel Wash
ineton orchestra, The New VIII
lard Roof orchestra, the Lee
House trio and two or three re-
citals.
WRCss Complete BIN.
e:55 3. m.-Baseball scores.
p. m.-Hotel Washington or
sp. m.-Bfble talk.
$40 D. m.-Piano recital BY
George r. Ross.
$40 p. m.-Joseph Gayhardt,
lyric tenor.
s:4s D. m.-Lee House trio.
? 10 D. m.-Dave Boyd's New Wiz
lard Hotel orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Crandall's Saturday
nIghters.
Sunday from WCAP.
II a. m.-Service from Washing
ton Heights Presbyterian Church OF
washington. The Reverend John G..
Palmer. D. D., viii Ireach the ser
mon.
4 o. m.-Open-air service held at
the Peace Cross, Washington Cath
edral OF the Episcopal Church, Mt.
St. Alban, Washington. The Right
Reverend James e. Freeman. Bishop
OF washington, wiz deliver the
sermon.
7:2O-9:1s p. m.-Musieal program
by Roxy and His Gang" from the
Capitol Theater, New York city.
9:15-1016 p. Morgan recital by
W. A. Goidsworthy, frcn. the Skinner
Organ Company, New York city.
assisted by st. Andrews Episcopal
Church choir.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
SAYS RELIGION
NEEDS MORE
PUBLICITY
William n. Rankin Predicts
July and August Will Break
Sales Records

ATLANTIC CITY, June 6.-The
months of June, July and August
will break records for volume OF
summer retail business In the
Tinted States, 1t was stated today
bv William H. Rankin, president Of
the international advertising agency
bearing his name, visiting here
with q. group of industrial leaders.
"Peopie should now be urged to
buy their summer requirements OF
clothing, hats and shoes. and thus
promote the prosperity of our
cities department stores" he said.
"People today have more money to
spend than at any other time, and
| predict a record-breaking business
during the next three months"
Atlantic City, Mr.. Rankin Ea'd,
Is really a monument to news
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

some patterns in the window Of a
tailor's shop. One pattern in par
ticular caught Gardner's eye and
at his wife's suggestion he ordered
q pair OF trousers from the ma
terial..
rom that time until today these
same trousers have served Gardner
as his Sunday best" They have
outlasted three coats, two vests and
q dozen pairs of suspenders. he
says, without even losing a button.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
MCKINLEY NIGHT SCHOOL
AWARDS 10 DIPLOMAS

Diplomas for completing the
eighth grade Of the Mckinley night
school were awarded to ten stu
dents at exercises In the Mckinley
High School auditorium last night.
An address was made by the Rev.
erend Richard Schmidt, pastor Of
Zion Lutheran Church, Walter B.
Patterson, director Of the night
schools, presented the diplomas.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
SUNDAY TROUSERS WEAR
OUT AFTER Al YEARS USE

WASHINGTON, N. J., June g.
The worlds record for trousers en-
durance is claimed by Lemuel
Whitfield Gardiner Of this city. sew.
enty.four years old.
Forty-one years ago while on his
honeymoon in Easton, Pa, Gard
ner and his wifA WasA loOlkinS at
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
Canada Wheat

WINNIPEG, June g. Opening
wheat prices today as as follows:
July, $1.S1h @1.S2, down %@1A;
October, 1.50h 91.51, down 4 and
up 4.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
NJ. II. Marshal Appointed

President Coolidge today appointed
Alfred J. Chretion as United States
marshal for the district Of New
lancashire.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05
Special Wavy Switches $1.OO

Here that extra piece of hair have been looking for
you hair the latest and most approved
fashions These switches 20 inches longbeauuy wavy
and what and in all shades except
JOsKEs SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05
Some WorthzUTIe
Books
The Mind in the Making $1.00

South Seas Edition, each. zoe
OF the Works Of Robert
Louis Stevenson.
Victor Hugo's Les Miserables
1915 in 5 Volumes.
JOsKEs SECOND FLOOR
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-10

idea of precisely what may be expected. For this reason the deductions of Knopf from his study of the development of the quartz veins which oc- cur in granite rocks of the Berners Bay region are of in- terest here and are quoted:
 Tt has been pointed out in previous pages that the veins were formed by the move ments of the walls past each other along gently sinuous fractures. Pinches and swells are therefore encountered on the levels along the strike of the veins. Similar variation is to be expected vertically, al- so, although development has not yet been sufficiently ex- tensive to demonstrate this as a law.
 Inasmuch as narrow portions of the Assures are commonly occupied by masses of schist- ose diorite which are here and there interlaced with quartz
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-10
l25: BY A F. BuddingtOn.

The continuity of the veins and the quality of their min- eralization is, of course, a most important consideration. Some of them, as exposed at the surface, are several hund- red feet long and s pinch abruptly or are displaced by faulting. In some places the Assure persists beyond the vein matter. Other veins have been proved to. have 8 mini mum length of 500 or 700 feet, with their total length undetermined. One vein on the Riverside group appears to have been. traced for nearly 2,10O feet and to crop out at attitudes from 200 feet up to 900 feet. The tunnels at ]. an altitude of about 25O feet on this vein, so far as explored, show the vein to consist ouly of stringers of quartz in schistose grandiorite. Develop ments have not proceeded far enough to give an adequate
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-10

worth exploring or drifting on in the chance of striking oth- CT valuable ore bodies. This possibility was forcibly illust- rated at the Julian mine, where an 18-inch zone of crushed diorite of most un- promising appearance opened out when followed along the Rstrike into a strong and val uable ore body. That this is no infallible rule, however, is clearly demonstrated by cert ain fruitless attempts that have been made under its guidance. In the most con- spicuous example 500 feet of tunnel was drifted along in a schistose zone in the diorite without encountering ledge. The probability of striking an ore body is apparently strongest in those belts of crushed or sheared diorite that are penetrated by quartz stringers.
 On the whole, the downward 
 persistence of Assuring would seem to be proved by the deep-seated origin of the vein forming solutions, as shown by their nineralization."
 Westgate has described five veins at the Fish Creek claims which, to judge from the claim map, constitute group lying within a radius of 500 feet. Other veins are found on the same group of claims but at greater distances. All the veins show a similar type of naturalization with shoots carrying much silver. At the Riverside property three veins lie within a width of 600 feet and likewise show among themselves a similar type of naturalization but different from that of the Fish Creek group, though the two groups are only a little over a mile apart. The IbeX an Homestake veins, on the north side of Texas Creek, are similar to each other in type of min eralization. The occurrence of several veins in a group at the Fish Creek and Riverside claims suggests that probably new veins with similar min- eralization will be found in the vicinity of the Homestake and Ibex veins.
 The metallized veins al. known to occur throughout 6 vertical range of nearly a mile, from an altitude of 200 feet at inc Riverside prOnn to 5000 feet on the Texas Creek Comstock claims, on the West Fork of Texas Creek. The sulphides of the veins persists in depth and that if any change occurs it is one arising from peculiar ities of the original deposit ion. The naturalization of the quartz Assure veins agrees essentially with the statement made by Westgate with re- spect to the naturalization in the Salmon River district ln general.
 Prospects Near Salmon River
 TITAN
 The writer did not visit the Titan group of claims, and the following data were furn- ished by s. P. Fitzgerald, one of the stockholders. The prop
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-10

feet of tunnel, started in the fall of 1922 at an altitude .ot 2,950 feet, and a short cross cut from the tunnel that is re- ported to have cut 12 feet of quartz running about $4 in gold and 6 ounces of silver to the ton. The quartz is sparse ly mineralized with galena, pyrite, and sphalerite. The country rock is quartz DOT phyry, similar to the type found at the Premier mine and the Alaska-Premier pros pect. Rich stringers are re- ported to have been found in the porphyry, picked speci- mems of which assayed as much as Az ounces in gold to the ton.
 FISH CREEK
 Developments on the Fish Creek property up to 1920 have been described by Vest gate. Since his report was written the main work done hos been the prospecting of a new vein on the Olympia Fraction claim. The vein is a metallized quartz Assure vein in quartz-hornblende diorite and has been exposed by a series of trenches along it's strike for a length of about 300 feet. At each end it tap CTS off abruptly, though the Assure continues in each di- rection. The vein strikes about N. 60 degrees W. and dips 50 degrees NE. The vein matter breaks freely from the wall rock, and the walls show marked slickensiding. A mar row dike of dense black lamprophyre cuts the vein.
 At the longest surface trench the vein is from 4 to 6 feet wide and consists of quartz with 5 per cent or more of disseminated sulphides and with stringers of solid sul- phides so localized as to con stitute rich ore shoots. The gangue is mostly quartz, with some calcite and brown side rite. The sulphides include galena, tetrahedrite, chalco- pyrite, pyrite, shalerite, and rarely a little arsenopyrite. The tetrahedrite occurs in sol i'd streaks as much as 2 inches wide and is rich in silver. Forty tons of sorted ore taken from the surface trench is re- ported to have averaged about $90 to the ton.
 At an altitude of about 2,80O feet a crosscut tunnel 125 feet long was driven to inter- sect the vein. Near the end of the crosscut a winze was sunk on the vein for AZ feet and a drift run along the vein to the southeast for 12O feet. In the drift the vein ranges from 2 to 5 feet i'll width and locally contains inclusions of the wall rock. In the winze the vein is reported to narrow and the tenor to decrease. It is report ed that 55 tons of sorted ore was taken from the drift and shipped and that it averaged about $90 to the ton.
 About 50 feet below this tun- nel another tunnel was start ed on a fissure and driven for a total length of about 400
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-10

tunnel lnterSected the vein, and then a drift was run back along the vein for about 50
 feet, and from it's face raise was opened to the upper tun. nel.
 .SWEDE
 The Swede group is reported to comprise six claims on the mountain side about mile south of Elevenmile. Thes. claims were not examined by Ithe writer but are reported to be similar in type to the Daly~ Alaska prospects.
 ALASKA-PREMIER
 The Alaska-Premier gror1 (not to be confused with the Premier mine, which is on the Canadian side of the bound ary) comprises 25 claims he. tween Elevenmile and Fiqh Creek. The general country rock is greensboro with inter- calated beds of slate and graywacke. Three sheets of felsite (quartz porphyry) cut the greensboro and the sedl- ments. Present developments are being directed toward finding an ore body within two of these sheets. The northern sheet, on the Alaska claim. is about 40 feet thick, strikes
 about N. 60 degrees w., and dips 50 degrees E. A short prospect tunnel 15 feet long, at an altitude of 1,400 feet, been driven on mineralized streak in the sheared felsite. Veinlets of quartz several inches thick, with pyrite, sphalerite galena, and little pyrrhotite and carrying con- siderable gold have been found. On the Ready Money claim the second sheet of fel- site is being prospected. Open cuts have been made, and g tunnel is being driven. At about 40 feet above the tun- mel an open cut was made on very rich pocket of mineral ized, veined, and altered fel- site. The rock is shattered, veined with quartz, and much si1icified. Veinlets and blebs of sulphides occur through out the pocket and comprise pyrite, sphalerite. galena, and a little pyrrhotite and chal- {, feet and had cut about 80 ounces of gold to the ton is re- ; ported to have been obtained on assays of selected speci- mems. A crosscut tunnel at an altitude of about 1900 feet is being driven to cut the felsite sheet. On September 9, 1923, the tunnel was in about 200 feet and had cut about 80 feet of felsite.y The country rock at the entrance to the tunnel is a dark-gray to brown 1 hornlike stone of uncertain origin. The tunnel passed through about 50 feet of a light-colored diorite porphyry dike which does not show at ehe surface. Tine whole zone cf felsite is fractured, and the fractures are faced with 9n;all pyrite cubes. These snlall cubes are also disseminated throughout the felsite. Rarely a bleb of pyrrhotite occurs. Such rock is reported to ave rage $2 to $3 in gold and about ounce of silver to the ton. l lCQNTJNTIED NEXT WEEK
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-10
U. 5. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
 REPORT ON HYDER DISTRICT

Reprinted from u. S! Geological Survey Bulletin Mo- 77S-B mineral investigations in southeastern Alaska, 925: BY A F. Buddngton.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
DEEGAN CASE.
MEN FREED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
deceased, were recently held by a
coroner's jury for the killing,
which occurred during a struggle
over the possession of a pistol
when the officers had stopped an
automobile operated by Deegan
which was suspected of carrying
liquor.
The grand jury also ignored the
charge against Francis Deegan,
who had been at liberty on bond.
Plot Charge Ignored Il
A barge Of conspiracy to violate
the whiskey law preferred by Cap
tain Burlingame against Raymond
Beavers, George King and John P.
Casson, was also ignored. The
men were alleged to have conspirA6
to block the police car on a road
leading into this city to permit the
safe arrival of another car loaded
with liquor.
The following cases were also
ignored by the grand jury: Sey.
more Anderson, robbery; Joseph
|Callaghan and Harold D. Gottwalds,
setting up gaming table, James
Southa1l, embezzlement; Artie Smith,
carnal knowledge; Edna Gray.
abortion; Segel Peacock, joy-riding.
and George Green, assault with a
dangerous weapon.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13

I'VE are grateful. And we, on~our,
side, feel we have been honest AND
frank"
The chief concern of the AmeHi-
can commissioners today was the
probable effect of the Italian settle
ment on the French debt of $4,000
900 900 which remains nnfunded
after two abortive conferences.
The italian terms are consider
ably more lenient than anything
offered France, and Administration
officials expressed no doubt today
but that the French will lay claim
to similar liberality when the ne
gotiations are resumed.
Unlikely To Get It.
Whether they will get it is an
other matter. Unless there is q
material change in the present
temper of the debt funding cSm'
mission it is not likely they VIII.
The Administration feels that
France liz eminently able to pay
her debt on the terms proposed to
NJ. Caillaux in October, and re-
jected by him.
1t is an illuminating commentary
on the negotiations that the Amer.
lean experts and the italian ex-
perts found comparatively little
difference in tineir respective fig
ures on Italy's capacity to pay,
whereas in the case of France,
the experts themselves were as
wide apart4as the poles.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
T.OBE
APPROVED BY
CONGRESS-

Continued from First Page
nation, is due for some Congress
sional bombardment when pre-
scented for ratification. but the
preponderant opinion in and out
of Congress today was that it will
be overwhelmingly approved.
Taxpayers Loss Heavy
There will be some speeches made
on American generosity, and some
sympathy extended the American
taxpayer by those who will point
out the Italian settlement repre-
sents a net loss of around $75 900, 900
a year, but in the end there will
be plenty of votes for ratification.
The net loss to the taxpayer is
incurred through the difference in
interest rates on the money in
volved in the debt. Italy will pay
an average of q of ! per cent.
The Treasury is paying an aver
age Of Az per cent to holders of
liberty bonds.
In arriving at the settlement,
both sides made substantial conces-
sions. While it is true that the
terms are considerably lower thar
the American negotiators had ex-
pected to grant, 1t is also true that
the terms are considerably higher
than the Italian negotiators thought
at first they could meet.
SmOOt Convinced
The accord was reached by
Count Volpi laying his economic
cards frankly on the table and in
viting most thorough inspection
Of them by the American con.
ferees. Ten days of inspection cor
WINGED even Senator Smoot Rep.t
of Utah, that Italy's capacity to
pay IL considerably less than that
of other European debtors.
Both sides were highly pleased
today over the successful termina-
ton Of the negotiations.
America has been generous,
very generous" said Count VoIpi
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
GIRL s CHARGE
To BE PROBED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page
fury returned twenty-five indict-
ments in other cases, it failed 10
take action on this one. The delay
led to the popular surmise that the
girls charge of being forced by
"a merciless third-degree ana
threats against Parkhurst and her
self" to change he story and &C
cuse her sutton, is being Thoroughly
investigated by the grand jurors.
It also was reported that the
ring" accused by Mrs. Virginia
Peters. Parkhurst OF trying to
frame" her son in "a political plot
against herself" Is deserving the
officer chiefly accused by Miss
Price and trying to make him the
goat in whatever revelations are
to come.
WOman LIS Summoned
Belief that the grand jury Is sift-
ing to- the bottom the girls accuse
tons against officials. was given
further support when 1t became
known that q woman neighbcr OF
the girl, to whom she had confided
her story of coercion and threats
and who knows Of the girls affi-
davits generating her boy friend
and accusing the officers, was sub
poenaed by the grand jury and will
testify today Others will be called
in the probe, 1t Is expected.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
EASYTO GAS D. C., DECLARES
MITCHELL WITNESS :

jury of generals, 1t was learned to.
day, to supstantiate his charges
that the War and Navy depart.
ments were guilty of an almost
reasonable" administration Of avia-
ton.
The Mitchell defense will link to
this evidence some earlier testimony
charging the army with disregard
ing a foreign air base in Central
America which menaces the Pan
anna Canal, end the. Navy with ig-
noring recommendations for the inn
provement of Americas defenses in
the Pacific. Upon these points, the
Mitchell defense will depend for an
acQuittal on charges of "unsoidierly
conduct"
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
NICKEL DIN DECIDES SHE SIMPLY WON'T WE'D BRECKENRIDGE
ALABAMA HEN PRODUCES
go EGGS IN 81. WEEKS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Now H.
Alabama's champion egg.laying hen,
a Rhode Island Red. which carried
off all honors in the Alabama egg
laying contest held At Auburn this
wear and ranked third in the United
states. has been on exhibition at
the State fair. .
This hen, has laid 2SO eggs IN
fifty-one weeks. and -is stiIl produc-
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
NEW INFLUENZA BLUES"
CLAIMING MANY VICTIMS

LONDON. Nov. IS. Influenza
blues''-a new form of the same
old influenza-is claiming hundreds
of victims in London. It's approach
is heralded by a leap in tempera-
ture and a mental descent into the
depths of depression.
Most tof the victims are women,
and its symptoms are puzZling
many doctors, who blame the
weather for the epidemic.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
SIXTH RACE
Mile and a sixteenth

Observation-Disclosures End. Llewellyn.
Brilliant Jester, Bounce, North Wales.
SEVENTH RACE
Sly FurlonRR =
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
VATICAN WARNS AGAINST
BOGUS PRIEST SWINDLER

ROME. Nov. 13-Warning against
Peter Edmund Charles Lacombe,
thief who makes a practice of
masQuerading as a priest was con
tanned in a mote by the Vatican to-
daV to American bishops
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
PlMLlCO ENTRIES
FOR SATURDAY

ST RACE-Three-y ear-olds ami
d. claiming; purse, II, 800; one
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson h

Mrs Palmer is the wife of Rear
Admiral Leigh c. Palmer, who was
recently deposed as head of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation "A
casualty of the war between Presf-
dent Coolidge and the Shipping
Board.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
'TROUSSEAU
NEARLY
READY
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from, First Page)
for December 10. Miss Bessie Nc
Keldin would have preferred her
birthday anniversary, December 30,
but, the report is, Mrs. Palmer did
not approve of that date.
Several pre-wedding social func-
lions had been planned for Miss
McKeldin, but the would-be hosts
are busy today cancelling these en-
gagements, or arranging them in
compliment. to others, who are on
their lists to be feted.
Just why there will be no wed
ding of this popular debutante OF
two seasons ago and the popular
former Assistant Secretary of War
is generally attributed to the old,
old story of a ''woman's preroga-
tive"
Has Changed Her Mind
In short, Miss McKeldin has
changed her mind-changed 1t SO
completely that she can look with
her accustomed Mona Lisa expires
sion on an unused wedding gown
that cost rather close to thousand
dollar.
Mrs. Palmer is somewhat Mona
Lisa, too, in, her attitude toward
the break" All she will say is
that she wishes nothing would be
said about it at present" The re-
port has been current for some
time that Mrs. Palmer did not
favor this intention of her daughter
90 marry Colonel Breckenridge, al
though the Palmer family, and Col
onel Breckenridge have long been
excellent friends.
kn hAr ahia0finF1
due only to the difference in the
ages Of her daughter and her
former fiance. That difference has
made most OF Miss McKeldin's close
friends shake their heads. And
now that the engagement is off,
these same friends are agreeing
that Il probably is better thus.
Man Of Charm.
A few. however, have felt that
the marriage promised continued
happiness, in that Miss McKeldin,
while very youthful, has neverthe-
less an unusually mature mind for
her age. She has travelled extensive.
ly and seen much of the world.
Then again. Colonel Breckenridge
IL mot 50 old'-somewhere in the
latter forties-and is a keen, attn
letic type of man with much per-
eonal charm.
The announcement Of the en-
gagement was made early last
month by Mrs. Palmer while Miss
McKeldin was still in Europe,
where she spent the summer. IT
r. reported that Miss McKeldin in
sisted upon having the engagement
announced, although her mother did
not whole-heartedly support it. But
Miss Bessie would not consent to
return from Europe until it was
announced.
Rumors Of Colonel Breckinridge's
interest in MisS McKeldin followed
close upon lis divorce from his
wife, formerly Miss Ruth B. Wood
man, which was obtained very
quietly in Geneva last spring, after
q marriage lasting fifteen years or
Whereabouts. The couple had been
separated for several years.
Recently Mrs. Ruth Woodnan
Breckenridge purchased a house in
Edgemoor. where she is making her
home with her two children.
Has Law Office Here
Colonel Breckinridge is a scion OF
Q family famous in the annals OF
Kentucky and Virginia. He now
maintains a Law office in Washing
ton and New York. He also oc-
cupies himself much with pnilan-
thropic work. When in Washing
ton he usually makes the home OF
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
Rest for Wales

LONDON, Nov. 13-It has been
decided that the Prince of Wales
will do no travelling in 1926.