davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph William
Valiant have issued invitations for
| the marriage of their daughter, Julia
Writ, to Ensign Charles Carroll Dunn,
| L. S. N, Wednesday afternoon, June
9Th, at 4:30 o'clock. at Seven Acres,
| Wardour, Annapolis, Md.
Mai Cen and Mrs c. I Raileu
Evening star., 1926-05-18

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, the first
honorary member. Assisting in the
dining room and the drawing rooms
will be Mrs. Ashurst, wife of the
Senator from Arizona; Mrs. Brous-
sard wife of the Senator from Louisi-
ana; Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison and Mrs.
Frederick l. Cox, wives Of Inter-
state Commerce Commissioners; Mrs
Thomas II. Carter, widow of the
former Senator from Montana; Judge
Kathryn Sellers. Lieut.. Nina Van
Wrinkle. DIR. Foye, recent president Of
the club; Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt,
n former president: Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins. Mrs. J. N. Speel, Mrs.
Joshua Evans. r.: Mrs. Thornton Bo-
land. Mrs. Edmund Brennan, Mrs.
Charles Cecil. Mrs. Cabot Stevens,
Mrs. John James Walsh and Mrs. j.
Leo Kolb.
Miss Elizabeth Gardner Howser Is
entertaining a company of 81 at
bridge this afternoon in compliment
to Mrs. William c. Bennett, jr., and
additional guests are asked for tea
after the game. Mrs. Harry Rutledge
Howser, mother of the hostess. and
Mrs. Edward b. Horen. mother of
Mrs Bennett. will preside at the tea
table.
Mrs. d. c. Langhorne and her
daughters, the Misses Reta and Mary
Lanehorne, and her son, Mr.. Ollie
Evening star., 1926-05-18

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. c. J. Bailey
have. given up their residence on
Evening star., 1926-05-18

Cards have been received in Wash
ington from DR.. and Mrs. James Tay-
lor Hanan Of Montclair. n. j., an
nouncing the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Marjorie Hutton, to Mr.. Brantz
Mayer Bryan, Saturday, May Is, at
Montclair, n. j. Mr.. Bryan is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelmus B. Bryan,
who for many years were residents of
Washington, having only recently
moved to Montclair.
Evening star., 1926-05-18

Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral and Mrs. w. Irving Glover left to-
day for New York City, where they
Twill spend several days. Mr.. Glover
will return to Washington the latter
part of the week, Mrs. Glover stopping
off at Englewood. n. j., to visit her
sister, Mrs. j. H. Emanuel, before re-
Joining her husband in their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1926-05-18

Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. Nils w. Nilsson for the mar
| riage of their sister. Queenie Ada
| Maye Tomlin. to the Rev. Alfred
| Cheetham, A. X. c., Monday, June Z
at noon. in the Bethlehem Chapel
Washington Cathedral
Evening star., 1926-05-18

and Mrs. Hakan b. Steffanson, Mai
and Mrs. Robert Goetz. Miss Alice
Emo and Miss Mary Morgan.
The show reopened yesterday for
its third day. Arlington Park being
the mecca of the entire social world
of Washington. The Corinthian time.
honored classic of the annual show.
which year by year lures the pick of
the East's thoroughbreds, had it's
showing and the presentation of the
Presidents cups brought it's usual
thrills.
Every box was filled and the rail
around the tan bark showed a row
| three deep. many of the most impor-
Evening star., 1926-05-18

Phelps place, and i'll future their
home will be in jamestown, y. y.
Evening star., 1926-05-18

Continued on Twenty
Evening star., 1926-05-18

tant bellies and beaux of the Capital
prefering this closer range TO a seat
in a box.
The Minister of CZechoslnvakia. Mr..
Zdenek Fierlinger. was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Tuckerman,
whose children in their riding togS,
ready to take part in the pony races
were also there. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric de Peyster of New York were
with them and Donna Anna Dom
vile Mascia, wife of the secretary
OF the Italian embassy, was also there.
Count and Countess Szechenyi. box
holders. had a party with them. their
lCnntinued ON TMent first Pagel
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Mrs. Wilbur Honor Guest
at Mrs. Eberle'S Lunch.

Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Secretary
of the Navy. was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. Eberle, wife Of Admiral
Edward w. Eberle. chief of naval op-
erations. entertained at luncheon to-
day. Others in the company were
Nine. Farela. wife Of the Minister of
Uruguay; Mrs Charles DENLY, Mrs.
Mackay Smith Mrs. Robert Hinckley,
Mrs. Emerson Howe, Mrs. Paul
Evarts Johnson. Mrs. Medorem Craw-
ford. Mrs. Charles G. Mathews. Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-05-18

City Club and its newly elected Off
GERS. Mrs. Drury is a charter life
member of the club. She has receiv-
ing with her the new president. Mrs.
j. Garfield Riley; Judge Mary O'Toole,
the first president OF the club. and
Evening star., 1926-05-18

Baron and Baroness Figure
In Horse Show Today.
The Ambassador Of Germany and
Baroness Nathan are attending the
fourth and last day of the National
Capitol Horse Show at Arlington
Park, Va. They are guests in the
box of Mrs Charles Boughton Wood
who also mas with her Nine. Bostrom.
wife of the Minister of Sweden; Mr..
Evening star., 1926-05-18

Langhorne, who spent the past week
at the Maynower, will return today
to their estate, Newbold. in Green
wood, Va.
Miss Langhorne entertained at
dinner last evening in the presiden-
tial dining room. her guests being
Mrs. Henry u. Flood Miss Elizabeth
Howry, Mrs. Palmer Derby. Miss
Mary Langhorne and MIR. Emil
Wiehl, first secretary of the German
embassy.
Miss Bone, who is leaving Wash
ington shortly for the West, will be
entertained at farewell dinner
party tomorrow evening at Oakdale
Villa, Glen Echo, Md, given by 16 of
her friends.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt
will not be at home tomorrow after
noon. owing to absence from Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

CMART! Consist of full.
- lined straight pants of
worsted jersey, buttoning
onto wash blouses Of white
or tan gabardine. Clever.
becoming models. On sale
in sizes from 2 to 10 years.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
HEARST ASKS POWER
RIGHTS OF PAPER PLANT

William Randolph Hearst, the pub.
Usher, filed an application today with
the Federal Power Commission for q
preliminary permit to construct pow
er project in Alaska for the manufac.
ture of paper.
The application said Mr.. Hearst con
templated a project at Port Snettis
ham in the Tongass natural forest
and a complete paper and pulp mill.
Several applications for preliminary
permits, with which the Hearst ap-
plication is in conflict, are pending. A
license previously issued to the Alaska
Pulp & Paper Co, in August. 1924,
covers a part of the same project
Completed plans must be submitted
to the commission before a license is
issued A preliminary permit gives
the applicant priority in the event the
commission finds the plans feasible
and not damagin to the public in
tereSt
Evening star., 1926-11-05

Hotel last night. The fraternity OBJ
served the ninety-second anniversary
of it's founding.
Coincident with the local celebra-
ton 70 alumni associations and so
other chapters were holding similar
meetings throughout the country. The
fraternity was founded at Williams
College. Williamstown, Mass, in 1884
Other officers elected were: James
Stone, Swarthmore. '09, vice president;
r. Glazer. Rochester, PA. secretary
treasurer.
Dorsey A. Lyon, assistant chief OF
Evening star., 1926-11-05
1928 ARMS MEET
WILL Be PROPOSED
Preparatory Commission
Ends Technical Study-To
Meet Again in Spring.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, November 5.--A general
disarmament conference in 1928
which would make some beginning
toward limitation Of af1naments on
sea, land and air. with an agreement
to hold second conference within
five years, is the program of states
men close to the preliminary dis
armament negotiations which ended
today with the framing of a complete
report on technical questions.
The next meeting Of the preparatory
disarmament commission Is expected
to be called next Spring and not be-
fore, as the leaders wish time for the
transmission of the technical report
to all governments and for a mature
study of it by them.
1925 Farley Not Probable.
The general belief is that no dis
armament conference is likely for
1927. as desired by the last League
of Nations Assembly. 1t is felt that
consideration of the political aspect
of the problem will not be completed
In time.
The divergencies shown in the re-
port adopted today. it is felt. are so
many and SO wide that a spirit or
accommodation and conciliation will
have to be exercised by the states
men before attaining agreement eX-
tensive enough to warrant the con-
vocation Of a conference.
France and Italy are still holding
out for limitation of navies on the
basis Of global tonnage instead of
tonnage by classes of ships as ia
vored by the United States, Great
Britain and Japan.
Compromise Is FOreseen.
italy, however. has recently admit
ted that the class tonnage standard
may be suitable for the greater naval
powers. A compromise may therefore
be effected whereby France and Italy
would be permitted to utilize the
global system, provided that they
agree to disclose the exact preparation
of their tonnage and reveal how much
will be allocated to submarines. des.
troyers and cruisers.
There is also serious split among
the technical delegations as to how
trained reserves should be treated and
whether they are limitable. France
says they are not. The United States
and some of the powers say that they
are. If trained reserves are not re-
duced, it is apparent that there would
be no reduction in the peace strength
Of the armies of Europe. 1t is pointed
out.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

the Bureau of Mines, the retiring
president, introduced Herbert M. Lord.
chief of the United States Budget
Bureau, who acted as toastmaster.
Among the speakers We're: Frank
Noxon, Syracuse. '9S; j. E. Aswell.
University of Virginia student, who
represented the active members of the
fraternity; William II. Moore of Johns
Hopkins University, who asked that
chapter be installed at that university,
and William e. Block, who repre-
sented the Baltimore delegates at the
dinner
Evening star., 1926-11-05
DIES AFTER TESTING TALK

MANCHESTER, England, November
5 P).-Dr. w. E. Fothergill, noted
gynecologist, dropped dead last night
after conclusion of humorous speech
delivered at the university banquet.
His last words were: Il have enjoyed
tonight one of the best dinners L can
Dr. Fothergill was honorary con-
sulting genealogical surgeon or the
Royal Infirmary. He was born In
Evening star., 1926-11-05
DELTA EPSILON SEATS
GREELEY AS PRESIDENT
Forestry Service Chief Installed as
Fraternity Head During 92d
Anniversary Program

William B. Greeley, graduate Of the
California University, class Of 1901,
and chief Of the United States Forestry
Service, was installed as president Of
the Delta Epsilon Fraternity at its
Evening star., 1926-11-05

Three men killed every hour is the
toll taken by modern industry in
America.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

SUITS: Each with coat,
vest and 2 pairs of trousers.
Wide selection of single
and double breasted models.
Hosts of attractive patterns.
Sizes 7 to IL.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

EXCEPTIONAL quality
- and exceptionally well
made. Warm and durable.
Offered in a wide range Of
patterns and colors--designs
that boys will like. Sizes 4
to Is years.-Second Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-22
A Law to Enslave American Labor

The thing becomes clearer The railroad companies fac
demands from their workers The railroad magnates
therefore demanding effective governmental machinery
deal with the situation Hence the house representatives
and the senaeue of American capaare adopting
bill which fully protects the profits the railroad capitalists by
imposing the railroad workers regime of virtual slavery
ReactiOnary Of railroad
the bill
The statement of the Association Of Railway Executives
makes appear the WatsonParker bin has the support
the railroad workers The statement says:
The carriers have the of their employees that
the machinery of this bill will be awaited for the purpose of
adjusting these (wage) demands.
Who has given the railroad companies these
Certainly the membership of the railroad
of unorganized railroad single
union in the country produce show that
bershp of Of these organizations had voted the
Watson-Parker bill.
These given the railroad companies
the workers by the rank membership
road unions but by the reaconay officials of these
fact what dealing with here nothing short conspr
against the railroad workers engineered by the railroad mag
jointly with the reactonay bureaucras of the railroad
unons
We find the evidence of this criminal betrayal
ests Of the railroad workers in report published Labor
Continued merit pGgc-pGge p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-22

WHAT is this Watson Parker Bill?
Who is backing champoning it's adoption into
law?
WatsonParker Bill is being backed and champoned by
of Railway Executives E. Crowley president
New York Central heartily favor of the prompt enact
of the BILL Daniel Willard of the Baltimore and Ohio takes
position. G. H. Markham of the Illinois Central
great bill And for the Association
Railway Executives whole speaks in favor of the BILL
P. Thom its general counsel
issued by the Association of Railway Execu-
urging the of the WatsonParker BILL find
the following:
Demands for very large increases IN wages now
pending and the carriers looking the proposed bill
the method of dealing with the situation presented I'm
less this machinery afforded there will be effective gov
machinery deal with the situation and there
be against serious public Inconvenience that
may result
Crowley Willard and Markham greatly worried the
of the public They getting result
continual vigilance the webeng of the
this why they favoring the Watson-Parker BILL
what this serious public inconvenience that may
result the Wason-Parker bill does become law. is c
the railroad companies and their employees
sby strike And why strike? Because there pend
ing before the railroad companies demands for very large in
in wages" 4s
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04

Continued from Page Oae1
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
COUPLE MARRIED HERE
 SOCIETY INTERESTED

Tuesday evening. May 25. Russell Goldman. member of one of Boston s prominent Back Bay families. and Miss Ehnor Patterson of Chicago. daughter of Joseph MedIll Patterson. nationally known owner of the Chi saEo Tribune. Liberty Magazine and the Daily New. of New York. were quietly married m Putnam.
 Nene of the ctzeus ef Putnam kneW tht importance of the wedding and none but the officiating clergy man. Rev N B Burton Of che Me thodist church, even knew that there was wedding The announce ment was made by the brides father. Tuesday evening and all of the leading newspapers of the country carried the story. Wednesday morn ing Even the officiating clergyman did not realize that he was perform iug a marriage of nationwide interest Ca society when he entered the church about nine o'clock and made the cou- pie who were unattended man and wife
 The romance which culmlnated in the marr age lH tbis city began on the night that the bride made her ap. pearauee sn "Tf Miracle In Bos. ton NF to5war saw her n the par, ef the Nun and was .1 attracted bs her fh5f he sought aH introduction af rartz gwen ln honor ef Lady Dana Manners Hon Iris Tree and Mss Patterson
 |; has been learned tha, follow iua the m4sf sselH Putnam MT and Mrs Goldman .l-. s,lIatsit Betortd t0 thu summer home of Mr Goldman mother MaHeaester-hy the Sen. and from ,here informed her af the maF riare
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
RAILROAD co. ALARMED
Sees Grave Danger In Way Autos
 Are Turned Near Track

4 dangerous situation has been ere ated by the parking of automobiles on the strip of land between the site of the old Chickering House and the tracks of the N. Y, N. II & Il Rail road and by automobiles entering the place to turn around The space here is congested, especially on Saturday nights When turning in backing out and when coming from Union street to turn. drivers back their cars up against the west bound tracks Of the railroad company regardless of ap- preaching trains.
 Engineers of west bound trains. on account of the curve. and through be- ing on the outside of the curve. can not see an obstruction on the track at this point until too late to avoid what may be a serious accident. The rail- road company has become alarmed a. the way this practice is increasing and feels that !, should be stopped There
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
MRS BERTHA DUGAs
 PRESENTED JUNE BOX

Mrs Bertha Dueas was hoaored Na3nesday vennr by host Of friends as her home al Milton street when pretty June box and a silver fruit di-h were presented her Re treatments were served. music and games were enjoyed throughout the evening
 Among those present were Misses Eva Mi6ur Flora and Yyonne Fon- taine, Jennie Lacroix. Jeaunette and Rose Authier, Edourdina Gareeau. Lillian Jarvis. Yvonne Roy. Bertha Thibeault Estelle Beaudreault, Cor della Dumas. Celia Lafamme. Rose norills and Diana Beauford. Anita and Fernando Courtemanche. Audrey Baker. Cecile Foisey. Mrs. Evelyn Robitaille. Blanche Lacier. Aurore Du- pre-, 0delie Courtemanche, Bertha Du. gas.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
"GOITRE IS GONE"
Says Medina Lady. Stainless Lini- ment Did IL. As Easy to
 Use as Toilet Water.

Mrs Geo. Boyce. R. R. No. . Me dina. \ r., says: "Sorbol-Quadraple entirely relieved me of my goitre. Suffered with shortness of breath. Could not lie down. Will be glad to tell my complete experience to any one.
 Sold at drug stores or write S0Fbol Company Meehaniesburg. Ohio Loc- ally al Burt's Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
RoTARlANS WORK
 MASONIC DECREE 2

Preceded hy supper iH the banquet rooms of the Masonic Club. 35e mem bers of the craft. including 8 number of brothers from other lodges. attend cd the meeting of Quinehaug Lodge of Masons 90 Masonic Temple, Thursday night Two candidates We're initiated in the Master Mason degree Che If the candidates being 8 member ~ the Rotary Club members of that argani.
 atieH took part lu xeMplIfying the degree Past Master Lacius II Fuller acted as Worshipful Master Rae Jas F English as senior warden; W J Bartlett senior deacon Jacob Alpert junior deacon; Henry Lyon of Nor Yvieh and Albert owler. stewards. with other Rotarians assisting
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
Official Supplie.
Stan dard Coupling,

The fire chief stated that all hy- drants and hose couplings had been rethreaded and that Putnam now has standard threads This makes it pos sible for companies coming from out of town to give assistance to hitch onto any hydrant in Putnam. The work of standardizing has been going on iu this state for some time
 After the current bills had been re and ordered raid the council adj. idarned
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04

Mrs. Albert Hall and daughter, Miss Emma, visited Memorial Day with Mrs Almisa Perry and Miss Hazel Perry of Springfield. Mass, formerly of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04

left the house and the time his body was fouEd that he must have made ureparatiBus in advance. On account of his crippled condition t Is believed that he could Hot have % aulekIE pre- pared the rope l. is thought that he had ted the rope to the tree an some previous occasion and fixed the moose e. that when he weut e the raEer bank Wednesday morning he merely had f6 put the moose over his head and dive in The body was lying face down ln several feet of water.
 Born In Thompson
 Lowell Dudley Ross was born in ! Thompson. May 22. is46. He was the oldest son If Lowell S. and Chloe Ann fDudleyl Ross. He attended the pub lic schools 6f his native town and fln- ished his education at Greenwich Academy. Greenwich. R. l.. when nine teen years of age.
 i Soon after he finished his education he entered the meat business m W eb- ster. where he remained for several years. and where. March 27. 1872. he married Mary J daughter of Walter and Mary Elliott Bates. Shortly after they were married they removed to Thompson. where MT Ross engaged in farming and remained 8 farmer until fifteen years ago, when he retired and removed 70 Putnam 70 the present home. formerly the Alton place, on lower Main street
 Four children were born to Mir. and Mrs Ross. one. Clara D, died at the age of five years Three. Charles E. ef St. Louis. Jerome E. of Brooklyn. Y. r. and Mrs Emory Munyan of Worcester. and his wife. survive He also leaves two granddaughters. Mrs. Charles ". Mcclellan of St Louis. and Miss Hazel Ross of St. Louis; grandson. Winthrop E. Munyan of Worcester. and 6 great-granddaugh- ter. Carolyn M Mcclellan of St. Louis. Two brothers. Asa M and C. Oscar Ross. both of Putnam. also survive, a does 8 sister. Mrs. Josephine Law of l Thompson.
 Widely Known
 Through his many years of resi- denee in this section Mir Ross became widely known. He had a broad circle Of friends and acquaintances by whom he was esteemed and respected. While he took an interest in public affairs and was always found in attendance al town meetings and other gatherings of a civic nature, yet he never sought or held public office Nor was he a man i who cared for society He was not affiliated with any frateruaI orgaHiza- ! tion 0r society His life was lived quietly and his endowment was iH HHs home and family.
 ] The funeral service will be from the home Saturday aft rn0an at fhree a- clock. Rev Stephen Livingston at Thompson officiating Burial Ha8 Ha in the family lst in the West Th=mH- son cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04

is room to turn without getting close 10 the railroad track with it's accom- panying danger.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
PLANS THAT BODY MAY BE
 FoUND-JUMPs IN RIVER

Lcan.Inaea from Page onel
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
COUNCIL INcENsED BY FALSE
 ALARMS OFFERS s25 REWARD

eartraed from Page OHe1 partmeHt. who asked what part af the szuHa =nf removing the trolley tracks the eiy would stand The alderman said h6 understood the Connecticut Company intended Q remove the tracks on all curves throughout the city. The council did not know the legal status of the situation. and the matter was referred to the highway committee to investigate. The opinion was expressed that it was not up to the city to pay any part of the track removal and the corporation counsel will be consulted on the matter.
 Official Supplies
 City Tax Collector A. Macdonald. Jr.. appeared and requested that he be authorized to purchase stationery and supplies for use in his official of fee It was voted that the collector be authorized to purchase 200o stamp ed envelopes and other necessary sup plies
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-10
Masters OF
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
chairman; William P. Tidemann,
w. w. Barbee, and J. B. Bristol.
There are fourteen members on
the reception committee. The golf
committee is made up of Otto
Herold, chairman; F. M. Lynch
and Harry R. Renshaw.
Among many out of town bank
ers who have made reservations
at local hotties are F. w. Wolfe,
Bank of California, San Fran
cisco; H. C. Vogesang, Citizens
National Bank, Los Angeles; Paul
D. Beck, Valley Bank, Glen
dale; R. Y. Gearhart, Bank Of
Stafford, Arizona; E. w. Kayser,
First National Bank, Ell Paso; D.
T. Miner, Bank Of Bowie, Ariz.;
X. L. Hart and G. H. Sawyers,
Southern Arizona Bank and Trust
Co., Tucson; G. A. Appleby, Glen
dale, Ariz., Bank of Commerce;
A. T. Esgate, Valley Bank, Phoe-
nix; A. G. Smith, Cochise County
Bank, Benson; Ira Clark. deputy
governor Federal Reserve Bank,
San Francisco; R. B. Motherwell,
Federal Reserve Bank, San Fran
cisco; Eugene Plunkett, Angle
and LONDON Paris National Bank,
San Francisco; G. A. Kennedy,
Croker First National Bank, San
Francisco; F. H. Van Spanckeren,
First National Bank, Mesa; A. w.
First National Bank,
Los Angeles; w. H. Thomser and
J. N. Robinson, Pacific Trust and