davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Dinner Last Evening for
Senior and SenOra de Sanchez.


The Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Sanchez I4atour were guests
at dinner last evening Of Gov. Angus
entertained in the presidential dining
room Of the Mayfiower Hotel.
The military attache of the en-
bassy, Maj. Victoriano Casajus. who
accompanied the Ambassador to
Philadelphia Tuesday, returned last
evening to his apartment at the
wardman Park Hotel.
The Minister OF Sweden and Nine.
Bostrom are entertaining Miss Ham
merbert for their daughter, Mile.
Pauline Bostrom.
The charge daffaires of Great Brit
ain and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon re-
turned last evening from Philadel-
phia. where they spent several days.
They will have as their guest over
Sunday Maj. Christy Miller Of Eng
land.
Representative and Mrs. Richard
Yates of Illinois announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Dorothy
to Mr.. John Wishart Henderson, eld-
est son of Mr.. John Henderson Of
Glentower. Kelvinside, Scotland
The United States Ambassador to
Mexico and Mrs. James r. Sheffield
who spent a brief time at Saranac
Inn have returned to the Plaza Hotel.
Capt. D. Med. lie Breton. U. s. N.
and Mrs. lie Breton have taken the
house at 2110 Bancroft place for the
Winter.
Comdr. j. Edward Palmer. U. S. N,
and Mrs. Palmer are guests OF Capt.
Arthur w. Dunbar, Z. S. N, and Mrs.
Dunbar at their residence. 1929
Klingle road.
Capt. E. Maldonado Of the Royal
Spanish Army. who has been observ-
ing the work Of the various aviation
fields in this country, is at the Ward
man Park Hotel He will leave short
lv to return to his home in Spain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall
will entertain at dinner this evening
In compliment to their house guests,
Lord St. John and Mr.. Lawson john
son of London. There will be "a
guests in the company.
Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, jr., who
before her marriage to Prof. Preston,
was the widow OF President Grover
Cleveland, will go to Detroit for the
subscription luncheon, 10 be given
there Tuesday by the Detroit branch
of the Needlework Guild of America.
Mrs. Preston is national president Of
the guild, and succeeded Mrs. New
berry. wife Of former Senator Truman
Fl. Newberry of Detroit. whose guest
she will be in Detroit. Mrs. William
Alden Smith. wife Of the former Sen
ator, who is head Of the Grand Rap
ids branch. will go to Detroit, accom-.
panied by 25 members OF her branch.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock Is at Hot
Springs, Va, where she has as her
guests Mrs. Frederick Eldridge Of
Ardsley and Miss Dorothy Sellers Of
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden A. Fahnes.
took have closed their villa at New
port and will go to New York this
week. Mrs. Fahnestock was formerly
Miss Helen Moran
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Bamford Smith
were hosts to a small house party
over Sunday. entertaining in their
Summer place on the Potomac. The
Evening star., 1926-10-14

MRS. CLARENCE @. GRAHAM,
Before her marriage September 80,
she was Miss Sallie Jewell Burklin.
Walkersville, Md, are spending a
week with their daughter, Mrs. H.
w. Porter. celebrating their first
marriage anniversary.
Mrs. Peter A. Drury and Mrs. Emile
Berliner assisted Mrs. Wymond Brad
bury, who was hostess at the tea
Evening star., 1926-10-14

" HE Ambassador of Great Brit
ain, Sir Esme Howard. has
postponed his return to this
Il country on account of the i'll
ness of his son. The Ambas-
eador and his family are in Switzer
land. where they took their son for
his health.
The Ambassador Of Spain, Senor
Don Alexandra Padilla, accompanied
by Sonora de Padilla and their daugh-
ter, Senorita Rose Padilla, returned
today to their suite at the Carlton
Hotel from Philadelphia, where the
Ambassador formally opened the
Spanish pavilion at the SesQuicenten-
nial Exposition Tuesday. The Am
Dessador and Sonora de Padilla enter
tained at dinner at the Ritz Carlton
Hotel Tuesday evening for Mayor
Kendrick and the officials Of the ex-
position, and earlier that day the Am
bassador and Sonora de Padilla were
the guests of honor at a luncheon
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Girls.
void Flagg, jr.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

Representative and Mrs. Richard
Yates of Illinois announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Dorothy
to Mr.. John Wishart Henderson, eld
est son of Mr.. John Henderson Of
Gientower, Kelvinside, Scotland.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

The Minister OF Sweden and Nine.
Bostrom are entertaining Miss Ham
merbert for their daughter, Mile.
Pauline Bostrom.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

The charge d'affaires of Great Brit
ain and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon re-
turned last evening from Philadel-
phia where they spent several days.
They will have as their guest over
Sunday Maj. Christy Miller of Eng
land
Evening star., 1926-10-14

The United States Ambassador to
Mexico and Mrs. James r. Sheffield
who spent a brief time at Saranac
Inn have returned to the Plaza Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

The Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Sanchez Latour were guests
at dinner last evening Of Gov. Angus
w. Mclean Of North Carolina, who
entertained in the presidential dining
room Of the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

Capt D. Med. lie Breton. U. s. N.
and Mrs. lie Breton have taken the
house at 2110 Bancroft place for the
Evening star., 1926-10-14

Comdr. j. Edward Palmer. U. S. N,
and Mrs. Palmer are guests of Capt.
Arthur w. Dunbar, Z. S. N, and Mrs.
Dunbar at their residence. 1929
Elingle road
Evening star., 1926-10-14

The military attache Of the en-
bassy, Maj. Victoriano Casajus. who
accompanied the Ambassador to
Philadelphia Tuesday, returned last
evening to his apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

Capt. E. Maldonado of the Royal
Spanish Army. who has been observ-
ing the work of the various aviation
fields in this country, is at the Ward
man Park Hotel. He will leave short
L.. u "a, his hQxxaa IN Graalxa
Evening star., 1926-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Wilhide of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
INQUIRY INTO HOODED
BANDS RAID ORDERED
Court Clerk. Khan Officer and
Sheriff's Aides to Be Quizzed
by Grand Jury.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. January 3
Grand jury investigation of raids by
hooded band on three restaurants Sat
urday night was promised by Jeffer
son County authorities last night
AS first step to get at the fact
subpoenaeS will be issued for j. G.
Brooks. clerk in the Court of Misde-
meanors, who issued search warrants
for the raids; w. W. Israel. admittedly
an officer of the ku Klux Khan. who
applied for the warrants and led the
raids, and two sheriff's deputies. who.
according TO Israel. wore robes during
the raids and served the warrants.
County prosecutors termed the raids
Illegal and disgraceful." They prom
ised to leave no stone unturned to
break up the practice"
Admitting that ne gave the warrants
to Israel, Brooks told reporters he did
so with the distinct understanding
that officers would go along to serve
them
Israel, in his version of the affair,
said the robed deputies were the only
armed men in the party. He said he
was unmaSked.
According to Israel five men and one
woman were arrested and required to
sign bonds for appearance in court
Chief Deputy Hill later tore up the
bonds and said the whole thing was
a mistake and should never have hap
pened," according to George Mabry
real estate salesman, who was called
on by two of the arrested men to sign
their bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
D|SSO[VES KHAN,
CALLING IT MENACE
New Haven Body Disbands.
Officer Calls Personnel
"MOroniC."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. January s
Charging that the Ku KluX Khan is
national menace" which "Can never
be redeemed" Arthur J. Mann, for
mer kligraph secretary of provision
al Khan No. l of New Haven, an
nounces the dissolution of the local
chapter.
In two letters. one to the press and
the other to Walter F. Bossert of
indianapolis, imperial kleatiff (vice
president), Knights of the Ku klux
Khan of Georgia, Inc, Mann criticizeS
the order.
About 600 members We're affected by
the decision to diSband A council
of New Haven klansmen on Decem-
Der % decided that the objects of the
order were such that New Haveners
who were self-respecting Protestants
and good citizens of the United States
could no longer maintain"
In the letter to the press Mann
charges that the Khan is entirely in
the hands of one man."
standardized after his type" he
says. 1T (the Klan has become
moronic. Its psychology is bad and
it has become not only un-American.
but anti-American."
No American worthy of the name
can longer affiliate with an organza-
ton such as the Knights of the klu
klux klan of Georgia, Inc, now is
and maintain his selfrespect. Mann
says in his letter to Bossert. To-day
under the leadership of Mr.. Hiram
Wesley Evans and yourself it has
degenerated into nothing less than an
organization of greed. 1t has
become, under degenerate manage
ment. without question the greatest
menace facing American people to-
day. For every good man severing
his connection with it 10 men are
taken in that would shame a ward
leader of Tammany Hall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
LATEST STYLES FOR MEN
BAR TO "JAZZ" CLOTHING
President of Designers Association
Sees Tendency to Better Dress
in Masculine Ranks.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, January 5.-Men
dress far better today than they did
five years ago, George w. Hermann
of New York, president of the Inter
national Association of Clothing De-
signers, said yesterday at the annual
convention of the association.
Women will no longer monopolize
color in clothing, but the so-called
jazz clothing-weird stuff like oxford
bags-is now out of date and next
Fall will be a thing of the past" he
said.
THE width of trousers is receding
to a marked degree. For youths a 49,
inch knee with about 171a inches at
the bottom, and for more conserva-
tive men an 1872 knee, with about
1919 inches at the bottom, seems the
trend for next Fall. Broad shoulders
and a trim waist also will be fea-
lures of the coming style.
During the four-day convention the
associations style forecast committee
will formally decide the coming styles
for men and boys after viewing model
garments submitted by the designers
The convention is attended by 500 del
egates from the United States and
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
PIONEER NEWSPAPER MAN
OF ALASKA IS DEAD
Editor of Fairbanks Paper Sue
cumbS to Pneumonia-Was
Host to Harding.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. January .
William FentreSS Thompson. g.
pioneer Alaska newspaper man, died
here yesterday of pneumonia. After a
period of sickness, Thompson was
working at his desk Sunday, and APP
peared in good health
Thompson. up to his death, was man
ager of the Tanana Publishing Co and
editor of the Fairbanks News Miner
established in 1903, and the only daily
newspaper in the interior of Alaska
He left a widow and three children
He had two sisters, Mrs. Harry Par
IRISH, Grand Rapids, Mich, and Mrs
+. G.. Tenant. Yakima. Wash.
On the trip that ended with his death
in San Francisco, August ,, 1928, Pres
ident Warren G.. Harding set his last
stickful of type in the printing and
newspaper establishment of Mr.
Thompson here.
Mr.. Thompson took this stickful of
type to New York City and presented
it to the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
Fixes Blame for Stand Collapse.

PASADENA. Calf. January 5 up.
Blame for the grandstand collapse
here New Year day, which resulted in
three deaths and more than 200 in
juries, was placed by coroner's jury
yesterday on Paul F. Mahoney, who
built the stand, and the building in
spection department of Pasadena.
'"Carelessnese ard neglect were
charged in the findings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
January Special Selling
Infants and Little Children
Undermus1ins (sizes 2 to g.

Cambria Drawers, hemstched ruf1e or plain edge Csc
Fine Cambria Drawers hemsttcted ruf1ed edge $500 4Oc
Drawers of cambria, embroidery or lace trimmed 45c
Cambria Drawers embroidery ruffed edge 75c
Cambria or Crepe Boomers, band at waist. ..... 45c
White Sateen Boomers, band at waist ........ csc
Nalnsook Princess Slips, embroidery lace trimmed
rutted skirts, ribbon neck ............. TIC
Nansook Princess Slips, embroidery trimmed w $1.45
Crepe or Nainsook Gowns, plain lace trimmed CSC
Nansook Gowns fet lace trimmed ..........S145
Infants Gowns nainsook crepe edged with braid Csc
combinations, OF cambria, embroidery trimmed 80 Csc
Fourth floor
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

Mrs. Alfred Sobieralski, sis ter of Mrs. Wm. Gray, left on the Norco for Ketchikan where she will rejoin her husband, Capt. Sobieralski, commander of the U. s. Coast and Geodet- ic Survey steamer Surveyor, which is now at that port re- fueling for a continuation of the government survey along the Southeastern Alaska coast. Mrs. Sobieralski expects to re- main on the vessel about two weeks before returning to Fly der.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

Mrs. Rome G. Brown, mother of Mrs. Ernest Blue, passed quietly away in Minneapolis on the evening of July 25, ac. cording to telegraphic advices received by Attorney Ernest Blue Monday morning.
 Mrs. Browns demise was the elimination of a long illness resulting from a slight attack of apoplexy sustained while visiting her daughter and son- in-law in Hyder last year and as a result of which she had been confined to Minneapo- lis hospital for many months prior to her passing.
 Wires received last week an nounced that she was sinking rapidly and resulted in Mrs. Blue leaving Saturday via the Grand Trunk in the hope of reaching her bedside before the end. The effort was futile, however, as she had proceed ed no farther than Vancouver when the message arrived an nouncing Mrs. Browns de- mise.
 In addition to Mrs. Blue, the deceased is survived by a son who resides in Minneapolis, her husband MT. Rome G. Brown having passed away suddenly last May, an event of which Mrs. Brown was. not cognizant owing to her condit- ion. Mrs. Blue will proceed to Minneapolis to attend the final obsequies of her mother before returning to Hyder.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28
NEW FIND ON B. C. SILVER

Arrivals from the B. c. Silver report that diamond drilling operations have revealed a new ore body at a point about 800 feet south of the present workings.
 The point indicated is close to the north line of the Pre- mier and suggests that the discovery is a continuation of one of the Premier veins.
 Shipments of high grade ore from the old workings are coming down in steady stream enroute to the shelter. Close to 200 tons, most of which is on the dock and the remainder at Nine Mile, will be shipped on the next trip of the ore steamer Mogul. A portion of the shipment was scheduled to leave on the Griffco but could not be talk en by that vessel, which was loaded to the limit with Pre- mier ore.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

Construction work on the Tex as Creek pack trail bridge is making good headway under the direction of T. H. Evans and the much needed struct- ure will soon be opn for traf- fife.
 Work on the piers was com pleted several days ago and the. stringers are being laid. Al last accounts all but two of the heavy beams had beeh placed in position and the work installing the super work of installing the super structure will soon be under way.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

J. c. Black and c. H. Black, accompanied by their respect i've daughters, the Misses An nette and Barbara Black, ar rived from Seattle Saturday to visit the Riverside mine, in which the elder Blacks and other members of their family own a large interest. They are also the leading figures in the widely known Seattle Hard ware Company, one of the largest concerns of it's kind in the West, and owned princip- ally by the Black family.
 The visitors remained in camp until the departure of the motorship Norco, on which they left for Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

Work on the Texas Creek road survey has been tempo rarily suspended after several miles of the proposed high way had been laid out by Mr. Fred J. Hughes Bureau of Public Roads engineer. The de- lay is due to MT. Hughes, be- ing compelled to turn his at- tention to the Salmon river ex tension work for the present.
 It is understood that the Tex as Creek survey will be resunr, ed later and will probably pe completed before the close of the present season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28
HYDEP, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2S, ls2
SURFACE PROSPECTING
 ON CANTU GROUP

Arrivals from the Cantu and Frances groups report that the activities of the Premier Gold Mining Go. on those properties during the past two weeks have been confined largely to trail building, surface pros pecting and sampling the vari- ous ore deposits, particularly the huge porphyry veins run ming through the two groups. The latter have a nortWester- ly-southeasterly strike and dip toward Texas Creek. A con- siderable number of open cuts have been run on the porphy- ry, as well as at other points. The company engineers are also said to be mapping out the vein system.
 Owing to the major portion of the ground being located on an almost precipitious accliv- ity, where rock slides are a fre- quent occurrence, the work is both difficult and hazardous, except along the extreme top of the ridge.
 According to the. reports, the company has the compressor ready for operation but work is still being carried on with hand drills, apparently with a veiW to determining the most favorable spot before under ground work is undertaken. A crew of twenty-one or twenty two men is employed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

The Northland Transportat- ion Go. motorship Norco ar rived from Seattle at 3:30 Tuesday morning with several passengers and 40 tons of general cargo for this port.
 Included in the freight con- signment was a steam shovel, compressor and a large quanti- ty of road construction equip ment for the Johnson-Gardner Company, of Portland, holders of the Salmn River road ex- tension contract.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

With the new power equip ment available and machine drills in operation, the work of opening up the Sebakwe Com pany holdings, north of the B. c. Silver, is making excel lent progress under the direct ion of George Bancroft, ME-, according to recent arrivals from that we'll known prop eItty.
 Development work is being directed principally to extend ing the tunnel to cut a large quartz-porhyry zone running into the property from the B. C. Silver and which is be- lieved to be an extension ot the Premier quartz-porhyry belt. The tunnel is reported in about 200 feet and is eA, pected to reach the objective in a short time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28


 The Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelling and Power .Co., Ltd, produced 9,39o s9O 'bls. of copper at it's Anyox plant during the first quart CT of 1926. This is an: av- craze of 3,13O,296 lbs. per month. an increase of 102 6So lbs. per month over the month. ly production for the first quarter of 1925.
 The net income of the com pany for the same period was $429,598, exclusive of deprecl- ation and depletion charges. This represents gain oE B 638 over the preceding year
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28
DUNWELL STRIKES SUNBEAM VEIN
 300 FEET DOWN

The Sunbeam vein said to be the richest ore showing that has been found on the Dunwell properties, has been tapped at a depth of 300 feet below the outcrops, according to reliable reports from Stewart.
 The ore was encountered III 8 cross cut tunnel run from a point above the main work ings and on which worn has been in progress for several weeks. The surface showings of the vein lie about 1900 feet north of the main drift in the old workings.
 Owing to the short time elapsing since the ore was tapped, the values contained were not determined at the time this article was written. It is understood that the man. agement plans to crosscut the ore at still greater depth by extending the main working tunnel in the event that the ore found on the 3O0-foot lev el carries values comparable to those found on the surface.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

The new Volunteer Way bridge will be completed today by Contractor Irving Spencer and his assistants E. E. Charl- ton and Alex Frazer, who have done a splendid piece of work. In addition to greatly strength ening the underpinning, the structure has been widened about 8 feet, giving a total of IS feet. A heavy guard rail has been installed on both
 ,s of the heavily planked surface, and the north end has been laid out in way to overcome the sharp and dan gerous turn from International Avenue to Volunteer Way.
 Contributors to the improve. ment are deserving of com mendation as their action has removed one of the most dan gerous spots in town, in addit- ion to greatly benefiting traf- fife across the boundary line.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28
BIG MISSOURI
 OFFICIALS COMING

F. D. Oakley, Secretary of the Big Missouri Mining Company, c. A. DeHaseth, al director, and s. M. Jackson, president of the First National Bank of Tacoma, who is also. interest ed in the Big Missouri Com pany, are scheduled to arrive from Tacoma next Saturday to visit the Big Missouri mine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28
CHAS. D. GARFIELD
 VISITOR IN CAMP

] Chas. D. Garfield, assistant
 secretary of the Alaska Bun.
 eau of the Seattle Chamber of
 Commerce, arrived on the
 Taku II from Ketchikan thls morning.
 As secretary of the Alaska department it is MT. Garfield's custom to spend a number ol weeks in the Territory each
 year and he is now on the re> turn trip to Seattle after visit ing most of the towns alohs the Alaska coast and points i'll
 the interior as far north as Fairbanks. This is his. first
 visit to Hyder in this connect ion, although he is not unac- quainted with the district, hav- ing been in this section some years before the opening of the Premier mine and when there was no mineral develop ment of consequence any where in the Hyder district. In a statement to the Herald, MT. Garfield said that his visit is for the purpose of gaining first hand knowledge of the district and it's development in order that his department
 may more effectively cooper ate with the people of this and other sections in every thing pertaining to the Terri torial growN and welfare.
 It is the policy of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce to aid the Terri tory as a whole and it is al- ways ready to respond where there is a general need for its assistance.
 MT. Garfield took over the secretaryship of the bureau three years ago, after residing in Alaska for more than twen ty years. As a result of hls residence he is fully conver- sant with Alaska conditions
 and possesses a definite knowledge of it's problems. In deed it is doubtful if there is a person alive who possesses q more complete and accurate
 knowledge of Alaska, hence
 he is fully qualified to act d. Alaska's spokesman whenever
 occasion may arise. @ During the period of his in
 cumbency, he and his associ- ates of the Alaska department heve been instrumental in se~ curing many benefits and ad- vantages for the Territor,
 through legislative methods and have also performed a
 vast service by publicity activ- ities. As an example. of the,
 work done in this line it may re stated that over 17O0 pieces
 of literature pel taining to. Alaska were sent out last yea
 and the department answers
 almost daily several. dozen let: ters requesting information
 about the Territory. .,
 MT. Garfield will remain III
 camp until the departure ol the Taku II and will be the
 guest of the Chamber. of Com,
 merce at a dinner to be given
 at the Ideal Cafe this evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

The motorship Norco is scheduled to make it's next ap- pearance here on August 16, leaving Seattle August 13, according to an announcement by the Salmon River Dock Co.,, local agent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

D. J. Williams, widely known mining engineer who is in charge of the engineering de- partment of the famous Hirst- Chichagoff mine, arrived on the Taku II and will remain several days while looking the district over.
 Mrs. Williams accompanies her husband.