davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
TAP ISLAND TREATY SIGNED TO-DAY
BOYS DISRUPT WIRELESS
 TELEPHONE SERVICE

Washington, Feb. 10-Small boys thru ingenious wireless telephone appliances. have the government at its wits end.
 Hoover declared today that this interference was becoming so ser ious that the government has found it necessary to hold conference next week and work out some sys- tenn of control to protect the legitf- mate users of the radio telephone and also to protect the government in it's national defense and commer- cial purposes.
 The constant aerial chatter of these youthful amateurs is com- pletely disorganizing the telephone service and an immediate check is decided by the government.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
INDOOR BASE BALL GAME
 MARCH 11th EAGLE HALL

On the evening of March eleventh Nome's indoor base ball fans will be given an opportunity to indulge in full measure of old time roofing. for on that date the Army and Navy team will cross bats with a picked team from the flower of Nome's in- door base ball players.
 Last year the city team sent the Army and Navy boys down to an inglorious defeat.t but as hope springs eternal in the human breast the soldiers and sailors have deter mined that they can come back and retrieve their lost laurels.
 The personnel of both teams Is as yet indeterminate, but as the practice games, which have already begun in Eagle Hall, progress, ma terial will develop and the various positions be filled by men qualified to play.
 Eagle hall has been placed at the disposal of the boys to accomodate their practice games and certain reg ular evenings will be devoted to developing latent material and whipping into form the old timers You never can tell, surprises have been sprung in the past and maybe "you'l be surprised" again. Keep your eye on the ball.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11

CONFERENCE TREATIES
 MUST BE SANCTIONED

WASHINGTON, Feb 11n his address  T of arm s
 treaties submitted President is pledged 
  desire Continuing Harding
 
   conception response 
 to O of been positively Harding 
 TREATIES BEFORE FoREtGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE Confer treaties today laid called Chairman Lodge.
 POWER TREATY CONSIDERED taken consideration Relations lengthy to
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
LABOR FEELS EFFECT
 OF ARMS CONFERENCE

Washington, Feb. 1O-First effects of the late Arms Conference on em- pIoyment are now being experience ed. Yesterday afternoon several thousand mechanics and artificers, employed in the various navy yards, were laid off and thrown out of em- ployment thus swelling the present overswollen ranks of unemployed labor.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
CARD PARTY AND DANCE

The Pioneers will give card party and dance with refreshments at the Pioneer IglOO, Saturday February 1T, at S:3O p. m.
 All Pioneers, their ladies, those who have contributed, and any eth. CTS who may desire are invited, to attend. S
 Pioneer Orchestra will furnish fie music for the occasion, -fI
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
OMAHA POLICEMAN KILLED
 BY NEGROES

Omaha, Feb 1O-Policeman ]. A. Scott was found shot dead here today. Scott had elected three negroes from soft drink parlor, where they had become objection able. and the police believe that the murdered man was the victim of their vengeance.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
SENATOR KENY0sj
 r QUALIFY AS JUDGE

WASHINGTON, Fob. 1liuomey Dau4herty that Senator Kenyon quaIi Federal The departmental that there is whether office ca Circuit 0
 Senator kenyon offered the iudeshp but held abyanc This udgeshp O fill
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
TAX SCHEDULE
 SOLO|ER'S BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb, 1iAmong House Means
  following percent tax onu fits of corporations. 
  nts per on auto on  o smok n chewn
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11

Feb 11th Telephone abolished ninety Signal Corps TariT Tbookw apply government messages.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11

COUNCILITE REACHES NOME
 Wm. Oliver 0f the Council district is in Nome for a few days and will return to his home as soon as, he is able to obtain dental relief.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11

11--Vi  Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
MABEL N0RMAND
 MURDER SUSPECT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11-Mabel
 the
 undergone gllng she has to offer enng the murdered mo
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
COUNCIL VISITORS ARRIVE.

Alec Holmseno arrived from Coun- cil this morning at an early hour, bringing with him Mrs. H. c. Pear son, who is we'll known to the people of this city.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
MArpL1N SEN LNnNr rAsooEn BY JUDGE

ANGELES obenchan by her trial charged with
  the
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11

WANTED TO BUY SOME KINDI,- ING WOOD, ALREADY CUT, IN- QuIRE AT NUGGET OFFICE.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11

WASHINGTON Hardin late before
  President of they international association of suspicion
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
PROTEST BONUS BILL
 REVENUE METHODS

WASHINGTON Feb. 11Hundreds of telegmms flooding the United States and most Bonus Bill mild and Congressmen s deliberately Soldiers Bill shoulders shielding the wealthy of the country to indicate likelihood
   IMPORTANCE ALASKA CABLE PRESENTED SQUIRES WASHINGTON. Feb. 11-squires chief
 
  Military enphatcal regarded tenspacifc
 YORKER MURDER SUSPECT ANGELES. 11New singing a  Attorneys office yesterday.
 WORTH NARCOTICS DESTROYED
 
 
 The increased narcotics the United States prohibition has become alarming that the authorities have been red to extreme suppression of the evil DYNAMITE THREAT SENT THRU MAIL. CENTRAIIA. 1l--Threat dynamed but opinions 
 ISLAND TREATY SIGNED TO-DAY WASHINGTON, 11-United today signed the treaty settling the Yap Island controversy
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
EDWARD F. SANDS THE MAN IN THE MYSTERY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11-Edward missing the
  Attorney Woolwne
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11

DYNAMITE THREAT SENT THRU MAIL

CENTRAIIA Feb 11Threa thru
  dynamted obtained senders opinions
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
\. W. MOtNTEp
.n } iCE ARRIVES FROM NEXlcO.

SAN FRANCISCO Fea lseeant police 5
 tured W for a
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11

The Only newspaper published )n
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22,700 square miles c. territory.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
EDISON SEVENTY FIVE YEARS OLD.

 N. J.. A Edisonto cee brated his birthday laboratory
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11

+ ,pdsy of p Narvat |%u irnco A
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01

Tomorrow evening in the legion hail
the weeklyE fun and play evening
will take place beginning at 1880
o'clock. It is certain the crowd of last
Thursday will be outnumbered and
It is equally as true that every person
present will have an enjoyable time.
People from all walks of life find
the proper amount Of recreation as
we'll as relaxation in the games and
stunts that are part of these pro-
grams.
Community Service is endeavoring
to get everybody participating in
some sort of community work be it
music, dramatics, athletics or recrea-
ton. These Thursday evening affairs
find stress laid on the mass games
in which all take part. Through these
get together sessions we become bet
ter acquainted, learn to appreciate
each other, establish friendly relations
and at the same time a community
spirit is developed.
The suburbs and neighboring towns
are also represented on these occa-
sions included among these are school
teachers who find the games as pre-
sented adaptable to their school work,
Everybody is invited to get belts {
acquainted with Community Service
and what it is doing in Hickory and
one way to do this is to attend the
fun fest tomorrow evening.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
MANY SPEAK|NC(;
IN THIS CAMPAIGN

Plans for whirlwind campaign
that will end next Tuesday with the
battle Of ballots have been made by
Chairman Chas. w. Bagby, who an
lounces numerous speakings at sever
al points in the county. Included in
the number of Democratic orators are
0. Max Gardner of Shelby, probably
the best known and most popular OF
any outside speaker; John A. McRae
Of Charlotte, law partner of John J..
Parker, and former president of the
State Bar association: Stonewall Dur
nam, former district attorney, and
one Of the most polished speakers in
The state: John G. Carpenter, pro-
n1inent Gastonia lawyer; Solicitor T..
L. Huffman, whose record for law
enforcement has won him praise, and
w. A. Graham, Jr., candidate for the
senate, and Messrs w. A. Self, Perry
Hefner and Horace H. Abee, well
known local citizens.
Mr.. Huffman spoke in West Hick-
orv last night to good sized audience
and will speak in Windy City at 1880
tonight.
The various speakers and dates are
as follows:
|. Stonewall Durham at Hickory audi
torium Thursday night and Clare
mont Friday night.
John A. McRae at Blackburn Sat
urday night and Hickory auditorium
! Monday night.
o. Max Gardner at Newton Satur-
day night.
John e. Carpenter at Broohfore
Monday night.
! w. A. Graham, Jr., Solicitor Huff
man and Horace Fl. Abee, at West
4 Hickory Monday night.
w. A. Self and Perry Hefner ii
Highland Monday night.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
VILLA is WOUNDED
IN REBEL UPRISING

Ell Paso, Nov. 1.-Francisco Villa,
Canutillo rancher, and former rebel
chief, was shot and slightly wounded
while trying to put down an uprls
ing, headed by Jesus Lopez, aged
father Of the late Martin Lopez, for
years Villas right hand man., accord
ing to reports il anti-Obergon cir
cles in Ell Paso. The uprising occur
red on Villas ranch.
Lopez started the uprising when ne
became convinced that his son had
not been killed in battle as reported,
but was shot down by Villa after a
defeat at Juarez in June, 1919. At
that time Martin Lopez was COM
manding the forces that entered the
city, but was driven out by Colonel
j. C. Escobar, now a general.
Villa, in his anger, shot Lopez,
who had accompanied him on many
campaigns the elder Lopez believes.
The successful rebels in the pres
ent uprising at the Canutillo ranch
did not remain after driving out
Villa. fearing large force would
be sent after them. Villa, according
to the reports, still fears uprising,
however, and has removed his, family
to PARA.
Whether the former rebel was al
Canutillo or PARA could not be as
certained.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
WOLFPACK TO BAY
AT THE WILDCATS

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 1.-Undismayed
by the ID to defeat handed to them
the past week end by V. M. l., batter
ed but still unconquered. the Wolfpack
at North Carolina State, snarling at
bay in its own lair once more, is
looking ahead to the Wildcat invasion
next Saturday.
The erratic Davidson team, which
has apparently specialized on turning
in a whale of game every other week
end, is due this week to stage their
fortnightly comeback and battle the
Techmen to finish on R;ddiek field.
At least this would seem to be the
dope based on the past performance
of the Presbyterian squad.
After losing to Presbyterian College
Of South Carolina, Davidson held the
strong Georgia Tea Tetm to small
score ard then surprised by allowing
Wake Forest to get away with a SIX
all tie. V. P. I. rated as one Of the
strongest teams in this section was
next played to standstill after Vir-
ginia Tech had been favored to win
by three touchdowns. Last Saturdays
flop in the game against Trinity,
when the Mcthodists took the large
end of 12 to 0 score, is current his
tory. All Of which seems to indicate
that those fighting Wildcats are all
set to give the Wolfpack an exceed
ingly busy afternoon.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
BUSINESS SHOWS
BIC INCREASE
ON ROADS
~
By the Associated Press.


Washington, Nov. 1.-Indications o.
rapidly. improving conditions in the
country's general business life were
given today in reports to the car SER
vice section Of the American Railway
association, which, among other things,
showed the greatest weekly loading
Of freight from which the railroads
derived revenue in two years. The re-
port disclosed that with, the exception
of four weeks in September and Oc-
tober, 1920, the loading of 1,OO3,753
cars of revenue freight the week Of
October was the greatest on record.
Establishment cf this record"
statement by the association said, ''is
all the more significant because the
loading Of merchandise and miscel-
laneous freight is soHes of the best in
dexes to business conditions that car
be found" sa w
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
CLYDE CARTER BROUGHT
TO PRISON BY FATHER

Raleigh, Oct. 31.--Clyde Carter Of
Stokes county, who escaped from the
custody Of Sheriff Hemp Simpkins
while being brought TO the state,
prison Friday to begin a two years
sentence for larceny Ct an automobile,
appeared at the prison yesterday
morning under the escort OF ms
father, who met the young man II
Winston-Sialem and prevailed upon
him TO return TO the prison.
Carter broke window IN the lava
tow room on a Southern train as il
stopped at Morrisville,, a station be,
tween Raleigh and Durham, and cs-
caped. The sheriff, who had given the
prisoner permission to wash his face
and hands before reaching. Raleigh
broke the door down when his charge
failed to reappear and found the win
dow smashed and his prisoner gone
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
2 JOHNSTON COUNTY
CANDIDATES DEAD
Death Claims Clerk of Court and Nominee for
Sheriff Within Few Hours Unusual Case
Reported from Smithfield-W. S. Stevens
Drops Suddenly This Morning. i
By the Associated Press.

smthfield, N. c., Nov. Tive
Democratic candidates for county Of
siees died few hours apart early to-
day. W. S. Stevens, clerk Of the john
ston county superior court, dropped
dead at him home about 7:30 this
morning while making fire and Geo
+. Moore, Democratic candidate for
sheriff, died ut local hospital last
night following an illness of several
days. t-
Mr.. Moore, who was about 35 years
Of age, had served as deputy United
States Marshal here for several years.
He was nominated to succeed Sheriff
W. F. Massey and had conducted an ac-
tive campaign up until he was taken
seriously i'll several days ago. He is
survived by his widow and three small
children.
Mr.. Stevens, ~ years of age, was
candidate for reelection. Besides his
widow, lie Is survived by four daugh-
,ers and three sons.
Funeral arrangements FOR neither
had been completed early today.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01

Jules Brazil OF Tronto, Can, head
oreanzasion, @ "a cn viii 1ii''' be the guest n@Ao oi
evening when ladies' night will be
put on Mr.. Brazil wired President
Donald T. Applegate today accepting
the invitation from the local club.
VI. Augustus Self will be toastmaster.
Hickory kiwanians who attended
the district convention in Ashevilfa
heard Mr.. Brazil and they came back
with report that he was a whole
show in himself. He is the chief en-
tertainer for the international organi-
zation and wherever he goes there
is a demand for plates or seats.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
DEATH PENALTY IS ASKED
FOR PRETTY YOUNG SLAYER

Cleveland, Nov. i.--Tcstimony was
concluded and arguments by the state
opened in the first degree murder triat
Of Mrs. Hazel Champion 22, charged
with the Staying OF Thomas a.
U,,Connell, carnival promoter OF New
haven. Conn.,, in a restaurant here
las, July.
In hls opinion statement to the
lt.y Prosecutor Edward G. Stan
mn asked the jury to impose the
death penalty,
shoots from the hip" declared Prose
cator Stanton. The defense objected
% the statement. The court sustained
the objection.
The state sprang a surprise Of
ierlng tho blood spattered clothing
o. O'Connell, as evidence and through
CaptaiE Daniel Stanton, fire arms
expert Of the Cleveland police depart
ment Prosecutor Stanton demon
,Srated the death shots could not have
oeen fired al close range, as the de-
Tense eontcnded.
lhe officers testimony was in direct
contradiction Of that Of Mrs. Champ.
loa--that the death shots were fired
accldently while O'Connell was hold
ing her arm.
During the introduction Of this eyl.
oence Mrs. Champion showed her frs
..motion during the whole course o1
she case. She turned her face ava!
as the clothing was presented a1lt
as 'hee prosecutor re.enacted the shoot
ing she buried her face in her hands
captain Stanton was not cross ex
amined, Attorneys for Mrs. Champion
wnen given an opportunity by tn
sourt 10 rebuttal witnesses to his testi
monies said they were wiling to lc
the case rest.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
CANDIDATES FILE A
NOTICE OF EXPENSE

Washington, D. c., Nov. Mrs.
Lucy B. Patterson, the Republican can
didate for Congress against Major
Sted,nan in the Fifth North Carolina
district in her statement of campaign
expenses filed with the clerk of the
house Of representative states that
she has spent $125; Representative
Donghton's expenditures, $50; Bull
winkle, $175; Pou $50; Homer L. Lyon
s225, and his Republican opponent,
W. j. Mcdonald, $2,17S; w. c. Ham
ner S460, and his Republican opponent
none. Ward Kitchen and Abernethy
had no expenditures, while Weaver's
report has not yet been received.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
GREAT LIVESTOCK
SHOW To Be b[|[
HE:L|.L)s()(H I: |.

BY the Associated Press.
kansas City, Nov Viii, advance
entries indicating a display of approx
matciy 1000 head Of livestock, ths
24th annual American Royal live stock
show will open here November 18th
and continue until November 2:5. The
show will be held in 4 new half-nillian
dollar exposition building just be-
ing completed as 8 permanent home
for the Royal.
Beef cattle coustituc the principal
drawing card Of the show More than
a thousand head will be exhibited. The
Herefords lead with 672 entries COM
peting {or Sii255 in prize money
Shorthorns rank second with 300 en-
tries for purse Of SG,g6o. One hun
dred head OF Angus arc entered in The
competition for 1910 in Angus prize
money, and about thirty head Of CAL
loways will divide honors and prize
list OF $94G. Prize money is offered
by the various breed associations Anl
the management of the Royal.
Prominent political figures will be
here to watch the performance of their
entries in the ring. Governor Warren
T. AIcCray Of Indiana will exhibit
twenty head Of Herefcrds from his
farm at Kentland. Senator J. n. Cara
den will show twenty-thrse head Of
Herefords from his; estate at Ver-
sailles, Kentucky.
Many famous herds are entered from
Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois and
Texas--states noted for the excellence
of their Herefords. Brookvale Farm at
Mass, will exhibit twelve
1ead Other states to be represented |
Ire Colorado, Mississippi, Nebraska,
West Virginia, Oklahoma, Wisconsin |
md Montana.
Hereford entries at the 1922 show I
Ire practically double those of last
year, when 333 head We're shown. In
800, 434 head were exhibited. The 612 |
,ntries for the coming Royal set new
ecerd i'll numerical strength.
The hog show, with 385 entries, and
he poultry show, with $500 birds on
Exhibition, will be attractions Of inter
st to thousands of visitors. Swine and
poultry will be shown at the Royal FOR
he first time this year. About 275
heep will be exhibited
Horse show entries have been re-
eived from the best stables of Ken
ucky, Maryland. Illinois and New
FORK. ThirteenAthousand dollars il
Ireniuns for saddle and show horses
las brought out classy field which
'romises to restore the night horse
how to is brilhance of former years.
Governors Of four states will par
icipate in the dedication program to
e held Saturday evening, November
8. The Lindsborg, Kansas, Choral
ociety will sing ''The Messiah" The
horus of $500 singers has been re-
earsing the famous oratorio for sew
raj weeks, in preparation for the
vent. "The Messiah" will be given
vice, or Saturday evening and on
sunday afternoon of Royal week.
Four auction sales of purebred live
toc,h will be held. Shorthorns viii be
old on November 22, Herefords On
November 23,. and Angus on the ev-
ening of November 22. Carlot fat
wine and sheep will be sold in the
orcnoon Of November % and carlot
at. stocl1er and feeder cattle will be
uctioned Thursday morning, Novem-
er %.
Railroads have granted a special
ate for round trip tickets to the Royal
rom surrounding states.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
MRS. GIBSON TALKS
OF DOUBLE MURDER
Told Neighbor That One of Women Was Mad
About Letters Parson Received-Three Men
Ale Watched by Authorities on Tip From Far
1ner Woman Few New Angles.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. LIN
her eyewitness account of the Hall
Mills murder on September II. Mrs.
Jane Gibson, farmer woman, told the
authorities, it was learned today,
that few moments before the fatal
shooting she heard one of the women
under the crab-arple tree exclaim
Indignantly: "Then explain these let
ters."
This part Of Mrs. Gibson's story
came to light through conversation
she had with neighbor after making
a statement to investigators. There
was moment or two of heated arg1i-
ment, it was stated, after the explana-
ton was demanded, then without
warning the shooting.
Notes that were said to have pass
ed between the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and his choir leader, Mrs. Flea
nor r. Mills, the murder victims, were
found strewn about their bodies under
the. tree.
Movements Of the investigators to-
day though yelled in secrecy appear
ed to be centered for the most part
in keeping under surveillance three
men answering descriptions given by
Mrs. Gibson. It was reported that
Special Deputy Attorney General Mott
intended at an opportune moment to
bring the three before Mrs. Gibson.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
COlvCRE:T E:TE IS LAID
TOC0uDv[R[lM|TS

Concreteh as been laid as far east
as the town limits of Conover and by
the first week in December the whole
Of this work will be completed, Con
tractor John N. Bohannon said today.
There are two miles yet to build be-
fore the Newton limits are reached.
The Union Paving Company is pro-
|ceeding rapidly with the laying OF as
[phalt and expects TO complete its work
[by the first Of January.
AS the asphalt is completed, the
road is opened to traffic.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
WANT FREE PORT IN Japan

Kobe, Japan, Oct. 15.-Shipping IN .
+ercsts have started a movement to
induce the government to establish a
free mort in Japan, to enable japanese
importers to compete more success
fully with the merchants Of Hongkong
for the trade Of China. Kobe IS the
port which most of the supporters OF
the scheme believe to be best adapted
for For the purpose. Mr.. Toru Ishii, nan man
aging director Of, the Nippon 1sen n
Kaisha, declare the lack OF sucn a
mort prevented Japan from becoming
Tho trade centeri Of the Orient.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
CHRISTIANS URGED
TO GET IN FIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, Nov-.--An appeal L
"all Christian people to exert eery
influence to secure the impartial en-
forcement of all laws" was issueo
today by the federal council of church
eh Of Christ in America. 1t declares
the announcement Of the program
of the forces. opposed to prohlblt.oN
is n direct challenge to the churches
and the friends Of orderly govern
ment' because they purpose to sup
port candidates nj the coming election
who will vote to legalize the MANI
facture and the sale of beer anc
wines.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
WILL: TAXI: PART
1|NE.LE.CTIN(3'
JUDGES |.
BY the. Associated Press.

By the, Associated Press.
Geneva, Nov. I.-lGformal negotia
tlons have been going on for some tine
between the league of nations and the
state department in Washington to
make possible Anerica's partieipa-
tion IN the election of Judges TO The
permanent court of International i1a-
tice, it was said at the league head
quarters here today.
The statement followed receipt OF
Washington advises that adjustments
were in progress locking coward
American government representation
in the court which was created under
the treaty of Versailles. Z.