davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-11
TURKEY HUNTERS
HAVE GOOD LUCK
Terry, Sparrow. Horne, and
Others Have Made Manv
Kills This Season
BOWEN DOES BETTER NOW

This is one of the best turkey
hunting seasons Chapel Hill has
had in many years.
Go into the Carolina Barber
Shop, which is the headquarters
for hunting gossip, and while
you wait somebody comes in
with bulletin of new kill.
J. NJ. Terry has laid low four
wild turkeys within the last few
days. Lucian Riggsbee has two
to his credit, Oscar Horne three,
10 Sparrow one. and Swain Da-
wis two. Coy Bowen, who made
a mistake and shot fellow
huntSman three weeks ago, did
better on a subsequent trip and
got a real kwild turkey.
A Chatham county negro
whose name is not recalled at
headquarters, is said to be the
champion of them all, his total
turkey score~to date being II.
DR.. B. 3. Lloyd is one of the
most enthusiastic of the hunters.
The men in the borber shop give
him considerable joshing, de-
claring that one of the turkeys
he brought in was acquired by
purchase; but there is no good
evidence that his claims to bona
tide killing are not as good as
any other mans.
The quail, too, seem to be more
plentiful this year than usual.
Archibald Henderson and Theo.
Best went out the other day and
got 26. Jack Long, the contrac-
tor, also has made some good
bags.
Wild geese are seen flying
over, now and then, but they do
not appear to like this country
as a resting place, and thus far
no fatalities among the geese
have been reported.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-11
Hughes Here Saturday
Successful Dramatist to Speak in the
Playmakers Theatre

Hatcher Hughes, graduate of
the University in the class of
1909 and now a successful dra-
matist in New York, will speak
in the Playmaker Theatre to-
morrow Saturday evening at
half past eight o'clock. This is
the third in the series of lee
lures and readings arranged by
the Carolina Playmakers, the
first having been given by Bar
rett Clark and the second by
Frederick Warde.
Mr., Hughes topic will be
THE American Theatre Today"
His qualifications are attested
not only by his position as lee
turer on the drama in Columbia
University but by his own pro-
ductions. His play "Hell-Bent
for Heaven" won the Pulitzer
prize for the best play of the
season, two or three years ago.
He is also the author of the COM
edy, "Ruin't," which was pro-
duced by the Provincetown
Players last year and is to be
revived within the next two or
three months.
Both these dramas have had
the North Carolina mountain
country for their setting. Mr..
Hughes was born and grew up
there, and so he knows the peo-
pie and their ways intimately.
While in Chapel Hill he will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Booker.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-11
Appeal of Kings Daughters

Again Christmas is drawing
near and we, The Kings Daught-
ers, want to call the attention
of the people of Chapel Hill to
the fact that there are those
within the town limits who will
have no Christmas joys, if not
given by the Kings Daughters.
We ask you to give money, toys
-neW or second-hand-grocer-
les, nuts, fruit, and candies.
The Sunday schools look after
those in the country through Mr..
George Lawrence, welfare Off
Ger, but there are many who,
through illness or lack of work,
must be given to in town.
Bring your donation to the
community Christmas tree or to
Mrs. Lawson. If it rains, bring
to Mrs. Lawson before IL noon,
December "a. AS little children
must have their Santa Claus.
Also if anyone knows of any
who should be cared for notify
us and it will be done.
f. w, Lawson, |. H. S.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-11
Scout Court Wednesday
President Chase and Other Notables
on Program; Award of Honors

The Court of Honor of the
Boy Scouts of the Chapel Hill
troop will be held in Memorial
Hall next Wednesday evening at
half past seven o'clock. Over
100 merit badges are to be a.
Warded, which is probably the
troop record in North Carolina.
Mr.. Montgomery, president,
and Mr.. German, scout execu-
tive, of the Cherokee Council,
and Mr.. Harper of the Durham
Council, will be present to take
part in the ceremony.
Georgy Henry and Henry
Brown will receive Eagle badges,
and Fred Koch, George Koch,
and Charlie Woollen will receive.
Life badges. The Eagle badge
is the highest honor conferred
by the Boy Scouts Of America,
and the Life badge is the second
in rank.
The ceremony, beginning with
the bugle assembly of patrols,
will be impressive. An inVoca-
tion by Rev. Walter Patten will
be followed by selection by
the Scout band.
Badges of the Second Class
will be awarded by j. G.. deRoul-
hac Hamilton, assistant Scout
Master; First Class badges by
Mr.. German; Merit badges by
II. +. Conner; Star badges by
Mr.. Harper; Life badges by Mr..
Montgomery; and Eagle badges
by President Chase. Patrols will
give a demonstration of stretch
er-bearing, frst-aid, knot-tying,
and fire-making. Taps" on the
bugle, will wind up the program.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-11

Those who have never seen
Lakeland cannot appreciate my
feelings. Imagine a Florida
city among hills and lakes
with golden fruit hanging from
the trees, green lawns and trees
and bright flowers, all in March.
Lakeland has 10 beautiful fresh
water lakes, in which bass still
abound, and into some of which
my two oldest girls like to
swim almost any month in the
year. | recall that the oldest
had her swim almost every day
last winter in Lake Morton,
near which we lived. All the
lakes are being beautifed, and
one of them, Mirror, is the gem
of the civic center, now being
planned by Charles Wexford
Leavitt.
1t was in May of 1924 that
Earl Mullen and FINALLY decided
to cast our lot in Lakeland
while relatives and friends show
ed more or less skepticism as to
the wisdom of the venture.
| believe Mr.. Mullen and |
knew our business we'll enough
to make a go almost anywhere,
and we came into a city which
really felt the need of such a
paper as we proposed to conduct.
Success was instantaneous. AT
ter our first issue of 32 pages on
August %, 1924, | knew that
nothing but a great blunder on
our part would keep The Lake
land Evening Ledger-for that
was the name we chose, in COM
pliment to Philadelphia's great
and worthy newspaper of that
name-from making a success.
Among the $4,000 people we
found scores of Tar Heels and
these helped us to make other
friends. The city was friendly,
helpful and interested in us.
"Are you getting along as well
as you eXpected?" has been
asked us time after time. This
shows the helpful spirit obtain
ing here. | have blessed the
day that sent me to Lakeland.
In November of our first year
we issued our first tourist edi-
tion of 104 pages, using a flat
bed Duplex press. During the
busy season we frequently ran
30 pages, and more often 16 to
Continued on Page te0o)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-11
Cherniavsky Trio

The Cherniavsky Trio will give
a concert in Memorial Hall this
friday evening at half past
eight o'clock. The trio is COM
posed of Leo Cherniavsky, vio-
linist; Jan Cherniavsky, pianist;
and Mischief Cherniavsky, eel
list. Three compositions by
Chopin are on the program;
other composers represented are
Arensky, Max Bruch, Pepper,
Tartini, Bach-Gounod, and Boo
cherini.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-11
BY Sam Farabee

Before | ever thought of
coming to Florida, let me say at
the outset, | was attracted by
the name of one of it's principal
inland cities, Lakeland. My
knoWledge~o of the state was
limited to that which | had
gained from the school geog-
raphies, later from the newspa-
pers in my native state, and
finally from returning travellers.
| never had the slightest inten-
tion of locating in Florida.
So, when in March, 1924, Earl
Mullen, who had been my COM
petitor in Hickory, suggested
that | accompany him on a visit
to Tampa, the home of his broth
er, Chas. C. Mullen-a student
under the late Edward X. Gra-
ham about 1906 and an unusual
ly able newspaper publisher, by
the way-I half consented. |
had just disposed of my Hick-
ory interests and my wife and
several friends suggested that a
vacation after over eight years
Of close application to business
would not spoil me. So we drove
through the country.
We saw Jacksonville, Daytona,
Orlando, Sanford, Palatka, Tam
pa, Clearwater and other places,
but | got my first real thrill as
entered Lakeland. | knew |
should like to live here, and while
in Tampa | could talk of no town
other than Lakeland with Char
lie Mullen and Col. d. B. Mckay,
editor of the Tampa Times.
Earl Mullen and | made a trip to
Lakeland, which then had only
one newspaper, published every
morning, and we were given such
a friendly reception that for
weeks this fair city was con-
stantly in my mind.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-11
Knight Lectures in Denmark

E. w. Knight, Of the Universe
ty's school of. education, who is
now studying abroad, spoke re-
Gently before the English club
in Copenhagen. The rector of
the University of Denmark, af-
ter hearing him, invited him to
deliver two lectures at the Uni
versity about education in A
merica.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-11
SAM FARABEE IN FLORIDA

A week or so ago Grady Pritchard,
who had been to Florida on a foot
ball trip, told me he had seen Sam
Farabee in Lakeland and that the
North Carolinian was cleaning up"
Mr.. Farabee, who left his job in
Hickory year and half ago. is an
alumnus of the University here and
is well known throughout the state,
and | knew there were many people
who would like to know how he was
getting on with his new newspaper
venture. So asked him to tell about
it in the Weekly. His report follows:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-11
Chapel Hill Chaf

In this paper last week the
writer of Random Shots" dis
coursed idly upon the manifes-
toes of the personality builders
the people who issue full-page
advertisements, and circulars by
the million, promising to endow
you with new capabilities that
will increase your salary, turn
you into a brilliant raconteur,
and, withal, make of. you one of
the great of the world.
1t so happened that this week
there fell into my hands an
other of these documents. This
one consisted of four pages done
with more than the usual clever
ness to resemble a specially
composed typewriter letter. 1t
was addressed to D. D. Carroll,
head of the school of commerce
in the University.
"These seven little books"
Mr.. Carroll is told, "show you
that you have been using but a
small part of your real abilities
that back in your 'subliminal
mind is a sleeping giant who,
awakened, can carry you on to
fame and fortune almost over
night-a genie-of-your-brain as
powerful, as capable of satisfy
ing your every wish as was ever
Aladdin's wonderful genie-of-
the-lamp. g. If within six months
these little books have not
brought you the pot of gold at
the foot of the rainbow, then
they are not for you., Send
them back and get the money.
"The amount is - this state
ment is made with a suitable
array of exclamation points, to
drive home the wonder of it
the amount is only $6.85, and
Mr.. Carol is urged to act quick
ly since II am printing only a
few thousand autographed sets
and advance orders are coming
in so fast that Pm afraid all of
them will be spoken for before
the sets are ready"
Now, there must be tens of
thousands of persons who reply
to these offers-else the magi-
clans, who increase in number
day by day, could not be spend
ing all this money in advertis-
ing-but | have never had the
acquaintance of such a person
/ want to see the thing tried out
under my very eye, and do wish
Mr.. Carroll would accept the
Continued on page fom)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-11
The "Tacky Party"

The ransacking of attics has
been in progress these last few
days in the search for costumes
for the "Tacky Party at the
Country Club tomorrow (Satur-
day. evening. 1t will begin at
half past eight o'clock. After
the costumes have been suffi-
GENTLY exhibited there will he
dancing.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-11
University Sermon Sunday

The University sermon for
December will be delivered in
Gerard Hall at half past seven
o'clock Sunday evening by Rev,
Edmund D. Soper, dean of the
school of religion in Duke Uni
versity.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-11
PauIsen Host to Champions

In celebration of the winning
of the intra-mural tag football
contest by the Zeta Psis, G. Fl.
Paulsen gave the fraternity
party at his home last night,
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-11
Mrs. Booker Rides

The sport of horseback rid
ing is enjoying a revival in
Chapel Hill. The latest recruit
in the riding club is Mrs. John
M. Booker.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-11
Talks at Episcopal Church

The lecture program at the
Episcopal church Sunday eve
nings includes talks by W. S.
Bernard, DR.. w. deb. MacNider,
Archibald Henderson, and Pres
ident Chase.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-11
JOhnstOn's New Bus Line

John t. Johnston, of Orange
county, has established a bus
line between Durham and Dan
vile.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-11

Typewriting done at the Or
ange PrintshOp.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-11

Subscribe to The Chapel Hill
Weekly, $3.50 a year.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

The shipbuilding city is hardest hit of
any place in the State, the drop there
being considerable, but not yet Of
sficially known. 1t is believed to be
at least $7,00O,000. Richmond will
lead all the cities, the increase here
to be about $35, 100000 Hopewell,
which came dangerously near a col
lapse following the end Of the World
War. is in the limelight and is stag
ing a come back that is attracting at
tention. The little city shows an in
crease for this year over five years
ago of more than $5,000,00
Reports from Richmond, Norfolk,
Lynchburg and Portsmouth are yet
to come, and it is from these that the
bulk of the increase for the State
will come, though all of the cities,
with the exceptions noted, will show
a very material increase. Just how
Evening star., 1925-11-12
DOCUMENTS RECALL UPRISING
FOR QUEEN ILLS RESTORATION
Record Made Public of Dismissed Claims Britain
Filed Against U. S. Following Effort to Over
throw Hawaiian Republic.

against that government, interna-
tlonal law could not hold the Wash
lngton Government liable to redress
wrongful acts committed by the
Hawaiian republic. The tribunal dis
missed the claims on this latter con-
tention without passing on the point
as to whether President Dole was
within his international rights.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Grants Habeas Corpus Writ.

Chief Justice Mccoy has granted
writ of habeas corpus sued out by
Kenny Yamada. a Japanese residing
in Minot, N. Oak. who says he was
here loEoing for a position and was
arrested on a notification from the
police of Minot who charged that
he removed mortgaged properly
from the State of North Dakota
Through Attorney Harry A. Grant
the petitioner denies the charge and
says he IS not fugitive from JUS
fica
Evening star., 1925-11-12
COOKING CLASS STARTED,
Y. w. C. A. Also Has Dressmak-
ing and Millinery Courses.

instruction in the preparation of
dinneI appropriate for the holiday
y. in a new cooking class now open
ing under the supervision of Mrs.
NJ. e. F'rampton, formerly of the Uni
verSity of Wisconsin.
New dresSmaking and millinery
courses are also opening next week.
Beginning November 10, Miss
Marion Meigs, head of the physical
education department of the Y w
c. A. Will offer n new reducing
class, to meet every Thursday and
Saturday morning at 1880.
For compelling attention, there's no
book that can beat the pocketbook.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Wife Charges Desertion.

Mrs. Lucy b. Voelker has filed suit
for an absolute divorce from Fred j.
Voelker. They were married August,
1910, and have three children She
charges ha deserted her and the
children and gave his attentions to
other women. Attorney j. j. O'Brien
appears for the plaintiff, who says her
husband is an engineer for the
Southern Railway and makes 1920
per month.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
VIRGINIA VALUATION
TO SHOW INCREASE
QuinquenniaI Assessment Ex-
pected to Show Gain of
About s65, ,000, 1000.
Special Disnatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, November 12.-
Property assessments for the State,
the quinquennial assessment, will
show a gain of around sos 900, 900 as
compared with the assessment of five
years ago. Many of the counties Of
the State will show decided decrease,
and two cities-Newport News and
Petersburgh-are to show a decline.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

much the counties will reduce this is
not yet indicated. but it is believed
that some few of the counties will
make an increase. Revenues from
this new assessment will not be due or
collectable until next year, having no
bearing on the revenues for this year.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

dations for the British troops at
Wiesbaden, where the French troops
now are quartered. Berlin dispatches
continue to report much impatience
in Germany over the delay in the
evacuation.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An echo of the Royalist effort in
Hawaii. in 1895. to overthrow the
Hawaiian republic and restore Queen
Liliuokalani to the throne came from
the American British arbitral tribunal
yesterday with the announcement that
a group of seven British claims of al
legged violation of rights of British
citizens in Hawaii had been dismissed
by the tribunal as not properly
chargeable against the United States
Government.
Governors Prompt Action.
AT the time of the Royalist uprising
in Hawaii, the then president of the
then Hawaiian Republic, Sanford b.
Dole, took prompt measures to sup
press the rebellion, and many persons
SUSPECTED Of being implicated were
arrested. including seven British
subjects.
These British citizens We're kept in
iail for considerable time before Il
military tribunal was organized to try
them. Some of the prisoners We're
liberated and permitted to leave the
country.
The British government promptly
filed claims against the Hawaiian re-
public, charging mistreatmeI4 of its
citizens. The Hawaiian government
denied that there had been violation
of international law, but before a set
tIement was reached Hawaii was an
neNed by the United States. The
British renewed the claims against
the American Government.
Denied by L. $ Officials.
The American representatives be
fore the arbitraI tribunal also denied
that there had been violation of in
law by the Hawaiian gov
ernment. and added that even if such
a charge could have been sustained
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Relief Assured Rhinelanders.

The Westminster Gazette says it
learns that in consequence of recent
conversations between DIR. StreSe-
mann and Baron D'Abernon, the
British Ambassador in Berlip, as soon
as the pact is signed, December I,
the Rhineland regime will be miti-
gated and the restrictions to which
the RhinelanderS are subjected will
lie Withdrawn in such a manner as to
restore purely German affairs TO Ger
man control. Complete amnesty will
be granted, intercourse between oc-
Cupied and unOcCupied Germany will
be restored and the allied occupation
limited to q strictly military char
acter.
The date for the withdrawal of the
British troops from Cologne to Wies-
baden, which already has been set
tied in principle. still is unknown to
the public. y recent forecast that the
British would march out December l
seemed erroneous and the latest sug-
gestion is that it will not occur be-
fore February l. The Daily Mail
says a decision on this question rests
on the difficulty of finding accommo.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Royal Banquet December /.

King George and Queen Mary Will
give a state banquet III the palace on
the evening of December |. About 80
guests are expected to attend, inClud-
ing Chancellor Luther and Foreign
Minister Sire mann of Germany Be
nito Nussolini, the Italian premier; NJ
Nandervelde. the Belgian statesman,
and British cabinet members, diplo-
mats accredited TO the court of st.
James and political leaders.
The banquet, il Is reported, will be
served in the principal state dining
room of the palace and will be one
of the most magnificent functions
ever held in London. The famous
royal gold plate, which is of almost
incalCulable value. will be displayed
and the banquet room and other
apartments of the palace used for the
occasion viii be SumptuouSly deco
rated. Tne oluuei will be followed
by a reception, to which great public
figures in every walk of life will be
bidden.
The next day the foreign visitors
will be entertained at luncheon in
the Guild Hall by the lord mayor and
the citizens of London. Meanwhile
discussion is active regarding when
the amelioration of the allied occupa-
ton of Germany, for which the Ger
mans are anNiOuSly awaiting, is to be-
come effective. 1t is believed the
letting up on the Rhineland occupa-
1ion, promised by the allied govern
ments, likely Will be announced al
most immediately.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
KING To ENTERTAIN
AT SIGNING Of PACT
British Commons to Discuss
lOcarno Treaty on 18th.
initiating Dec. /.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, November 12.-The I.o-
carno pact is to be debated in the
House of Commons next week prepara-
tory to its ratification. The House of
Commons will reassemble next Mon
day after its vacation, and Wednes-
days session is To be devoted to de-
bate of the pact. All the leaders in
the House are expected to participate.
Preparations for the signing of the
agreement in London December 1 are
well advanced. 1t is understood the
British government already has sent
invitations to the statesmen and of
ficials who took part in the negotia
1ions at LoCarno and also to their
wives. The occasion of the signing of
the treaties is to be made as imposing
as possible
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
VETS JOYOUS TOO
SOON, SAYS WHEELER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The glee
Of the vets over the recent decision
by the Supreme Court against the le.
gality of search Of dwellings without
warrants, and the coufiscation Of
liquor found at the time. arises from
a misunderstanding Of the law, de-
clcred Wayne j. Wheeler, general
counsel Of the Anti-Saloon League 10
dsy. The league, he adds, for years
has been opposed to such searches.
The court simply declared that
private dwellings cannot be searched
without search warrants, except as
incidental TO arrest, said Mr.. Wheeler.
"No prohibition law authorizes the
search Of a home without a warrant.
The only constitutional guarantee is
against unreasonable search. The Su-
preme Court has held that there is
nothing in the fourth amendment that
prevents a search without warrant in
cidental 70 an arrest. Unreasonable
searches are abhorrent to the American
people.
Elf the vets can get a kick out Of
this simple statement by the court Of
a long-cstablished right which the
qrys have fought 10 maintain. then
half per cent beer ould intoxieate
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
ACRAR|STS TO SEEK
OBREGON'S ELECTION

Mexico's Agrarist party will work
in the next elections to bring General
Aware Obregon back to the presi-
dency, it was announced by the
Agrarist leader, Soto = CANA, at a
meeting Sunday in the City of Mex
leo. according to dispatches reaching
San Antonio Monday.
Soto Cana made this statement
before an Agrarist convention in the
OLYMPIA Theater. He stated after
President Gales, General Obregon was
the only man in the republic capable
of bringing forth Agrarist principles.
The leader spoke yehemently for se''
eral hours, making formidc Bile charges
against the present government for
not having kept the principles of the
revolution regarding the distribution
Of lands among the laborers.
Luis Leon, secretary Of agriculture
in the cabinet of President Gales. and
PUG Caussarang, secretary OF public
instruction, also were present at the
convention.