davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-30
BISHOP ExONERATED
IN MEXICAN PLOT
Federal Judge in Arizona Dismisses
Case-Two Others Still
Face Trial.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TUCSON. AriZ.. November 30.-Fed.
eral Judge William n. Sawtelle yes
terday dismissed charges of violating
the neutrality laws against Bishop
Juan Navarette, formerly of the So
nora diocese of the Catholic Church.
The dismissal was asked in a de.
fense motion and granted by the court
during the trial of the bishop and two
co-defenda on accusations involv-
ing an alleged plot to incite revolt
among Yaqui Indians at Sonora.
The motion by defense attorneys
was to dismiss charges against Jose
Gandara of Ell Paso and Luis Borgaro,
Tucson, as well as the bishop. but
Judge Sawtelle instructed the jury to
return a verdict of not guilty in favor
of only the bishop making no men,
ton of the other two.
Bishop Navarette was freed on the
ground that it would have been i'm
possible for him to have been respon-
sible for the revolt at the time desig-
mated in the indictment. The Yaqui
revolt, it was alleged, was set on foot
about a year ago.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Freshnen's Photos
Assist Teachers
Spotting Absentees
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.--No class
mate will shout "Herer' on be-
half of the absent freshman hence
forth at Vanderbilt University.
For Vanderbilt has "freshmen's
gallery
To help the faculty put names,
faces and records together new
students were photographed when
they registered this term. Several
copies were made of each picture,
and the gallery" was opened to
professors, to whom most freshmen
previously have looked alike.
The plan first was tried out in
the Medical School. where it
proved so successful it was ex-
tended throughout the university.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
SHENANDOAH PARK
HIGHWAY CHOSEN
VlrglnianS Give Name of John
Marshall to Route From
Front Royal.
Special pisnatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
MARSHALL, Va, November 30
AT meeting here yesterday to deter
mine shorter route from Washington
10 the Shenandoah Park. John Mar.
snail Highway. named in honor of the
noted Chief Justice of the United
states Supreme Court, was chosen. The
route is from Front Royal TO Marshall.
Inc Plains, Linden and Gainesville
connecting at the latter place with the
Lee Highway.
=, fauquier, Warren and Prince Will
nam Counties were represented at the
meeting. John T. Raney. Fauquier
delegate, was named chairman of
committee of five to present the claims
ol the three counties to the State
alghway Commission meeting at
charlottesville December S.
united States Representative r.
walton Moore, State Senator Frank
Il. Bali and State Representative Cecil
Connor of Leesburg were invited
guests and speakers. Others who
spoke on the need of highway expan-
SION and of the timeliness of the pro-
posed John Marshall route were Rep
resentative H. carlton Banes of Fair.
lax County, Representative Hugh
IKeid of Arlington County and Judge
howard Smith of Alexandria City.
Luncheon was served at the old John
marshall home, with Alvin Baird
owner, as host
Evening star., 1927-11-30

women to ride in his automobile Sun.
day night, authorities charged.
The Governor of Kentucky hereto.
fore has pursued a policy of summary
dismissal from office of any jailer or
State authority who has permitted
the removal of his charges by unau
thorized persons without physical re-
sistance. Mrs. Whitaker is the first
woman officer to have become involved
in such an affair in the State.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
POLICE CHIEF ACCUSED
OF WiLLFUL SLAYING
Georgia Widow Charges Husband
Was Shot Down by Ofhcer
Without Provocation.
av the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JESSUP, Ca, November 30.-Mrs.
Ernest Dyal, young widow, charged
in open court yesterday that w. b.
Aycock, chief of the county police, had
shot down and killed her husband
without provocation last August. Her
account differed from that of Aycock.
who is on trial for murder. The police
officer said he shot Dyal when the lat
ter menaced him with a gun.
The slain mans widow said she was
Evening star., 1927-11-30
WILL TEST KANSAS LAW.
state Board Questions Sterilization
of Hospital Patients

TOPEKA, Kans., November 80 Up.
PLANS to test the constitutionality
OF the 10-year-old Kansas steriliZat ton
law were announced yesterday by
the State Board of Administration.
A friendly suit will be filed by
Attorney General William A. Smith
IN the State Supreme Court The
law permits sterilization of certain
inmates of State hospitals and penal
institutions.
hearing in the case of a patient
or the Topeka State Hospital for the
Insane whose sterilization has been
asked has been set by the board for
Thursday and will be the basis for
the suit.
Queen Mary's preference for togues
IN millinery is well known; she dis
likes anything that shades her eyes.
Evening star., 1927-11-30

en- route home in an automobile with
her husband when Aycock accosted
them as they backed up to a detour
they had passed. He leaped On the
side OF the car, she said, turned off the
ignition switch. grabbed Dyal's arm
and roughly demanded: What do you
mean by this?"
Mrs. Dyal screamed, she testified.
and the officer pulled Dyal from the
ca and a moment later fired. without
warning, the shot which fatally wound.
ed her husband.
The defense contends that Aycock
was pushed from the automobile and
fired to save his life when he was
threatened by Dyal's pistol.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Accused of Killing Son.

MARSHALL, Tex, November 80
P).-Ike killingsworth, "a. farmer,
yesterday was charged with murder
following the shooting of his son Roy.
80. The younger Killingsworth met
death in gun battle after an argu-
ment with his father involving the
signing of a note for the latter. The
father was released on $4,000 bonds.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Get Reserve Commissions.

Oliver Mckee. jr., Colorado Build.
ing, has been commissioned by the
War Department a captain in the
Field Artillery, and Stephen F. Till
man, National Press Club Building, as
a second lieutenant and specialist,
both in the Reserve Corps of the
Army
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Staying SUSPECT
LYNCHED BY MOB
900 Armed Men Take Prisoner
From Kentucky Woman
Jailer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JENKINS, KY. November 3d.
Soaring flames mounting from the top
of Cumberland Mountain signaled the
death of Leonard Woods, negro, who
was lynched by a mob of more than
200 armed men early today.
Woods, arrested for the Staying of
EarShell Deaton. 35. mine foreman of
the Elkton Coal Corporation at Flem-
ing, Ky, was shot to death as he faced
a half circle of rifles. Then his body
Evening star., 1927-11-30

The four Georges preceding George
", the present King, on the British
throne, all died on the same day of
the week
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28
LOCAL TOPICS

$500.
 An additional $280 was real ized from the sale of two tide land lots on First Avenue be- longing to the estate.
 Harry B. Jamieson, brother of M. R. Jamieson, will arrive here from Sydney, Australia during the first week in April to visit MT. and Mrs. ,Jamieson.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. R. Gregg have leased the popular Silver Grill restaurant from Walter Blan- ton and will personally con- duct the establishment in fut- ure. Both MT. and Mrs. Gregg are experienced caterers. The couple formerly resided in Hyder and have a wide circle of local friends who will wish them the best of success in their new venture. H. c. Burkmeir has taken ov- 1 CT the barber annex of the Northern Pool Hall. MT. Burk- meir is an old, hand at the ton. sorial business and qualified to give expert attention to ladies and children as we'll as to the masculine element.
 Press dispatches report that Petersburg was without cleo trio light or power for two days after w. P. Moves, en- gineer at the municipal hydro electric plant, IT miles from town, dropped dead March 18th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28
FOR SALE

2OO-1OO-75-5O-25 H. P. Fair banks Morse Y Type Diesel Engines. 1OO-50-25 H. P. DeLa- Versne Diesel Engines, also Diesel and Steam Engine Gen. orator Sets, Mining & Hydrau- lie EquipnAent.-Write or Wire F. w. CORDES co. 619 Plo- neer Bldg. Seattle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

George Lowe, local transfer. man, returned Saturday night from a business trip to Ruperl on new power launch pur. chased there for use in con. nection with his local activi- ties.
 E. A. Holmes, representa- tive of the Canadian Rock Drill Co.,, arrived from the south last week.
 Mrs. Chas. Knipple and baby, and Helen Knipple left on the Catala for a visit in Rupert.
 The building, stock, fixtures and other property belonging to the bankrupt estate of the Midget Emporium, Incorpor- ated, were sold at public sale Friday afternoon by H. w. Thomas, trustee, in connection with the final dissolution of the defunct concern.
 A total of $4,226.43 was real ized from the sale of the as- sets. The building was bid in by J. A. Hall at $3,646.43 and the stock and fixtures were sold to Edgar Provinse for
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

Alex Halstead, we'll known old timer, returned on the Prince Charles from a vist of several months in Cloverdale, B. c.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

J. B. Watson, president of the Woodbine Gold Mining Go. Ltd., left Monday for Vancouv= CT, after a ten day visit on the company properties.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

Adjt. William Kerr, of the Salvation Army, is visitor in the district in the interest of that organization.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

Hugh B. Mcclure, head of the Alaska Canadian Consoli- dated Gold Mines, Ltd, left on the Catala after a short visit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28
LOCAL STOCKS Vancouver Quotations March 24-1927


 5000 Silver Crest, .71s; 17OO Dunwell, 1855; 200 Dunwell, 1.36; 100 Dunwell 1.32; 1000 Indian, TIA; 5000 Indian, z; 100 Premier, 2.14; 200 Pre- mier, 2.15; 400 Premier, 2.16, 500 Premier, 2.17; 1000 Porter Idaho .15h; 50 Premier, 2.17; 1000 Premier, 2.15; 300 Pre- mier, 2.16; 1000 Glacier, g; 2OOO Glacier, .9A 72OO Glac- fer, .9K; 3OOOGlacier, .9A; 5000 Lakeview, :2A; 400 Dun, we'll, 1.36; 1000 Dunwell, 1.36; 1000 Dunwell, 1.SO; 19- co Dunwell, 1855; 5000 Silver Crest, .7h; 2OO0 Glacier, .9A; 1000 Glacier, .91a.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

For Sale-Large cannon ball stove with hot water coiI- suitable for large store or bunkhouse-A bargain. Inquire Herald.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE OFFICE OF THE sEcRE. TARY OF THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, AT JUNEAU, ALASKA. In the Matter of the Dissolution of the Seward Investment Corporation, a Domestic Corporation.
 CERTIFICATE
 I, KARL THEILE, Secretary of the Territory of Alaska, do hereby certify that on the 9th day of March, 1927, there was filed in my office Certifl- cate. of Consent of all of the stock holders of the Seward Investment Cor poratfon, a Domestic Corporation, duly signed by all of said stockholders, con- senting to a dissolution of said cor poration, the fact of the consent of all of the stockholders appearing from said instrument now on file in my office.
 Now, therefore, I, as said Secretary of the Territory, do hereby declare said Seward Investment Corporation, a Domestic Corporation, duly dis solved, such dissolution to take effect upon the filing in this office of the proper proof of publication of this cer- tificate in the manner prescribed by law.
 Dated Juneau, Alaska, March g, 1927.
 KARL THEILE,
 Secretary of Alaska. Publish March IS, 25, April l, 8, 15, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22
BOAT IMPERIAL REPORTS
 DEREL|cT, CAPE SPENCER.

The halibut schooner Imperial, of Ketchikan, which arrived in Juneau last week from the fishing banks reports having seen what is believed to have been a floating derelict, about 100 miles west of Cape Spen- cer, according to the Empire. Due to the heavy sea it was impossible for the Imperial to make out the name of the boat or gain any infor- nation. None of the fishing. boats have arrived in Juneau from the last trip during the heavy storm. The men on board the Imperial said they they could make out the cabin, mast, and sail, the remainder of the boat being submerged.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22
RATHER AND SON ID
 ENTER MINING BUSINESS

H. M. Wickersham from Silverton, Ore, accompanied by his son Stanley, were among the recent arrivals from the States. Of particular importance in this announcement is the fact father and son expect to enter the mining game in Alaska. As one old timer said yesterday; "the Territory can use lot of men of this calibre. We need prospectors and mining men above anything else for there are just as good if not better mining prospects up here as are found in Nevada or elsewhere. More power to them.''
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22
KING ALBERT IS ILL

BRUSSELS, March P. (R-Kils Albert, of the Belgiams, Is reportel suffering from an attack of influenza, but his condition is said not to be serious.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22
HUSBANDS FORM DEFENSE

CHICAGO, March P. (P-Hus- bands united here yesterday to regain prestige as rulers of the home. The Husbands Defense League will reseat man in the throne of the home. a place now taken by woman, it says.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22
COUNCIL TRANSAcTS MUCH BUSINESS 1T
 LAST NIGHTS MEET
IMPORTANCE OF COMING ELEc- TON STRESSED BY MAYOR
 L. V. RAY

In a communication addressed to the City Council Gerhard Johnson
 made an offer to purchase lots 36 and 37, on Third avenue near Jeffer- son, for the sum of $50 each. The offer was put over for consideration
 until the next meeting on Monday night.
 The offer of $25 of Mr. Aver for lot 34 in the Laubner addition was accepted
 Two small claims presented were ordered paid.
 \ Mayor Ray reported no communi- cation was received in the last mail from Colonel Steese at Juneau rela- tive to the proposed Lowell Creek project. It is looked for in the next mail.
 The City Attorney was instructed to report on the matter of school lot deeds at the next meeting. The City Clerk is to report on occupation taxes of the s. l.. & P. Co.,, at next Mondays meeting.
 On request of the Mayor the City Attorney was authorized the sum of $150 for expenditures in connection with cost of printing the City-S. L. &. P. Co. brief and stenographer services.
 The Street Committee was allowed the sum of s1OO to take care of the garbage dump and also $1OO for work on city streets to be expended to make the main streets passable for IOOt LIdFCl.
 The motion of Councilman Holman, wherein he. asked that an electric light be installed on the floating dock, failed to carry. However it was generally voiced such an inn provment was necessary as an aid to safety of the general public using the float The Dock Committee has been given assurance, it was stated, that the Alaska Railroad would short ly begin on the needed repairs to the floating dock which has been for weeks in dangerous condition.
 City Attorney Fucker stated con- plaints had been received from auto drivers regarding conditions of streets and roads.
 Followed then a brief talk by Mayor Ray in which he stressed the importance of the coming municipal election, on April 10, the need of candidates and the necessity of arous- ing the vote. The proposed glacier stream project was dwelled on and the vital need of this improvement to safeguard local property. Referr- ing to the Seward Memorial Associa- 5lon Mayor Ray said the responses It hand to date, which included one rom the Secretary of State, Secre- ,ary of the Interior, and from Sec 'etary Hoover, as we'll as numerous 'nes from Senators and Governors. indicated the interest manifested and. 'oughly speaking, he estimated about EO per cent of the enquiries sent out lad responded which is better than lad been anticipated.
 Upon regular motion the meeting vas adjourned until next Monday light at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22

Picture Framing. Schallerer's Alas. ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22

The Gateway leads; other follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22

Seattle chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22

Take in the Liberty tonight.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
THE VERDICT OF GUILTY

The jury in New York which de- liberated only two hours before giv- ing first degree verdict Of guilty in the case Of Mrs. Ruth Brown snyder and Henry Judd Gray was cheered by the crowd assembled in the vicinity of the court house. This pretty generally reflects the attitude of the public at large. Even with the life Of a woman at stake, sympathy for the couple was conspicuous by it's widespread absence. A more pre- meditatcd and brutal murder has rarely been aired in the annals of American courts, and all attempts of the defense to enlist a sympa- thetic attitude by the public failed
 The ancient and honorable "unwrit- ten law" that woman cannot be found guilty of murder has definite ly gone by the boards. There simply was no loophole for sympathy to crawl through, 10th Gray and Mrs
 Snyder told CucuSH about each other 10 ciirch 'Ha verdict. They painted eacd other as black as they
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
STREET EXTENSIONS

The Monroe street extension ought to have precedence over the East Main to Washington street c1- tension for several reasons.
 The Monroe extension would create q new through route through the city. Such alternate routes are badly needed.
 The East Main street extension, although 1t may be desirable, would not create through route but would merely make it easier for traffic to reach Washington street from East Main street. Al Washington street it would stIll have 10 adopt zigzag course 10 got anywhere. This may have it's ad- vantages and there is no pcrc"ptiblc opposition 10 the plan. lt is merely a case of what extension should be done first,
 The Monroe street extension has been temporarily blocked by prop crty owners who are said 10 ask too much for their property. The attitude Of the city should he ono Of adamant determination. Con demAation proceedings should be
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
TTALI'S DEVELOPMENT WITHIN HERSELF

A year ago Mussolini belonged 10 that school of Italian thought which thought it essential that Italians should emigra'e: and what seemed more important. have some place 10 which to emicratc. preferably q place which flow the Italian flag This supposi'ion. long held by Ital- ians before inc II Duce reached power. lay in back Of the Italian will for colonies, particularly in northern Africa. Italy. it was be- lieVed. was too small 10 take car" of her increasing population. Tho Italians began thinking Of them selves as q nomadic race. Tine aver age young man as he reached the age of independence usually began to consider the best place 10 emil sratc.
 Perhaps some one may have call cd Mussolinl's attention to various articles which have been written and published about Italys un- touched resource. in the southern part Of the peninsula. They have
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
FIXING THE BLAME"

Placing the blame for an auto mobile smash is pretty much like irving to describe a dog fight. There are a host of minor details leading up to a sad finish but to agree on what's what and who's who is noth- ing for a graduate of a guessing college.
 Take that fatal crash on the Plainvile road, for instance. It looked from first reports as if some- body had been criminally negligent. The two automobiles. going in op- posite directions, smashed together. The road is wide enough for two cars to pass in comfort.
 Tn police court the charge Of criminal negligence fell through with d dull siclleniug thud. Both drivers had survived. the victim ot the crash having been in rear seat of one Of the machines. Roth driv- CTS proved to the court they were not criminally negligent. The auto mobiles just came together, that Is all: while going 9 miles an hour both tried 10 occupy the same space at the same time,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
TORNADOES. FIT AL

May, 1921, not only will go down in history as the month of the big Mississippi flood. but also the month of tornadoes, high winds, blizzards. and a temblor thrown in for good measure. And all of these, it will have been noted, happened within three days.
 Rarely has western weather acted I'D in such determined fashion. Rarely have such widely scattered sections of the country felt the ter TOTS of unrestrained nature. all about the same time.
 While this was being chronicled there was ideal weather in New England. In truth. there has been quite ideal weather all along. We are grateful for this. at the same time being duly sympathetic with less favored sections of the coun- try. Sometimes we think it must take courage to live in the west.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
Observation On He Weather

Washington, May 1o.-Foreca.t for Southern New England: Show CTS tonight and probably wednes- day morning. Warmer tonight and in eastern Massachusetts Wednes. day. Cooler Wednesday in Con. necticut and western Massachusetts.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Showers tonight and possibly We'd nesday morning: warmer in extreme east and cooler in extreme west por- tions tonight; cooler on the coast and much cooler in the interior Wednesday; fresh to strong south and southwest shifting to north- west winds.
 Conditions: The western disturb- ance has moved steadily eastward and centers as a storm of wide ex- tent in the Lake region with trough extending southwestward to the west Gulf region. Showers have occurred generally from eastern Texas northeastward to tho Lake region and eastward into New England. Temperatures continue abnormally high over the Ohio valley and middle Atlantic states but are falling rapidly from tho Ohio valley westward to the Rocky mountains where high pressure is oversprcading the highland of the west and the plains states.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with local show CTS and slightly higher temperature.
 Temperatures yesterday were:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
CHINESE WAR DYING DOWN

Everything is more or less of an eight days wonder. and when the eight days are past the wonder ceases. Perhaps the Chinese puzzle lasted a little more than eight days; but there is no denying the fact that
 it has been hard pressed on the
 front page by other happenings Of moment.
 Much of the excitement over the Chinese situation died down when the Natonalists began making war among themselves. when Chiang himself began to purify his ranks and declare himself against the
 Hankow reds. This took much of the kick out of the situation; for if Chiang himself was showing evil dence of being no red and was mak- ing war upon them, much of the
 wind was taken from the sails Of the British propaganda originating
 from Shanghai. It was rather dif-
 ficult to talk about bolshevism
 when the Nationalist commander himself Aroye to battle the red left wingers.
 The American state department in this matter has played safety
 first The British wanted American
 support for some sort of punitive expedition in the Yangtze valley. but such support was not forthcom- ing. England is reluctant to go 1t alone. Thus the situation rests. The American administration cannot risk an unpopular move in China; help ing to pull British chestnuts out of the fire Is not anything to add lustre to the next political campaign.