davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-12
Sec0etscerexeoeSe0eoe0snep
CHERRY CREEK

B.
Ted O'Haver reports having had
great sport last week by throwing
bucketsful of water out of an upper
window and then sliding down on the
ice.
Mrs. Porter Jordan and daughter
Opal have been visiting at the home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Kitzmiller.
Miss Anna Jordan was a guest of
Mrs. Thomas Nethkin over the week
end.
Elmer burst is working for the
Stanley Coal Company as driver.
Mrs. Grover Lee and son Claude and
Mrs. B. A. burst are all on the sick
list this week.
Hazel and Ray burst were visiting
friends at Hutton on Sunday.
Clarence WEIGH was visiting some
friends in this community on Sunday.
We are glad to note that no one re-
ported serious losses or damage by
reason of the recent severe cold spell.
George, Harold, Max and Maxine
White were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. o. burst on Sunday.
Our school is going right along on
the upgrade with Miss Katherine Fo-
ley as principal.
Mr.. Charles Kitzmiller returned to
his home from Grafton and Morgan
ton where he had been on a visit to
his sisters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-12
MORTGAGES SALE
REAL ESTATE

Under the power and authority con-
tanned in a certain mortgage executed
by Hugh Carey Mcmahon to Samuel
U. Yoder, bearing date the first day of
September, 1928, recorded in Liber
No. IS, folio 357, etc., Mortage Rec
ords of Garrett County, default hav-
ing been made in the covenants there
in contained, and said mortgage hav-
ing been duly assigned to me for the
purpose of foreclosure, 1 will, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-12

Field goals: Sanders, 8; Stanton,
Rice, 2 each; Stemple, Lohr and R.
D. Helbig, C. Helbig, Nally and
Maroney, l each. Fouls: Stemple, 2;
Sanders, l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-12

Subscribe Tor The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-12
CATHOLICS FORGE AHEAD
IN BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Win from Local High School Fri
day Night in Fast Game.

The Catholics were victorious over
Oakland High School in the second
basketball game of the evening played
at MAYORS hall last Friday night, and
consequently go into first place in the
League standing. The final score was
1917.
The entire game was filled with
close guarding and at no time did
either team lead the opponent by more
than four points. Scoring for both
teams was very evenly divided among
the players.
In the opening game of the evening
the Presbyterians took hard game
from the Lutherans, 1920. By virtue
of the victory the Presbyterians go in
to third place. McComas was the high
scorer with eight field goals and three
fouls to his credit. KaIhl played well
for the Lutherans.
The next game will be played on
next Thursday evening beginning at
1880 o'clock when Mountain Lake
Park will meet the High School and
the Catholics will meet the Lutherans.
There will be no games on Friday due
to the Civic Club play, which is being
given in the Maryland Theatre. Ad-
mission to Tuesdays games will be Is
and rs cents.
The lineup and summary of Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
THE COLD PACK MET "OD

This differs from the Hot Pack
Method only in the fact that the fruit is
packed in the jars without cooking and
the hot syrup is then poured over the
fruit. In canning cold pack process the
water around the jars should boil from
the same as for hot pack.
Omen Kettle Cook prunes in medium
syrup in q sauce pan. until tender. Place in
hot, sterile lars fl, with boiling svrup and
prunes are cooked in may be retained and
used FOR jelly making. and fresh syrup
noured over the cooked fruit.
Oven Method Wash and pack fruit into
hot sterile Jars to within | inch of the top.
Put sterile rubbers in position Pour over
the fruit the boiling hot syrup to cover.
Paddle" to remove air bubbles Adjust lid
loosely Place in oven at 275H for one hour.
Remove and seal Immediately
PreSsrre Cooke, Follow reneral oreceurn
cooker directions Sterilize at 5 to 10 pounds
pressure for 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
WOMAN SOUGHT
IN CARNES PROBE
Los Angeles Authorities Ask
ed 10 Detain Her by At
Ianta Police.

b. the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, September 13.-The
Los Angeles authoritic~ today had re-
quest from Atlanta police to detain Mrs.
Louise Pope, for possible information
regarding Clinton S. Carnas. missing
treasurer of the Southern Baptist Home
Mission Beard, whose accounts are
100000 short.
Meanwhile, Solicitor General John A.
Boykin Of Fulton County began sys-
tematic search for the missing treasurer,
basing part of his efforts on the story
of .--'r conductor, that Carnes prob
ably was passenger on a New York
bound train shortly after his disappear
ance here August Is.
With the search under way. Mr.. Boy
kin explained that he wanted to ques-
ton Mrs Pope about statement APP
bearing in press dispatches from Los
Angeles in which she advised authori-
ties that they likely did not know that
"only the surface had been scratched"
In the investigation of Carnes' affairs.
Mrs. Pope ma lie the remark to police
investigators who questioned her about
CarneS patronage fo1 Two gN.S seeking
careers in the movies in Hollywood.
Yrs Pope said Carnes had sent money
- her and Sonia Nordlie, but that she
did not know of Miss Lois Griffin, who
Carnes' private records indicated also
had received money.
Lois Griffin. found later, said she
wen to Hollywood with Mrs. Pope, and
admitted receiving over $1,000 from
Carnss on contract basis The con-
tract. one similar to one held by Miss
Ncrdlia, stipulated that Carnes was to
share in the earnings of the girls after
they had arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
COURTENAY GUILD GIVES
$1,000 TO G. 0. P. FUND
Brother of Late Governor Takes
Stand Opposite That of His
Sister-in-Law.

BOSTON, September 13.-Courte-
nay Guild of this city, brother of the
late Gov. Curtis Guild, stanch Republic
ar, whose widow Tuesday declared she
would take the stump for Gov. Smith.
yesterday sent contribution of ST 900
to the Republican State committee with
a letter declaring his brothers loyalty
to the Republican party. Mrs. Guild.
in her statement. had declared she
believed that If her husband were alive,
he would agree with her decision.
In his letter to the committee Mr..
Guild said:
Il am confident that if my brother
were alive today he would gladly sup
port the Republican ticket with his
voice. his vote and his money. He was
always Loyal to his friends"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
THE OCCIDENTAL MAN WORKSHOPS WOMAN

Man worship In these modern days she in
instances mistress her husband cruel she
divorce him and aimony She have hus
bands as she legally Take the love affair of Perry
joyce for instance She has had four-or is it five?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
7PROBES To FIX.
FLOOD BLAME
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
services of a trio of noted geolog-
lists to determine the cause of the
break.
Authorities of Ventura county,
whose boundaries were swept by
the flood, have instituted sepa-
rate inquiry while independent in
vestigations were ordered by State
Engineer Edward Hyatt and the
State Railroad Commission.
Another investigation by the city
OF Los Angeles was launched when
the city council took steps to obtain
the services of Ellwood Mead,
chief OF the Reclamation Service of
the United States Department of the
Interior, as chairman of a commit
tee of engineers, recommended by
the American Society of Engineers,
with headquarters in New York, to
probe the cause of the dam break.
A seventh inquiry is being con-
Quoted by City Attorney Jess E.
stephens, who is investigating the
legal aspects of the situation.
While many flood sufferers were
demanding reparatio Mayor
George e. Cryer gave the first as
surance that Los Angeles would
render all of the financial aid pos
aibIe in announcing the city will
pay for the funerals of the recov-
cred dead.
Impeded by strewn wreckage and
impossible roads, the search for adj
ditional bodies, believed buried be-
meath the avalanche of mud and
debris. is progressing slowly.
Steam s1ovels and tractors
ploughed over miles of muck and
splintered houses yesterday to clear
the way for rar-flung line of
sI1irmishers who accommodated for
the lost dead.
A cavalcade of 800 horsemen
climbed the steep sides of San
Francisquito canyon to extend the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
GIBSON To DROP
POLICE QUIZ
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
mendations. to the District CON-
missioners which have not been
adopted. The recommendation in
this case were rejected by the
Commissioners on the advice of the
Corporation Councils office.
Representatives from the Bureau
Of Efficiency and Assistant Corpora
ton Council Ringgold Hart were
called before the committee to air
their differences of opinion. Thomas
Murphy, told the committee the
Bureau of Efficiency had recon-
mended a system of collateral for
FIXTURES in minor traffic cases as
a solution to the congestion.
Time Saving Seen
He said that it has been sus-
gested to the Commissioners that
a schedule of fines, usually as
sessed by police court judges, be
placed in each police precinct in
order that collaterals could be
fixed in accord with that schedule.
1t has also been recommended,
he said, that POLICEMEN swear out
complaints at the station houses in
order to avoid going to court and
wasting so much time.
Murphy said that IS per cent OF
the traffic violations were minor
offenses which could be handled in
this way.
Hart was called to explain why
the recommendations had been re-
jected. He did not have time to
go into the question at any length
and will probably be called again.
Tells of Open Bars
The witnesses called in the police
investigation were William F'icklen,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

1903 Ninth st. n. W., and Jerry
Matthews, local attorney.
Ficklen appeared to complain
about lax prohibition enforcement
in his section of the city. He said
there were several bars in opera.
ton around Ninth and l. Streets
where liquor is sold openly.
He said that the condition was
we'll known to everyone living in
that part of the city and ex-
pressed the opinion that the police
were 'in cahoots" with the boot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

,eggers and giving them protection.
He offered to go out and get some
liquor at four or five different
places for Chairman Gibson, but
the offer was declined.
Matthews testified in executive
session and. following his appear
ance, Chairman Gibson said his
testimony had not been material to
the investigation because it applied
to conditions in Maryland.
Gibson indicated that his COM
mittee may hear the testimony of
a few more witnesses in the police
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

investigation, but said that only
those who have already been sub
poenaed will appear. He said the
committee wants to apply itself to
more constructive subjects and that
it is anxious to report back to the
full committee by May 1.
It is expected that the District
Commissioners will be called soon
to explain why they have not
adopted the Bureau of Efficiency's
recommendation in several other
matters in addition to the Police
Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
ADMITS CRIME
To SAVE SON
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
aunt Bertha Katz, resulting in
her death, is innocent.
His plea of guilty was false
and was made only that he might
save me, his mother. from the
penalty for the crime. From the
time of my arrest in connection
with the shooting, told the truth.
/ said that / had taken my sisters
life because she had wrecked my
home, destroyed my happiness ana
Inundated my children.
II can no longer bear the thought
of his being confined there, In
expiation of an offense that Is mine
not his, and an prepared to make
any sacrifice that will obtain hia
liberty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

friends here to express fear for
their safety.
A report from Newhall said the
two filters had made a forced land
ing late yesterday between Lam
caster and the Ridge Route, and
were uninjured.
Later reports said they had not
been heard from up to a late hour
last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

search into hitherto unexplored
reaches of the gorge.
LOS ANGELES, March 15.-Con-
flicting reports Of the fate Of Avia-
tors Bert D. Haugh. of Santa
Monica, and c. w. English. of
Annandale, who took off in an air.
plane from Glover Field Tuesday to
soar over the flood area. caused
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
Political and Civic Bodies
To Hold Joint Meetino

A call for joint meeting of the
Women's Political and Civic Alliance,
the colored citizens Civic League
and King County Colored Republ-
can Club has been issued by H. Il.
Cayton, president, and the executive
committee of the Republican Club.
Sunday, March IS, has been set for
the joint meeting to be held at 3
D. m. at the Masonic Hall. In stat
ing the purpose of the meeting, Mr.
Cavton said. "The year 1928 is filled
with possibilities, including the chal-
lenge of a presidential campaign and
the need of an intelligent grasp of
public questions. 1t is necessary that
colored citizens be united and have
definite and constructive pro-
gram of action. FOR that reason
it is urgent that Seattle's colored
political and civic bodies should meet
in joint session and outline pro.
gram that will result in conserted
action. We are asking every or
ganization and all forward looking
citizens to attend the joint meeting
Sunday, March rs.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
Lon Clancy Stars in
London After Midnight

VIII ,hypnotized person, led to
the scene of his crime, unconscious
" re-enact the details of his mis-
deeds?
This is the theory, lately voiced by
many experts in hypnotism and men
tai mysteries, which Lon CLANCY
uses in his latest role, that of de-
tective-hypnotist in London After
Midnight" coming to the Gala The
tie this Sunday and Monday.
In the new picture CLANCY plays
a Scotland Yard detective, pitted
against a strange band of criminals
Operating in a haunted castle on
an old English estate. The action of
the play takes place in Scotland Yard
in London, in strange underworld
dives in the English capital, and in
the ghostly surroundings Of the cas-
lie.
Hypnotism, telepathy and the
strange belief of vampires" or the
"un-dead," which for centuries has
been held to in many parts of Eu-
rope, are all worked into the unean-
ny tale. A notable cast is assembled
for tie picture.
The story is an original by Brown
ing with the scenario by Waldemar
Young. This combination created
such CLANCY successes as "The I'm
holy Three" "The Unknown" and
others of note.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
Seattle Basket Tossers
Win From Portland

The basketball game at the Coli
scum Pavilion in Portland last SAT-
urday between First A. NJ. E., Seat
tie and A. NJ. E. Zion, Portland VS.
closely fought. The score was 22-21
favor Seattle, leaving the Seattle A..
NJ. Els the undisputed champions
of the Northwest. Headed by p.
Frazier superintendent and Presley
Holiday, manager of the team, nine
players and sixteen rooters were talk
en- to Portland for the game. The
lineup was as follows: Portland: ".
Baker, forward, 8 points; G. Holmes,
forward, Z points; Brihon, center, 2;
K. Holmes, guard; C. Williams,
guard, 2. Seattle: f. Brown, for
ward, IL; A. jenkins, forward. s;
B. Lee, center,r3; B. Rowell and G.
Beasley, guards. 50
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
New Celored Stars
For Columbia Records

The Columbia Phonograph Com
pany has added three new Race stars
20 its catalog.
Coley Jones, a Texas singer OF
blues, has been called the new Bert
Williams for his personal magnetism,
though he has, q style all his own.
Lewis Black, another new find
came from logging camp in Arkan.
sas. He wears coon skin cap all
the time, and is called the Daniel
Boone of the Blues.
The Dallas String Band is uni
que little organization of stringed
instrument players from in and
around Dallas. All the boys in the
band sing and the play engagements
varying from dance halls to street
concerts, after the delightful fashion
of the South where music is part
of everyday life.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Hold Installation Service

With Major C. r. Christy, state
commander and his aides present and
the iniation services conducted by
Roosevelt Post No. "a Degree Team,
Pthe Officers of Lewis Ford Post No.
289 Veterans of Foreign Wars were
installed and members initiated at
a meeting held "Wednesday night,
March z at Masonic Hall. A large
crowd YVES present to witness the
ceremonies Of ins5ituting the reor-
ganizea post of colored overseas vet
Grams. In a beautiful as well as in1-
pressive ritualistic ceremony, twenty
members were initiated by the de-
gree team of Roosevelt Post, headed
by Captain Charles Brown. The in-
stallation service was conducted by
Major c. X. Christy, state comman-
der of V. L. w. posts. The follow
ing officers were installed and men,
bers initiated o. S. Sheffield, com
mander; w. J. Hyatt, senior vice
commander; Thomas Lowery, junior
vice commander; DR.. w. H. Calhoun,
quartermaster; V. H. Franklin, Off
Ger Of day; N. Hall, inner guard; j.
Hyman, James Marshall, color bear
ars; Walter Sanders, chaplain; W. II.
Harrison, Moab, Hall, Samuel Brooks,
Phillips, NJ. Diggs, o. F. Gordon,
Ralph Jones, members. Following
the installation. officers of various
posts, Spanish War camps and prom
inent citizens in short speeches
lauded the new port. Refreshments
were served at the close of the meet
ing. The next meeting Of Lewis Ford
Post will be held next Wednesday
night at Masonic Hall.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
Women Still Lead
In Divorces

With these divorce suits filed this
week Seattle colored women increas-
ed their lead in the number of ac-
tons filed thus far in 1928.
Leona +. Barrow charges John c..
Barrow with non support and aband-
onment in complaint for divorce
filed by her attorney, Clarence R.
Anderson, Thursday. The couple
were married in Spokane July IS,
1912.
Lucille Bordwell filed suit Thurs
day against Eldridge C. Bordwell,
charging non support. They were
married in Walla Walla, June IL,
1926.
Lucy NJ. Wilson. in complaint
filed Tuesday says her husband Will
liam Wilson, CANDLES away all the
money he can lay his hands on be-
sides he treats her cruelty at times
by beating her. She asks for div
orce on grounds of cruelty and non
support. They were married in Los
! Angeles, June Ia, 1924.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
Carter Wins Close
Contest With King

In the best fight staged this season
/ wildcat" Carter, Seattle'ss phenom-
inal featherweight won the sdecision
over Richie King, Los Angeles veter-
ran, white, scrapper in a hectic SIX
round bout last Tuesday night at
Crystal Pool Carter took four Of
the six rounds. The white boxing
fans were all ''het up to see Carter
get & trimming and when Harold
Jones referee raised Carriers a-.n as
the winner the fans let out yell
that could be heard in Puyallup.
They eroaked like frogs, meowed like
cats and booed ike bulls. The bunch
had their "booing habits" on. They
even booed Doc Brown, former may
or whom they formerly swore by sew
eral times a week Carter earned
the call referee Jones gave him. He
was the agressor throughout the fight
and landed the most blows. Z Carter
won the first round by constantly
jabbing King with his left now and
then crossing with his right King
took the second by Furnishing Carter
with body blows. "Wildcat'' took the
third and fourth rounds. King slow
ed Carter down in the fifth with a
right wallop to the mouth that drew
! blood. Carter came back, strong in
the sixth and had the edge in the
round which was marked by a fast
and furious fighting ever seen in
Seattle ring. In the semi-windup Roy
Williams, Chicago colored light
heavyweight easily won technical
knockout of Marine Reineri of Ia
coma. Williams let the white boy
stay five rounds to give the fans a
run for their money. He could have
easily finished Reineri anytime af-
ter the second, The show which was
a good one was staged by Austin
and Bishop.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
Ed Gardner Drops
To Seventh Place
In Marathon Race


SELIGMAN, Ariz., March h.
(Special) Edward Gardner, Seat
ties colored entry in Pyle's coast-to-
coast marathon race came in forty
second place today among the liz
runners seeking fame and $25,
for the winner of the gruelling, con
test. Gardner is still well up among
the leaders in the race. His total
time is 82:12:15 which leaves him in
seventh place. The Seattle boy Is
conserving his strength by taking his
time. "I'll make up all lost time
and will overhaul the other runners
when | hit the prairies of Iowa and
Illinois," Gardner said today. Of all
the runners now doggedly hiking it
over desert, mountains and snow,
Gardner is conceded by the experts
in Pyleis encourage to have possibly
the best chance. He. has perfect feet,
perfect mind and endurance, besides
a thorough knowledge of conserving
his forces and getting the best out
Of wonderful frdy. Gardner is re-
ceiving scores of kilograms from all
over the country every day wishing
him success. every time get a
wire from Seattle pep up little bit
more" Gardner told the reporter.
Harry Johnson, former track man of
Boston and Philip Granville, Canad-
ian champion, two other colored con-
testants are holding their pace and
are well up in the race. Granville
is in 18th place. All the colored
contestants are determined to be in
on the finish in New York.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
Birmingham to Get Studio

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Plans are
being made here to establish studio
for making motion pictures with race
casts. B. F. Councillor, white, of
Hollywood, is heading the project and
will begin training actors for roles
in the films.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
Organize New Film
Company in New York

NEW YORK. - The Dunbar Film
Corporation has just been organized
here by Peter Eckert, of the Frank
lin Theatre, and Swan L. Mieheaux,
Jr... brother of Oscar Micheaux.
The company's first production.
"The Midnight Ace" is being made
at the New York studios of Warner
Bros, a white producing company.
In the cast are: A. B. Comathiere,
Mabel Kelly, Oscar Roy Dugas, Wal
ter Cornick and Susie Sutton. John
II. Wade is directing.
Oscar Micheaux's film producing
company went into bankruptcy three
weeks ago. His brother. Swan F..
Jr., has no connections with the firm.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
The Stars : Where They
Are

Four Peppershakers are at the AL
bee Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y.
+" ia
Lomax and johnson are at the
Mishler Theatre, Altoona, Pa.
Easton and Howell are at the Cap
itol Theatre, Hartford, Conn.
Ada Brown and Co., are at the
Rialto Theatre. Glens Fall, N. Y.
Sunshine Sammy and Co. are at
the Orpheum Theatre, San Francisco,
Cal.
Six Crackerjackers are at the
Opera House, jamestown, N. Y.
Joyner and Foster are at the I'M
perial Theatre, Montreal, Canada.
Winfred and Mills are at the
World Theatre, Omaha, Neb.
Cliff and Radcliffe are at Proctor's
Theatre, Albany, n. Y.
Marion and Dade are at Pantages
Theatre, San Francisco, Cal.
=
Harrington and Green are at the
Madison Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1895 80" y =
Bill Robinson is at the Palace
Theatre, st. Paul, MINI.
Chester and Devere are at the
Jefferson Theatre. Auburn, N. Y.
= =
Clarence Dotson is at Pantages
Theatre, Tacoma, Wash.
Dave and Tressie are at Loew's
Plaza Theatre, Corona, l.. l., N. Y.
| - -
Farrell and Hatch are at Barre
Theatre, Bangor, Me.
| =
Chiffon and Thomas are at the
Davis Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa.
| 4 -
The Dancing Demons are at the
Empire Theatre, Lawrence, Mass.