davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-01-05

DR.. Samuel Fox Mordecai, dean of
the Duke university law school, died
at his home on the campus in Dur
ham Thursday afternoon. He had
been sick for some time, first becom-
ing incapacitated last May when he
suffered stroke of paralysis. He
rallied during the summer but suf-
fered second stroke on November
He had been confined to his bed
since the last stroke
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-01-05
AFFIDAVITS ON
HAYES CHARGES
Offered By Banner Elk Man Charg-
ing Judge Ignored Liquor Laws
While Solicitor: Ben Eller Chief
Offender
washington Special of Dec. 30 to
Greensboro Daily News

Washington Special of Dec. 30 to
Greensboro Daily News
Senator Overman received today
another batch Of affidavits in the
Judge Hayes case, all purporting to
substantiate the charge that Mr..
Hayes, while solicitor, permitted
'open violation of the prohibition
law in his district. The affidavits
were inclosed with a letter from
Edgar Tufts of Banner Elk, who
wrote Senator Overman.
May l call your SPECIAL attention
to the affidavit from Mr.. S. B. Mes
ter of Cranberry"
Mr.. Tufts emphasized Mr.. Nester's
sworn statement because it alleged
that Mr.. Hayes, as solicitor, was an
"actual eye witness" to the fact that
Nester himself had bought half
gallon of whisky from man named
Ben Eller. Nester states:
That in the fall Of 1924 made
a trip to Ben Eller's house calling
Ben Eller from the door to my car,
a distance of 30 feet, and asked for
one-half gallon of whisky, about 3
p. m. The half gallon fruit jar con-
'''''lile oaoI :, .,,,an hasl,o+
passing within three feet of the So
citor of the said district, Johnson
j. Hayes. and delivered to my car
W. w." ,t D4'uiee nf D. az r,,a, Tha+ -
~ ua'iou p", ,l.,-- .;s;ti,,o i. De-, EIlar,s
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i; +ho l;nuor h,,s.nass Tbn. i, 1911
-, IT, l,.a,. o1antoJ .aI;a;
tor and ,,;si+aS ~, so;d E,Ior fro-
ano,,tl,. and e., ,o,,orol s,,n,r,ars
p pas+ +nol, biz fon,;,,. o,,a, 70 visi+ tho
said p1 E1lar .,nd 49, alnnost ovo,, terno
of oa1'rt h. r.onId Snond savora1
niohts ,vi+h +ba sa:d FI1ar and dnr-
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j., 10 Taror b,,c;,,o-s .nI osnan;a1l,,
far ~ 1ast fwa n,. -iv r ,,aars craat
nnrhors Of cars would visit his
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Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-01-05

the holidays with his family in Ra-
leigh and while there was a specta-
tor at the children's party given by
Governor and Mrs. Mclean on the
grounds of the governors mansion.
Misses Ethel Holshouser, Mabel
Coffey and Lucy Williams were
hostesses at party given Monday
n ght at the home of Mrs. H. P.
Hol>houser. The house was prettily
decorated with holly and cedar, re-
freshments also embodying the
Christmas spirit" Games and music
featured the evenings entertain
ment. Miss Mary Holshouser of
Washington, d c., who spent part
Of her Chr stmas vacation in Blowing
Rock, assisted in serving. A alge
number of Blowing Rocks young
peop were pre- ent and the party
as p onounc' one Of the m rrlest
cf Tie Chl S mas season
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-01-05

John Franklin McNair, financier
and manufacturer, regarded as one
of the most influential and success
fel men in North Carolina, and es-
pecially in the eastern part of the
state, died Thursday morning at his
residence in Laurinburg, after an
illness of two weeks duration. He
was 81 years old.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-01-05

Manaugua, Nicaragua, Jan. L.
Five United States marines were
killed and 23 wounded in severe
engagement with rebels on the out
SIX rts of Quilali, last Friday, says
an official announcement at marine
headquarters today. The rebe.s suf-
fered "severe casualties" but the ex-
act number killed wa sunknown.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-01-05
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
-Sundzy morning preaching service at
II by Rev. S. E. Gragg. Loyal
Workers meeting at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Tuesday night at the
church. Choir practice Thursday
night.
Everyone cordially invited to at
tapJ op,, M, oil Of +baco convince
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-06
CHARGES DROPPED IN IMPEACHMENT
 CASE, GOVERNOR

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. s. (P)- The Oklahoma Senate gathered in secret conference and decided to drop impeachment charges brought against Governor Henry Johnston. By vote of P to Is the Senate decided the State House of Representatives had no right to bring charges against the Governor
 
 Immediately following the Senate's decision, Governor Johnston demobil- ized the National Guardsmen who had blocked the Senators to the Capitol while they were trying to impeach the State head. The Governor when informed of his victory, said he had nothing to say.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-06
NOME |CLOO SENDS L|NDbERCH INVITE
 COME ID ALASKA
SUGGESTS THAT HE FLY ACROSS TO SIBERIA DROP GOOD WILL
 MESSAGES

NOME, Jan. 6. (P)-The Nome Ig- loo, No. l, Pioneers of Alaska, cabled an invitation to Col. Chas. A. Lind bergh to make an air tour of Alaska next summer.
 It was suggested by the Nome Pion- eers that Col. Lindbergh might con- tinue his journey from this city across the 30 mile stretch of yater which separates Alaska from Siberia and drop good will messages at villages in eastern Siberia.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-06
HICKMAN $ LAWYER
 TO TEST NEW LAW
 WHICH, CONFUSING
SANITY TRIAL SET FOR JANUARY 25 FOR MURDER OF DRUG
 STORE PROPRIETOR

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6. (P)-A com plete test of California's new laws. governing insanity, as a defense in criminal cases, apparently is planned in the trials of Hickman on two mur- der indictments.
 Hickman, few days ago, pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity to the charges of kidnapping and staying Of Marian Parker. Yesterday, within 8 few hours of the indictment together with his confessed accomplice, Wflby Hunt, for the murder of C Ivy Thomas in a drugstore holdup, his attorney entered the alternative plea to the new and little tested California law of not guilty by reason of insani- ty.
 So little used has been the new law
 
 Hickman's being the first case in Los Angeles county court, attendants were confused on the plea made and at first reported it as the same as that enter ed to the Marian charge in the Parker case.
 Hickman admitted the facts in the indictment, therefore, the trial was set for January 25. It will be a sanity trail only on the Thomas murder in dictment He will first be tried t determine his guilt and if found guilty will be given sanity trial.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-06
FORMER ALASKAN |S
 ARRESTED IN FAST
 CHARGE POLYGAMY
MARRIED IN ALASKA WHEN HAD WIFE lN KANSAS; IS EN-
 ROUTE NORTH

SEATTLE, Jan. 6. P-United States Marshall James Harris, of Madison, Wis, arrived with Harry Wells, alias Thomas Holland, in his custody. Wells is wanted in Ketchi- kan on polygamy charge. He was arrested in Wisconsin on the charge of disturbing the peace and papers found in his possession caused his being turned over to the federal de- partment.
 According to the charge against Wells he was married in Madison Kas., in April 1926. He left his wife going to a place near Wrangell where, on July 24, 1924 he married Beulah Blake without having divorc ed his wife. He fled from Alaska tc Wisconsin and has been a fugitive
 N
 since 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-06
DESERTERS SAID ID
 TRAINING REBELS
 FIGHTING MARINES
OFFICERS BE. LiEvE OBSERVERS coMPELL-
 ED REVEAL METHODS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. (P)-Two deserters from the United States mar ines were captured by rebel General Sandino as they sought to escape from the Nicaraguan war zone and it Is believed, Ny m brine officers in Nicaragua, that they have turned their military training to account by help ing in instruction the rebel troops.
 An official report, relayed from the front to marine corps headquarters, said it is believed the two men agreed to teach General Sandino's soldiers how to shoot under the threat they themselves would go before rebel firing squad if they refused.
 Marine intelligence officers said they had no proof beyond the report which came to them from marine of ficers in Nicaragua but pointed out in the recent attack on Americbn forces, resulting in a mounting list of American casualties, Sandino's troops shown an unusual familiarity with marine corps methods.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-06
I|NDBERCH ARRIVES AT
 MANACUA LONGER ROUTE
 AVOIDED FIGHT AREA

MANAGUA, Jan. 6. (P)-Setting a course from Tegucigalpa, which car ried him down the western border of Nicaragua to Leon and thence to Managar, Colonel Chas A. Lindbergh landed on the flying field on the sub urbs of the capitol at 2:25 yesterday afternoon.
 Colonel Lindbergh took the longer route to avoid flying over the disturb ed warfare country More than 30,- 900 people greeted him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-06
FUR SEALS SIGHTED GULF IF ALASKA BY
 CAPTAIN GRAHAM
COMMANDER OF THE S. s. ADMIR- AL WATSON REPORTS PASS.
 ING HERD OF 100

JUNEAU, Jan. 6. (P-Captain c. O. Graham, of the s. s. Admiral Watson, P. s. s. Co.,, upon his arrival from the Westward reported he had passed a herd of 100 fur seals off Yakutat, in the Gulf of Alaska.
 This is an unusual early year for seal herds to be seen in Northern waters as they usually migrate north frof California in March.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-06
A|RPLANEs AND TANKS
 CALLED INTO USE IN
 ENGLAND FIGHT STORM

LONDON, Jan. 6. (P)-Ensland's airplanes and tanks were called into use to defeat the blizzards which had isolated many towns and left inhabi- tants practically without any food.
 Tanks were used to break roads and rescue marooned parties at inns. Air planes carried food to the town of Westerham and neighboring villages cut off by snow drifts. Supplies were dropped by means of parachutes, and traffic Is still impossible.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-06
FOUNDATION SAYS HAS
 NJ CONTROL 0F FUNDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 6. P)-In re sponse to numerous inquiries as to why first prizes amounting to $55,- co were not awarded for best essays on the late Woodrow Wilson, founda- tion issued a statement that it acted only as an agent and had no control over the funds.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-06
PARIS T0 NEW YORK
 HOP NEARLY COMPLETED

NEW YORK, Jan. 6. (P)-The first Paris to New York flight is nearly completed. Coste and Labrix who flew from Paris to Brazil will return to France by the way of New York They are now starting from Chile and will fly over Equador, Cuba and Mexi- co to New York where they will pro bably- dismantle their plane and re turn home by ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-06
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 6. (P)-Ezra Meeker who crossed the planes to California in 1852 by oxen and who recently returned over the same route at 102 miles per hour in government airplane, yesterday celebrated his 97th birthday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-06
KILLED CHILDREN, FREED

BERLIN, Jan. 6. (P)-Because of circumstances the Judge inflicted a penalty of only IS months imprison- ment on a druggist named Just and his wife who because of their sx- treme poverty killed their two child rPn
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-06
oLDTIMER FOUND DEAD

RUBY, Jan. 6. (P)-Tony Cannon, veteran miner of htis camp, was found dead in his cabin on Salmon creek. Death was apparently caused from natural causes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-06
SEWARD, ALASKA, FRIDAY, JANUARY
NOVELIST PASSES

LONDON, Jan. 6. (R-A cablegram from Tahiti states Robert Keable Church of England, clergyman who turned novelist, died there a few days ago at the age of 40.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-06
STARR WEWsTWARD 12TH

The s. s. Starr, Capt. o. A. Johan- sen, will sail Westward on January 12, according to announcement made today.
Evening star., 1928-02-15
Featured in Nine of
the Leading Shades

Shades that are destined 10
he the mode for Spring-kasha
beige. tawney. misty morn.
grain, matalliquc, honey beige.
pawncc. tansan. manon. dust
and vanity.
StFret Floor
Evening star., 1928-02-15
Idea of
Satisfaction

There can be a differ
ence in satisfaction, just
as there can be a differ
ence in quality and value.
Satisfaction is a pretty
flexible word.
Merchandise might be
termed satisfactory when
one can find no faults with
it. Yet a thing may have
no faults and still lack
that som c thing which
makes a person enthusias-
tic about it.
Our idea is to give you
merchandise and service
that gives you enthusiastic
satisfaction.
Lamsburgh g Bro.
Evening star., 1928-02-15

see:Pts! In Fashion
acmedh
this fasfion--and do it!
of the fabric Gay scnatng
in models Clever
Peated beed
brilliant
Roma and
d the price.
Evening star., 1928-02-15
Continued Sale!
Women's Full
Fashioned Silk
Chiffon Hose
$1.29
~ O. ~

A sheer chiffon weight! That
in itself stamps them as smart,
A dainty weave-most unusual
at this low price. Worthwhile
values that will inspire the
thrifty to purchase several
nairs now
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07
RED SOCKS CAUSE STIR
Won By Sir Oliver Lodge They
Make Delegates At Glasgow Conn.,
ment Is to Meaning

Glasgow, Scotland, Sept. Z R}--
Red socks worn by Sir Oliver LoCse
at two full dress affairs of the Brit
ish association for the advancement
OF science have caused many why's
among delegates, but thus far nc
one has had the temerity to put
that question to Sir Oliver.
Two scientific viewpoints have
been used to consider the subject.
Those who have looked at the socks
Effectively have said:
I'VE must be color blind"
Those who have viewed them OBJ
jectively have sighed:
well, genius can get away with
anything
The colored foot gear was in evil
dence first on Wednesday evening,
when the tall, bald. white-beared
scientist. CARRIED otherwise in sar-
torial perfection of full dress, walk
ed on the platform at st. Andrews
hall to listen to the address by Sir
William Bragg. president of the as
sociation. There were many whis-
pered explanations from the front
rows.
The socks were next seen on
Thursday evening when Sir Oliver
danced with several pretty young
women at a reception in the town
hall.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07
INSURANCE MEN MEET
Gather In Boston to Discuss Compul-
sorry Automobile situation in
Massachusetts,.

Boston, Sept. 7-UP)-The
board Of governors of the Massachu-
sets rating and accident prevention
bureau, including representatives
from five stock and five mutual IN
surance companies, met here today
and discussed the compulsory auto
mobile insurance situation.
William J. Constable, secretary of
the bureau, prevented a report on
the conference of insurance company
executives in New York yesterday,
when the Massachusetts, insurance
problem was considered.
The New York Indemnity COM
pAny already has discontinued the
writing OF compulsory automobile in
surance In this state, claiming that
the present rates are inadequate.
Other companies may follow suit
A meeting Of the full membership
Of the rating bureau has been call
ed for September II, when a definite
decision may be reached on the
custom of whether the companies
should continue writing compulsory
automobile insurance in Massachu-
sets.
Insurance companies represented
at today's meeting were: Travellers
Employers Liability. Massachusetts
Bonding, United States Fidelity ana
Guarantee, American Mutual, Liber.
ty Mutual, Fidelity Mutual. Lumber
mans Mutual and Auto Mutual.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07
Wales Visits Paris
But Sleeps Whole Time

Paris, Sept. (uP)-The Prince
OF Wales visited Paris early today
and slep soundly through the entire
visit.
The train carrying the British
royal heir to Marseilles. where he
will sail on the steamer Kaisar-I-
Hind for Egypt and thence to
Africa, arrived at the Care Du Nord
and the private car of the princes
party was transferred to the Care
Lyon.
Forty minutes was taken to make
the transfer and at the Care Lyon
the private car was attached to the
Bombay express.
The prince expects to arrive at
Alexandria Sept. IL, spend the day
with King Fuad, and then embark
for a two nights visit aboard King
Fuad's yacht on the Nile. He will
leave for Suez and expects to ar
rive at Nairobi, South Africa, about
the 18th of the month.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07
STRATQN STILL WARNING
Saws smith Is "Wet Head and Rob-
inson Dry Tail OF TammAnytzett
Donkey"-Speech Interrupted.

jacksonville, Fla. Sept. Z w -
DR., John Straton. pastor OF Calvary
Baptist church, New York city, car
ried his anti-smith campaign deep
er into the southland here last
night, reiterating his stand that the
New York governor lis the deadliest
foe to the moral forces in America
today"
Speaking to an audience which
filled the city's largest auditorium.
DR.. Straton urged voters to cast
their ballots for Hoover. Once,
while reading a lengthy synopsis OF
Gov. Smiths public record. the
speaker was interrupted by an
elderly woman who rose from her
seat in the front row to shout:
You're just giving scandal, and 1t
won't go here
DR.. Straton asked her to be seat
ed, but she was escorted from the
hall by members of the audience.
Gov. Smith was described by DR..
Straton as the wet head" and
Senator Robinson, democratic vice
presidential nominee, as the dry
TAIL" of the "Tammanyized DON
key" DR.. Straton added that he
hoped to visit southeastern states
and debate with Senator Robinson.
Mrs. Straton preceded her hus-
band with brief address in which
she called on women democrats to
vote against the party's presiden-
tial candidate.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07
JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT
WORK AT STATE FAIR
New Britain Children Take Active
Part In Displays 1t Charter
Oak Park

The New Britain Junior Achieve
ment Foundation il assisting In \
state wide exhibit Il club products
at the Connecticut State Fair in
Hartford this week. A Junior
Achievement store has been in OPP
Grafton during the week and Betty
Burns and Mildred Brodeur OF the
New Britain organization were in
charge Wednesday and Thursday.
A schedule of demonstrations COW
cred the week in which seven towns
were represented. Work was shown
in making raffia bags, stuffed toys,
hooked rugs. wooden toys. chair
Gaming.
The New Britain demonstration
teams and delegates who have at
tended the exhibit to date are Anna
Salina. Leo Sicily, Mildred Bro
deur, Harold Swanson. Alice Sou
ney, Regina Souney. June Bentz.
Sophie Krawiek, Mary Krawiek.
Betty Burns, Mrs. H. c. Warner and
w. w. T. Squire.
The growing interest Of the state
fair in boys and girls work makes
it possible for many you-g people
to secure a veW valuable expert
ence both through exhibition OF
their products and through the OPP
portunity to personally show the
public by demonstrations what they
have learned to do.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07
COOLIDGE MIGHT
Change POLICY
Iu Pat niy Alter American
Isolation

Warrington. Sept. (UP)-When
President Coolidge sends the KEEL
logg anti.war treaty to the senate
for ratification. he may accompany
It with . message in effect sounding
the doom Of the historic American
policy Of isolation, it was reported
In officials circles today.
Despite Secretary of State KEEL
logs warning that the pact must
rot be used to drag the United
States into Europe's Quarrels or
politics, it is believed the treaty
message will explain that hence
forth the United States must con-
slider itself morally obligated to join
with Europe in any pacific attempts
made to avert threatening wars.
1t Is the presidents opinion, &C.
ccrding to these reports. that the
Kellogg pact sets up the diplomatic
machinery necessary for such CO.
operative peace efforts.
No Defiaite Course
Internationally the message will
make it clear that the treaty in no
sense binds the United States to q
definite course of action or binds 1t
TO 70 to war in any circumstances.
To that extent at least, 1t was said,
the United States will continue to
hold itself aloof from Europe.
The presidents stand is reported
to have been influenced by the
widespread American international
investments. These interests would
DO affected by almost any war.
Such attempts probably would
take the form OF discussions through
regular diplomatic channels. The
discussions would be expected to
lead to the adoption of peace pro-
gram to be submitted to the disput-
ing nations. Should the peace efforts
fail, the United States. Of course,
would reserve the right to take
whatever further action it consider
ed necessary. The decisions reached
BY this method would not have the
LEGAL force OF decisions which the
League of Nations council could
render.
1t was held unlikely that the
presidents message would go so
far az to suggest cooperation with
the league under this plan. 1T the
state department is was indicated
that Mr.. Coolidge would not men,
ton the league because of the fear
that such mention might be inter-
preted as a bid for membership in
the Geneva body.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07
Trial Shifted From
Court to CANYON

Los Angeles. Sept. Z @-The
scene of the trial OF Russell St.
Clair Bethel for the murder Of Miss
Barbara Mauger, was shifted today
from the court room to the lonely
canyon In the Hollywood hills where
her body was found.
The trip to the canyon was or
dered by the court yesterday to sup
plement the testimony Of Frank R.
Webb. county autopsy surgeon and
Henry L. Mauger. Philadelphia con-
ductor, father of the girl.
AS the first witness for the state,
Webb testified three bullets were
fired into Miss Mauger's body, two
of which would have caused in
slant death. The father identified
the body.
Bethel is accused Of staying the
girl after an elopement to Holly
wood from Philadelphia and love
affair in the hlm city.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07
"Hell's Kitchen" Is
Scene of Raids

Braintree, Mass. Sept. 7 (UP)-
The hells kitchen section Of Brain
tree. where two murders and nu-
merous lesser crimes have occurred.
was the scene of a series of spec
tacular raids early today
Several truckloads Of alcohol and
beer were seized by 20 armed po-
lice officers from this town and
Weymouth. One man was arrested.
Seventy-five persons found in two
of the three places raided were
searched by police at gunpoint. Two
shots were fired by police to dis
courage the destruction of evidence.
The places raided were those of
Patsy Richard. Donate Richardi
and Rose Palumbo. Joseph Mar
tint was arrested, charged with the
illegal sale of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07
Youths Save Many
From Fire Then Go

Springfield. Mass. Sept. OPP
Eleven persons were rescued by two
unidentified youths here today
when fire swept a drug store on the
first floor of a tenement house on
Dwight street
The youths discovered the fire
while passing the building. They
went upstairs and aroused Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Barr and assisted them
and their nine children to safety
No one was hurt. Following the res
cues. the two youths left the scene
without disclosing their names.
Damage was estimated at $4,000.