23 Oct 1928
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1928
Page
1
A clipped Dothan Eagle page from October 23, 1928, mentions publication history of the paper and a misstatement of fact suit involving an Associated Press report. It hints at content about editors, charges for false statements, and page lineups from the era.
A recount of a Hoover campaign scene in Kansas City where Hawkins and Black leaders supported Hoover and promoted a diverse committee. The piece argues party loyalty and warns that voting against Hoover risks Southern white supremacy and party collapse, contrasting Democrats and Hawkins’s stance.
An Alabama protest argues state lawmakers and local officials target a Dothan owned tent theater. The piece cites license increases from 25 to 300 dollars weekly and claims financial losses from Alabama towns like Andalusia where licenses rose after advertising and rentals. It asserts the theater is legitimate local business facing statewide suppression.
A fragment notes the wary stance of seasoned reformers toward Jovynas suggesting cautious adherence to his conscientious beliefs. The text reflects tension between personal conviction and professional reform agendas in theater.
Fragmentary note defines tolerance as restraining influence that stops a person from acting on impulses while speaking with an intolerant individual. The text appears as a public or civic short piece in a Fort Worth Telegram format.
A skeptical Southeast Alabama reader argues against Catholic influence in U S politics. The piece compares Catholic and Protestant roles in government, cites claims about church power, and urges Democrats to think clearly to avoid Republican manipulation.
A fragmented column remarks on modern life and speech with stray phrases on happiness, work, and public opinion. It notes the difficulty of presenting truth and the fatigue of public contention while suggesting readers pick up their paper and rest.
English writer Ashaneas Demegiat argues the liberal party lacks presence and warns about ongoing chaos as disturbances are handed out, signaling concern over party influence and public order.
Decatur Danity Democrats feel a brighter outlook for the presidential race as Governor Smith clears a safe path through Chicago, boosting morale and campaign momentum for the party.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a political rally snippet arguing for or against the Democratic ticket. Mentions men who drank coffee and tobacco, with scattered phrases about faith and saving a country. No clear event, date, or named individuals.
A critical piece arguing against ministerial interference in national politics. It condemns Catholic and Protestant preachers shaping votes, defends church-state separation, and attacks Bob Jones and Jeliah Straten as insincere leaders guiding campaigns with money and manipulation. It warns against mixing faith and partisan power and calls for citizen resistance to such influence.
Mrs Hoot Gibson wife of the cowboy film star visits New York with plans to rent an apartment for the winter but she insists on something unspecified.
Herbert Hoover returned to headquarters from New York where he delivered his last eastern address and was keenly gratified by the Madison Square Garden reception. He went to work on a speech to be delivered en route to California, probably at St Louis.
Ralph B. Feagin vice president of the Electric Bon & Share Co again declined to testify or produce documents in the Federal Trade Commission power investigation. His counsel reiterated the stance after failing to answer questions and challenging the Commission's authority.
An early morning report describes a miniature tornado that swept through London and Oxford Cirrus and nearby streets last night. Buildings were damaged, glass shattered, masonry toppled, and debris blown across streets as the storm lashed England with unusual intensity.
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