davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-21
SUSPICIOUS CONCURRENCE.

Announcement Japanese crush the aspirations the Koreans there much doubt the sincerity of the Japanese professions of agreement with the e's" " Nation" principles
 sgnatoy peace. treaty is ehieay and morally bound to the principle Of self by % which shall admnstae their national judge by her attitude toward the people of the Hermit between the aims her national policies protesaons with the Allied peace principles
 of nearly the predatory ncinatons powerful neighb ill manifestation of sincerity the part of | subscribed the doctrine that self determination s" be nalenable right ..
 rident the past five years is mpaisc policies have at all times variance professions of adherence to the Allied played the cunning fox throughout the entire four national annhlaton Allies 
 Subsequent events have proved that her readiness to undertake the conquest the " desire do her bit fvas full with hold in China for Financial and territorial
 of rnothine than principles 1916 when the inability of the Allies make hdw"y caused them " turn to roko for an expression an"ns attitude regarding active participation in the European conflict an effective factor.
 Although generally recognized at the tm the declaration of Baron Ishi fully defined the Japanese policy policy personal aggndizementa determination there was not substantial and certain reward in sight fighting for very existence on the battle fields Europe In indicating spirit the hands tied Had not been the watchfu the peemptory demands the State 
 been the
 polci ample
  the of Germany eachey o of the
 
 to all that have escaped censorship rigid No harsh independence Koreans have been deliberately murdered and imprisoned for displaying desire
 
 citizen imprisonment of
 
 inference mperiast
 
 O peoples cease. WILSON ASKS THAT WAR RANK BE RETAINED
 AMERICAN MILITARY LEADERS
 
 WASHINGTON to in General peshng Admas
 THE NOME NUGGET Subscribe for it Today
 $2.OO PER Month
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-21

o WASHINGTON to
  ershin and dmiass sims sandBen
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-05
RULING ON CLAIMS OF
 SERVICE MEN ISSUED

Gen. J. J. Boree, chairman of the state committee on readjustment, has received from the federal government the latest ruling as to the particular address and office to which all claims should be referred, including claims for arrears in pay, the $6O bonus, in- formation relative to Liberty Bonds, claims for arrears due recessed off cers and enlisted men at the time of death, and all claims for insurance, with exact information as to the diff ferent forms to be used in applying for same, as follows:
 Claims for arrears in pay, includ- ing travel pay, should be sent to dl- rector of finance, Washington, D. C.
 Claims for $60 bonus, authorized by the act of February "A, 1919, should be sent to zone finance officer, Lemon Building, Washington, D. c.
 The application for bonus should be accompanied by discharge certifi- cate Cor a certified copy thereof) or order for discharge or release, if no certificate was issued, but both cer- tificate Cor certified copy thereof) and order if both were issued, the paper bearing indorsement of final payment being required; statement of all military service since April 6, 1917, showing place and date of re- porting at first military station, and the address to which the check should be sent.
 Inquiries concerning delieveries of Liberty Bonds purchased by allot- ment from army pay should be ad- dressed to zone finance officer, Wash ington, D. c.
 Claims for arrears of pay due a deceased officer or enlisted man at time of death should be addressed to auditor for the war department, Washington, D. c.
 All claims for insurance, unpaid family allowances and compensation for death or disability under the war risk insurance act should be made di- | rect to the bureau of war risk insur- ance, treasury department, Washing ton, D. c.
 Considerable time will be saved ii all such claims (under the war risk insurance act) are dispatched direct rather than to the war department which does not pay such claims, but refers them to the bureau for war risk insurance, treasury department.
 Allotments of pay when no gov ernment allowance is concerned are paid through the army allotment sys tenn, war department, and inquiries concerning such claims should be ad dressed to zone finance officer, Wash ington, D. c.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-05
LAND MEASURE NOT LAW
 SAYS ATTORNEY GENERAL

Attorney General Wiley E. Jones was called upon for an opinion re- garding the emergency measures that were sent to the secretary of state without the approval of the governor and the ruling of that office is that none of these measures are law, be- cause of constitutional provision re- quiring all such measures to be either signed by the governor or passed over his veto by two-thirds vote of both houses of the legislature. The land masure was one that the large cattle and sheepmen were vitally interested in, as it gave them the right to lease large tracts of lands from the state for periods of twenty years and gave the state land commission added pow CTS over the handling of state lands. To put the law into immediate action the emergency was invoked, but the attorney general now holds that the failure of the governor to append his ture of the governor, but all became fails. A large number of bills, twen- ty-one, we believe, were sent to the secretary of state without the sigma the attorney general quotes in his op- laws with exception of those that had an emergency clause. Our constitu- tion provides a different method for the passage of emergency measures than are required for other bills, as the referendum cannot be invoked against them, and it is this clause that who is engaged in the work of com- inion given to the secretary of state, transfer of wet goods from manu- piling the laws passed by the last leg islature.
 The land code carries raises in sal ! aries which are now ineffective. The other measures to be defeated by the ruling are the irrigation district bill, effecting irrigation in Maricopa and Yuma counties; the county classified ton bill and a measure for the relief of John Duke.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-05
Around The Town

Gernice Hartz was in Kingman Wednesday evening. After spending the evening here she returned to Val entine where she is teaching school.
 Ruby Kerns left Kingman Tuesday evening for Los Angeles where she will remain. Liss Kern was an op- orator at the telephone office, and made many friends while in Kingman.
 Clarence Spencer who has been tel egraph operator in Kingman for sev- ,eral months has been transferred to an office at Drake.
 Mir. and Mrs. l. L. Neal are in Kingman from the Sandy for the past few days. MT. Neal is expecting his brother Arthur to arrive in klngman' who had landed in New York short time ago from France.
 A charming Bridge party was giv- en by Mrs. c. A. Patterson at her home on South Front Street Friday afternoon. About twenty-four guests participated. Dainty refreshments were served at five o'clock, carrying out the color scheme of pink and white. All decorations were of pink and white Sweet Peas.
 Dry Cedar Wood for sale at Mo- have Lumber Company, Kingman, Arizona. (Adv.)
 w. M. Casteel left Kingman Friday evening for San Bernardino where he will remain few days on business.
 Frank Meredith and wife passed through Kingman last evening on their way from Chloride to Withita Falls, Texas, where they will remain some time.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-05
ARBOR DAY SHOULD
 BE EARLIER HERE

Yesterday was Arbor Day and while the banks closed for the occasion the other business houses remained open. There was little observance of the day here, as the season for tree. planting is too late in this latitude, the legis- lators not knowing climatic conditions in the county when the Arbor Day law was passed. Mohave county Ar bor Day should be the same date as Yuma and Maricopa counties.
 All fruit trees in and around King man are in bloom and the shade trees are leaving out. Even close up to the snowline on the mountains flowers are blooming and trees are leaving out. Now is the time to plant vege- tables and all kinds of garden truck.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-05
BOY DIES FROM
 INJURIES

Mrs. Harriett Dundon Thursday last received a wire from Calexico informing her of the death of her grandson, Richard Paine, at that place. The lad had been injured in some manner not stated and died Thursday morning, about 2 o'clock. Mrs. Paine was formerly Miss Lillian Dundon of Kingman. Mrs. Dundon and daughter, Mrs. R. L. Dimmick departed Thursday evening to Calex- ioo
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-05
OPENS OFFICE

A new sign, "The Middle Hack berry Mines Company. now adorns Front Street. T. J. Sparks and J. H. Townsend, promoters of the company have rented the office building in the Brunswick Hotel Building, on the ground floor facing Front Street, and have equipped it in good shape.
 The room is we'll suited for an of flee of this kind.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-05
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Passion Sunday April 9th. Macs af 7.2Q A MI

Passion Sunday April 9th. Mass at 7:30 A. M.
 Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Week days. Mass at7:00 A. M. Friday Evening Lenten Services at 7:30 P. M.
 Please notice that this Sunday April 9th, Mass will be said at 7:30 and not at 10:30. ' Easter Sunday, April 20th., mass will be said at 7.30 A. M., and High Mass at 10:30 A. M.
 Palm Sunday, April 13th., Blessing and distribution of palms and low mass at 7:30 A. M.
 -&-
 Dry Cedar Wood for sale at Mo- have Lumber Company, Kingman, Arizona. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-05
RECOVERING

Miss Uncapher who was taken to the city last Monday night, Tuesday night underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis. The operation was suc- cess and she is now on the road to recovery.
 Mrs. St. Charles accompanied her to the city.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-05
THE DIFFERENCE

Willie-Paw, what is the difference between capital and labor?
 Paw-Well, the money you lend represents capital and getting it back represents labor, my son.-Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-05

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED-To rent modern apart ment house or rooms. Sleeping porch preferred. Box X %Miner.
The sun., 1919-10-21
COL. F. L. LELAND LEFT
S1,974.909 ESTATE
Four Years Ago He GaUe
81 ,OOO, 900 to Museum Of Art.

Col. Francis l.. Leland, civil war vet
erarA art patron and president of the
New York County National Bank, who
died at the age of II years at his home,
1877 Riverside Drive, in March, 1916. LETT
a New York estate of Sl.974.909, accord
ing to the report OF the Transfer Tax
appraiser, which was fled yesterday In
the Surrogates' ONCE. + our years be-
fore his death Col. Leland transferred
1900 shares of stock, valued at more
than 100000, to the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art. The income OF this
donation winch was given uncondition-
ally. has been used principally in the
purchase of works of art.
Real estate owned by Col Leland in
New York include large equities in the
Verona Apartment, Sixty fourth street
and Madison avenue. and buildings at
"a East Sixty-fourth street and West
End avenue and SiXty-seventh street.
In addition, he owned considerable
property elsewhere, including Boulder
Grange Farm. in Beckett, Mass. and
villa Tivoli. Florence. Italy, where ne
spent much of his time.
Stocks and bonds left by Col. Leland
are appraised at St,716,65l, among
which are included $500 shares OF Inter
borough Consolidated. SS25,250; 14A
shares Hanover National Bank, $4,000 ;
.01o shares West Side Bank, s426,S4o'
and 2,790 shares Of New York County
National Bank, S9s6,5s9. The principal
| Leneficiaries are immediate relatives.
there being no public requests.
The sun., 1919-10-21
BROADWAY ASSN TO
HAVE TWO TICKETS
Rival Faction Opposes Slate
of Regular Nominating
Committee.

A storm which had been brewing for
4 long time in the Broadway Association
broke so unexpectedly yesterday that
most Of the 126 members who attended
the annual meeting at the Hotel Astor
for the election of officers and directors
were taken by surprise, and an ad
journment was taken without a ballot
being cast
When the voting does take place on
November at the Hotel Martinique
there will be two tickets in the field.
nc of which has been named by the
official nominating committee. the other
being proposed by an independent body
of members who insist that il is-smore
representative Of Broadway than the
former
The trouble started Immediately after
the regular ticket of nominees had been
announced. when Theodore Wondsel,
representative of Everett Heaney & Co.
sprsng the opposition ticket on the gath
eFi,g. 1t was a ticket, according TO its
supporters, 100 per cent Broadway"
and although it Endorsed several of the
regular candidates, including Col. JEFF
ferson DeMont Thompson, president Of
the associat ton; John David. secretary,
and Nice-Presidents Rodman Wanna
maker and L. NJ Boomer, twenty-one of
conspicuous by their absence from It.
Among the officers whose election was
opposed by Mr. Wondsers faction were
DR.. John A Harriss, Deputy Police Com
| missioner Paul Henry Zagat and Henry
Z. Copeland, vice-presidents. and August
Jansen, treasurer F. C. Carrie, pro-
| posed by the committee for vice-presi-
| dent. was nominated by the opposition
| for director. Other new names offered
4 81 fo,- 3 80 90 Il ftn,
| tors were John l. Anderson. Lewis l.
| Clarke, Charles B. Collins, Charles b
| Dillingham;, J. L. Harrington, Martir
| Huberth, N NJ. Kingsbury. Walton +
| Kingsley. S. II. Miller. Adolph S. Ochs
| Horace Saks, r. c. Smith. Glenn A
| risdale. Charles 5. Welsh, John Williams
and Theodore Wondsel.
The chief objection voiced by the op
position faction to the regular tickle
was that it contained many members
| who are not Broadway business men anC
others who have not been active in tn
promotion of the interests of the asso
| ,'iation.
Mr.. wondsel's ticket had the effect o
a bomb and caused Robert l.. Hatch
me of the directors opposed for reelec
ton, to declare that the Broadway Asso
citation had been insulted. I'm one o
the organizers of this association" h
shouted. "and I've worked like a sIAv
for it for seven years. / don't thin
that an outsider has the right to com
here and name a ticket in opposition {
that proposed by the nominating com
mttee'
Mr.. Zagat and others endorsed thi
view, but the representatives of severe
! 1 large Arms arose Indignantly and pre-
tested that if they had not the sam
J tights that individual members ha
: there was no use in their firms remain
ing in the association. Mr. Hatch the
: apologized. II don't care who is elected
r he said. las long as 1t is someone VIII
? works for the good of the association.
The opposition ticket is said to hay
; the support of many of the persons at
t mitted during the drive OF last Jur
=, which boosted the membership to 1.2o
whereas a year ago it was but 800.
The sun., 1919-10-21
FIRST OPERA NIGHT
PLEASES GERMANS
Star Company's Programme Is
Arranged to Crafty Teu-
tonic Taste.
SOME NUMBERS ROUGH
Two Singers Make Debuts in
Sentimental Opera, "Night
i'm Granada"

The programme offered for the first
performance of the Star Opera Com
pany at the Lexington Theatre was
hotchpotch OF things essentially Ger
man. celebrating German art and mani
testify intended to appeal to German
taste. As tho audience was composed
almost entirely Of Germans qualification
was expressed in vigorous manner, espe-
cially when the director, Otto Goritz,
appeared in the first act of krener's
opera as a hunter.
The first part of the programme con-
sisted of excerpts from Die Meister-
singer" in concert form and wagner
songs, "Traume" and "Schnaerzen," sung
by Nine. Ober. The prelude to Die
Meistersinger" was played in very
rough and unbalanced manner by the
orchestra, conducted by Theodore Sple-
ring. Carl Braun, who had good voice
when he was at the Metropolitan sang
PIONEERS address and Hermann wen
sang VAIN. VAIN, uberall wahn. Inc
quintet was given In very ragged styie
by Elsa Forester, Nine. Ober. LUDWIG
Evb,ech Mr.. We'll and Albert Reiss.
The chorus, apparently enlarged for the
occa sion, was heard In "Wach auf ana
with Mr.. We'll in Hans Sachs final In
junction to cherish German art.
The concert, was followed by Conradin
Kreuzer's two act opera, "A Night IN
Granada" in which two very amateurs
singers, Elsa Diemer. soprano. and TeIes
Longtin. tenor, made their debuts. Inc
opera is one of those stupidity SENT
mental operas which bring tears TO tne
ewes of evry German 'madchen'' anu
which are retained exclusively IN Ger
man repertoires. The performance "as
generally on a plane which might De re
earded as accountable in small German
stadt theatre. but not in this city, where
onera in German has been given in the
best manner possible. Tonight Lort-
zing's Gear und Zimmerman Is to De
presented.
The sun., 1919-10-21
LA TOURAINE BRINGS
NOTABLE VOYAGERS
Pastor, Labor Delegates and
Actors Among Arrivals.

The Rev. Charles S. mcfarland, gen.
eral secretary of the Federal Council
Of the Churches of Christ In America,
wo-n has been at The Hague attending
q meeting of a world alliance for inter-
national friendship. returned yesterday
by the French liner La Touraine with
a report of = talk he had with Marshal
Foch. who saie ne feared that 1t would
he some time before he could come to
the United States as the war was not
rea-iy over and the conditions were
acute"
At the conference of churchmen at
The Hague were two professors from
the University of Berlin and a former
assistant court pastor. They said con-
dltions In Germany were very serious
betcause of lack of confidence in the
present. Government. Prof Richter of
Berlin said that on this account ma
jority of the intcuectuals would welcome
back the monarchy. lie feared Germany
might have to pass through a period
of Soviet rule or military dictatorship.
but ultimately the nation would find her
self. ~The German delegates made open
acknowledgment of the Guilt OF Ger
many in invading Belgium.
La Touraine brought several dele
gates to the Labor Conference at Wash
ington, including Arthur Fontaine, chair
man OF the French State Railways. and
Miss Jennie Bowler of the Clothes
Makers Union of France.
Other arrivals were Capt. John Trues-
dale Marshall. assistant director of pub
lie information of the League of Red
Cross Societies, with his wife and a
baby born in France Albert Wolf, con.
ductor of French opera at the Metropoli.
tan; Robert Casadesus and a company
of French actors that will be seen a,
the new Theatre Parisien in Forty
eighth street, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j
Chapman, who visited the grave of their
son Victor. shot down in an airplant
in front of Verdun in June. 1916.
The sun., 1919-10-21
ROOSEVELT HITS ALIENS.
Declares Foreign Reds Are En-
danEerfng Nation.

Lieut.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt. candi-
date for the Assembly on the Republican
ticket for the Second district of Nassau
county. addressing more than 500 per-
sons In Mineola last night, denounced
the aliens who seek to overthrow the
Government of the United States.
ALIENS who are not citizens of this
country" he said, "arc responsible for a
lot Of the unrest In our nation to-day
They are preaching destruction and
their aim Is to tear down by bloodshed
the structure handed down TO US by ouI
forefathers to see II they cannot better
themselves little by violence instead OF
by work.
zone of the big problems of the next
twenty years will be 20 reach an adjust
ment between capital and labor, and the
only way to adjust this matter Is e
have both employer and employee WORK
together toward a scheme whereby Their,
shall be more OF a partnership in bust
ness. We have grave times In THU
/ country. Now Is the time when tn.
/ country needs the assistance OF every
/ true American citizen"
The sun., 1919-10-21
TWENTY FAMILIES
OUSTED INTO NIGHT
Refused to Meet So Raise of
Their Landlords.

Twenty antilles. jewellers III the five
story fiat house at rs East 105th street,
owned by Samuel Eppinger, a delicates-
sen dealer with a store at 1920 Amster-
dam avenue. were dIspossessed last night
because of thair refusal to pay a monthly
increase of SO in their rentals
After their goods had been dumped on
the sidewalk they marched. 500 strong,
to Eppinger's store. denounc ng the
action Of their landlord and demanding
20 know where they were to sleep. Ep-
pInger had Just said that he didn't know
when some one threw a brick against
cue OF his $3.50 plate glass windows II
fell in with crash just as the reserves
from the West 12hth street station,
headed by Detective Giery. appeared.
The police shooed the angry tenants
away from the store and thov marched
hack to the East SIDE again, many of
them md ng quarters for tho night with
friendly neignbors
The sun., 1919-10-21
LISZT AND SCHUBERT
CAMS FAVORITES
Old Masters Are on Pianists
Recital Programme.

Rudolph CAM, pianist. gave a recital
Yesterday afternoon in Aeolian Hall. His
began with Liszt's variations
on Bachs "weinen, klagen," which now
appears translated as "Wailing, crying.
MIR. CAM has played this remarkable
work before and seems to cherish an ar
lection for IL. He is not likely to sui
fer from jealousy. Three impromptus or
Schubert evoked some OF the most agree
able qualities of Mr.. CAMS art.
, These were followed by Schumann II
sharp minor sonata, which the pianist
performed in a style characterized by
Immense sorority of tone and digital
vigor, but without any moving revela-
ton of it's poetic spirit. Other works on
the list were n group OF preludes by
Debussy and Iiszt's two musical &C
counts of me doings of st. Francis OF
Assist. The audience was very kind.
The sun., 1919-10-21
HOUSE is ASKED
TO PROBE PROBERS
Democrat Wants Report of
Committees' Expenses.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.--The various
investigating committees of the House
would themselves be investigated under
resolutions introduced to-day by Repre-
sentative Aswell Democrat (La.). The
resolutions call for statements as to ex-
penses of the eight investigating COM
mittees for clerical help, incidentals and
attorneys fees.
In connection with the Introduction of
his resolution. the Louisiana member
issued a statement asserting that Re
publican leaders have cold feet on their
own proposed legislative programme,
and that Congress, though in session the
asst five months, has done nothing"
He charged that "inaction OF Republican
leaders," during the session had cost the
Treasury s2,6O0,0O0.
The sun., 1919-10-21
ROYALTY TO
BE GUESTS AT OPERA
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and
Committee Plan Event.

A committee of fifty women prominent
In society, headed by Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, has arranged performance by
the Metropolitan Opera Company In
honor vi the King and Queen of the Bel
CLANS a I'd the Duke of Brabant, for the
evening II October 25. AT the perform
ance contribution TO found an institu-
ton for metical research in Brussels,
similar to the Rockefeller Institute in the
United States. viii be given the royal
couple.
ACCORDING to present plans, two-thirds
of the capacity of the house will be filled
by invitation. The remaining space will
be allotted to the Red Cross, the Y. NJ.
c. A, the Y. w. c. A. the Jewish We'll
fare Board. the Salvation Army. the
Knights of Columbus and to wounded
soldiers
Included In the membership Of the COM
mittee are Mrs. Vincent Aston. Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont. Mrs Ogden Goelet, Mrs.
Philip Lydig. Mrs. John u. Rockefeller,
Jr., Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and
Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twombly.