davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
COMPLETE LIST OF
 INCOMING PASSENGERS

Seattle, June Swallowing is the complete list of passengers sailing for Nome and St Michael on the steamers Victoria and Cordova.
 Rose Kennedy. Mrs I. C Seversen Victor Julian and wife. Victor and Gertrude Julian. H Kirby. Captain F. F. Sninney. Barney Rolando. Peter ltolando. T F Ward, NJ Shaw, Ralph Heater. Frank McManus, Sol Warren. Jack Guinan, J Hutchison, NJ J Servey A G Blake Harvey Grant, Mrs F E Groves. D F Johnson, N McGrough, Geo Georgensen, Joseph Hale. David Michael. Joseph Sailor. D Kelleher. Alex Pavace J P Daly, J G Audrel John Olson, Mclean. Mrs w H lnman. two children. k Lee. A I kar- .afI, Mrs F Bennett, Mrs Bloomfield. Mrs E Modini. Miss Bloomfield. F. T Mcintyre, F Sart, N D Erskine. l. P Tunstad, c Stewart. R C Holland. Ms K Thornton. Mrs B Powers. s Waite. Jack Petersen. A Carrod. c Johnson. G Campbell. A H Keil. Carl Johnson, s L Irtschinger. w F smith. Wm Richie. Joseph Sing. c Levin. T Pederson. c Malehor,. T E Williams, P Iverson. F L Toliveson. R McNutt, c Burnett, J Harris H l. Stull. c Null igan. NJ Roper. F Stipek. Phil Defont- will. H Lundberg. l. A White. Harry Lomen. Harry Ray. Will Leet and wife. F s Greeley. Frank Hall. R F Wendt, WIS Delehanty. H E Warren and wife. Mrs 0J I4onien. Helen Lomen. Mrs II Nenson. Mrs Dolly Edgar. Mrs Ira Hank. T Kas. w E Welsh. Geo Cross, L.KeIr, D L0nein. H T Baker. A N Klttilson. Mrs Maud Shnrp. Mrs R D4Hnng. Mrs J V Bursik, J Cole, Jakt Lind ebeIg. Samnei Kean, Jack M(bhews, E N Blackwell M Macgeere, 0bcrt tussei. H L,oAeiey. R \ Carroll. GJ Eosnen. {, K EyEcaonn. Keiiiher. In ostDn, C E Finch. Chas Arnold. N Metlin, Miss R Reat Helen I4ovegren. MIs w E Norton. A s Graham. D kastan, Otto Halla. I. Seidenverg, H WMttard G H Thoneas. T Albertson, W Segerstrom. w T Cody, Chas FS Cathcart, W E Wunkill, James FrNwley. Geo J Frawley. K l. Rockwell and wife. H Masalong and wife. D E Stubbs ind wife. A c Waldo, Samuel NJ Gay'lssrd, J Sslupe. w Purkepile, A J Anderson. F w Werlich. August Pal locks, Frank Rice. Jasper Beattie, Geo Mania, D F Crowley. Geo Mahla Jr. F. w Carpenter, F. P Depue J A Con- nor. Captain Won Baskirk. Mrs R H O'Brien. NJ Johnson, George Huff. D Anderson, M R Dunsforth. l. Slisco, NJ SlIsco.y K Nyorietnan. T A Stone. Clyde Wazn, Hans Carlson. F Rodman, H Oeietsby, Mrs McGuire. Mrs B M Mo- Cornell. Mrs Seppala, w D Forbes. J R Smith. Mrs Gehrmann, s Bates. Mi Rasmussen. F w Mason. M Condley Joe Andrechacht. Peter Kurk. George Venent. Patrick Murray, F N Gallag- her. T F Wall. John Kolik, John De- frees. Hans Oberling, M Tollifson, John Zupor, John Daker Fred NOr6. Gunner She'll, John E Hastings, John Alto, E Jacobson. Peter Selby. Lee Williams
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
SIGNED
 WITH HUNGARY

Versailles. June 4-Peace between signed this afternoon.
 The signing occurred in the Grand Trianon palace befdre moderate gathering Of diplomats and govern ment representatives from various countries.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
J, s. MAINTAINS ATTITUDE TOWARD RUSSIAN TRADE

Washington, June A request of the Chamber of Commarxae of the Cni- ted States for passports for commits sioner to enter Russia to study the problems connected with the resump- tlon of trade with that country has been htfuscd by the State Department.
 It was announced today in connec-
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
PRESENT PRICES IN
 SEATTLE MARKETS

The following List represents. the wholesale prices of staple food com moddties as quoted in Seattle on May to John I4epm. phpprietor of the Milo Cafe. and represent the prices demand ed by leading Seattle firuns at the time
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05

Washington, June 5-President Wilson today aigmed the Army reor- ganization bill providing for an army of two hundred and ninety seven thousand men.
 Rear. Admiral Wintea'halter died here today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
KANSAS OBJECT TO
 N0NPART|SAN ORATORS

Topeka, June 4-WaIter Thomas Mills, national organizer of the Non partilnn Lengue, has apr,ea, ed before the state Attorney General to request protection for nonpartisnn speakers campaigning in this state.
 Mills asserts that Il number of the League speakers have been driven out of 'nefous towns where they attempted to address the public.
 Admitted Nonpartisan Would Capture
 Washington Guhcr1latoriaI
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
soorsLAck STAND NOW READY

Herman, the bootblack. has install- ed his ahine- -im-up stand in front of Al Orlandis carpenter shop. and is pre- pared to meet all comets.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
SECOND RACE RIOT OUTBREAK
 AT WAUkEEGAN

Waukeegan, June 1.-Two marines lie wounded in the naval train nirrgssta tion hospital today as n result of sn- other race riot the second in tfmtec days. in which .t mob of sailors and attacked the WIullccgan pc lice and attempted to burn q hotel ire duented by negroes.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
HOPE FOR
 VERMONT RATIFICATION

Washington. June 4-Thr suffra- gists will turn their attention to Yer mont in the hope that the legislature of that state will ,ratify the suffrage amendment.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
LOWDEN GAINS IN
 DElEGATE CONTEST

,nouncing the present, covenant and urge plank on the high cost of living.
 They also dntend to ,1rge another on prohibition, as Johnson has predicted that ths prohibition question would not be mentioned. 's
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
SENATE PASSES THIRD
 DEFICIENCY BILL

Washington, June 4-The Senate today passed q third deficiency bill carrying $5S.4S7 and sent it to con- ference.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
BRITISH LANDING MORE TROOPS
 IN IRELAND

London. June i-'fhc battleship Valiant is today off the Irish coast witii one thousand Royal Marines on board. according to an Admiralty statement.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
\ ,orlc't

\ spseial meeting of tho Nore Re- pubIisan Club wilI bs tesd st elty Hall Sunday ? ?. n. oy orier es tss preu66ent.
 All hspublioans rsqussted ts attsnd.
 JOHN HANCOCK, sset'y.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
CONGRESS STILL WORKING

Washington, June 5--With clock stopped in both houses this afternoon during closing minutes of their sess on before final adjournment, indications point to midnight as closing hour.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05

Chicago. Jurae 4-3overnor Lowden closed the day ofcontest hearings with Q total gain of twenty five delegates ak the hands nf the National Commit tea General Wood at the same time ioan,g an equal number. ;.
 The Georgia contest came aa ch- max of the day wiien. despite all ef- 1ortn of tisa Wood men for split de- cil4nx sthe committee seated the dele- se4as ~ hsse headed by Henry IAn- cofn 16hnson, an Atlanta negro. and ovefsnln the pleas of .Natioms coan- mltttemAn Of Georxia. Johnson and aset crowd q nealnoes let out yell that nissd tlss roof when the news of tho dscision reac1,hd the anterooms.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05

Seattle June5-The headless body of woman believed to be a victim of "Bluebeard" Watson found in canal today. r.i
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05

tion with the statement of the action of the depa rtment that the attitude of the government has not changed to- ward the question of commercial rela- tions with Russia
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05

tomorrow. He is planning to stop at both the Chicago, and San Francisco conventions on his way North
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
N o T l c E

Those desiring political cards or announcements printed in the Weekly Nugget will please get their copy for same in by 10 m. Saturday morn ing
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05

lFouNo-A nan's watch chain, the Owner may have san,s by Identity ine sam. and paying for this advcr- tisemsnt. Inquire Of chas. A.. elood or Nuesst office.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05

Washington. June s-Knox came out today advocating Governor Sproul for president.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05

Tokio June 5-vAscount Ishii has been appointed minister to France.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
..l,.-.a ousiIrs. csme.isn Plan.

Chicago. June optiyang his cam pan pians todav, ssnator Johnson iasllcaasd tlat hs snd his 1orcee would prsssnt Lsasue Of Nations plank d.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05

Are YOU Subscriber Mir. Reader
 # Not, YOU should be ]
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
LowpEN GAINS SOUTH
 % CAROLINA VOTES

Chicago. June 4-GOvernor Lowden gaisad eleven contested South Caro- iinn votes today through decision of the Natdonnl Republican Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05

The Nome Nugget delivered by car rier or mailed. Per Month $1.o0
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05

The Nome Nugget delivered by car- Tier or mailed. Per month s1.00.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05

Seattle. June 1.-The leaders of both
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
American League
LATE TELEeRAPHIc NEWS

Standing of League teams today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
PACIFIC FLEET WAS NOT READY--FULLAM Former Fleet Commander Says No Preparation for
 War Made
., Amsela,ss ~,...

Washington, April l.--Charges that the navy department had made no ef- fort from 1915 to 1917 to prepare ships of the Pacific fleet for war were made before the Senate naval investigation committee today by Rear Admiral Will liam F. Fuilam, who commanded that force and directed all allied naval oper- ations in Pacific waters during the war
 The armored cruisers in reserve on the Pacific coast were not made ready, the officer asserted. despite his re- peated recommendations, and was only by utilizing naval apprentices at train- ing schools that he was able before the war to get the vessels away from the docks for short training cruises, Even after the outbreak of the war in Eu- rope, he said. the department was in different" to the recommendation of senior officers that steps be taken to prepare.
 admiral testified that 1t would bj oing over Secretary Daniels head sending letters and outlines of | is and policies direct to Assistant Secretary Roosevelt that a sympathetic attitude could be obtained for pre- paredness measures.
 The committee adjourned until Mon- day. when Admiral Hugh Rodman. commander-in-c chief of the Pacific. fleet probably will testify.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
VICE HUNT HALTS
 FOR THE PRESENT
Extraordinary Grand Jury Will Continue Investiga-
 ti0n After Recess
By Associated prsss

New York, April 1.-New York's vice hunters today stacked arms flor about a week"
 At the end of that time Raymond T. Almirall. foreman of the extraordinary grand jury which has been trailing "an overshadowing crime for many months and recently has been examining wit nesses on charges preferred against As- sistant District Attorney James E. Smith by members of the police department he is investigating, announced he would call the jurors into session again further to consider allegations that MT. Smith used his office to protect vice. These charges were made in six afhdavits by Police Inspector Dominick Henry of the 'Tenderioin district" and supplemented by "infornation" divulged by Commis- sioner of Accounts Hirshfield, who has been conducting separate gambling in vestigation.
 Charges against Inspector Henry, pre- ferred by MT. Smith, the subject of an investigation. by a regular grand jury, will be pressed as soon as the extraordi- nary grand jury reports on the Smith Inquiry, the assistant district attorney announced f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
FORD WILL LEARN
 HIS FATE TODAY Denies Any Connection With Plans to Rob Bank
 At Girard
sv A..e,.t.s prs,.

Scale, April 1.--Rufus Ford, charged with robbery in connection with the Il oldup and footing of the Phenix -G- rard bank last January. will know his fate at the hands of a Russell county jury tomorrow some time. Judge J. S. Williams will deliver the charge at S30 o'clock and immediately thereafter the case against Tom Ford will be called for trial on similar charge.
 The trial of Rufus Ford came to a sudden close at 3 o'clock this afternoon after the defendant had been placed on the stand and emphatically denied any lconnection with or knowledge of the plans to rob the bank which state wit nesses had previously declared were laid at his home. He denied knowing Rock Dickerson, alleged ringleader of the band. and said he boarded them about fifteen days as MT. and Mrs. Robert Smith.
 Mrs. Irene Dickerson, wife of the alleged leader of the bank robbers. took the stand during the morning ana stating that she had made the masks, but oIly after telling Ford that Roy was already in enough trouble without going into the proposed holdup.
 She testified that Rufus Ford re- ceived one-fifth of the haul and then identified a mattress from his bedroom which had been split and in which the charge was made that his share of the money was concealed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
RAIL GUARANTEES COST 175,OO0,O0O Harding Announces Per sOnnel of Reserve Board
 Railway Advisory
 Committee
By Asseelatsd Prss

Washington, April 1.--Guaranty pro- visions of the new railroad law will cost the government approximately $175, 1000, 900 for the six months they are operative, Secretary Houston esti- mated tonight. He said machinery was being created to handle advances to the railroads and loans from the sS00000,O 900 revolving fund and that several corporations already had ftted application to cover deficits from which the guaranty sections provide relief
 Considerably with the treasury an- nouncement, Governor Harding of the federal reserve board made public the personnel of the boards railWaM. ad- visory committee, which will q inc securities offered to cover adyan4 v loans. F. E. Delano and Paul w. War; burg, former members of the board, and Bradley Palmer, Boston attorney, will compose this committee which now has before it inquiries with re- spect to it's policies and acceptable se- curity. No action is expected until the committee has discussed the entire sit- uation with members of the interstate commerce commission which receives all applications. A railroad committee was scheduled to confer with the com mission on this subject next week, and it was indicated no principles would be outlined until the corporal tion's views has been set out, Mir. 'Houstons esti- mate as 10 the guaranty cost shows a continuation of railroad operating de ficit comparable to that which marked federal operation when revenues fel approximately $7O00oo.ooo below ex. penditures for the 26 months.
 The first six months of private op- eration. however. is the period in which corporation officials believe the deficit will be greatest, based on the esti- mated expenditures required in re-es- tablishing their previous "indiNiduali- ty," replacements, and repairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
WILSON'S NAME IS
 WITHDRAWN FROM !. GEORGIA PRIMARY
Withdrawal of Presidents Name Leaves Palmer, Tom Watson and Smith
 on Georgia Ballot
By A..ooi.,.d Pres.

Atlanta. April 1.-The name of Prest- dent Wilson, which has been entered by petition in the Georgia presidential preferential primary. has been with drawn by action of a number of the signers of the petition. it was an nounced tonight.
 The withdrawal of the Presidents name leaves the following candidates, in inc order of the filing of their pett- tions, Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer, Thomas E. Watson, well known Georgia author and publisher, and United States Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia Announcements to this effect were made tonight by Hiram Gardner, secretary of the democratic state executive committee, following the expiration at noon today or the time limit for entries
 President Wilson's name was entered several days ago by petition of more than the required one hundred demo- crats and the state committee teie- 4graphed the President asking whether he cared for his name to appear. NJ reply came from the White House and 1t was understood preparations were being made to print his name on the ballot Meanwhile. according to MT. Gardner, withdrawals of their names by signers of the petition were in sucn number as to reduce the petition to less than the required 100 names. As A result of this the committee an- bounced it would not appear on the ballot.
 Names of number of other possible candidates had been entered from time to time, but had already been with orawn either at their own request vT hy action of the committee. Those who requested their names withdrawn were Vice President Marshall. William c. McAdoo, former Secretary of state Lansing, United States Senator Reed of Missouri, Champ Clark of Missouri,
 vernon Edwards of New Jersey and John Y. Smith, Atlanta attorney. The latter name it developed tonight was withdrawn at MT. Smiths request be- fore being actually filed.
 The name of Herbert Hoover was filed but on his declining to state he was a democrat, the committee de- eiined to enter his name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
DELAWARE HOUSE
 KILLS SUFFRAGE Vote as Finally Announced Is 26 to 5 Against the
 Amendment
By As.osiatsd Pres.

Is Del, April i--The ratlfica- tion olution to make Delaware the thirty sixth state necessary to write the woman suffrage amendment into the constitution of the United States went down to defeat in the house of representatives today. The vote was 22 to 9, but before the result was an , nounced three members changed from aye to nay to place themselves in a parliamentary position to move for re- consideration, and one member who was not down as voting asked to be recor rded in the negative. This made the official vote 26 nays to ayes. Eighteen affirmative votes were neces- sary to pass the resolution. After the vote the house adjourned until Mon cay.
 In a parliamentary sense, according to the rules of the legislature. the suf- frage question is not dead for the spe- cial session. but legislative leaders generally conceded that the hope for affirmative action in both houses is a farlorn one
 An identical ratification resolution k still in the senate, where suffrag is $ e aim a majority of one. After the de- feat of the house resolution Repre- sentative Lloyd. republican. and an anti. moved to reconsider and 1t was voted down.
 Suffragists tonight claim that the antis made tactical mistake in not moving that the motion be laid on the table.
 According to Delawares pariiament- ary rules. this would have made re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
SAYS PRICE RAISE
 IS N0T JUSTIFIED
Added Cost of Coal Produc- tion Not Over 50 Cents
 Ton, Says Searles
By Associated Prsss

New York, April 1-Ellis Searles, speaking in behalf of the United Mine W orkers of America. declared tonight that the P per cent wage increase just granted bituminous mine workers does not justify the price increases of 65 cents to 50 ton which operators have an- nounced will have to be made.
 He added that the increase in cost of production could not exceed 40 to 5U cents a ton and disclaimed responsibility or the part of the workers for the pro- posed price advance.
 Union officials. still gathered here to- day after yesterdays meeting at which the new wage agreement was ratified, con ferred on the effects of the wage in crease and the announced intention of mine owners to advance prices. It was after this informal conference that MT. Searles issued the following statement.
 When Fuel Administrator Garfield granted the miners IA per cent increase ir wages last fall, he said the IA per cent could and should be absorbed by the operators, and that they could afford to pay it out of their profits. But the op- orators did not gay the increase out of their profits. Instead. they passed the increase on 10 the public on at least SO to 90 per cent of the coal by increasing their selling price.
 The present increase in wages adds Is per cent to the pay Of the miners apoVe the IA per cent granted by Garfield. IT Garfield was right in saying they could absorb and pay the 14 per cent out Of their profits, then they certainly can at least absorb the 1s per cent now instead of passing it on to the public.
 I've see operators quoted in the news pa pers as saying they will advance the price of coal s1.3 to si.5o a ton because of the increase in wages granted to the miners.
 Such an increase would not be Jus tified by the increase in wages.
 The wage increase was 2 per cent. This means that the increase in cost or production cannot exceed 70 to 50 cents ton Then, why should the operators boost the price s1.5 to si.50 ton, even if they pass all of the increase on to the public?
 If the operators make an unreasonapie o, unrecessary increase in the price Of coal the miners want the public to know that they are not responsible for is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
Gist of the NelUs
GENERAL

aEN EMAIL Underwood replies to anonyneus eir- cuIar.
 Mrs. Owen |. appointed. to succeed husband.
 Roberson jury unable to reach agree mont.
 Austin has no power to search prem ises, attorney general advises kilby. Senator Underwood to arrive Sunday fer ten-day atay in state. Action aGafnst pools feature of stock market; cotton reaches new records.
 LOCAL County board expects to sell bonds today at suitable rate. State edueaters hear addresses live and potent.
 Dinsnaore replies to ejectment drder. Brent succeeds Sanders as director general of waterways. Plumbing prices are to be fnvesti- gated.
 WhoIesalers aid 'spsy-up" eampaign. Booster train is to advertise state. Maisonette company huys land for enlargenent.
 Underwood forces make good reports Mssie te featpre street meetings of DaDtist revival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
FLETCHER B[AMED { FOR LOSS 0F SHIP Captain Declares Rear Ad- miral Disregarded In-
 structi0ns From Sims
py Assss,as.6 Prsss

Washington, April 1.-Loss of the trans port Antilles off the French coast in october. 1917. was attributed directly to Rear Admiral William B. Fietchers al- leged disregard of instructions from Vice Admiral Sims, in testimony today by Capt. Byron c. Long. operations officer .on sims stan at London. before the naval board investigating Admiral Fletcher's removal from the Brest command.
 when the Antilles was struck by tor pedo the convoy was proceeding in single 1sle, Captain Long testified. adding that this was the most dangerous possible formation" Admiral Fletcher he said. had previously been ordered by Admiral alns to issue general convoy instructions prescribing a line abreast" formation.
 No such instructions, he said. ever were Issued
 Every convoy that sailed from the French coast during Admiral Fletcher s command at Brest. Captain T4ong ee- dared. proceeded in column. formAsin. sshich made them particularly vulnerable D submarine attack.
 1he fact that line formation with anks Of the convoy protected was safer sstould have been ''eyidAnt on its Ace.
 ozutmeng -ao61.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
Supreme Court Takes Hand h
 Boundary Rov
B, AnseIa,ed Prsm


 Washington, April 1.-The SUI preme court, nt the request of the government, today took hand in the boundary controversy between Texas and Oklahoma, involving the Red River valley oil lands. and ts- sued two injunctions to remnin In effect pending final decision in proceedings instituted by Okla hOmn.
 The first prohibits Texas from issuing permits affecting the con- tested lands. Under the second both states arc cntOined from re- movaI of oil or gas well machinery. Jacob M. Dickinson of Chicago, former Secretary of War. was ap- pointed received to take possession of the lands and machinery within fifteen days and to report to the court as to development of the lands.
 The courts action. in the opinion of government counsel. will pre- vent any clashes between citizens of the two states. ms recently wns threatened.