davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
REPUBLICANS ENDORSE
 LOCAL CANDIDATES

Endorsement of local candidates for various federal appoin.ive offices in the district were made by the Nome Republican Club at it's regular meet ing November [. The positions for which the endolseanents were given wer for the offices of District Judge District Attorney and United Stat as Marshal. G. J. Lomen received the clubs endorsement for Judge: Fred Harrison for District Attorney and NJ. W. Griffith for Marshal. :
 The meeting was attended by large gathering Of G. O.~P followers. rep- resenting the rank and file. of the clubs mebership.
 A partial report of the Campaign Committee showing the receipts and disbursements during the campaign and also a general outline of the work during the election per- iod. was read and the Campaign Con- m,ttee was given considerable praise by the organization for its very excel len. efDorts.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
COURT RENDERS
 DECISION REINDEER CASE

T'he District Court this morning rendered a decision in the reindeer case of Andy Ottoson against J. c. Wudstead as administrator of the Fred Larsen estate by which it is decreed that Ottoson is entitled to receive 60 head of deer from the administrator of the estate.
 The action grew out of business transactions between Ottoson and Lar sen during the lifetime of the latter through which Larsen ut the time of his death had cestain deer belonging to ottoson in his possession which after his death O.toson was unable to obtain from the administrator.
 A suit therefore became necessary and resulted as above stated. Attor- ney Fred Harrison acted for Ottoson and O. D. Cochran and Hugh O'Neiil for the defendant
 Immediately after the Court rend- cred it's opinion. council for the de- fendant sgnified his intention of nov ing for q new trial and the motion will be argued Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
ONE DOLLAR AS OF OLD

. The great big dollar that We < : prize has grown very small in | $ size. That's how 1t ,seems when | | people try. a dollars worth of | ' goods to buy. With butter nine : < ty cents pound, and soon to : : have dollar sound, dollars : : getting little more than two bits :
 | did in days of yore. But we have ! : found place to spend this week, |
 r dollar and. depend, you're sure |
 [ to get your dollars worth. the : : biggest dollars worth on earth. ! : And as it pays to advertise. we'd : . like to put you wise. A Red | : Cross membership Is sold. for . [ just one dollar as of old. So if .
 ' you haven't bough. yours yet, :
 : You'd bettes hurry up and get : ! the little button and he true. to : | what Will help both me and you. = [ DOLLY l.. CAMERON, . ! Wenatchee. Wash. .
 q $A . . . . . . . 4@At
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
WILSON'S BROTHER IN LAW
 NAMED IN CRAFT CASE

New York, Nov. 20-R w. Boiling, treasurer of the Shipping Board was named in connection with the si5, 900 brfbe alleged to have been paid to pro cure unusual faJEors from the board in testimony given before the congress aonal investigation committee today
 Tucker F.. Sands testified the bribe was paid by the Wallace Downey Sh,r Building Company and that he under stood the money was to be split fou. ways between himself. Boiling, Leste, Shier and a man namer Kramer.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

Seattle, Nov. 20-Nome visitors here say th4re is great excitement among Noneite.s and other Alaskan ms over prospective appointments to fed erll position in the Territory.
 The candidates mentioned at the present time for the office of Govern C. tIazeIet, Senator J. R. Heckman. and William A. Gilmore.
 Those il. the field for federal judges are said to be Ira D. Orton, T. NJ.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
MAN BATTLES FOR LIFE
 WITH VAST FLOCK GROWS

Souix City, Nov. 20-Attacked by thousands of crows while engaged in hunting ducks along the Missouri liver near here, NJ. l.. Murray was forced to battle for his life and escaped prob able serious injury only thru the in tervention of darkness.
 Murray killed five hundred of the birds in three hours contest fighting to escape being picked to pieces, us-
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
AlASKANS EXCITED OVER GOVERNMENT JOBS
EFFORTS STARTED TO
 REVISE LEAGUE C0MvAMT

Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 20-Tae first step toward making a revision of the covenant of the League of Nations was taken at today's session, when Dutch Foreign Minister Van kai'na- beck introduced a resolution for the
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
CHARGES POLICE SUPPLIED
 BOOZE TO sooTLEGGERS

Portland. Ore. Nov. 20-Arstin F. Fleget, assistant United States Dis 'rict Attorney, at hearing in the City Council chambers today, charged that city police officers supplied boot- lesgers With liquor which was later
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
MARINE ON TRIAL.
 FOR KA|TlEN MURDERS

Port An Prince, Haiti, Nov. 70 Freeman Lang. former American mhrine, was today placed on trial here for alleged wholesale murder of native HaLtiens.
 Lang is charged with murderns nine Haitiens who were prisoners du"- ing the period of his service with the Marine Corps.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
kiW CAL|FORN||ht @ is::: :'::3:'
 CONGRESSMAN KILLED

Los Angeles, Nov 2o-Charles F.
 VanderwsLter of Long Beach, congress- man elect for the Ninth District of California, Was killed today in an auto mobile wreck Ut Walnut Grove, a small settlement near here. Miss James
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
WILSON MAY sE AWARDED
 NOBLE PRIZE

stoclkholm. Sweden. Nov. ss-Locai newspapers declared today that there is every indication that President wil- son Will probably be awarded the Noble Peace Pfxe in recognition of s6s snogts toward world peace.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
RELATIONS STRAINED BETWEEN FRANCE
 AND BRITAIN

France has consistently opposed any effort on the part of the Allied nations and is apparently much pertu! bed oy iiritain's announced intention to re- store trade intercourse between her. self and Soviet Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

of Article IS.
 Latfontine, one of the Belgian dele gates, also declared in addressing the Assembly that there should be no re- object universal disarmament.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
NEW FISHERIES
 HEAD ELECTED

seattle, Nov. 2O-C II. Black jr. was today elected to the position If presiden. of the Association of Pacific Els sheTies. embracing the larger coast fishing and fish packing interests.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

Washington, Nov. 20-Diplomat tic advices reaching the State Department today indicate that relations between France and Great Britain are som what strained IS a result of the form CTS insistence in beginning trade re- lations with Soviet Russia
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral services for the remains of Martin Leber will be held in Fed erated Church, Sunday Nov. Fist, at p. m. All those desiring to attend are welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
sAsy MURDERER GIVEN LIFE

Morristown. Pa. Nov. 20-August
 
 Pascal was sentenced to hfe imprison- ment today by Judge Swslrtz for kid- and murdering the Coushlfn baby. .
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
FOR SALE

New and uptodate legal forms for Proof of Annual Assessment Work also Oil Location blanks, Deed blanks for general use, Special and General Power of Attorney forms, Placer and Quartz Location forms now on sale at Nugget Office. Price IS cents each or $1. co per dozsn.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
APPROVE
 CHINESE CONs0RT|UM

New York, Nov. 20-formal ap- by the governments of the United States. Great Britain, France and Jap an was announced here today by Nor gan and Company on behalf of an Americsin banking group with large Chinese financial connections.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
HoLovP Roes TWELVE BEFORE
 SHOT eY VICTIM

Effensburg. wn. Nov. 1s-James stuz an Austrian, robbed twelve men here tonight before he was shot by one of his victims. the slnooting re- suitdng in his arrest and incarceration on highway robbery charge.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

Washington, Nov. 20-The various governmental departmcnts are seeking appropriations for .he present rscl! year at the next session of congress which aggregate six billions of dollars. mate of peace time expenditures in the nations history that the repub1i-
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
CONGRESSMAN GARLAND
 DIES SUDDENLY

Washington, Nov. 20--Congressrn.4n n Mahlon NJ. Garland, republican, of Hittsburg. Congressman at large from Pennsylvania, died suddenly at his home here late yesterday afternoon.
 Congressman Garland's dead body
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

Seattle Nov 20-Aiaskan fish trapS in many circumstances, sre not det- rimental to navigation, according to testimony given here today before the Fisheries Bureau hearing in the mat ter of further restricting salmon fish, ing in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
GRANGE DECLARES
 FOR COLLECTIVE BARGAINING

Boston. Nov. ls-The National Grange today adopted resolution de for the open shop and in favor of collective bargaining.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
REPUBLICANS PLAN
 TO PRuNE DOWN BIG APPROPRIATIONS

cstNs arc determined to apply the prun- ing hook in liberal fashion at the next session of congress The republican leaders feel that the huge budget muet be pI-rnel down to at least half.
 Try our sourdough Hot cakes-none better, at ARCTIC BAKERY.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
SEATTLE INSURANCE
 MANAezz:o: IN TOLLS 0F LAW

Seattle, Nov. 20-Hoping Co silencs a former fellow convict in the state penitentiary $. A. Adams, manager of the peMille Fire lnsuranSe Agency here. got immediately the cash needed to staye off the hlackngiiling demands
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
ALASKA CABLE
 HEAD CHANGED

, Seattle, Nov 20-Major c. E. Seaone today succeeded Colonel o. B. Lenodr as officer in charge of the AL asasa government cable and telegraph system.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
NOTED WASHINGTON JURIsT
 DIES SUDDENLY

Seattle, Nov. 19-Wilson R. Gay. former judge of the State Supreme Court and widely noted in politics, died suddenly here this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

of his former fellow prisoners by cash ing two fictitious fire insurance claims.
 Adams was arrested for the act and imprisoned here tonight on charge of grand larceny.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

Leubin, Vanderwater's private secre- tary, who was with him in the car, was also killed. Mrs Vanderwater. wife of Vanderwater and the third oc- fractured skill and may not survive.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
FOUND GOLD RING

A plain gold band ring was f",r,l at the corner of Lanes Way and Front Street. Owner may have same by proving identity and paying for this advertisement.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

WAS found in the bath room of his res idenee, death being apparently due tu heart failure. The deceased w1ts aged years and ha served in the 64th, 65th and was reelected to the 66th con- greSS
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
HEALTH
 GREATLY IMPROVED

Washington, Nov. 19-PresdeEt Wilson, according to those close to the executive. is showing greatly improved health since .he election.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

Ds at the 9arn Dance tonight H you want te have . seod time. Oh Boy All hands duo te arrive at e:30.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
NINE OF TWO
 FAMILIES DIE

New York, Nov. 2O-Nine members of two New York families lost their lives in various accidents today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

The first incoming Outside mail left Unalakleet for Nome on the 18th and is due here about the 26th.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
FISH TRAPS ARE DECLARED
 AIDS TO NAVIGATION

A number of ship masters Of the Aleutian Island fleet testified that the fish traps, as q general rule, are an aid to navigation.
 The Nome Nugget delivered by car Tier or mailed. Per Month $l.0o
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
ALASKANS EXCITED
 OVER PROSPECTIVE FEDERAL APPO|NTmE

Reed. G. J. Lomen, Geo. D. Schofield W. F. Fuller, q. D. Cochran and r. n Overfield.
 For the office of United States Mar shnl there are five candidates men = tioned, NJ. W. Griffith, Na.e Coombs, Hugh Lee, and John Sundback. For postmaster of Nome, Harry Langley is mentioned.
 The Nome Nugget delivered by car Tier or mailed. Per month $1.00.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

The Nens Nssgss aslivsssa by sar- stsr CT 1a1sA. Per Month Sl.ee
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

ing up two hundred shot gun shells, The coming of darkness finally gave him an opportunity to escape.
 The fight started when Murray shot and wounded a crow. The injured bird cried for help and thousands of othe"s went to his aid
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

His arrest is an oWtsnOwth of the recent charges made public by General Barnett, head of the Marine Corps, al- ieging that there had been ndiscrim- Marines sti toned there.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
S. MAIL GOING AND COMING

Aispil for the Outside closes Monday p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

sub.er,b. NOW for ths None Nuss.s
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

Tonight. Barn Dance A. 8. Hall. To- night
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

Are YOU a Subscriber Mir. Reader :? If Not, YOU should be {!
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

The only newspaper published on
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22,7OO square miles of territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Rioting Mime Strikers
dubbed by Troopers

Especial Dispatch to The Trsbusse.)
W1LKES-BARRE, Sept. s.-Twenty
striking anthracite miners got bruised
heads and bodies to-day in clash with
state troopers. There was a TWENTY
minute riot, the first Of the vacation"
IN the anthracite region.
A mob of more than one hundred
strikers threw clubs and stones at
twenty men who were at the Cork
Lane, Pittston, station, waiting to take
work train to Olyphans 70 70 ia
work for the Delaware and Hudson Coal
Company. A free for all fight resulted
When it was at its height q SQUAD OF
troopers used their riot sticks. The
mob was dispersed quickly.
AT Browntown, Carmen Zabrizzo, q
striker, was seen talking to a mine
foreman yesterday and q group OF
strikers attacked him. The police res
cued him.
The return Of a large number OF
men to work in District No. 1 TO-DAY
broke the backbone of the strike in
its strongest territory. 1t ia believed
that tomorrow will see a general re.
sumption of work in this territory.
Districts and remain well tied IN
Two more colleries started wor,. r.
District 7 to-day, but two others were
forced into idleness, probably because
this was church holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
,lts Against
iet Regime
lie Suppressed
..,,s Outbreaks Near
'ssscow Q1elled After
|,s,eh Bloodshed, Says
|. Copenhagen Dispatch
()sllsk
Recaptlare
A,.sev;k Forces Aided
|. German and Hum
..r;;sn War Prisoners

{ .o,ooN. Sept. s.-Several serious
I IN against the Russian Soviet gov
haye broken out in the neigh
~ az Moscow and have been sup
H s. With much bioodshed. says an
s.sss dispatch from Copenhagen,
ma savises from Riga.
S]s,asTN, Manehuria, Sept. 8 (By The
..;.ted press). - Russian Soviet
B :. aided by German and Hun
gar prisoners, have recaptured
4 = vhere, as in other towns Of
-. Siberia, the peasants recently
..,ssrsw the Soviets. The Bolsheviki
= - in possession Of the northern
- Of the railway, along which
go s.:.. has been proceeding, but they
itssIsted and without food.
n =. -. aeasant population of the viii
1as sisng the railway have evacuated,
! u. rith them the cattle and food
Eaass and traffic proceeds only with
i - s..estsst difficulty under guard Of
~ Austrian and German war pris-
4 m s.sssss,nstion has been received here
j ,,ss rsporsed revolt against the Boil
go; il the 'Ust-Kamenogonsk re-
d. AItai province has been cleared
sss,tv Of the Bolshevlki.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Italian Mines
And Farm Land
Seized by Reds
Continues from page eae)

patch to the Giornale dItana. Much
Of this waste is due to the desire of
the men to convince the public that
the plants are working to full ca
pacity, which is impossible on account
of the lack of expert superintendent.
At automobile plants there the i'm
provlsed directors are said to be in
competent, and it is asserted that the
men have become discouraged BY the
decrease in output and daily are alb
senting themselves in increasing num-
bers. The Giornale dTtalia estimates
that only 20 per GENT of the men &C.
cupying factories are working.
English unions, it is reported, have
sent a communication to the Italian
Confederation of Labor asking news
Of the metal workers movement and
expressing desire to work in common
accord with the confederation in ex-
tending the conflict.
At Sestri Ponente, near Genoa, the
secretary of the local Socialist Cham
Der has announced that if EMPLOYERS
continue their retusa1 to pay the past
fortnights wages to the men the Cham
Der of Labor there will turn banker
and issue tickets to workmen which
will be taken in payment for goods at
cooperative stores,
The unions are making all prepara-
tions, such as inventories in the works
and distribution of raw materials, to
demonstrate that the working classes.
as it is put, are capable of self-gov-
eminent"
A Genoa dispatch says that in the
entire industrial zone in that city the
names of the works have been changed,
placards on the facades of the plants
calling them Communist Soviet
Works." In one plant, besides red and
black flags, the walls are decorated
with photographs of Lenine, Jaures
and Marx. One hundred men form a
Red Guard, governed with the same
disciplinary rule as the italian army.
Seek Solution by Saturday
The greatest efforts are being made
to reach solution before Saturday
of the situation created by the seizure
Of the plants.
The employers in metal factories
seized by workmen were given until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

FLORENCE, Sept. s.-A dozen addi-
tional earthquake shocks have been felt
IN the afflicted region of northern
Italy which was shaken violently yes
terday morning. The terror of the pop
ulatlon mas been increased by the new
rremors. No fresh disasters are report
ed as yet Telephone communication
with Massa Carraras is interrupted.
AT Pisa the inmates of an asylum
TOR the insane were terror stricken
and tried to escape. Some of them sue
ceeded. Prisoners clamored to be lib
Grated, but were Gained when they
were transferred to large courtyard
where there was little danger of the
walls falling on them.
Up to 6 o'clock tonight the number
OF dead reported was 1927. although this
is only approximate, for there are
many bodies under the ruins. The in
Jured are tilli-g all the neighboring
no. pitfalls. Numerous pescuing parties
are at work, but food, blankets and
medicines are scarce. The lack of ice
Is especially felt, as many are suffer
ing from GER ,bral corcussiens.
From scores of small towns and VIII
lagos come reports of great destruc-
ton to homes. Some families were al
most entirely blotted out and each
place has its email or large toll of
dead.
Villa Co1lemandifa was half RACED.
1t has been impossible to ascertain the
number of victims there, because those
OF the population who were uninjured
lied. Only Mayor Bindi remained.
The Mayors house was destroyed,
and his wife and two children were
buried under it. Bindi with great for
titude undertook to rescue the bodies
Of his dead, and afterward did charita-
BILE work for the injured Among the
bodies found is that of the secretary
of the municipality. The City Hall, in
which he was killed, and the belfry of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
baes Charge Bolsheviki
] Are Aiding Lithzse1vaiezsas

Il yapsAW. Sept. 8 (By The Asso-
a.ssa pYess).-Conditions along the
l S,susaisn front are becoming more
d ,isss daily. According to latest re-
ra. the Poles and Lithuanians are
Atting spasmodically across the i'm
sy;ssa frontier. In one action two
sthranian officers and 200 men were
INSURED by the Poles.
Guvaus and Russian Bolsheviki are
ia, the Lithuanians, it is contended
PoBah authorities. Reports reach
= arny headquarters say that Leon
aIsnkv, Russian Bolshevik Minister
MEu and Marine, has ordered Soviet
70 help the Lithuanians to drive
q. Poles out of that country. Trotzky
n aid 10 be carrying on campaign
81 psspsganda, declaring the polish
&rssion" threatens Lithuanian indie
8saaesee and urging that the Poles be
$kESsRsd at all costs.
3 ia oaasial communication issued to-
d. wys the advance of the Lithua-
);ms b the north has been checked
ID Polish cavalry after some fighting.
&ss pales took 200 prisoners.
\ n de south the Bolshevik forces re-
&sated further east Of Brubieszew,
Hh1a they were defeated with losses.
Il Fsish successes are announced on
BE Ls1abesg front, the Poles crossing
% Beg River between Kamionka and
hHnlsvs and smashing q Red con-
kEssstina at Jablouwaka. One hun
aa and fifty prisoners were taken.
3 hs Polish delegates who have ar
8bma q. Warsaw from Minsk say that
81. Gea conference may continue for
sbaatAa They say that the Soyiets ar
ssiiy are losing interest in terrific
aI questions and, it is reported, are
FaEag to eoncede to the Poles the old
tmaa- Russian trench line positions
Etasus much quibbling.
& he essential problem for discussion,
shs siew Of the Soviets, is trade re-
Sissaas With England and Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

Saturday. IN resolution passed Tues
day by the Socialist members of the
General Confederation Of Labor, in
wnlcn to comply with the workers
demands. A rapid movement toward
general DECENTRALIZATION was threatened
should the employers decline to yield.
In several cities negotiations have
started between owners of the plants
and their employees, the unions being
ignored. There are signs of good will
on both sides, several Socialist men,
bers of the Chamber of Deputies de-
ciarlng 1t is necessary to reach an
agreement to end the conflict at once.
The decision of manufacturers to
demand that workers evacuate fac
tories before entering into negotia-
tons Is delaying the solution OF the
problem. but official CYCLES are opti-
mistic.
.Pietro Mascagni, the composer, was
Orlando factory at Eeghorn yesterday,
when he visited the men. He left a
written expression Of his sympathy,
and before leaving made a brief ad-
dress.
Your victory" he is quoted as say
ing. will make an end of a shamef full
exploitation of labor / wish you VIC
tory with my whole heart"
1t is reported that various Socialist
Deputies are pressing for an early re-
opening of the Chamber of Deputies,
which stands adjourned until Novem-
Der 3. Their desire is that the chamber
resume its sessions simultaneously
with those of the Serate after the
meeting between Premier Giolitti and
Premier Millerand, of France, at AK
les-Bains, or September IL.
Hungarian Reds Welcomed
GENOA, Sept. s.-The Bolshevik
character which some people give to
the present movement in the metal in
dustry is shown. according to the local
newspapers, by the fact that hospi-
tally has been given inside the works
to two Hungarian Communists, who,
the papers say, are circulating propa-
ganda for the Internationale
At Sestri Ponente. about eleven
miles from Genoa, the Chamber, of
Labor has decreed that shopkeepers
of the city grant credits amounting to
200 lire to each workman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Ciemenceau to Hunt Tiger
WILL Sail From Marseilles for
India Sepaemher 20

PARIS, Sept. s.--Georges Clemen-
ceau. the former French Premier, will
leave for India September 20. aboard
the steamer La Cordilliere. sailing
from Marseilles. He will land at Sing
apore. where British ship will carry
him to Calcutta.
M. Clemenceau will proceed to Hima-
laya to hunt the tiger and will return
to France about New Years Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Ultimatu.n Delivered to PoIea

Uatimatum Delivered to Poles
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-An official
report received in diplomatic circles
to-day said General Zukas, command
ing. the Lithuanian army, had served
notice on the Polish military delegates
at Aovno that unless Lithuanian ter
ritor1ai claims were accepted Lithu-
ania would cooperate with the Russian
Bolsheviki and eventually with Ger
many against Poland.