davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

Bearing among her fifty odd pas sengers a large percentage of strang- CTS to old Bering's storied shores, the liner Victoria arrived in the Nome roadstead from Seattle late Sunday evening on her second voyage of the present season to this port. Practi- cally one half of the entire passenger list was made up of chechaco's, over on their of whom were ladies. The feminine element was largely made up of Buneau of Education and mission teachers and other workers bound for various stations on the Seward Penin- sula and Arctic coasts.
 The steamer brought a practically full cargo of freight for Nome, Golovin and St Michael. also Il good sized batch of mail Stormy weather pre- vailing at the time ofher arrival pre- vented the discharge of the big liner for two or three days. although the bulk of the passengers were placed ashore by the ligh.erage company. The remainder of the list did not get ashore until late Tuesday, evening at which time the storm abated. Af.er dis charging the bulk of the local freight
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

he installed north of Richardson as soon as it can be landed from White horse. The commission also has six Holt tractors working out of Chitina and two at Valdez, and they are work ing very satisfactorily.
 The new section of the Richardson highway. replacing the old Keystone canyon part of the route, is practi- cally completed. This is built along the high line and is one of the most interesting bits of read work ever car ried out by the commission. The route from Willow creek to Valdez will be open after July 15.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
GOVT WILLING TO
 IMPROVE ALASKA MAIL SERVICE

Washington. July 23-ln letters to- day to Pacific Coast senators, Post mas ster General HaNs indicated the willingness of the Post Office p part ment to provide an adequate mai ser vice for Alaska
 Hays stated that in order to u,nlSl an improved mail service to the Ter willing to spend considerably more money than the previous administra-
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

T he steamer Victoria will airiye f"Q.'l St Michael Monday and is sched- ,sl,l O kaye for Seattle the same day. according to an announcement made by A gent R. A. Carroll today.
 The liner will carry south the mails, in ',idition to a small amount uf ire sht. The vessel is scheduled to leaWa Seattle on her next trip Noi.h about August 6.
 Up to the time of going to press the uroba ble outgoing list of passengers
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR THREATENS WAR
 AGAINST ARREST

Sprn@f!eld. III. July 22-Judec smith Of 'hc Circuit Court announe,I this evening that he VIII decide Tues day whether Governor small shall be immune fyom arrest under the i1dic,- ments recently returned by the Grand jury agans, the I.ieutenani Governor
 md himself charging esnoezzle.reut and conspiracy. The quest on i- ,uc on which gal opinion is much at valiance Tie governor has a.n,uuc- ed that he will moi submit to arrest
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
HARDING MAKES
 SECOND NOMINATION
 NOME POS TMASTERSH|P

Washington, July 22AThe name Of John Hegness was sent to the Senate today for confirmation as postmas. ar at Nome Alaska.
 tEd note)-The above dispatch fol- lows an earlier announcement that the name of T. D. Baker had been sub mitted % the Senate some days ago to fill the Nome postmastership. In the absence of explanation it is be Baker has been withdrawn Certa in provisions of the law relating to post masterships, which require that ap- pointee must be q resident of the place
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
IRISH PEACE OUTLOOK
 STILL GOOD

Dublin, July 23--The impression is growing here that the last Irish peace offer made by Llyod George to De Valera shortly before the latter lef: London will ultimately work out l settlement of the differences in view which broke mp the recent conferences.
 The terms of Lloyd Georges offer are still being held in the strictest confinement.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
VIC SCHEDULED
 TO SAIL MONDAY

will compose, Mrs, G. Holzheimct, Mss C. lialzAe.mer Mss Alta Brown,
 Mrs. A. C. Brown. NelmA Brown and Mrs. J. G. Barge, Henry Jacob son. ,Jake lio'istan, wife and child, Dave Gunnison, F. C. Kellogg. J <. Barber Christ Gudmunds'm, G. J. Lomen, ]. V. Sheldon.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
ELkS PARADE IN
 SEATTLE TODAY

Seattle. July 23-Today seven thousand members of the Elks order business section of Seattle in the clos ing even: of the State association meeting in progress here during the past two days
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
HARDING PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK FOR
 CONFERENCE

Washington, July 22-Presi1crt Harding expressed himself today as more than satisfied with the progress being made in the negOtia tions per taining to the holding of the proposed international conference on reduction tournaments.
 The State Department is corrc spending with the several interested powers with d view to determining
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
JAP IMMIGRATION AGREEMENT TO BE
 INVESTIGATED

Washington, July 99-The subject of the present understanding with Japan relative 70 control of Japanese irllEn igf1 tion to the United States will be investigated by the ImmiGratio Committee of the House of Represen- tatives.
 The Committee today adopted a res olntioa providing for the contemplated
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
S. ROOSEVELT QUITTING
 TO RESCUE SCHOONER MAUD

Seattle, July 22-The steamer Roosevelt. which will shortly proceed to Bering Sea to pick up the damaged Amundsen exploration ship Maud and tow her to Seattle, is being outftted for the coming journey.
 About $10,OO0 has been expended on the steamer to fit her for the voyage.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
LATE TELEGRAPH CONDENSED

Selby. $. D. July 23-Miss Lizzie Ramsey neturning home to Seattle fell from a train and was killed. She had twelve thousand dollars in currency sewed in her clothing.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

Seattle, July 23-Suspension of his licence for two years was imposel upon Captain John Alawin commander of the steamship West Hartland. He is held guilty of neglect of duty hy Inspector Fisher when .he Governor was sunk off Port Townsend.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

tion devoted to the Alaska service am hinted at q contract for carrying he mails from Seward to tho W stward
 The inland mail he intimated. would probably be left to the Pacific steam the steamer Admiral Eodman in that service.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
N oT'cE g

All persons subject to pay the Ter ritorial School tax will save themselves the delinquency of two dollars by pay Ing the tax before the fourth of Aug ust; on and after the above named date the Law imposes a penalty of s2.
 JOHN HANCOCK,
 School Tax Collector.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

the views of each regarding the V'!'- icus subjects 10 be brought before th" conference, in addition to arrIneins the details of the conditions under E" .Sfactory arrangements are made.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
BETTER BABIES" BILL
 PASSES SENATE

WaslGngon. July 22-The Senate today passed what is termed the Bet te.:' Baby Bill" the object of which is to establish Il system of cooperation between the federal and state govern ments for the development of birth hygiene.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

Everett, July 2S-Major Noaa Shakespear of Everett was elected Department Commander of the Span ish-American War Veterans for Wash ington and Alaska at the annual en- held here.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
HARDING GOES
 CAMPING FOR WEEK END

Washington, July 23-I'resident and Mrs. Harding. left Washington this morning to spend the week end camp ing on the hanks of the Patomac as guests of Thomas A. Edison and Henry Ford
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
IRELAND OFFERED
 FISCAL AUTONOMY

London, July 23-The outstanding feature of the governments Irish peace eve of his departure for Ireland is .t concession of fiscal autonomy to Ire land. it became known on high au- thorty today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
NEW ANTI BOOZE DIRECTOR
 FOR WASHINGTON NAMED

Washington, July 23-i;oy C, Lyle prohibition director for the state of Washington, to succeed Donald A, Me Donald.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

.nvestlgat.on and requesting the Stat. Department to furnish its diplomat 'c correspondence with the Japanese s"'-- ernmcnt leading up to the fo.mua ion of the agreement.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

in which the appointment is gwen for certain length of time prior to ap- pointment, are surmised to have some bearing on the apparent withdrawal Or rejection of Mr. Bakers name.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
HARDING STUDYING NEW GOVT
 OWNERSHIP PROPOSALS

Washington. July 2S-President Harding. in a personal letter. has no tified Senator Jones of Washington that a study is being made of the sen ator's bill providing for q government owned Transatlantic cable and that tho president shortly will forward sugges- tions for an amendment to the meas ure that he thinks will be a probable help.
 %+ : : ++++++++++++ : f Nick's Bakery and Restaurant + f (Formerly Nome RestauTant) + | Best Place To Eat + | Bread, Pies and Cakes for sale ! | NicoN ( COMPANY. Prop. j. ! : . F : : : : : + F | | : < ! >
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

THOSE souRDoUGH HOT CAKES AND HILLS BROS. COFFEE AT ARCTIC BAKERY.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

Tie Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered hy carrier. Per month s %.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

 TELEGRAPH
S. s. SATURN SAILS FOR
 PRISiOFF ISLANDS

Seattle, July 22-The naval collier saturn sailed today for the l'rlhlof Islands with | load of supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

The Nome Nugget delivered by car Tier or mailed. Per Month $1.00
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

Washington, July 22-The nomina- ton of Karl Thiele of I<uskokwim for aslia was confirmed by the senate late today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
 ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

through public statement 'n which 1c says :ha' ;, Judge SmitI's decision IS against him, he will call out the state troops to resist.
 The decision of the governor is based on the advice of his attorncv'a that he would violate the constitution md bptray the people if he submitted to trreSt.
 rfar g r aiIa1 psr ri6n+b q on
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

Are YOU a Subscriber Mr. Reader '
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

The only newspaper pIblished on
 seward Per insuIa. Covers approximately z2.7G0 square miles .of territory.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
JUST ARRIVED
 A SHIPMENT OF AUGUSTINE & kYERS CHOCOLATES AT ARCTIC CANDY STORE
GAS LAUNCH FOR SALE INQUIRE AT MiLo'S CAFE

The Nome Nugget delivered by car- fer or mailed. Per Month S1.0o
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13
168 KNOWN TO
HAVE DIED IN
TEXAS FLOOD
List May Reach 800, Investi-
gators of Districts
Report.
PROPERTY LOSS GROWS

DALLAS. Texas, Sept. 13.-The num-
Der Of known dead as the result of the
cloudburst and tornado which struck
south. central and southeast Texas last
Friday night had mounted to a total Of
les today.
1t now seems certain that more than
three hundred must have lost their lives.
Latest reports from localities where
it was known flood conditions prevailed.
no previous mention had been made Of
loss of life.
Following is the most recent summary
of bodies recovered:
San Antonio, 40, nearly all Mexicans.
Elm Grove. 20, all Mexicans.
Laneport. IS. all Mexicans.
Fhorndale, Is, all Mexicans.
Alligator Greek. 8. all Mexicans.
Lawrence Crossing, three negroes.
Bland Farm, near Taylor, four Mexi-
As-hs.
San Gabriel, 10-One white, one negro,
eight Mexieans.
Maynard Robinson, division superin-
tendent, and F. W. Leatherberry, divi-
sion engineer of the Santa Fe with
headquarters at Temple, have been miss
Ing since Sunday after starting out on a
trip of inspection in a rOwbOat.
1t is impossible accurately to esti-
mate property damage. although a con-
servative estimate places the total loss
In the stricken district at $50, ,OO0, 900, in
Guiding loss to crops and damage to
rail lines and station equipment. Prsc-
ticaIly every bridge in Milan County,
both highway and railroad, has gone with
the food.
Railroad traffic Is still badly hampered.
but strenuous efforts are being made to
restore normal conditions
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13
NEW AUTOLAWS
APPLY MONDAY
New Laws Give Added Police
AuthOrity-Other Bits
of News.

new form Of search and seizure
will be inaugurated by the board of pub
lie safety next Monday. Automobiles OF
citizens are TO be indiscriminately stopped
at ceEtaln points to be designated later
and tests Of the brakes made by police
squads. If the brakes are operating
properly the owner will get a sticker
showing them to be all right. If not
he will get an order to get them fixed
Immediately. II be dares get indignant
about 1t that's where the Seizure" may
come in.
The police have authority under the
State motor laws TO arrest the driver Of
a motor vehicle the safety devices Of
which are not working properly.
All this. the board stated. Is part Of
brake testing campaign to last from
Monday through Saturday, endorsed by
the Hoosier Motor Club. the Chamber Of
Commerce and the indianapolis Auto
Trade Association.
William c. Kleis was appointed sub
stitute fireman and the resignation sof
Lee L. Bowman. substitute fireman Of
Pumper Company No Q accepted. Bow
man was reported to have come to roll
call in an intoxicated condition by Capt.
Charles T. Treadway. Sara B. Murray
was appointed policewoman.
Charges OF sleeping In an automobile
In a garage at 81 West Thirteenth street
while in full uniform and on duty, last
Sunday morning. was preferred by Chief
of Police Jerry E. Kinney against Patrol
man Dee McArty.
Walter r. Stern. commissioner Of
buildings reported 205 building permits,
valued at sIT7,52 Issued during the week
ending sept. 10.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13
CITY PLANNING
BODY TO MEET
Thomas c. Howe Mentioned
for President of the
Commission.

Mayor Charles W. Jewett today called
the members Of the city planning com
mission to meet for organization in his
office at 9 o'clock Thursday morning
Appointment of the members was com.
pleted several weeks ago.
Beyond the election of a chairman and
a general discussion of the first broad
problems to be considered the commits
sion is not expected to act An executive
secretary, whose salary may not exceed
81 600, is to be selected. but 1t is thought
the commission may not choose such an
official until later.
Thomas C. Howe, former president OF
Butler College, defeated candidate for
the Republican nomination for mayor and
one Of the four-y year appOintees on the
commission, is being talked of for prssi-
dent. Claude W. Wallin, secretary to
Mayor Jewett, is a candidate for the
executive secretaryship.
The commission will have headquar-
ters in the city hall, the exact room TO
be determined later. One of the first
matters to come to its attention is pass
ing upon a number of real estate plats
which have been held up since the com
missions appointment. This work for
merly was done by the city civic. eDgi-
neering department with the approval of
the board of public works.
Il Foster Clippinger is the other four
year appointee; Edward B. Raub and
Louis w. Bruck are three-year members,
and Emerson w Chaille. two-year mem
Der. Gustav G. Schmidt member Of the
city council: Frank c. Lingenfelter. city
civil engineer; Samuel E. Rauh, presi-
dent of the board of park commissioners.
and Mark H. Miller, president Of the
board of public works are the members
ex -officiO.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13
Two Found Guilty, 2
Freed, in Tiger Cases

Two negroes we're found guilty Of oper-
ating blind tigers and cases against two
others were dismissed by Special judge
Frank symmes in city court today. wal
ter Brown. negro, janitor Of the Ar
lington apartments. was fined S12J and
costs. and Dayton Demarr negro. 1912
Columbia avenue. was fined $50 and costs.
Brown and Demarr were found at the
Arlington apartments with a still and a
quantity Of mash and whisky.
Brown said ,he booze and still belonged
TO Fred kirken and James Nun, negroes.
and filed affidayits for their arrest The
court held there was no evidence against
the latter two men.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13
to Denmark

crime until the same has been proved in
the spirit of our master, who said
Judge not. lest ye be judged
THE whirlwind and typhono of unjust
criticism is now on truth will dispel
the clouds of falsehooj Truth is mighty
and will prevail and the courts of~this
land will sustain the basic principle of
the Anglo Saxon ideals. that the pre-
su nption of innocence prevails until the
same has been disproved beyond rea-
sOnable doubt.
I'VE ask the public of our common
country to suspend judgment in this case
until such time as jury of the peers OF
Roscoe Arbuckle shall determine his guilt
or innocence
A report current that counsel for Ar
buckle planned a highly important step
in his behalf could not be confirmed The
nature of the proposed step was not made
plain, although the report was persistent
Throwing its wreckage up in bits, like
ships sunk at sea. the tragedy of the
death of Miss Virginia Rappe is more
clearly revealing itself hour by hour.
Pointers on sentiment rear up in
startling manner. When Arbuckle was
arraigned not a woman spectator could
be seen in the surging assenblage OF
men.
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle sat quietly
through the proceedings but it could be
observed, on closer notice how the veins
strained and beat at the temples, how
tense and stiff and rigid a state he had
fixed upon himself, how determined a
silence Is his.
Floating through the corridors OF the
Hall Of Justice where the case is being
handled, dramatic developments such as
these come to Hight and are discussed.
Joyce Clark. confidante of Zey Pyvron
was seen at the hall. pale beneath layers
Of paint and trembling in silks and
satins.
answer the summons of District Attor-
ney Brady today she came alone. Calm
and demure in her widows weeds she
told a straightforward story, says the
district attorney and others who ques
toned her.
AL Zemnacher. who brought Virgins
Rape and her friend up to San Fran
cisco, for a little trip" and the one
that later resulted in the actress death
paced the corridors back and forth while
the inquest was being held.
''W-e were all friends, and we came on
a party. Virginia, I knew. and she was
my friend, and we were pals. There was
another woman with me-"
Echoes of a telegram sent hy Henry
Lehrman, fance Of the decea sed. Just be
fore her death in which he urged bis
sweetheart to have hope and to recover
went the rounds from mouth to mouth
The last words of the dying girl TO
Mrs. Spreckles were passed about "Oh,
to think I have led a quiet life and to
think I should get into such a party
Meanwhile the city is agog and whis-
perings are heard on every side. Ar
buckles every move is being watched
and recorded. his counsel are trailed by
reporters and the curious. The prose
cutting Mrs. belmont is collapsed from
over strain and she. too, is being peered
upon and checked up on every move
Where will it end? The city. back Of
1t, the State. show their anxiety. The
cry. Where will it end" is taken beyond
and comes from all over the world wher-
ever Arbuckle has been seen on the silver
sheet.
Where will tAend?
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13
TAKE ARBUCKLE
FROM INDORSED
LIST OF FILMS
Indiana IndOrsers Do Not Con-
denim COmedian-Pictures
Are Clean.


resolution against the sending out
of the regular Lulletins of the Indiana
Indorsers of Photoplay, with films star
ring Fatty" ArbuckIe on the indorsed
list, at present, was passed at the bust
ness meeting of the Indorsers today in
the parlors Of the Fletcher American
Bank building.
Mrs NJ E Robbins, in making the
motion, said she felt that the fact the
pictures were Endorsed before the trag1
edy In which Arbuckle is involved oc-
Cured, together with. the fact that the
pictures were 50 excellent, made her feel
personally there was no reason to strike
them from the list, but the fact they
were sent over the State as pictures to
be used in small town houses in the fu-
ture, threw a different light on the
subject
Mrs. C. B. Jackson in discussing the
question said she felt at the present ths
, most delicate thing TO do would be to
make no mention Of dlms portraying Ar
buckle, as she felt the average person
has a feeling Of revulsion against seeing
him.
HE'S TRAGEDIAN;
NOT COMEDIAN.
He is before the world as a tragedy.
not as a comedy" she said. "And it
seems almost impossible to think of witt
Messing one of his humorous laugh pro-
voking plays now
Mrs. David Ross, president Of the or
ganization, said the indorsers we're not
condemning him in removing the pictures
from their list. She said that personally
the accusations seemed almost unbeliev-
able to her for she had always looked
upon his pictures as being unusually
clean. wholesome, full of real healthy
humor that children could go to see
without being harmed, and she would not
condemn him until after the verdict. .
However, she stated" l feel good Will
come out Of even this horror, for pro-
ducerS exhibitors and stars will realize
that public sentiment is against Inn
morality and that the popular picture is
the one that portrays the scars with
whom there is no scandal connected We
already have seen the fall in popularity
Of stars after their morality has been
questioned"
MRS. ROSS FONORED
BY Los ANGELES.
1t was announced at the meeting that
letter inviting Mrs. Ross to serve on
the Scripture films committee Of Los
Angeles has been received and the
organization indorsed her acceptance OF
the honor. The committee makes films
for Sunday schools and religious organi-
cations over the country.
Mrs. c. /. Davidson, chairman Of the
picture committee, read her report Of
the pictures seen and indOrsed this sum.
mer. Out Of the $50 films viewed, liz
were indorsed. She said the pictures as
whole being shown in the DOWNTOWN
ok sr-hp nd %hae
the exhibitors always were willing to
fash scenes at the suggestion of the
indorsers and were cooperating in every
way possible with better film work.
The Indorsers and .Parent-Teacher
Association will hold a Joint supper at
the Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13
MRS. ARBUCKLE
STANDS BY HUSBAND

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Minta Durfee,
former movie star and wife of Roscoe
Arbuckle, issued statement today while
preparing to leave for San Francisco, de-
claring her determination to stick by
him to the finish"
Mrs. Arbuckle who has not appeared
in the films for two years. said she and
her husband separated by mutual agree
ment, but no court action was ever con-
templated and that "our past differences
are forgotten now"
'I am sure my husband is an innocent
victim of this terrible affair and l am
going to California to be with him until
he is cleared she said.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13
RUSSIAS WATCH
TURK-ARAB WAR
Soviet Government Said to
Plan Move for Downfall of
Mustapha Kemal Pasha.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 13.-War-
fare in the Near East threatens to
spread from Anatolia to Mesopotamia or
the Kingdom of Irak, as the district is
known since Great Britain put Emir
Feisal upon the Mesopotamis throne.
Turkish nationalists are alarmed over
the prospect that the British win send
the Mesopotamian Arabs to war against
them.
This would prevent the Turks from
reorganizing their army which was
shattered by the Greeks
Soviet Russia is watching Turkish de-
velopments closely and it is believed
schemes are afoot to bring about the
downfall of Mustapha Kemal Pasha and
supplant him with Enver Pasha as head
OF the Turkish nationalist movement.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13
FIANCE EXCUSES
HIS FIANCEE

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-"I excuse Miss
Virginia Rappe's going to Fatty Ar
buckles apartment I'm the San Francisco
Hotel because she was in a strange town
and lonesome" said Henry Lehrman,
hance Of the dead woman, in commenting
further today about the tragedy which
has caused him unhappiness.
Miss Rappe was escorted by Mrs.
Bambime belmont, who stated Virginia
did not know Arbuckle was to be in the
apartment when they were invited TO
call" said Lehrman. Even If she had
known Arbuckle was to be present, l
would have excused her going For
despite her physical aversion to him he
could have been entertaining"
Lehrman, though grief stricken, is still
bitter against Arbuckle. who he thought
was his friend.