davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Barcelona, Genoa. Naples, Piraeus,
Salonlca. SMYRNA

Barcelona, Genoa. Naples, Plraeus,
Salonlca, Smyrna
From Baltimore
Mar. 1D--wnsT LAsIAwAr (yl
Baltimore Oooanio q. q. Co.
Mar. 31--YnsOKIN0 (T)
Baltimore Ooeanio 8. q. Co.
Barcelona, Marseilles, Genoa, Trieste
From Now York
Mar. s1-sTnuL ENGINEER ~
Norton. Lilly Co.
Belfast, Dublin Ais. See Cork
From Baltimore
Last Half Mar.-A. STEAMER (E)
Baltimore B. 8. Co.. lnc.
From Newport News
Last Half Mar-A STEAMER CD
Baltimore s. 8. Co.. Inc.
Belfast, Dublin, Londonderry, Cork
From Baltimore
Mar. e3--RAMORE HEAD (T)
Head Line q. NJ. NJ
Bermuda
From New York
Mar. l2--FORT VICTORIA (PFM>
Furness Bermuda Line
Mar. le-FORT HAMILTON (PFM)
Furness Bermuda Line
Mar. l4--FORT VICTORIA (PFMO
Furness Bermuda Line
Bilbao, Santander, Gijon, Vigo,
Oporto, Lisbon
Also see Lisbon. Las Falmas. Ceruna
From lJew York
Early yApr.--BUFFALO BRIDGE (F)
Norton. Lilly & Co.
Bordeaux Also sec Havre
From New York
Leadtnx-w. HELIX (F) Cosmopolitan
Mar. s1--P1PEsTONU COUNTY (F)
Cosmopolitan Lines
Apr. 1S--LEBANON CD Cosmopolitan
Bordeaux, Ghent
From Mobile
Late MA1.-wEST CREssx (T)
PAgo Jones
Bremen, Danzig Ais. 10. Hamburg
From New York
Mar. .1s-ANTIGONE (PFM)
U. s. Mail steanship Co.. rna.
Apr. r.a-SUSQUEHANNA (PFM)
y. s. Mall Steamship Co.. Ino<
Bremen, Hamburg
From Philadelphia
Apr. Ib-SATARIA CD (via Baltimors)
Kerr Steamship Co. 1no
From New Orleans
Mar. lz-wEST RAR1TANS CD
Kerr Steamship Co.. Ino.
Mar. .21-SCHOHARIE (F)
Kerr Steamship Co., Inc.
Rr;stn1 Also see Liverpool
From New York
Mar. 2E-LAKE ELSAH (F)
Winchester Lines
Apr, b-IAKE FARBER (F)
Winchester Lines
Bristol, Avonmouth, Manchester
From Philadelphia
Mar. e0-DAvIDsON COUNTY (F)
Harriss. Mag!ll Co.. 1no.
Apr. b-PAWTUCKET (F)
Harriss. Magll & Co. Inc
From Norfolk
Mar. .Io-DAvIDSON COUNTY (P)
Harrtss. Magill d Co. Inc.
Mar c5-PAWTUCKET Or)
Harriss. Magll & Co.. Inc.
Buenos Ayres, See M;o nentssiaso as ,,s"atte
Canaries, Senegal, Gambia, Portu-
guese and French Guinea, Sierra
Leone, Liberia, Ivory and Gold
Coasts, Togoland. Dahomey,
Northern and Southern Nigeria,
CAMERON, French, Belgian and
Portuguese Congo. Also sec Azores
From New York
Mar 15-JEBBA CD Daniel Bacon
Cape Haiti, Port au Prince, AUX
Cages, Jaemel, Kingston, Ja-
maica, Puerto Colombia, Carta.
gena
From New York
About Mar 12-LAKE OGDEN CD
Clyde S. S. Co. (Foreign Servces)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

Dakar, Bathurst, bissao, Free
town, Sherbro, Monrovia, Cape
Palmas, Grand Bassam, AKIN,
Secondi, Accra, LONE, Cotonu,
Lagos, Port Harcourt, Opobo,
Calabar, Duala, Bona, Matadi
Also Azores
From New York
Load'r-WEST CARUTH(F) as cargo offer.
A. II. Bull & Co.
Chrisiania, Bergen, Stavanger, Chris
tiansand
Also SEQ TrondhJem. Copenhagen
From New York
Mar. ll--STAvANGERF (PFN)
Norwegian American Limo
Late eMar.--DRAMMENSFJ (PFM)
Norwegian-America Limo
Apr. l--BERG (PFM)
NorweEian-AmericA Limo
Chrisdania, Copenhagen, Danzig,
Stockholm, Reval
From New York
Mar. 2e--MARGUs (FM)' seager Lns
Apr. "a STEAMER (FM) seager Line
'Also Loading at Philadelphia
Cienfuegos
From New York
Mar. 12---MT. VERNON (F) All. Fruit Co.
Constantinople, Burgas, Varna, Con-
stanza, Galatz, Braila, Batum
Also see Smyrna. Piraeus
From New York
Loadinx-WHEELlNG MOLD (T)
A H. Bull Co.
Copenhagen, Danzig, Reval
N IN 10 SIT do
From New York
Mar. 15-CHETOPA (FMD seager Line
Copenhagen, Gothenburg, MaImo
Christiania, Stockholm, Hclsing-
fors, Reval
From New York
Mar. 15-PONTIA (FO Moore & McCormac ok
Copenhagen, Stockholm, Reval, Hell
singfors
From New York
Mar. s1-I.ACKAwANNA VALLEY tr)
Globe Line
Cork, Dublin, Belfast, Limerick, Lon,
donderry
Also eco Belfast
From New York
Mar. 1a--HoNOLULU .(F)
Moore & Mccormack
Coruna, Santander, Bilbao.
Also see Las Palmas
From New York
Mar. 1o-ORlzABA (PFM) Ward Line
Cristobal, Callao, africa, Iquique
Antofagasta, Valparaiso
Also see Port au Prince. Havana. Kingston
From New York
Mar. e3-SANTA ANA (PFAf) Grace Line
| Apr. S-SANTA ELISA (PFM) Grace Line
| Apr. 2O-SANTA LUISA {PFN) Grace Line
. ~ A. 4 H1sf scIpt2 fYayr1cf f5xa A..
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03

Vienna. Austria, Dec. . ManT Americans were attacked during the widespread footing resulting from the rioting yesterday and today,
 Mrs. Thand. wife of q United States army colonel, and his dauGh- ter, were robbed of their furs and clothing in hotel
 Colonel Miller of the United States Army and his wife, residing at the same hotel. displayed an American flag and the rioters withdrew.
 During the rioting. crowds com posed of the criminal and rowdy elements swept through the inner city and every unshattered window was shattered.
 The disturbances were the worst that have occurred since the down fall of the monarchy. The police stood by either powerless or indiffer- ent while the mob pursued it's career of lawlessness. One of the police men said "They are hungry like every one of ps.'' The disturbances were due chiefly to the increasing scarcity of the necessities Of life.
 The inner city of Venna looks to-
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
NAVAL SITUATION ASSUMES BETTER POSTURE
OIL PROSPECTS FOUND
 IN KoYuk REGION

dences Of the presence of mineral ore. Everything was frozen and it was hard 10 gather samples, but ] am convinced that oil there in ap preciable quantity.
 Some Of the natives residing in the district told me that they have at times amused themselves by punc,uring the frozen bubbles on the lakes and lighting them 70 watch them burn. This seems to prove that there is gas present. After a short stay in the section, it conmenc to snow and it was i'm possible to do any more work until next spring.
 On October IS, Hceln a:.d myself visited Frank Shaw cn Bonanza creek. NJ. Shaw is nj interesting hos, and leads the ideal life. He com pines with his mining activities the farmers life. raising potatoe turnips. lettuce, radishes. He also s-ows tomatoes and cucurlbe bers un- der glass. Vixen we were there he had several barrels of blueberries and cranberries in cold storage. When he needs money it is to be had with very little labor. have seen good many creeks and min ing claims. but Mr. Shaw has the ideal place. If the river below comes up to his estimate, he has the best proposition l have seen. Tom Moon is prospecting on the lower Ungalik River.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03

tions to the Nugget, MT. Creamer said
 T have heard for some time per sistent rumors of oil seepages on Norton Bay Knowing that there was coal both at the mouth Of the Koyuk and at Unalakleet. l decided to investigate. John Hoem and my self left Nome October 5th, on the schooner Nokatak for the mouth Of the Koyuk, which flows into the head of Norton Bay. Ice conditions were so bad that Capt. Swanson de- cided to lay his schooner up for the winter. The vessel was hauled up and placed in winter quarters on October 9th. As there was not much snow on the ground at this time. we decided to investigate the coal deposits at the mouth of the Koyuk. Several veins were found scattered over a distance of 15oo feet or so. The widest was about six inches thick. Although rumof has it that there is six foot vein somewhere in the locality We did not See il. We remained there until about October 20, when the rivers froze up sufficiently to travel and then proceeded along the coast for about 35 miles to the mouth of the Ungalik River and Bonanza Creek cred all along the path of our travels and on some of the lakes in this To- cality we found unmista ka ble evi-
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03

That the region along the eastern coast adjacent to the mouth of the Koyuk River presents bright possi- bilities for future oil development, is the declaration of w. E. Cramer. widely known prospector and min CT, who returned to Nome few days ago after an extensive survey of that locality during the late fall.
 According to Mir. Cromer. the dis triet abounds in oil indications. Un- nnistakabie evidences of the presence of mineral oil are to be found on the surface of lakes between the Koyuk and the Ungalik River, about 35 miles to the eastward of the for mer stream. Some of the lakes were found covered with oil bubbles which are apparently filled with gas. as he was told by natives that they frequently amused themselves by touching matches to them "to see them burn" after the lakes had frozen over These indications. comb with the fact that the for nation is sandstone and shale, and aiso that the sioI cor a.rs tuner ous coal veins, is, he says convinc- ing evidence that the district is a most promising one for the oil pros pector. As the freezeup was on, Creamer was unable to secure sam pies of the oil found on the lakes, but the evidences of it's presence were unmistakable, he says. In de- tailing the results of his investiga-
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
HARDING TO RECOMMEND NEW
 PHILIPPINE LEGISLATION

Washington. Dee. 2-President Harding's message to Congress will refer to the Wood-Forbes report on the question of Philippine indepen dence and it is said that he will re- inforce its recommendations with a request to Congress to modify the legislative powers of the Philippine government for the present.
 The Philippine representatives are to be heard. however, before final action is taken.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
JAP DEMAND CREATES
 DELICATE SITUATION

tions appears tonight to be endan- eered.
 Admiral kato, head of the Japanese delegation, at today's session. de manded more time in which to digest the report of his naval experts. As it stands al present. the situation is that Japan has not accepted the naval ratio on which the whole conference has rested, nor has she stated why. Her position in the matter of shan tung is also still unknown, no at tempt having been made by her delegates to throw light on either question.
 Fear that the United States. in
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
FlLIPINOS NOT READY FOR SELF GOVT

Washington. Dec 2--Despite ex- traordinary progress made the last twenty four years, the Filipino people have a long road to travel before they will be ready to take over the administration of their own government. according to the report made by Governor Leonard Wood and Forbes. who were sent to the vestigation.
 The complete report was issued today by the War Department.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
PLUNGER MORSE DETAINED
 BY GOVT ORDERS

IIavre, France. Dec. 2-Charles w Morse. noted New York shipping plunger, was detained on board the liner Cty of Paris on arriving here today on instructions from Washing ton. where the American merchant marine guards are being investigat- ed for alleged shipping irregulari- ties in which Morse is believed to be involved
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03

will proceed at once to build the greatest navy in the world appears to be troubling the Japanese and may yet influence them toward being more reasonable before public opin- ion becomes too much infi,med.
 Chinese students paraded this afternoon. branding their delegates for not taking firm stand and de- manding the unconditional return Of Shantuns.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
BRITISH GOVT MAKES NEW IRISH SETTLEMENT
 PROPOSAL

for surrendering civil control of Ire land, including Ulster, which will be required to remain in United King dom" for six months, when she will be given the option of withdrawing.
 Efforts are also being made to solve the crucial question of Ire lands allegiance to the crown.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
WORK TO START ON NEW
 ALASKA CABLE SHIP SOON

Seattle, Dec. 2-The work of con- verting the former Shipping Board steamer Delwood into q. modern cableship for the use of the Signal Corps. to succeed the Burnside. Will be commenced here in few days.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
MOB ATTACKS
 IRISH JAIL 2 KILLED

the building before they were dis tie followed. Several of the pris- oners escaped by flight during the melee Two policemen who were engaged in guarding cells occupied by Sim Feinn prisoners were found drugged and strangled.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03

Morse held at Request of State Dept.
 Washington, Dec. 2-Officials of the Department of State said this afternoon that the American embas- sy has requested the French govern ment to provisionally detain Pmnger Morse.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
PROMINENT SEATTLE DEAD

Seattle, Dec. 2-Robert Bridges, former president of the Seattle Port Commission. pioneer resident and prominent state politician, died here eoday following an operation for stomach trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
GENTEEL BANDIT ROBS
 DINERS IN GILDED CAFES

New York, Dec. IA silk halted bandit tonight held up several fash ionable cafes. robbing the diners of their valuables.
 Max Schpur. one of his victims. was robbed of ten thousand dollars in cash.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03

London, Dec. 2-The British gov ernment's latest Irish settlement proposals are now in the hands of the Irish delegates and will be con sidered by the Dali Eireann cabinet in Dublin tomorrow.
 It is understood that the new terms concede the Sim Feinn claim
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
HARDING TO RECOMMEND
 SHIP SUBSIDY

Washington, Dec. 2-It is learned that President Harding will send a special message to Congress early in January recommending United States shipping subsidy policy for obtaining methods to increase the utility and asure the permanency of the American merchant marine
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
NEGOTIATING
 FOR BRITISH LOAN

London, Dec 2-Former German Minister of Reconstruction Rathenau has opened negotiations with the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Bank of England for loan Of 50 million pounds to Germany. it was announced today. q
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03

Washington. Dec. The situa ton resulting from Japan's proposal that the sixty percent naval ratio allotted her under the American plan be increased to seventy per cent is viewed by American officials today as a delicate one.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
PLUNOERED
 IN VIENNA RI0T|NG

day like it had been struck bv a tornado as result of the riots yes terday. All the leading hotels. cafes and many shops dealing in luxuries have been wrecked In numerous instances the shop keepers and hotel guests were beaten and robbed.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03

Belfast, Ireland, Dec. 2-The po- lice guard at Londonderry jail to- day repulsed a large group of at tackers who were seeking the release of prisoners. Two policemen were killed in the battle and several of the attacking parties were captured.
 The attackers gained entrance to
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03

Washington, Dec. 2--lt is under stood that a new stage of the naval reduction negotiations was reached by the Arms Conference tonight fol- lowing discussion by Balfour, Baron Kato and Hughes.
 The new development is described as very favorable The Japanese delegation immediately cabIed il to Tokio.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
TYPHUS SWEEPING ft OVER RUSSIA

Moscow. Russia Dec. 2-Typhus is sweeping over Russia with in creasing violence. There are two thousand cases ia the hospitals ;of Moscow alone.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
BIG SUM AVAILABLE FOR
 ALASKA ROAD BUILDING

Washington. Dec. 1-Nine hun dred and twenty nine thousand dol lars are now available for road build ing in Alaska's National forests un- der the Federal Road Aid Appropri- ation law
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
EAST TO MEET WEST
 IN lGRIDIRON BATTLE

Pasadena. Calif. Dec. 2-The Washington and Jefferson University football team will play the Universi- ty of California here on New Years day.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
DRIVER CHARGED WITH DEATH M OF AUTO VICTIM ..

Seattle. Dec. Erred Amy was charged with manslaugther in the Superior court this morning in hay ing run down and killed Louise Va kell. s'hool girl. Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
.ARBCCKLE CASE
 DRAWING TO CLOSE.

San Francisco, Dec. 2-The Ar local courts today. The closing or guments are being presented this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03

Fate of .Arbucklc n Hands of Jury
 San Francisco, Dec. 2-The Ar buckle case was placed in the hands of the trial jury at 4:15 this after noon.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
BOLSHEVIKI RIOTING
 IN VIENNA

Vienna, Austria, Dec. Tine Bol- sheyiki are rioting in Vienna unre- strained. Crowds of B0lshevik ad- herents are waving red flags anN rioting in front of the parliament building and hotels and phops have been footed in large numbess.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03

Conference Studying Chinese Dc- mand for Foreign Troop
 Withdrawals
 Washington, Dec 2-China's re- quest for the withdrawal of foreign troops from her territory was re-
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
BIG WIND UNROOFS PORTLAND
 SCHOOL HOUSES.

Portland, Ore. Dec. IA seventy five mile an hour wind this afternoon unroofed several school houses here.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered or mailed, $2 co per month
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
LOOK HERE

Moose Gard Party. aluncls ssAi iDasee. rs, Nverybsdy Welcome. : Gents ,O0. LaAns Nsee. sGat. Dsc. -. !aseOlp.o. aldsse hsI.
 Moose Orchestra.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
FAVORABLE STAGE OF NAVAL NEGOTIATIONS REACHED WASHINGTON
 CONFERENCE

lerred to drafting committee, headed by Elihu Root, for further study at today's meeting of the Con ference committee on Far Eastern and Pacific Affairs.
 British Want Submarines Abolished
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
Japs Endangcring Success of

JHpS F1IFItHgFTIHg SuCrFs> 0T
 Conference.
 Washington, Dec. l--Japan's at titude. both as regards the naval and the Shantung issue. is blocking the progress of the Arma- ment Conference and to certain extent the success of the delibera-
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03

Fu. for all, Alaskerr 2 4%pesantoss naGls lGasqars.ss nasl, Nent Ct
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered or maiiea. E co per month.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03

Washington, Dec. .- Abolition of th. submarine as an instrument of warfare is still regarded by the Bri- tish delegation as preferable in the ament Conference. ..
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03

The only newspaper published 1n
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22,700 square miles of territory
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
House Refuses to
Set Aside Pay for
Envoy to Russia
Flood Charges Inconsistency
ia Providing for Diplo-
mats in Germany and Aus
tria With War Not Ended
From The Trsouns's Washington Bureau

From 1he TFi6une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.- Resump-
tion of trade and diplomatic relations
with Russia was discussed by the
House to-day, when Representative
William T. Mason, of Illinois, attempt
ed to have included in the diplomatic
and consular appropriations bill an
amendment providing for an Ambassa-
dor to Russia.
Mr.. Mason told the House that un-
prejudiced sources are now unanimous
n agreeing that the Soviet government
is the best that country has ever
known. Opposition to- the resumption
of ncrmal relations is fostered by Ger
man interests which hope to food
Russia with German products before
the markets of the Bolshevlkl are
opened to the United States, he
charged.
at is up to US to follow the Illus
trious example of Great Britain" said
Mr.. Mason.
Representative John Jacob Rogers, of
Massachusetts, chairman of the Sub
committee on Appropriations in charge
of the diplomatic and consular measure,
denied that there is any need for an
Ambassador to Russia.
II don't believe we should appro-
pirate money for lot of ambassador
we nay have use for at some unde-
termined future time" said he at
may possibly be that before June 80,
1922, we may need some kind of a
representative in Russia. but we do not
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28

toward wage reductions will be vigo--
cusly opposed by the railroad brother
hoods, Warren S. Stone, grand chief
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, announced tonight.
1.-THE men in raii-,ad work are not
going to accept reductions in wages
now,' Mr.. Stone said. 'They have 20
pay just as much as they ever did for
what they GET
Heads of the brotherhoods will az
tend the hearing February 10, and will
fight particularly any attempts to re-
duce wages on the Atlanta, Birmingham
& Atlantic Railroad to the extent Of
approximately half the increases grant
ed since December 81, 1917, Mr.. Stone
said. They also will oppose the gen
eral move sponsored by the labor COM
mittee of the American Association Of
Railway Executives.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
aarding Urges
100000 Army,
Anthony Says
FANS .ressman Asserts Bill
fo,r Reduced Force To BE
Offered To-day Has APP
nrosyal of President-Elect
Means. 62 Million Saving
ueasurs. Is Based on Plan
for t.tle Early Withdrawal
Of Troops From Germany

uAsHINtsTON. Jan. 27-(By The
...oe;ated II ess).-Provision has been
..ae in the annual army appropriation
"a, far an sunny of only 100000, at
!, suggestion of President-elect Hard
:. Represen h,tive Anthony, of Kan
:. chairman pf the House Appropria-
~. sub-commit which drafted the
-.,sure, said n'-night in announcing
~, the bill was ready to be reported
10 the House.
The proposed sumy of 10000. which
annares with til present army of
.scut $4,000 men and with the amy
: i75,ooo men fixed in resolution
,.eeutly adopted Ey the House and
|anste. was suggested by Mr.. Harding
!, proper maxinalm, Chairman an
|aony said, at the recent conference
|-s;rs he held with TIE President-elect
ii Marion.
Mr.. Harding. accol-,iing to Mr.. An
|,acny, expressed the belief that an
amy Of 10000 men, together with
,as reserves, National Guard and other
!sysilable forces, should provide suf-
scient military establish ment for the
.s.ion in time of peace.
Cut of S62,000a900
The army appropriation bill. which
rcbably will be submit ted to the
.ioas totaling 1928, 100000, which sum
,spresents a reduction Of $62,oo0,00o
rom the appropriation fol the present
year and cut Of more than half in the
estimates, amounting to sai90. 100000,
The most drastic of the appropriation
Eats, Chairman Anthony said, was in
|,se amount provided For ths. pay of
civilian employees of the army and the
Var Department. The decrease decided
rsauce the number of such EN- ployees
by one-half and mean the dismissal OF
.rom $4,000 to $4,000 employees.
Nearly all construction would be
eliminated under the bill, and keeping
within its provisions, Mr.. Anthony said,
sould mean that the War Department
rust dispose of at least half OF the
rresent army camps.
Troops to Quit Germany
The committee, Mr.. Anthony said,
leli that the American troops in Ger
nsny would be withdrawn in a few
uonths. and this Influenced it in FRAN
Ing the bill. Testimony .efore thern, he
laid. showed that the expenses Of main
|zning the troops on the Rhine to De-
|enber l amounted to $270,000D00,
a which Germany had paid only
$4,000 200.
$50 far as we know" the chairman
sided, "the War Department Is making
no effort to make Germany pay up"
Salaries paid to civilian employees
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Brotherhoods to Fight
Any Cut in Rail Wages

Stone Declares Expenses of Men
Haren't Been Reduced; WW
Oppose atlanta Road Action
CLEVELAND, Jan. 27.-Any at
tempts by the Railway Labor Board