davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
DEFICIENCY BILL
 CARRIES ALASKA ITEMS

Washington. Feby. Tn the Defic- ienry Bill reported to the House to- day. is carried an item of $5,ST0 to re- 1hnbr-se the Alaska Engineering Com mission for money spent in c;tring for indigent natives during the influenza epidemic in the Nenana region last spring.
 The Alaska seal fisheries also gets S3,-50 in another item for general pur- poses.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
BELIEVED FIXING GERMAN
 PREPARATIONS TO AID
 WORLD REHABILITATION

Washington. Jan. 31-The action of the Allies in definitely fixing the f. nancial separations to be paid by Germany will jim the opinion of gov ernment officials contribute more than any other factor toward bring ing about the financial bilitation of the 'wt rid.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
WEDNESDAY
 rElEGAApHic) (Deiayed in trlnSnission)
SOLDIERS BURN STORES
 N IRISH RTPaISAlS

Cork. FSby 1--Seve1al stores in Willn, mstown ware burned by sDfilers today In reprdSh for Friday-s ambush of troops in County Kerry.
 In this ambush Dublin cmnrnis- sioner Holmes was fatally a1ot
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
Wtl SON TO CALL SPECIAL
 SENATE SESSION MARCH {

Washington. Fhby. 1-President Wilson win call a special session of the Senate on March 4 to confirm the cab Gnet nominations of Harding. i. was announced today.
 The session mems faciitat ting the legislhthy.e start of the new adminis- tration.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
ALLEGED BASE BALL GAMBLER
 TO 8E TRIED

Ghicaso. Jan. sf--Judge I4andais. as tho supreme Culer of tasc base ball wu'ia announced today that tha thfy- teem 6ase hudl player gamblers i'm pticatei In tk1e scGnxkai la ths raa'or iandn' ancnramaemt for gambling. ~fli be brought tD rrizi Ef uncs.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
NEED FOR BIG NAVY GREATER TRAN EvER-DANiElS

Annapolis, Jan. 31-"There will be no scrapping of the navy in the near future" Secretary of the Navy Jose phl1s Daniels declared In an address during his 1ast official visit to the Naval Academy here today.
 Daniels added, There is greater need now for a big strong navy both on. over and under the sea-"
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
FIVE CASUALTIES IN
 SEATTLE HOTEL FIRE

Seattle, Jan. 31-Ffve occupants of the Fay Apartments were killed and injured in fire in that hostelry this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
FORMER NOME BUSINESS
 WOMAN DIES IN SEATTLE

Seattle, F'eby. 2-NIirs. Anna Far rel, business woman and pioneer of Nome. Skagway and Dawson. died here today after an illness extending over a year.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
TUESDAY trelEaeApHfc, (Dslayed in translndssion3
JAP INQUIRY SHOWS STORY
 LAMepoM's SHAVER UNTRUE

Tnaaio. Japan. Jan. at-The ef6rial inquiry Of the Japanese sovarnsnsnt into the killing of Aeutenant LanS- don of the United States cruiser AL t,al,y a. VladiNostok ls said to .Hhow that tho story told regarding Lang donas actions by the Japanese sentry who tailed him is untrue
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
TRAINLOAD OF ALASKA SALMON
 SENT SOUTHERN STATES

Seattle. F'eby. 2-J. P. Tom and c. M. ENsrett shipped this afternoon a trlnload of Alaska and Puget Sound salmon which they will personally market in the southern states.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
BERGooLC CASE INTERESTING
 GERMAN REIcHsTAc

Berlin, F'ehy. l-An explanation of Grover Cleveland Berglokrs entry in- to Germany and his escape since to- gethsr for q demand for iatapreta- tiors WAS introduced in the Rafchstag today
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
NO CORRUPTION IN sEArTLE
 MUNICIPAL RAILWAY DEAL

Seattle. Jan. 3l-'Selttle purchas- ed q stree. railway system wor:h five million dollarS, agreeing to pay fiftesn tn the deal." aays the report of the County Grand Jury after an exhaus. tive investigation ,.c the .ra,,;. ton.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
The Nome Nugget delivered b. car Tier or mailed. Per Month $l.01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

The PoStmas ster has received on the last mail notice of a further change in the rates of converting money of the United States into that of cer- tain European Countries in the issue of International Money Orders.
 The new rates are as follows.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
WILSON REFUSES COMPUTATION
 oEs's SENTENCE

Washington. Jan. sl-The Iresi- dent has denied tho recommendation of the Attorney General that tho sem- tmco of Eugene Dehs. the soaaiis. leader, mo conmutef to expire Feb. F. it was announced by the White House today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
SUPREME COURT RULES
 JUDGE LANDS UNLAWFULLY PRESIDED AT BERGER TRIAL

Washington. Jan. 31-Pointing out that he was accused of prejudice. the Supreme Court held in dicfsion re- turned today that federal judge Iandis possessed mo lawful right or power confessed violation of tine Espionage Act.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
nAReoR BILL PASSES HOUSE

WaSili ngton. F'eby. Tine Houes appropriations bill, c.lrrytng SIS. .250. 900 for maln1erGlnca and continuance of projects already started. The meas ure as passed carrds=s $41. .o0o, 900 less tfInn was asked for in the departmental estimates.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
POLICE AND SiNN FEINNERS IN
 BIG BATTLE NEAR CORK

Cork, f'eby. 3-fTitish police and a crowd of a hundred Sim t'einnei's engaged in pitched battle at Ross vaafeaay last night. The lighting en dlned for a considerable dime and wa ! Of aaictl violence as tp be heard nine Tniiaa away.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
SON KILLS FATHER OVER THREAT AGAINST
 LIFE OF MOTHER

Hillsilie. Michigan. Jan. sl-Max Lyons. aged 17. today shot and killed his father. The Eatter is alleged to have threatened to ldll his wife. the boys mother. and also his two sisters.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
ALASKA FISH INDUSTRY eY PRODUCTS TAX
 LAW UPHELD

Wash tngton, Feby. 1-The iawH of Aiask.. imposing taxes on the by-pro- ducts of the her1Ang and other branches of the territorial fishing dn- dusstry were upheld by the Supreme Court in a decision handed down to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
ELEVEN DIE IN HOBOkEN
 HOTEL FIRE

Hoboken. N. J. Pan. 30-Eleven persons wer burned to death here to- day in . fire which destroyed the Hotel Colonial.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
CORK MAYOR ORDERED
 TO LEAVE U. S..

Washington. Jan. 31--O'Callaghan Lord Mayor of Cork, Ireland, who is now i'm this country posing as sea man and endeavoring to enlist sympa- thy for the Irish revolutionary move- ment, has been ordered by Secretary of Labor Wilson to leave the United nounced today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
MANY SLEEPING SICKNESS
 VICTIMS IN LONDON

I4mCfon, Jan. 3l--An unusual num- Der of cases of the mysterious malady known as sleeping sickness have de- vaIoped hare recently. Physicians re- port a totaA of fifty five cases at pres eut.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
SEATTLE BENEFIT FUND GROWING

Seattle. Feby. 1--The fund now being raised here for the widows and famlilies of the three policemen mur- dered by bandit Schmidt has now reached $21 900.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
FRISCO CHILD
 >KiDNAPPERs VICTIM

San Francisco. Jan. 31-Edgar the five month old son of Mrs. H. E. Smith. q widow if thos city, has been kidnapped. according to the police au- thorities.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
WASHINGTON DISAPpRovEs PREPARATIONS TAX ON
 GERMAN EXPORTS

Washington Jan. 31-Officiai opin- ion here condemns that feature of the i'epAisl.iun agreement which provides for q twelve per cent tax on all Ger man exports. The ex;lction is con sidered hard and unjustly protibitory in applied to many German products.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05

Sim Feimisrs Kill Wife Of Irish
 Police Inspector
 Cork. F'eby. 1-Sinn f'elnneo's .D- day shot and killed the wife Of Police Inspector Killing as she stord ill Mad low Station by the side Of her hus- blnd The latter was also wounded.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05

tn jaii since FNiday following his ar. res. and conviction on q charge of be- ing drunk and disorderiy. In addition to the dsmaes to the building by the mob of natrSnes. they also dAmolished much furniture.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
BIC NARCOTIC SHIPMENT l SEIZED AZ FRISCO

San thsanGszn. Feby. l--The fed sssaa aufhdtfries today A.ized sh1p- meu1t of iuESal narcotics ~ahlrd at $25.000 rum the steamer santa inez on the vessels arrival in port.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
FORMER NoRTHlANo EDITOR
 EXPIRES SUDDENLY

Los Angeles, Jan. 30-jam Vale. of Tacoma, an AklHltan and Klondy4te p5nneer journalist and one time editor of the Skagway Alaskan and the Daw- street her :pday.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
WOMAN PRISONER, 76, REFUSES
 DEATH BED PARDON

Raleigh. N. D. Feby. Sarah Wy coff, aged 76 wears, is dead in the state prison after forty two years imprison- ment during which she five times de- clined q pardon after a death bed confession by another had exonerated her from the charge for which she was sentenced.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
REPORT OF COAST NAVAL
 COMMITTEE APPROVED

Washington. Jan. 31-Alameda for q general naval base. San Diego and Sand Point Washington, for naval aviation bases and San Pedro for slIbmal'n :.ase are recommended by the full Corgressiona. Navy Commit tee in it's report to the House.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
Berger Declare. Attitude Unchanged

Milwaukee. Jan. s1-"The conspi- r5,cy has failed and I have nothing to retract from any of the things have written or said about the war or those who pushed us into the war" declared Victor Berger here today when appraised of :he decision of the Supreme Court declaring federal judge Ixandis had no legal right to preside at Berger's trial because of alleged prejudice against the defend ent
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
ALASKA SALMON AGAIN IN
 DEMAND IN EAST

Seattle, Jan. 29-A train load of Alaska canned salmon will be shipped easterly during the coming week, ac- cording to packing officials here.
 The shipment will be the frs. to go east since the railroads were returned to private ownership.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
'u. s. DESTROYER REpoRrEo MtSBiMo

'San faann6HEo. Feby. 1-f'eaax arc hdfd in naval aircles that thu de@apyee Sfutick has bern fnnt at sea. The veazaI has not been heaTd from ssncs aha tsairsd Friday fspan E,neka, Cali eurnta, for this port.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
POOR OIL PRICE CAUSES WHALE
 FLEET TO TIE UP

Victoria, F'eby. Owing 10 the present unsa t!sfactory price of whale oil, the Consolidated Whaling Com puny's Victoria Seattle whaling fleet will not be operated this year, Man agfr Maruuard has announced.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH IN TRAIN CRASH

Newark. Ohio. t'eby. -Four men were burned to death here wtit1n Pennsylvania freight train collitled with a wre;ck train this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
ROBBERS THUNDER BANK,
 FIRE BUILDING

Washington. Jan. 31-The Com monwealth National Bank of Reed vile, Virginia, was today robber of $119,0 ,000 and then set on fire. supposed ly by the robbers.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
DEPT. JUSTICE RECOMMENDS
 cLEMENcY FOR DERS

Washington. Jan. 31-Commutation to be effective February 12. has been recommended to the president by the Department of Justice.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
Irish Societies Protest Punishment of
 O'CallaghAn

Chicago Jan. 3l-Resolutions pro- testing against the deportation of Buckingham. LoM Mayor o6 Cork. were adopted by a mass meeting Of local Irish societies totiny.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
ELK OFFICIAL DROPS DEAD
 AT LODGE MEETING

tAy.llIiaia. Nn.. t'aby. i--tiues N. Seanadford, HEf past e1.ilted rulrr of tho O1sana1fa Esx's ,oa1se. dropped deRd in the ludgs room duadns a rnf.rtiny of the iodsa today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
MAINE GOVERNOR
 PASSES BEYOND

Augusta. Me. Jan. 3l-Frfderick IT. Parkhurst, governor of Maine. died today of dtpthefia infection under the tongue.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
BANDITS ROB CHICAGO BANK

Chicago, E'eby 1-Six bandits rob- bed the kenwoud Trust and Savings Elnk of 5000 today
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
BERGER CONDEMNS WILSON
 FOR REFUSING DEss PARDON

Milwaukee, F'eby. 1-Victor Berger in a statement today, denounced Pres ident Wilson for refusing pardon for Eugene V. Debs.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
SEATTLE x-SERViCE MEN
 APPLY FOR BONUS

Seattle E'cby. Five thousand of Seatthc's ex-sorvice men took out ap- phcation blanks for the state bonus today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
FIVE FIREMEN PERISH
 IN PROVIDENCE BLAZE

Providence K. I. Jan 3l-Ftve fire men were killed and nineteen others wen,e injured in fighting fire In the dhezalt of the businass district here to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
PACKING HOUSE BARoNS
 DECLARE BIG DIVIDEND

Chicago. Jan. 31-Mor-ris and Co, packers. today declared a divident on their stock amounting to s7 million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
GEORGE TO VISIT HOLY LAND

London. Fdby. 1-rremier Lloyd coming sprdng. 1t has hem announced
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05

San Fnanrisco. F'eby. l--Ths uaiss ing destroyer has been sighted. &C., cnrtitnS to adwdces rersfve4 la.e to-day
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
ARKANSAS PROVIDES CAPITAL
 PUNISHMENT FOR BANK ROBBERS

Little Rock. Feby. l. The state capital punishment for bank robbery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-24
Stein Bloch, Hart %Schaffner, Marx, Society Brand all high ora
than raw material. Every garment sold as represented or money
MEMS SUITS AND
OVERCOATS

Makers: Stein Block. Hart,
Schaffner, Society
Brand" Griffon Brand
Prices almost past belief
In fancy and plain mixtures
worth UP to
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
\. Y. Threatens Reprisals for
Jersey Arrests of Motorists

All New Jersey m motorists who operate
machines in New York and fail to con-
form to the regulations of the New
York State motor vehicle bureau may
Law themselves open to arrest if it is
found that the New Jersey bureau and
not local officials were responsible
for the Wholesale arrests of New York
motorists at Kearny, N. j., on Sunday.
This ultimatum was issued by Secre-
tary of State John j. Lyons last night
Mr.. Lyons, however, refused to discuss
what methods would be used in case
the breach between the two bureaus
takes on the aspects of war, declaring
that he had seen no official report on
the arrests
According to irate New York motor
lists. however, the first gun was fired
when nineteen residents of the Empire
State motoring in New Jersey were ar
rested at Kearny, on the the Lincoln
Highway, Sunday afternoon for failure
to conform to the New Jersey vehicle
laws. This, it is said, is direct
breach of the reciprocity agreement be-
tween the two states. Thirteen of the
prisoners were held in $25 bail and
three in $40 for trial on July l.
The Kearny police declared that the
action was none of their doing; that
the arrests had been III charge of the
state Inspector Of motor vehicles, who
took over the police station for the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

unteered their services during the
emergency. In anticipation of any out
break of fire or disorder, detachments Of
militia have been held in readiness to
cope with such emergencies.
No serious fires or crimes had been re-
ported at late hour tonight.
Seventeen men already have been
sworn in as the nucleus Of the new
police force, and members of the Que
bee Automobile Club are expected to
offer their services as traffic officers.
Ten sergeants, who at first had refused
to go on strike, walked out to-day,
leaving only full squad of detectives
and five sworn deputies. Thirty-three
auxiliary policemen have been sworn in
and numerous volunteers for emer-
gency duty are coming in. Many
prominent persons, including members
of Parliament, have expressed willing
ness to serve.
Fifteen striking policemen returned
to the Central Station to-day and an
rounced they would be ready to arrest
any one committing any depreciation.
The city has been almost entirely
free of fires during the strike, though
more than 800 false alarms have been
turned in. since the men walked out.
The first blaze of the strike occurred
this morning in Limoilou, suburb, de-
stroying three houses. 1t was extin-
guished by volunteers and few s1rik-
ers who returned to duty to assist in
fighting the ftames
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

day. It was said in Trenton last night
that Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
William l.. Dill had not issued an or
der to disregard the agreement be-
tween the two states
Commenting on the arrests at the
Hotel Hermitage last night, Mr..
Lyons said:
81 have received no report on the
arrests and will see none until. I re-
turn to Albany tomorrow.
"The thing to determine first is
whether the local or state authorities
are responsible. If the police of
Kearny are responsible that is
municipal matter If. however, the
state bureau ordered the arrests then
we'll show them little of their own
reciprocity And if that happens, am
afraid there may be war all around.
Without laws to cover these matters
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut
and Pennsylvania will be at war CON
tinually. And in that case, it will
be individuals that will suffer.
"This whole business started over
the arrest OF an eighteen-year-old New
Jersey youth in Tuxedo. There was no
violation of the reciprocity agreement
there. If the State of New Jersey was
responsible for the Kearny seizures,
then, as far as | am concerned, it's a
war of arrests, until Thursday, when
the motor vehicle bureau goes under
the jurisdiction OF the State Tax COM
mission and I'm through with the bust
ness"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Volley of Golf
Balls Routs
Two Bandits
Aged Caretaker of Club,
Robbed and Beaten, Saves
Life by Hurting Hard
Spheres at His Assailants
Fight Occurs ON Links
Victim, Seriously Injured,
Chases the Thieves Until
He Falls Unconscious

Two young men held up the care
taker of the Mount Vernon Country
Club on the golf links of the club yes
terday, and might have killed him had
he not driven them off with a broad
side of golf balls.
George Emerson, the caretaker, is
sixty-four years old. He lives at Sol
Westchester Avenue, Mount Vernon. He
was trundling a wheelbarrow load of
golf balls across the links and was
near the seventh green when the two
youths approached.
They engaged him in conversation and
then suddenly attacked him, one of them
welding q length Of iron pipe. Emer-
son was felled and his pockets rifled of
1929 before he could assemble his facul-
ties for defense.
Rolling to the wheelbarrow through a
gantlet Of blows and kicks, he seized
three or four balls with his left hand,
transferred one of them to his right and,
struggling to his feet, let drive at the
man with the pipe.
The missile struck the robber in the
face and he cringed Without pause,
Emerson flung another ball which rung
ur bullseye on the other hold-up man.
Once under way, Emerson was a yeri-
table human machine gun. He shot golf
balls so fast that they streamed away
from him in IL white streak which
smacked first against one assailant and
then the other.
Shielding their heads with their
arms they fled across the links with
Emerson. who had scooped up an arm
full of ammunition, staggering after
them. He was able to run only a
few rods, however, before he dropped
senseless from shock and loss of blood.
Golf players found him lying in the
fairway near the seventh green, his
ammunition spilled around him and
one golf ball firmly clutched in his right
hand. His assailants had disappeared.
Emerson was taken to Mount Vernon
Hospital. He has nine severe SCALP
wounds and may have fracture of the
skull.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Quebec City Strikers Firm
As Chief and A Are arrested
Police and Firernen Refuse Cardinals Plan to
Arbitrate; Recruits Are Sworn I'm to Form New
Force; Auto Club Members to Do Traffic Duty

QUEBEC, June 27.--Five striking
firemen, including Wilfrid
Gariepy, president of the Firemen's s
Union. were arrested tonight, charged
with violating the municipal strike and
lockout act, which makes strikes of
employees illegal Warrants
were sworn out for the arrest of about
twenty other strikers.
Prospects for an early settlement of
the strike of policemen and firemen,
which began at midnight Saturday.
faded late tonight when the strikers
heid a meeting and voted to stand firm
IN their demands for higher wages.
desplte an urgent appeal BY Cardinal
begin to submit the question to a
board of arbitration.
Several conferences between repre-
sentatives of the strikers and city All
thoNtles were in progress late Tonight.
but neither side showed an inclination
y modify its position. City authorities
served notice that drastic measure $
weutd be taken against any strikers or
sympathizers who caused damage TO
city property.
Municipal officials tonight began the
task of recruiting new men to take the
places of strikers. Meanwhile the city
was being guarded against fire and
CRIME by private citizens who had VOL
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
739,5OO Labor
Votes Arrayed
Against Iiyla11
Drawing Up of Battle Line
Result of Mayors Veto
of Salary Increases for
Civil Service Employees
Other Grievances Cited
Action Against Union of
Street Cleaners Anglers
9th er Organizations


Arrayed in solid formation against
the reelection of Mayor Hylan, it was
announced yesterday, are the follow
ing:
Police Patrolmens Benevolent AS
soclatlon ................. 1900
= I INFORMED flremen's Associa tioa.. $500
Ieacners in the public scaools.. $4,000
American Federation OF Labor in
Other labor unions and associa-
tions ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoe, 900
Iotal ..................,... 739. 500
The drawing up of the battle line to
blast the hopes of Hizzoner, it was
said by number of labor leaders yes
terday, is the direct result of Mayor
Hylan's action in vetong salary raise
bills for civil service employees. La
Dor has some other grievances, one Of
which is what is regarded as an effort
to break the Street Cleaning Depart
lnent union, which is affiliated with
sweepers from the Street Cleaning De-
partment, some of whom were within
a few months of the pension period Of
service, angered labor deeply, and
caused its members to draw out and
polish their Election Day bludgeons.
Wounded Veterans Ousted
Among that 800 were twelve men
who had served and were wounded
overseas" said a leader among the fire.
men, "but don't quote any city en-
ployee, for if you do we will lose our
jobs.
THE teachers won their raise, a
graded advance giving them nearly
double their former salaries, by going
over the head of the Mayor, but they
all remember that the Mayor was not
for them, although they had suffered
for years from what you might call
lack of nutrition. Their pay was
poor and every one but the Mayor
realized it.
"The amendment to the charter
passed by the Legislature raising fire.
mems pay from $2,280 a year to $4,000
a year after three years' service was
promptly vetoed by the Mayor. I Won
der if he will be there after January /,
1922.
"No one knows the attitude of the
Mayor toward labor from his own ut
terances. 1t is only by his acts we can
judge him. He has straddled the labor
end other issues. In the Boston strike
Coolidge did come out and say it was
not wise for policemen and firemen to
affiliate with the A. F. of L., but not
Mayor Hylan. He straddled.
Attitude of Police and Firemen
"The firemen's and policemen's asso-
Citations are not labor unions. We have
taken no official action. No official
action is possible, but it is only rea-
sonable to suppose that no fireman or
policeman will support Hylan after
what has happened. The labor unions
in New York may not pass resolutions
against Hylan, but it is only reason
able to suppose that they will no. sup
port him. The teachers, too, know weio
vetoed their salary raise bill"
At meeting of employees of the
Street Cleaning Department at the
Labor Lyceuin in Brooklyn, Friday
night, liz employees of the depart
nent were notified that Justice DON
nelly, of the Supreme Court, had grant
ed them writs to have their cases re-
viewed by the Appellate Division of
the Supreme Court.