davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
BERNsrorr " aEicHsrAG.

BERLIN. March II Dr john Born
storff former German Ambassador to
the United States. has taken hs scat IT,
the Rcichstag as n Democratic Deputy
FOR the Schloswlg- Holstein district
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
May Cut on Greek Credit.

The removal Of the Greeks from
Smyrna could be accomplished by the
Allies cutting Off their credit which
would punish Greece for recalling King
Constantine. as many Allies desire. 1t
Is admitted that there Is scant possibility
Of the Greeks maintaining their position
in Asia Minor without allied financial II
not military aid. Within the last few
days IL is understood that important. (.
Greek orders were placed In London fot !.
uniforms, munitions, etc, payment 70 r
which might be stopped if the Allie 4
should upset the Greek credit arranGs =
ments.
The removal of Thrace from the Tur K
ish demands also simplifies the settleme Mt
It's far as England Is concerned 1t h as
teen the British contention all alo ng
that all she sought to safeguard was he
Fl eedom Of the straits and the safety of
the Christian minorties in Asia Mir or.
II tho Turks abandon their claim TO
Thrace il will simplify the straits pl rob
.em.
As regards the protection OF the
n1inorites the Turks have not been idle
while they have been held at the 5otel
Savoy waiting for the conference with
the Germans to end. There have been
frequent informal conferences be tween
them and important British and Italian
officials With the British they have
succeeded In convincing responsn lie Of
ficials that there is little danger OF a
real alliance between Islani and
Boshevism. In fact. the opira aion is
growing in the Foreign Office. in view
of the possibility Of a Russian uebacle,
that a strong Turkish state may be tho
best buffer against the unre ct there
spreading eastward. Hence kemars
new victory over Georgia Is received
with equanimity in British circ lies.
Armenia in BAD Posbi Hon.
The idea is gaining ground that the
best solution would be to throw the
Turkish territory to the Angsra Govern
ment. There Is much evidence In Downing
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

WHAT'S on your mind7 Looking for opror-
tunities? YOU could use more capital7 a
Business Opportunity IN The Herald Want
Ad. Section might mean the turning point In
our career. Try one.-Adp
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
LABOR TROUBLE CLOSES
BUENOS AIRES PLANT
Big Packing Concern Appeals
to Government.

BuENos AIRES. March S--The man
agement OF the Frigorifico la Blanca. 3
packing house operated here by North
American capital. announced to-day that
II would close the plant in April as a
result OF the boycott OF port workers.
which has stopped all hide shipments
from Buenos Aires. As a result 1000
persons will be thrown out Of work
Buenos Aires despatch OF February
20 said the Frigorlhco In Blanca Com
pany had appealed 20 tho Minister OF
Agriculture against the action of the
labor unions. through application Of the
boycott. In refusing TO permit the ex-
portation Of hides. The company charscd
II had been unable TO ship a single hide
for q month the port workers refusing
TO load ships or permit others to do go.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

Recent dispatches have Indicated the
Russian Bolshevik forces in the Caucasus
region were attempting 10 reach Ratum
before the Turkish Nationalists occupied
the city. Batum is the chief aveune of
supply for Armenia. and 1t has been
declared that If the city should be in
control of the Nationalists Russian occu-
patton of Armenia would be impossible.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
PIERRE LOTT APPEALS
FOR STARVING TURKS
Reports Great Distress Among
Women and Children.
Special Gable 70 THE NEW YoeK IIEaNo.
Copyright. 1921. bD THE New YosK Hxaatp.
New York Herald Bureau


New York Herald Bureau
Paris, March 4.
Five hundred women and children in
Constantinope alone are facing starva-
tion because of the hordcs Of Russian
refugees and spectators OF all nations
who are filing tho Turkish capital. says
Pierre Lott. who has received an appeal
from the directors of the Turkish Crescent
Society asking that the allied nations
devote immediate attention to the plight
Of the Far East
Already the famine has claimed more
victims than the war did," the Turkish
women directors insist TT is not, only
the poor who are suffering, but all the
families who before the war were con-
sidered 70 be in easy circumstances have
now sold their last objects of value and
are to-day without food or shelter. living
In abject poverty. Emigrants who have
been forced to abandon their homes in
Russia tremble half naked IN the snow
and rain. hut the local societies os well
fare have done all possible without being
able to ameiorate the desolate and des-
perate situation"
NJ Lott supplements this with an I'm
passioned appeal TO the Allies. urging
them that they cease to allow the Greek
incendiaries, the Russian propa gandists Of
sirables Of the rest or the world TO dc
stroy the home of the Turks whose dire
distress is voiced not in the name of re-
ligion. out with confidence in the hui
manitarianism Of the Allies.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
Open Demand for auhr Basn.

Philip Millet writing in the Petit
PdrtSteh, IS grateful for "the loyal sup
port of England"
Premier Lloyd George" he says, "ex-
pended greatest efforts to prevent rup-
ture with the Germans. Nevertheless,
he did not hesitate for an instant 10
keep his promise. which is worth re-
membering."
The Democratic NoNrelle insists that
the Allies must arrange TO collect some
thing from Germany Immediately II
France IS TO be saved from ruin. the
estimated 100000, 900 marks a year be-
ing only drop In the bucket when the
present deficit Of 24.000, 600 900 francs is
considered.
Everything depends on who owns the
Ruhr Basin--Germany or France" *
says. IF We leave 1t to Germany. we
will be defeated Just as surely a. we
would have been had we lost the battle
Of the Marne."
Pessimists who have been preaching
about an International movement by the
Socialists In favor OF Germany are re-
buked by Emil Bure in the Ectatr, who.
while admitting that the Germans may
have intended such discord, even re-
tanning shock troops along the Polish
frontier the anti -Bolsheyist revolt In
Russia has shattered their plans.
Gen. Niessel is in Warsaw ready to
face any unexpected events there" NJ
Bure continues. 1T only remains for
Premier BRAND 10 take the precaution-
ary measures against the criminal
manoeuvres OF our internal enemies.
knowing the gravity OF his task. he will
accomplish 1t without weakness.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

CoNsTANTfNoPLE March S.-Smalipox
has been added TO the list of the con-
tagious diseases prevalent in this city.
Tom Cox of Newbern, y. c.. a sailor on
the United States destroyer Overton,
has died OF smallpox The Overton
which has been cruising in Turkish wa
ters. has been isolated in the Sea Of
Marmora-
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

Special cable to THE Ngw YORK HEatLD.
Copyright, 1921, by TIE NEW YORK HEaALD,
New York Herald Bureau.
London, March =.
The Turkish conference Will be re-
sumed tomorrow with the Greeks al
most desperately on the defensive. 1t is
understood that the Allies are ready
to abandon the scheme for commission
TO investigate the Thrace and Smyrna
natlonalities. The Greeks realize their
position and the correspondent for the
New YORK HERALD has been informed
that within the last forty-cight hours
they have tried to reach private un-
derstanding with the Turks.
An important Greek parsonage was
sent To the Savoy Hotel. where the
Kemalists and Constantnopists arc now
acting in entire agreement. This per-
sonage proposed private negotiations but
the Turks replied that this would only
be possible after he Greeks had entirely
evacuated Smyrna. II is considered sig-
nifcant that the Turks did not mention
Thrace in this connection. 1t is there
fore hinted that there may be a COM
promise upon which an agreement will
be reached.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
BATUM OCCUPIED
BY TURK NATTONALISTS
Russian Hold on Armenia
Blocked BY Seizure.

LONDON, March S.--Turkish National
ist forces have occupied Batum. says
Reuters despatch from Constantinope
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
DEAL WITH TURKS
SOUGHT BY GREEKS
Constantine's Government
Sees Tide Turning Against
Them at Conference.
RUSSIAN CHAOS 4 FACTOR
Need of Buffer State Against
Spread Of Unrest Considered
by the Allies.

Special Gable to TIE Ngw YORK HERALD.
1oprri0ht. 1871. bu TIE NEW YoRk hERAI.n.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
FRANCE PREDICTS
SPEEDY RESULTS
Continued from first Page.

heved to be impossible are now realities.
For the first time since the treaty was
signed France is taking real guaranty
Of her claims. and if this proves insult
ficient it can be extended"
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
S0vIETS OFFER SIBERIAN NAVAL
 BASES TO U. s.

chatkan Peninsula and ,the other near Vladivostok.
 The only consideration involved in the unexpected and somewhat sur p!ising profftr is that trade relations between the United States and Russia be reopensd.
 The proposals have been submitted .o Senator Lodge hut the impression prevails in official circles that the offer sinacks too much of being barter to get anywhere.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
NERVY R0BbER CAPTURES GUARDIANS
 AND ESCAPES

Castle Rock, Wn. June 11-i:ov t'tm in the penintentiaIy at McNeil's isLInd for rohbing the mails, made a sensational escape here this morning. Guarded by United Sta'es deputy marshals Lurehall and Webb. Gardner was on his way To McNeil's. when, ls the Shasta Limited train pulled into the station here, he suddenly attacked h!s custodiAns, securing tho tr Meap-
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
MEXICO DEMANDS RECOGNITION
 OF oBREGoN GOVT

Mexic" City. June 'c.-l;ecosnit!ou of the administration of DhrcSon by the United states was named today as q condition essential 70 the conclusion of a treaty between the United States and Mexico in the reply of the MeNi- can government to the notes from Washington on the suhjec'.
 The government note declared tat such rcs ,gniti"n must presede any at tempt It reatY making betwecH the two nations.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
RESULT OF BASE BALL GAMES

Following are the scores of games played by the Major Leagues yester- day.
 American I.eaSue-Chicaco :. Philadelphia .; Boston ' >st L",i,; ;; Clev"land S. Newyork (; Detroit $, Wash h!neton ?.
 National League--Bystcn {. Tits burgl; Cincinatti 2, New York 1; St Louis s, Brooklyn 3.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
TACOMA AUTO DRIVER
 SLAYER CONVICTED

Tacoma, Wn. June 10-A verdict of guilty of murder. with a reconmendr- ton for life Imprisonment was re turned by the jury at the conclusion of the triad here today of Edward F.
 Milton. the Camp Lewis soldier, who with :hree others is charged with the killing of Karl 4. limbs, local taxi driver. whose dead body Was found on the Pacific Highway some weeks ago.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
(D4aSed in Ira nsmission)

Washington, June 10-Throush Washington D. Vanderlip. the noted financier and an official spokesman fos' Ienine, the Bolsheviki le;lder, Soviet Russia has rendered to the United States si.cs in perpetuity for two naval bases, according to an announcement today.
 the eastSn Siberian coast. one at Avatcha Bay on the coast of the Kam-
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
INFORMATION WANTED

Mrs. Alvina C. Stevenson. of In- wood. Iowa. has appealed to the Gov forts to locate MATTHIAS NELSON VIC. who is described as being fee. tall about 64 years of age as probably wcHring beard. and as having q dark complication.
 Anw informtion should be sent to the governors office.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
BRITISH GOVT ALARMED OVER
 BoLSHlE ACTIVITIES

London, June 1O-The British Gov ernment is seriously alarmed over the increasing spread of Bolsheviki propa- gantla in this city and throughout Scotia nd, the London Daily Sketch de clared this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
SIMS GIVEN PEREMPT0RY
 ORDERS TO COME HOME

Sims London address on the Irtsh question was fore bIN portrayed today when Representative Juncs \. Gnlli- van of Massachusetts introduced d re,- oution in the House of Representatives declaring the Admiral to be 'an unde- sirable alien and forbldding his r.- turn .u American soil.
 In prosecuting the resolution Rep Gtfiv'm characterized Sims speech as "a vicious and untmerican attack upon eighteen million citizens of this re public
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
WOOD OPPOSED TO EARLY
 PHILIPPINE lNDEPENDENC

M.tnilla June 1o-tt is already un- Leonard Wood who is now heie on q special mission in connection with 'he independence of the islands, will re- port against carly independence for the Philippines. chiefly on the ground that there is no stable government.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
SIMS ORDERED HOME AT ONCE
SAYS WILSON STILL
 HAS FIGHTING SPIRIT

Washington, June 1f-."WoodroE Wilson still has the militant spirit which characterized him as chief executive and party leader" C'hairum White of the Demoeratic National Committee sand today on leaving :hc Wilson home where he held a ron- feren,e with the retired president.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
WANTS GOVT TO GET OUT OF
 SHIPPING BUSINESS

Washington, June 1l-President Harding, it is understood expects the new Shipping Board to get the govern ment out of the shipping business as coon as possible, because of the cer- taUinty that the Soyer1tnen. ship oper- ations cannot, be carried on save with out further losses
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11

Washington, June l1-"rhe re- mdinde, of your leave is revoked and you will return tu the lnited States immediately and report at once to the Secretary of the Navy" Was the per emptory message csLbled to Admiral St'ms by Secretary Denby today, fol- lowing tll' receipt of Sims reply to Denby's note regarding his London re- ferences to the sim Feinn attitude in the United states during the war.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
CRAZED MECHANIC ATTEMPTS
 MURDER AND SUICIDE

Seattle, June 11-John A. Boatman, a shipyard pattern maker, crJzed as a result of broodins over the death of his wife took two shpts With d retol- Yer ut his Aousekeepcr and killed hfn- self
 Boannan leaves :hrce children who reside with relatives in Alaska and two babies here
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
A F. OF L. CONVENTION
 OPENS AT DENVER

Denver, Colo. June ll-Thc \mer- fcan Federation of l.pbpr convention opened It's sessions here today and by .la overw hehming vote defeated d pro- p"sal to create one big metal trades union in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
NOTED CONGRESSMAN
 TENDERS RESIGNATION

Washington, June 10-Representa- tive James W. Good, of Iowa, chair man of the Appropriations Committee of the House of Representatives. re- signed from Congress today to prac- tice law in Chicago. after serving in six congresses.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
CHARGES COUNTRY IN GRIP
 OF MoNoPoLisTs

Washington, June 10--That labor and the resources of the nation are held in the grip of a gigantic monopoly that fiMes prices through in.erlockinS corporations was officially charged by the Federal Trade Commission in a report made public this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
137 PERISH IN CREEK
 STEAMSHIP DISASTER

5 Athens. Greece. JuSe 10-The Greek morning off .he smyrna coast with loss of 137 lives. according to adviccs received here.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
LEGION TO HONOR eAILsRAlrH

posts throughout the United States will hold memorial services June 18th in honor of Commander Galbraith. who was killed in an auto accident at Indianapolis Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
SIMS AND HARVEY
 ROASTED IN SENATE
(Delayed in transmission)

Washington, Juno To Admiral Sims and Ambassador Harvey Were today described in tn Senate by Sena- tor Put Harrison Up) "f NJ s~issippi. as the gold dust twins who now rap- resent .h, government of the 1'nit,I States in England.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
PORTLAND COUPLE PERISH IN
 AUTO DEATH LEAP

Portland, Ore. June 10-F'rank D. Wilson. a prominent local business man, and Mrs Margaret Garland. his housekeepei, were killed near here to- day when their "u.o plunged over the brink of d four hundred foot cliff on the Columbia Highway.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
NO POLITICS IN p 0
 DEPARTMENT, SAYS HAYS

Washington, June 10-Postmastar General Hayes, in an address here to- day, declared that he proposed to manage the Postoffice Department. as q non- political institution
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
FALL TO LEAVE FOR
 COAST JULY 15

Washington. June lO--Secretarv of the Interior Albert B. Fall will leav, July Ia on his contemplated visit to the Pacific Coast. it was announced to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
INCOME TAX
 BEATER ARRESTED

Seattle, June 1O-W. <. Rulwag, head of a big auto concern here, was arrested today under an indictment charging him with having made false income tax returns.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
 PERT DEAD

Washington, June Alvin T. Pert. republican national committeeman for Kentucky, died here this afternoon. Pert came here faw days agj to at tend a meeting of the commit'ae.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
NEW FEDERAL PROHIBITION
 COMMISSIONER NAMED

Washington. June 10 Major Roy Haines HillsbMo. was Hpl ointed f'd- eral Prohibition Commissioner thiS morning.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11

The losses accruing to the Ship Board have already reached the enor- the president realizes that this must be charged off.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
SWEDISH GOVT UNCOvERs
 BOLSHEVIkl PLOT

stockholm, sweden. June The well advanced plo. for 4 Bolsheviki revolution in Sweden it was annourc- ed today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
NEW MAYOR ELECTED
 IN LOS ANGELES
quo ssl,usueIl uy peGupu)

(uolsolIusuBII " p9ABFU)
 Los Angeles, June S-Gcorg' F. Cryer was elected Mayor of this city over NJ. r Snyder. the present i'm clImbent in yesterdays elections.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11

The Nome Nugget delivered by car. rier or mailed. Per Month s1.0e
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered by carrier. Per month $2 co.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11

The Nome Nugget delivered by car Tier CT mailed. Per month $1.oO.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
Congressional Resolution Declares
 Sims an "Undesirabie Alien

Washington. June 1.-The intense resentment cngcndered by Admiral
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11

ons He next proceeded :o handcuf the two officers with their own hand- cuffs and ieaped out "f Il window. 1f- ter taking s2O0 in cash from the ,"c'-- cts of his late custpdians.
 The escape w1s the serond Gardner has made since his arrest. Tp to ti." pgcsen: he has not been racaptu'oG.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11

The only newspaper published ,n
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22,700 square miles of territory.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11

cts dey will bring tEe Weekly Nugget to vour home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
HARDING DELAYS ANNOUNCEMENT
 IF CABINET
Hughes, Probably Secretary Of State, Only Portfolio
 Offer Decided On

MARION. Ohio. Jan. 11.-President- elect Harding's cabinet selections now hinge on so many uncertain clements that some of his cOnfidantS believe he may postpone the announcement of all but one appointment until just be, fore inauguration.
 The one place regarded as most lisely to be scratched off the doubtful list is that of secretary Of state for Charles F. Hughes, still is said to be uppermoSt in Senator HardinS's mind IL is understood. however. no definite word has come that Hughes Will accept.
 Regarding all other portfolios the presidenJ-elect still is collecting opin- ions. Two of the appointments he is said to have seriously considered announcing early, those of secretary of the treasury and secretary of az riculture. were involved in conference today.
 Mayor Thompson of Chicago. who has been quoted as opposing the suggested appointment of Charles U. Dawes of that city, as secretary Of the treasury. was one one of those who talked with Senator Harding. The mayor said the cabinet talk had been more or less general.
 Appointment of a secretary of az ricultnre was discussed by the preSi- dent-elect with Charles Barrett of Georgia president of the Farmers Union. and said to be supporter of Henry Wallace of Iewa. for the place.
 With Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, former president of Cornell UniverSi- ty. Harding talked over his plan for an association of, nations. Confidence that it would prove of practical value was expressed by Dr. Schurman.
 Another caller today was R. B. Creager of Brownsville. Texas, who is personal friend of Harding and who has been mentioned often as a pos sible ambassador to Mexico. Creaser brought an encouraging picture of Mexican affairs.
 The Mexican situation is being watched closely by HarulnS and some Of those in his confidence believe. a recognition of the new Mexican gov ernment may be one of his first acts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
HARDING | I ] bE INAUGURATED
 IN SENATE
 CHAMBER
All Outside Ceremonies To Be Dispensed With, Joint
 Committee Decides NO PARADE PLANNED Only Members Of Congress And 1000 Others To Be,
 Granted Admission

WASHINGTON. Jan. II. sPresi. dentSlect Harding will take the oath of office March 4 with ceremonies ap- proximaing in simplicity those which attended the inauguration of Jeffer- son and Jackson.
 The joint congressional inaugural committee, meeting today to consid- CT the request Of Senator Harding for the simplest inaugural program decided that. with his approval, the oath should be administered in the senate chamber and that all outside ceremonies be dispensed with.
 The new president thus would take the oath in the small and almost pri- vate chamber of the senate. immedi- ately after the swearing in Of Calvin Coolidge as vice president. and then would deliver his address within the hearing only of members of the sen ate and house. justices of the su- preme court and not more than 1000 persons able to crowd into the gal lery.
 The committee submitted it's plans for the approval of Harding through q teloSram sent by Senator Knox of
 
 Pennsylvania. committee chairman.
 The District of Columbia inaugural committee. of which F. B. Mclean is chairman, met today and this session was followed this evening oy meet ing Of the executive committse Chairman Mclean, after the second meeting. said no formal action had been taken on the request of Senator Harding for abandonment of the eel ebiation. He added. however. that the local committee would. of course. fall in line with his desire This was taken to indicate that the historic inaugural parade would not be held.
 The congressional committee de cided that it would not be necessary to submit to congress the question of changing the inaugural plans and cancelled arrangements for the cree ton of huge stand to accommodate guests invited to hear the inaugural address.
 Some of the lumber for the stand had been hauled to the scene when the order came to halt operations.
 President-elect Harding. in taking the oath in the senate will nOt be the first of the latter day presidents to be sworn into office there President Taft took the oath in the same room F years ago because of inclement weather