davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
BRITISH WARSHIPS
 SENT TO LISBON

London, Oct. cl--Warships have been dispatched from the Mediter- ranean to Lisbon, Portugal. to protect British residents and property dur ing the unsettled conditions attend- ing the revolt of the past few days, it was announced by the Admiralty today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
VICTORIA EXPECTED AT
 SEATTLE TUESDAY

Seattle. Oct. 22-The Boring Sea liner Victoria is expected to arrive here Tuesday, it was announced by the Alaska Steamship Company to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
BIG MEN OWN SHARES
 IN BANKRUPT SOCIETY

Chicago, Oct. 21-William Jan nings Bryan and other prominent men bought shares in the Co-opera- tive Society of America, the affairs of which are at present being aired in connection with bankruptcy pro ceedings.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
SAYS BRITAIN AND |. ;. WILL STAND TOGETHER
 IN FAR EAST

Manilla, P. |, Oct, 2l--''Any trouble in the Far East will find Great Brit ain and the uited States standing together, Lord Northcline declared here tonight in an address to the Rotary Club.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
|. $. SECOND IN
 NAVAL STRENGTH

Washington, Oct. 22-Ohicial tabulations for the use of the forth coming Disarmament Conference disclose that the United States ranks second in the naval strength among the worlds nations.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
MANY NEW YORK YARDMASTERS
 WONT STRIKE

New York, N. Y. Oct 20-Three thousand railroad yard masters in the metropolitan district will not go on strike, according to J . l.. Cone, grand president of the yardmaster's organization.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
EEVENUE AUTHORITIES
 MAKE BIG HAUL

New York, Oct. 21-Whiskey and morphine valued at a quarter of million dollars was seized after a battle by the revenue authorities from London today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
GEORGE TO ATTEND
 DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

London. Oct 21-Premier Lloyd George will leave for Washington on November ,. to participate in the coming Disarmament Conference. it was made known from Downing Street today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
HI NTER MISTAKEN FOR
 DEEis-SHoT

Seattle Oct. Accidently shot for deer by d deer hunter guide. Major Francis J Dunnigan of the 18th Field Artillery was carried eleven miles through a trailless for est today, only to die as the party arrived at Camp Lewis
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22

Oklahoma Governor to Take
 Possession of Railroads
 Oklahoma City. Oct. 21-Govern- or Robterson declared in statement today that the state government will
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
BUFFALO BILLS WIDOW DEAD

Cody, Wyo. Oct. 21-Mrs Louise Cody. widow of the late Buffalo Bill' Cody, famous frontiersman and snowman. is dead at her home here
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22

tions to Secretary Hoover and the Department of Commerce \ bill was introduced today by Representa- tive Sweet of Iowa calling for the abolition of the Shipping Board and the creation of Bureau Of Ameri- can Merchant Marine under the Sec retary of Commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
HOUSE EXTENDS EMERGENCY
 TARIFF LAW

Washington. Oct. 19-The House today passed a bill extending the Emergency Tariff law to February |.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
MRS. POLET PROGRESSING FINE

Seattle, Oct. 22-Mrs Poiet's condition is steadily improving Dr. Lamson is greatly pleased at her progress.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
MORE RAILROAD UNIONS
 10 JOIN STRIKE

Chicago, Oct. 21-It was an nounced tonight that the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees and Shop Laborers. en- bracing membership of 5000 will join the strife if a railroad walkout comes
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered Ly carrier. Per month s2.O0
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22

take possession of all the railroads in Oklahoma tsate should occasion demand
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22

hardly possible that the Boards de cision will be rendered before the date set for the strike has passed
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22

Are YOU Subscriber sir Reader :?
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22

Northern Alaska Oil FicId>-Nomc is the Gateway.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22

The onl- news paper D sol.aIa5a ,s
 Seward Peninsula Covers approximately 23 700 square miles Df territory
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22

Are YOU a Subscriber ,'e. ar-e .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
THREE SISTERS DROWN
 IN LONG ISLAND SOUND

Bridgeport, Conn, July 14.-Three sis ters were drowned in Long Island sound this aftern ~on when rising tide caught them op g sandbar near Southport, where they had been digging clans. They were Mrs. Aaron Lockwood, 40, of Westport ; Mrs. George H. Callahan, ?, and Mrs. Walter Marks, 35 both of this city The bodies were recovered tonight
 The three women went to the shore near Sasco Creek in an automobile which was driven by Mrs. Lockwood. Her 9-year-old son, Robert, was left in the machine on the shore while the women waded out to a sand bar for their clam ming expedition. They did not observe the rising tide, but the on shore mo- ticed it and blew the automobile horn and called in an effort to attract the at tention of his mother and two aunts. Becoming alarmed he left the machine and walked home, distance of five miles, and told his father of the tide
 When MT. Lockwood and several oth CTS reached the shore, near Sasco Creek, no trace of the three women was found. The sand bar wllich they had used as a base for their clam-digging was under the water. Tonight persons on shore ob- served the bodies of the three sisters floating in the surf and William Sher- wood waded out and brought them ashore.
 As far as could be learned no one was near the spot when they were drowned Each of the women leaves a husband and one or more children.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15

in being devoid of taxes for payment and Senator Borah said the whole course of congress in dealing with the legisla- tion was a "disgJace"
 Our first duty is to the disabled sol- dier," he said, and it will be tremen- dous burden. Until that has been met We should not impose on the government other burdens which would hamper in taking care of the disabled soldier.
 Senator Kenyon challenged the argu- ment that funds were lacking to pay the bills burden. He said that people had paid S1,600,0O recently to see a stacker knock a Frenchman into insensibility, and declared that means could be found to pay the soldiers.
 Tax payers now living 'in a Dantean hell of misery" would be further bur dened if the bill were enacted, Senator Borah declared in announcing that he would vote to recommit the measure be- cause he was opposed to it in principle.
 What use is it to give the soldier few dollars" he asked, If you thereby decrease the value of the liberty bond bought by his mother and increase the taxes paid by his father"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
PERsHING PLEDGES SUPPORT
 TO MILITARY COMMITTEE

Washington July 14.-General Persh- ing took measures today to establish better relations Netween the army gen. eral staff, of which he is now head, and congress. Accompanied by his execu;lVe assistant, Major Ger eral Harboard and hC called or the military committee of both houses. exchanging pledges of cooperation with chairmen and members in an effort to make the army worthy of the nation.
 Committeeman said he was the first chief of staff to have thus called inform ally on the committees.
 Hints of friction between Hle commit tees and the staff have been frequent for years Apparently 1t was with knowledge of this situation in mind that General Pershing set out today on his calls. He was greeted cordially and brief ad- dresses were made on both sides dur ing his visits. Senator Wadsworth, New York, and Representative Kahn. Cali fornia, the committee chairmen, reply ing.
 'rWe regard the military committees as very important parts of the military es- tabIishment of the United States" said General Pershing to the senate commit tee. "we are asking that you give us the advantage of your experience and knowledge of military affairs and we shall do likewise We shall endeavor to carry out your will as expressed by the law and hope for most friendly rela- tions"
 The general added that the Hatch string" of the general staff headquarters was always out for committee members
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
sTILLMAN ENTERTAINED WOMEN
 ON YACHT 'MoDESTY"

Poughkeepsie, N. T., July 14.-Witness- es called to tell of he alleged marital lnhdelity of James A. Still-uaA mention ed the names of two women today as having been the bankers comparons ct gay drinking parties aboard his yacnt Modesty On sepe ate occasiors hctt4 wo- men-Florence H Leels, former show girl and one 'HA' 'en"-remaIneI aboa I'd the yacht over aig1t. according to ac- counts of the testi1lnn, of Frank Mur- phy, steward of the Molesty
 Besides broadening the counter of fensive against NJ. Stillrna1, counsel for Mrs. Anne U. St,'l.n n, offered evidence to combat the oh trge by Mr. St 'man that he was not the father O. his wifc's youngest son, Guy Stillman, toln ir. November, 1918.
 Through H. Ple!ps C,awson, If Rrf- falo a friend of .'he fami.v they rre- sented testimony that husbard ana wife were together several times r the months preceding Guys birth. 5oth oil their estate in the Pocantico Hills ana In suite of rooms at the St. Regis ho- tel in New York. Three times in Janu- ary, 1918, Clawson said he visited the estate and found both MT and Mrs. Stillman there. The following month he telephoned Mrs. Sdllman's hotel suite and the banker answered the call, the witness said
 Other witnesses will be summoned tc combat the bankers charge that Guy Stlllman is not his awn child It was considered not unlikely today that a re- quest for Referee Gleason to adjudicate the boys legitimacy before MT Stillman's divorce suit reaches a conclusion will be made either tomorrow or when the hearings are resumed late this month
 Tn launched she was docked at the New York Yacht club anchorage in the Eas River, and MT. Stillman entertained hi. sister, Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller and two friends at dinner in the saloon Mur. phy testified today. The next night Mrs Leeds was aboard until after day. break and the third night Helen" wa: a guest, remaining until Il o'clock tn, following morning, the steward was al legged tohave said.
 In December of last year MT StillmaI went to Florida on the yacht and was joined there by Mrs. Leeds. They usual ly had luncheon and dinner aboard ant frequently weut to the golf links ana tennis courts, Murphy was declared t, have testified.
 Other witnesses were reported to -; told of the relations of MT Stillmar and Mrs. Leeds in the Eighty Sixth stree apartment where they were alleged t have lived as "Mr. and Mrs. Frankly H. Leeds" The character testimonia which MT. Leeds" presented when h leased the apartment was declared t | have been signed by James A Stim man. MT. Stillman highly recommends MT. Leeds" 1t was said.
 After the birth of Jay Ward Leeds "Mr. and Mrs. Leeds" made two trip l to the home of Mrs. Leeds father, Jame Lawlor. a plumber. their chauffeur, Ray mond Carlson, testified
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
.StyI line Workers
 ...l6 of Robbers
Counsel for Operators Tells Senate Committee They Have Adopted Policy of Taking Mines Away From Owners.

Washington, July 14-Conhicting ac- counts of the causes of recent disturb ances in the Mingo, W. Va, coal fields were gwen to the senate Investigating committee today by representatives of the miners and mine owners.
 John Burkenshaw, appearing as coun- sel for the miners union, said lock out had been put into effect by the mine operators about year ago and that this had been followed by eviction of workers from company houses and erection of tent cities to house the 10000 workers and their families. Burkenshaw's charge that continuation of guerilla warfare had resulted from importation of gunmen by the operators was immediately denied by representatives of the mine owners.
 L. Taylor Vinson, speaking for the op- orators, attacked the United Mine Workers as a band of robbers" who have adopted policy of taking the mines away from their owners. MT. Vinson said the Mingo coal fields. in spite of conditions, was today operating at go per cent. of it's capacity, and it's mine operators have both a legal and moral right to empl7y no men who join this union"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
HOUSE CONCLUDES GENERAL
 DEBATE ON TARIFF BILL

Washington, July 14.-The house con- cluded general debate on the Fordney tariff bill late tonight after the longest session of the six days since unlimited discussion began. It is ready to start tomorrow on seven day stretch of con- sideration of amend9enrs and of de- bate under five minute limitation.
 Schedules, open to amendment from the floor, will be taken up. according to an- nouncement of Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee, in the fol- lowing order:
 Hydes, dye stuffs and dye control, oil, cotton and asphalt. The committee which, by special rule, Is permitted to offer amendments to any paragraph has many changes it will recommend. mostly, however, it is understood, in the nature of correction of errors.
 Oil was to the fore in the days dis cussion although Representative Coch- ran. demo oat, New York, made a two and one-haIf hour attack on the bill gen. orally describing it as policy or plunder."
 The oil duty inserted in the last mo- ments of committee deliberation had botf friend and foe on the ficor during the day the discussion being led by Represents tives Chandler of Oklohama, in it's de fense and Treadway of Massachusetts ir opposition. Both are republican member. Of the committee which drafted the bill MT. Chandler charged that attempc' to compel withdrawal of the duty of 8; cents a barrel on crude and 25 cents 3 barrel on fuel oil were traceable di- rectly to propagandists for the Stand ard Oii company" He declared alst that the Standard was responsible fo the nationwide impression that ther is a shortage of oil and that American oil deposits must be preserved"
 A tariff. he contended, was necessar. | to maintain American supremacy in oil NIT. Tredway's opposition was base l on the discrimination which he sai would result from an oil duty. He de ] elared it would cost Massachusetts in Sstf tries five million dollars year f kS "a manufacturing expenses while a .e same time there would be an ad 1 tional demand for coal throughout Ne'
 England He read lette7 from Gov Cox, of his state urging defeat of tn
 proposition and saying that New Eng i land business men were unanimous i opposition to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
JAPAN WILL JOIN
 DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

Washington. July 14 CBy the A. P.l- Japan is ready to enter the disarmament conference but withholds assent to an unrestricted discussion of Far Eastern questions as part of it.
 The viewpoint of the American Eovern- ment is that solution of the Far East ern questions is a necessary accompani- ment 10 any disarmament program
 Thus develops the first hitch-if "a hitch it turns out to be-in President Harding's plan to remove the causes for heavy armaments and then reduce the armaments themselves
 American officials, however. are ouei- nistic that a way will be found for a satisfactory conference to which Japan will be a party and for a program of armaments reduction acceptable to all
 The Japanese reply to whether she would receive an invitation to such a cnn- ference came to the state department to- day through the American embassy al Iokio. Its text was not made public and department officials declined to reveal itn contents except to say that it expressed approval of the disarmament discussion but did not agree to a consideration of Pacific problems. During the day, how ever, it became known that the attitude of the Japanese government was known to the government here.
 ~AAS aNNAAAAc 4c AlAdk llc EdTm1ueIt question is vast one in itself and that If other questions are introduced into the field of discussion the conference may be so broadened as to endanger its success. Japanese officials are said to feel this to be particularly true if the questions e introduced are to affect the delicate bal ance of diploma tic relations in the ori- ent
 The alternative, in the belief of Jap- anese statesmen, would be to agree be- forehand on exactly what questions will form the subject matter Of the discuz- sions.
 To this is opposed the opinion of Amer 'can officials that if all the nations first agreed to come into the conference what ever limitations appeared advisable could be fixed by general assent zftsrvard.
 What will be the next step of the president and his advisers did not appear tonight China having accepted the tn- vitation internationally during the day, however. all of the invited powers were on record as agreeing at least to discuas l disarmament.
 Two courses are open in attempttnE to bring Japan into full participation The state department may again present the case to her informally and ask that she consider once more the return of an ur- qualified acceptance. On the other hand this government may send out formal in. | gitat:ons in the hope that the officials a, Tokio will decide they can secure a sat. isfactory delimitstion of the disczmi.nr after the delegates have assembled
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15

authority the imperial treasury rafund. ing 10 Ireland the sums collected uInrg lS,VVo,OOO pound year, Ireland's con trioutlon to imperial purposes and the cost of the reserved services.
 The concession of fiscal independence as complete as in the case of the doui- inions would be a great advance on any previous offer to any Irish leader and many express the opinion that MT. De Valera may consider if he gets that. ths ress or the problem may be left to set tie itself
 Even so, the important question would remain if any contribution could os claimed from Ireland toward the cost Of a war. the army. a navy, and other i'm periai services. and the amount of such contributions. The dominions do moi make contributions of this sort and Ire lands claim to a similar exemption would be pressed.
 The Ulster question is linked up with that of finance and might. it is thought In some quarters, be eventually settled through it. Three forms of financial autonomy have been suggested the first 10 be given Ireland as a unit, exercis- able through a joint Irish parliament the second to be given both parliament1 and exercisable separately: the third to De given the southern parliament alone, leaving the northern parliament with. in the British fiscal system
 There is declared to be no disposi- tion on the part of the Sim Fein to diminish the local autonomy granted the six counties of northern Ireland under the home rule act, and it is believed here it would be easy to devise a system for greatly increasing the local powers oi those counties while preserving the uni. ty of Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
FORD OFFERS S5.ooo.oso
 FOR NITRATE PLANT

Washington, July 14. Secretary Weeks announced tonight that he would ask congress for authority to accept 8 proposal by Henry Ford for acquiring the government nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals. Alabama. if the offer was found to be substantial" The proposal, which was transmitted by Secretary Hoover to- day. was on his desk. MT. Weeks said. adding that he would be<;n the study of it's terms at once.
 MT. Ford offers to buy the nitrate plant equipment and lands for $5, ,ooo,- 900 and lease for one hundred years the Wilson and Number Dam, when com pleted at an annual obligation of $1,5oo,- 900. He proposes to conver. the works into fertilizer plant, the profits of which would be limited to eight per cent. and to keep it in readiness for the man. ufacture of exr'Ssives by the government
 in time of war If acceptance of the of- fer is found advisable Mir. Weeks said, he would ask congress for authority to sell the plant and lease the dams and for an appropriation to complete the electric in- stallation on them. This work Is esti- mated to cJ5t twenty-sight million dol lars and on this sum MT. Ford proposes to pay interest at per cent. and to amortfze the entire cost ~t both dams over . period of 1Ve years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
IRISH PEOPLE AWAIT
 CONFERENCE RESULTS

Dublin, July 14.-CBy The A. P.)-The great majority of the Irish people ap- pear to entertain no doubt that at the informal conferences In London Eanona. De Valera will assert Ireland's claim to a republic. based upon the peoples de- cision at the elections. When the Brit ish prime minister, Mir. Lloyd Georr. as is expected here. replies that a re- public never will be granted. it is pre- dicted he will follow this reply with an offer of the most than can be conced- ed
 Everything. it is considered here. de- pends upon the nature of that offer. The impression gathered by conversations in responsible Irish quarters here is that Mir. De Valera will be able to accept what will be offered. He will keep in touch with Irish opinion and, though 1t is be- lieved he will maintain the republic prin- ciple he is expected to leave to the Irish people the determination as to whether the warfare shall be carried on or a settlement accepted.
 The crux of the situation, as il is viewed here, is finance. The Irish vir- tually are unanimous that no Fystem can be called sef-government that with. holds from Ireland control of its own money-to collect. spend and to i'm. pose taxation as 1t pieases. Under tns home rule art this is done by British
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
DIVORCE RESULTS IN
 CITIZENSHIP REFUSAL

New York. July IA divorce for in- fidelity obtained by his second wife three years ago prevented Rudolph Friml, a composer of light operas, from being made an American citizen today. Judge Finch of the supreme court said that he would have to refuse Frimls application for citizenship for that reason. He is a native of Czecho-Slovakia.
 The naturalization law says that ev- cry applicant for citizenship must pre- sent certificate oe good character for the five years preceding" Justice Finch said Frimls attorney pointed out that citizen did not lose his citizenship for similar misconduct It was suggested that the plaintiff renew his application in two years. He is now married to his third wife.