davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07
ALLIES SOUI.] FINAL WARNING
 TO GERMANS

p.y, the first h.llion marks must bo paid within the designated twenty five d. y period o' the I;uhf district will ie occu. jed.
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07

veto by q vote of II to j before the end of the session.
 The Soldiers Land Bonus bill also failed being killed in committee.
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07
s s President Sails From Seattle

seattle, May The Pacific Stelm- ship Company succeeded in dispatch- ing the steamer President to :, Cali frru.l port this afteruoou.
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07
COOLIDGE TO VISIT COAST
Delayed in Transmission)

(Delayed In Ira nSm1ssiOn)
 Washington, May. 3-Vice president Calvin Coolidge has announced his jn- tention to visit the Pacific Coast this
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07
STRIKE SITUATION
 NUT IMPROVED.

ae,~m.ned ann c5s a,icn- u may be
 several d0A-s befoggys lhsy sre able to dispatch any Nlisld or other coast wis. vessels
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07

cts a day will bring the Weekly Nugget to your home.
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07

, manufacturing papor in British Co.,
 lumbia.
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07
ALASKA COAL MIHIH9
 APPROPRIATI0N ASKED

THp pu.as. .'-s. s.I 9y ,. Seer tf t" Hsr= u" ts- -'N hImars Tb- 5eeaetr, is also u'hoaized To select such areas as are dosr4d from the pnht. fuel .and- n NHsha
 The Nome Nugget delivered by car fior or mailed Per month s1.OO
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07

Try our sourdoueh Hot Cakes--none better, at ARCTIC BAKERY.
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07

PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
 ON SALEAT NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07

Ar. YOU . Subscriber MT. Reader ,
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07

The only newspaper published 1n
 Seward Peninsula Covers approximately 22,7o1 square miles f territory.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-18
Italy Maintains Solvency

Rome. April 18-There is no
longer any doubt that Italy will
remain solvent even though her
wealth has been terribly under
mined by the expenses OF the
war, says the Marquis de johann
mas. editor of the Economists,
the most important financial
weekly here. The editor point
ed out that if the Italian govern
ment could avoid adding to the
paper currency, this would Gre
ate confidence which would i'm
prove the rates and that if the
next two or three seasons were
favorable the Italian treasury
might hope for an early return
Of annual SURPRISES.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-18
Joyriding Scored By Cornoer
At Crossing Crash Accident

Covington, Ky, April l0-A
verdict that the lives of the two
men and two women who were
killed Wednesday when the au-
tomobile in which they were rid
ing struck a Chesapeake & Ohio
'ailriad engine at Pike and Rus
sell streets, were snuffed out as
l result of driving at excessive
speed of the automobile through
The safety gates, was returned by
The jury in the coroner's. inquest
here Friday
At the conclusion of the testi-
mony, Coroner Stephens said:
at is my hope that this jury
will recommend to the state that
some action be taken to put a
stop to the activities Of the unde-
sirable roadhouses. The lives
and limbs of our citizens are
being put in jeopardy every
night These speed maniacs dash
across the highways without
thought of what will happen.
Drivers fill themselves with var
ious connections and when they
start their cars they go wild"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-18

to a position where they will
have to practically give away
some valuable bulls We would be
Exceedingly sorry for this to hap
pen, but if any of our breeders
will have to sell their pure bred
bulls at a sacrifice price, | would
rather the farmers of Kentucky
get bargains than anyone else.
From eevry standpoint including
the conditions in your own COun-
ty and also the encouragement of
our breeders, | am hoping that
the movement will be at least Il
reasonable success.
The schedule follows:
Week of April III. L. Miller,
Campbellsville; Robert NJ. Heath,
Springfield; c. L. Hill, Bardstown
II. J. Childress, Lebanon.
April Isl. Z. Cutler, Dixon ;
Morris Gordon, jacksonville; Le-
land Bunch, Hopkinsville; L. c.
Grady. Elkton.
April 25-J. w. Whitehousc,
.Owensboro. J. w. Harth, Hardins
burg; J. W. Jones, Hodgenvillc
c. B. Nance, Lagrange.
May 2-John r. Spencer. Mar
ion; +. O. Townes. Grcensvillc :
l.. c. Pace, Smithheld; NJ. /. Nc
Cracker, Hartford.
May D. A. Hunter, Russell
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-18

In this case the bull would have to
moved from one part of fhe
,ounty to another. This plan may
be altered by having the bank
bank purchase a good bull as a
business proposition and charge
a fee of $500.
Plan 4. One Of your banks can
probably be induced to purchase a
bull to be given away at draw
ing contest July 4th. The draw
ing will be by numbered tickets
issued with each $40 time deposit
in their bank between now and
July 4th.
Plan 5. An implement house
might be induced to take up vir-
tually the same plan as the bank
except that a patron be given a
ticket for each purchase of $1.OC
worth of goods.
Plan 8. This plan to locate in
dividual farmers who will agree
to purchase bulls outright. This
is perhaps the bcst-plan.
From all indications we are led
to believe that the bulls are likely
to sell at abnormally low prices at
the sale June 2. The breeders
consigning to this sale are APP
preaching the proposition with
very great misgivings. as they are
afraid that they are being taken
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-18
LEGION NEWS

A sailor, a traffic cop, frs
sergeant, an assistant proves
marshal and patient in army
hospitals for almost two years
Albert F. Ham, newly appoint
ed head of the American Legion'>
national service division, knows
service when he sees it.
Mr.. Ham gained the rank Of
captain on the battlefield and
was severely wounded while il
action with the Sind division
While in the Walter Reed hospi-
tai he studied the plans the gov
eminent had made for wounded
men, and upon his discharge last
fall, was made a special repre-
sentative of the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance.
In the army and navy camps,
he was instrumental i'll causing
the reinstatement or conversion
of $5,00O,OO0 in war risk 1nSur-
ancc. After obtaining 100000 in
community war funds for the re-
lief of Michigan disabled veter-
ans. he made a study Of the
Michigan state prison and insane
asylum to see how cX-service
men Jared. The result of his in
vestigation was the parole of l4O
men with the American Legion
vouchin for them.
The decision Of the Bureau OF
War Risk Insurance that the
more than a half-million eX-ser-
war risk insurance must convert
their policies into one OF the per-
manent forms Of insurance be-
fore March 3, 1926, or lose their
insurance. is meeting with some
degree of opposition, particular
" from posts of the American
Legion.
The bureaus ruling is based
upon the resolution passed by the
last congress declaring that for
the purpose Of certain wartime
legislation, the war with Germa-
ny was to be considered at an
end. The legislation specified
included the war risk act and its
amendments. 1t was provided III
the war risk act itself that term
insurance might be carried until
five years after the "end of the
war; and it was further provided
that the words end of the war
as used herein shall be deemed to
mean the date OF proclamation OF
exchange of ratification of the
treaty of peace. unless the presi-
dent shall, by proclamation. de-
clare a prior date, i'll which case
the date 50 proclaimed shall be
deemed to be the end of the war
within the meaning OF this act. y
There is wide difference Of
opinion among officials in the
Bureau of War Risk assurances
as to whether the congressional
resolution justifies the ruling
that the War Risk Bureau ended
March 5, 1921. The National Leg
islative Committee OF the Ameri-
can Legion has asked the comp
troller ofthe Currency for re-
view Of the bureaus ruling.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-18

vile; ], Stanley Pullen, Munfords
vile; J. c. Gentry, Harrodsburg
III. J. Hayes. Monticello.
May 10-W. r. Whitlow, Rus
sellville; J. O. Horning, Glasgow
F. H. Spickard, Morganton; C.. l.
Cunningham, Hickman.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Madison Circuit Court.
Freeman Prather's Heirs, etc.
Plaintiffs.
vs.-Notice.
Freeman Prather's Heirs, DTS.
J All persons having claims
against the estate of Freeman
Prather, deceased, will file same
with the undersigned, properly
verified on or before May 1st.
1921, or same will be barred. The
undersigned will sit, hear proof.
and pass on such claims in the Of
flee of the Madison Circuit Clerk.
from May to May 5, 1921.
X. b. TERRILL.
8 19 q Master Com. NJ. c. c.
Rain and cold prevented the
Cincinnati-St Louis ball game
Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Bio discounts befsaddle
no one except
the. man who talks them

mand. Quality. Square
dealing. Stable policy.
All these count of
course. But Of greater
importance just now is
the dealers reputation
Of Discount" methods
Of doing business.
These men are reading
the public mind. They
are no longer willing
merely to sell discounts
so much off on this
tire, SO much off on
that"
They are selling a tire
Service-a tangible, par
quality tire at a net price
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
AUTOMOBILES KILL
TWO IN BROADWAY
Miss Dunn and Mrs. Buckley
Run Down by Cars in Cross
ing the Street.
DRIVERS ARE ARRESTED
Two Men Hurt Seriously in
Capsizing Of Motor in
Eighth Avenue.

Miss Julia r. Dunn of SIS West 10th
street was killed by an automobile last
night while crossing Broadway at 16Sth
street. The motor caught her clothing
and dragged her ten feet before James
Baldaiare of Yonkers. who was driving
the car. could stop 1t. The woman was
found unconscious In the street by Pa
trolman Mclaughlin of the West nth
street station, who sent her to Column
bus Hospital. where physicians said she
was dead. Beldaiare was arrested,
charged with homicide.
A few minutes after Miss Dunn was
killed an automobile driven by Edward
f. Gallagher of 212 West Seventy
eighth street struck Mrs. Margaret
Buckley OF 1856 Amsterdam avenue as
she was crossing Broadway at 153d
street. Both her thighs were fractured
and she suffered Internal injuries. She
was sent to Columbus Hospital by
Patrolman Walsh of the West 152d
street station, who arrested Gallagher
OH a charge of felonious assault
Richard Franklin and Harry Cronin.
both OF 217S Third avenue, The Bronx,
were seriously hurt last night when an
automobile in which they were riding
turned over in Eighth avenue at 121st
street. Both men were badly cut about
the head and have internal injuries.
The car was owned by Albert Geller of
1916 Union court, The Bronx. stepson
of Franklin and was driven by John
White of 160 Paynter avenue, Long
Island City, who was only slightly hurt
and was able TO go home after his in
juries had been dressed by ambulance
surgeons. The police say that the
wrecking OF the car was caused by the
bio wing out of tire Just as another
automobile passed In front Of Geller's
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
CROKER SUIT FAILS
TO BE SENT TO JURY
Sons Lawyer Makes Conces-
sion Leaving No Question
Of Fact Involved.
DECISION TO BE ON BRIEFS
Action Involves Fathers Sale
Of Stock Which, 1t Is AL
legged, He Did Not Own.

Testlfying in his own behalf In n suit
in the City Court brought by his eldest
son, Richard Croker, former leader OF
Tammany Hall, declared yesterday that
he had once trusted that son implicitly
because he had brought him up to be
help in my old age"
"If my foresight was as good as my
hindsight," the ex-chieftain added, Il
would not be involved in these suits
to-day"
AS far as the case was concerned-it
was a suit to recover the value of forty
nine shares of Wabash Railroad stock
which the son asserted he gave tne
father by mistake In 191e-the testl-
mony of Mr. Croker and OF all the other
witnesses went for naught. When all
the evidence was In Max D. Steuer.
counsel for the younger Croker, made a
concession which left no question OF facr
for jury to determine and there re-
mained only point OF law. which Jus
tice Meyers, who presided. viii decide
upon briefs to be submitted on June ~
The Jury accordingly was dismissed.
Mr. Croker, who told the jury that ne
would be so years old on November e
next, was positive that he had never
received any letters from his son de-
manding the return OF the IOIly-hl
shares.
Mrs. Croker. who testified that she
opened and took care of much of her
husbands mall. also was sure no letter
demanding the stock had come. Mrs
Richard Croker, Jr., also was wit
ness. She said she had called on the
elder Croker at ths Hotel Savoy after
the suit started and asked him to settle
the suit out of court. Don't have any
thing TO do with it. daddy she said the
Chiefs wife interrupted, "let it go into
open court.
On s-eXamina ton by Harold
Nathan, Mr.. Crok sr's counsel, MI
Croker, Jr.. said she had Joined in the
Florida action to have the ex-boss de-
ciared incompetent because of her
frership for him. 1t was for his OWE
good she declared. that she made affi-
davits that he was incapable Of carry
ing on sustained conversation or of
understanding and attending to his busi-
ness.
In the argument that followed the
testimony Mr.. Steuer, said he would admit
for the purpose of this particular case
only. that the elder Croker had no
knowledge at the time he disposed of the
Wabash stock that his son claimed any
part of it. This left nothing of the case
but the question as to whether MIR.
Croker's sale of the stock under such
circumstances amounted to conversion"
on which the suit was based
Mr.. Croker and his wife went to City
Hall after the close of the case to call
on Mayor Hylan, but the Mayor was
absent from his office
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
HUGE FRAUD CHARGED
ON SHOESTRING BASIS
p. S. Lane Alleged to HoUe
Run Bad Check Into $40, 900.

request for $4,000 bail was made
yesterday by Henry Goodman, Assist
ant District Attorney, in the case of
Payson s. Lane. charged with passing
worthless check for 800 at the Hotel
Pennsylvania and suspected of having
obtained between $4,000 and $4,000 from
tire concerns by fraudulent means.
He started business on check for
substantial amount. which, II was
alleged, he deposited in the First Ma
tional Bank of Rockville Centre. This
check was drawn on bank in st.
Louis. but IL took about eight days
for II to go to st. Louis and return
The check was worthless, il was said,
but Lane worked fast. Using the bank
reference, he obtained an order for
quantity of tires and accepted a note
for sl2, 600 from the Deschanel Corpora
ton of 30 West street
Using the note, he obtained the tires
from the Ajax Tire Company, but then,
according to Detective ScheuinG. tried
to stretch the shoestring further by
disposing of the tires elsewhere than
10 the Deschane Corporation Lane
said he lived at 633 Fifteenth street,
Brooklyn. Magistrate Ten Eyck in
Jefferson Market Court fixed bail at
$4,000 for hearing Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
FAVORS EIGHT JURORS
VOTESi FOR A VERDICT
Ex-City Judge Makes Sugges-
tion for Constitution.

Cutting the vote from unanimous to
two-thirds for a jury verdict was sug-
gested by James P. Allen. former City
Court Judge, at the first meeting of the
executive committee of the judiciary
Article Constitutional Convention of 1921
held yesterday at the Bar Association.
William d. Guthrie presided.
His suggestion, Mr.. Allen said, would
obviate countless delays in the melting
out of justice. OF course, he added, he
would not do away with a unanimous
vote in murder cases. He furthermore
suggested limiting exemptions from jury
to medical men in active practice.
Suggestions were made that the retire
ment age for Judges be increased. that
pensions be provided for them and that
their salaries be fixed by the constitu-
tion.
Surrogates Foley OF Manhattan and
Wingate of Brooklyn appeared to oppose
a suggestion that Surrogate courts be
consolidated with the Supreme Court
The next meeting will be on June 23.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

faithfully delivered their votes to-she
necessary increases, all their previous
opposition having vanished.
The action has caused storm of pro-
test in the House, and it is a clear cut
example of the disposition of some mem
bers of Congress to throw TO the winds
the opinion OF naval officers and the de-
mand for economy when appropriations
for respective districts are at stake. In
recent years opponents of pork bar
rels" have claimed that they have be-
come historic relics, but the recent ac-
tion seems to indicate that not all pork
barrels" are in museums
1t was Josephus Daniels, from the
adjoining State of North Carolina, who
took advantage OF war conditions TO
start the Charleston project. In 1918 he
insisted that the necessity existed for a
big naval dry dock at Charleston. An
appropriation of S1,150,000 was fought
bitterly in the House as a pork barrel
extravaganza, but 1t was passed when
Southern Democrats charged that the op-
ponents were seeking to obstruct the Ad-
ministrations conduct of the war.
At that time 1t was charged and ad-
mitted BY naval officers that the site OF
the dry dock would be several hundred
feet from deep water and that a huge
amount of dredging would be necessary.
In fact, 1t was claimed that the dry dock
was to be built on a South Carolina
farm.
Referring to the Charleston project. a
prominent Republican leader OF the
House stated that there was not enough
water around the site ito float q duck"
AS a usual consequence of log roll
ing projects considered imperative by
the Navy Department suffered because
of the reputation of South Carolina
members in this work. Backed by an
almost unanimous opinion of naval Of
ficers. the Senate Naval Affairs Com
mites included in the bin an appropria-
ton of $1,50O.000 to start work on the
big Pacific coast naval base at Ala
medo, Cal.
The base is regarded as sorely needed.
since much Of the fleet has been trans
ferred to the Pacific and with the prob
ability that more big vessels will be sent
to these waters
But apparently the '1og rolling abil-
ity of the Pacific coast was deficient
Out went the appropriation for Ala
media, but the work of bringing the
Atlantic Ocean up to the proposed
Charleston dry dock is to go on as mer-
rily as it's supporters ''rolled the logs"
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
PORK BARREL ROLLS
over NAVAL BILLS
Southern Democrats Insist
on Slashing Everything
But Home Bacon.
FORCE COSTLY WORK
Charleston Harbor DrydOck
Is Put Through Against
Advice of Experts.
PACIFIC JOB is LOST
FORCE COSTLY WORK
PACIFIC JOB is LOST
Construction Approved by
Navy Men Fails Because
of Political Trading.
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
YN1ah Luna

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
Now York Herald Bureau,
Washington. d. c., june 3.
One Of the most glaring examples
Of political log rolling" for a pork
barrel extravaganza" has come to light
in connection with the naval appro-
priation bill as House conferees on
the measure continue to insist that the
800 900 added by the Senate shall
be eliminated.
For weeks before the naval appro-
priation bill reached the Senate floor
Southern Democrats were insisting on
elashing naval expenditures. despite
claims of Navy Department officials
that if the navy were to be maintained
IN first class fighting trim more money
should be appropriated than the $685.
600, 900 allowed by the House
But these Southern Democrats had
forgotten the log rolling abilities OF "the
gentlemen from South Carolina in Con-
gress. In fact, South Carolina has a
historic reputation in this respect, 1t
was "Pitchfork Ben" Tillman who one
day bluntly informed the Senate that he
proposed to see that South. Carolina got
Its share of any Federal swag.
So the South Carolina Senators got
busy. Tillr1an during his term Of office
obtained large sums for the Port Royal
project. Tho present Senators had
visions OF expending large sums for
big naval dry dock in the shallow waters
Of Charleston harbor. The Senate Naval
Affairs Committee inserted In the naval
bill provision that all work on the
Charleston project should be stopped
until 1924, although an appropriation OF
$1,150,000 was made in July /. 1918, un-
der tina stress of war necessity
Then the "log rolling" started, and 1t
was effective to an amazing degree. The
Southern Democratic Senators were can
vassed and before long the log rollers
had recruited a good sized force. The
word was passed around that if the
prohibition against continued work at
Charleston Harbor were lifted enough
votes would be delivered from the South
ern ranks to assure the passage of the
increases which the Navy Department
said were imperatively needed.
The ban was lifted by a vote OF forty
to twenty-eight and the doors of the
Treasury opened to a project that has
been denounced as impractical by many
high navy officers. The Democrats
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
BATTLESHIPS DROPPED
IN FRENCH NAVAL PAN
Submarines and Airplanes for
Coast Defence FoUored.
nn The Assoeiated Press.

PARIS, June 9.-In presenting Frances
naval construction programme for the
next three years Deputy Paul Denise.
chairman of the Navy Commission, ad-
vocated the virtual abandonment of the
building of battleships and battle
cruisers and intensification of construc-
ton of submarines, torpedo boats, de-
stroyers and airplane carrying ships
The programme provides for the con-
struction of six light cruisers, twelve
destroyers twelve torpedo boats and
thirty-six submarines at an approximate
cost of 100000 francs M. Denise
asked the Chamber to vote for the trans
forming of five uncompleted battleships
into airplane mother ships.
NJ. Denne pointed out that France
as pacific nation needed a navy for
coast defence, not warships for offensive
action.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

MOST Of the retail
Nx successes that we
are proudest Of in this
country have been built
up on the best standard
merchandise at a fair
price.
Today the truth Of ex-
perience is making itself
felt in the tire trade as
in everything else.
The quality instinct in
the American public is
bearing weight.
AS it always does.
On May 1st, 1921,
there were 800 more
dealers selling United
States Royal Cord
Tires than a year ago.
There might be a
number Of reasons
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
TULSA GRAND JURY PICKED.

TULSA, Okla, June "a Grand Jury
ordered by District Judge Vatican Bid
Olson to conduct an inquiry into the
race troubles here last week in which
ten whites and twenty-four negroes
We're killed. was obtained to-day and
Immediately sworn In.
The Grand Jury is headed by c. A.
Cloud, Tulsa business man. and it's
personnel includes a minister q barber,
banker several business men and a
retired farmer
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
ELY NEUMANN APPOINTED.

Ely Neumann, formerly assistant
counsel tos the old Public Service Com
mission. has been appointed by Mayor
Hylan as a member of the New York
City Parole Commission. succeeding
Frank A. Lord, resigned. for an unex-
pired term Of six years at a salary OF
$500 a year.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23


of the until they took the form of figure l.
figure snapped
however millions Of these lines of them will have coed the wire
Thus will lines
have
succeed joining their thus the shown
a electricity
the same as in the previous but in the opposite direction
will while flowing
@ - M 20 % o . a te+ Or rs h current viii viii
be dependent @ On the number Of G turns @ Of % wire w ~ " ~ ~ WIN
the
In order that can burst or jump across the air gap Of the spark plugs
endan Of
through this
butt for controlling the flow Of the current .
flow the coll which flow from
eey the switch nterrupng the the the
D. and wire the opposite direction that which flowed when the switch
and Of the the coil D. and believe
in B turn
be three times and there thousand turns would thou
sand times as great Thus the coil as shown IN figure and
coil had 1000 turns Of and suddenly closed the switch there
after
rent Of our battery into Of high voltage
the battery having 100 while
sand turns the wire however being extremely
also the practice the coil
nvi
be this switch.
voltage
Q
T. collected