davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-04

and the new trial date will be set next Monday. It was presumed that the state would become discouraged and dismiss the case, but it Is evi- dent hat the District Attorney feels it to be his duty to prosecute Ar buckle and refuses to be intimidated or become discouraged
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-04
BILL TO REDUCE
 NUMBER ARMY OFFICERS

Washington. Feb. 4th-Generai Pershing has transmitted to Con- sress a bill to reduce the number of Army Officers to 12,O0O. This bill was introduced by Chairman Wads- worth of the Senate Military Con- mittee and is substitute for the bill now authorizing 176.0OO army off, cers.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-04
SENATE REFU NDING BILL.
 SATISFACTORY TO HOUSE

Washington. Feb. 4th-Senate amendments to the Allied Refunding Bill were yesterday accepted by the House and the measure now goes to the President, who is expected to soon appoint a commission which will open negotiations with all deb tor nations
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-04
Chinese Conference Delegate
 Sails Home.

Seattle, Feb. 4-Admiral Thai Ling Kan, Chinese delegate to the Disarmament Conference sailing for home on the Steamship Silver Stat" this morning said, that the United States had been like d big policeman, rounding up the other nations and making them promise to do the right thing by China.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-04
MANAGER GREAT WESTERN
 SHELTER co. SUICIDES

Seattle, Feb. 4-Arthur Lewis, manager of the Great Western Smell ter Refining Co.,, of Chicago, com mitted suicide here yesterday by shooting himself.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-04
INFORMATION WANTED

Mary E. Owen of Lower Argyle, Yarmouth County, Nova Scotia. .le- sires news of her brother, Charles B. Owen. Any information thark- fully received.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-04

of the treaty.
 Chinese representatives made the declaration that she would not alien ate any portion of her territory and this declaration was entered upon the Conference record.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-04
EIGHT MILLION PAID
 FOR AUTO PLANT

Detroit, Feb. 4-Henry Ford. jit- ney king. today purchased the Lin coin Motor Company plant, paying the sum of eight million dollars for the new acquisition.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-04
CHILEAN NATIONAL
 AFAlRS UNSETTLED

San Diego. Chili, Feb, 4-ismael Tocornal and his entire Chilean cab inet resigned their portfolios yester- day.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-04
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS

Regular meeting Nome Republican Club at City Hall, Sunday, February 9th at g p. m, sharp. All Repubii- cans urged to attend.
 By Order of the President.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-04
LATE
 TELEGRAPH
LATE CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE
 SHIP TO RUN FOR MAYOR

Seattle. Feb. 4--Charles Miller, late candidate for an Alaska Federal Judgeship, has announced his candi- dacy for the coming mayoralty race.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-04
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR TO
 IRISH FREE STATE

Washington. Feb. 4-Represent- tive Rainey yesterday introduced q resolution to appoint an American Ambassador to the new Irish Free State.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-04

San Francisco, Feb i--Roscoa Arbuckle will be tried for the third time on the charge of murder is the decision reached today by the State
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-04
NEW ROME CABINET ORDERED

Rome, Feb i-Dc Nicola. PrcSi- dent of the Chamber of Deputies, was today ordered by the King to form q new Cabinet
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-04

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered or mailed. $2 2.oo per s.onth.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-04

The Nome Nugget delivered by car fer or mailed. Per Month S1.00
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-04

A.. YOU . Subscriber Mr. Reader '
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-04

| rts q day will bring tre Weekly Nugget 10 your home.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-04
WEATHER REPORT

Report for 2i hours ending a. m. Daily, at U. S. Weather Bureau.
 Nome, Alaska.
 By L. R. Morris
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-04

The oEly' newspaper published on
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22.7 square miles of territory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

New York. While there he was
visited by a number of relatives
from this borough.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin ID. Ira
vers entertained this week the for
mer's brother and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. C. Travers and daughter
Thelma, of Philadelphia. and Mis-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

The cafeteria supper served at
st. Mary's parish house last even
ing was very largely attended.
Mrs. Herbert F. Snyder wa sa Wis
itor at New York on Wednesday.
Victor Ansorge has returned to
his home after having spent the
past month at a boys camp in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CHANGE
NAME

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Take
notice that the undersigned. will apply
to the Middlesex County Court of Com
mon Pleas on the twenty-second day of
September next. at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon. or PC soon thereafter as ! can
be heard. at the Court House in the City
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
PERTH AMBoY EVENING NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922.

Margaret Salisbury, of Baltimore,
Md.
Mrs. J.. Claude Brown was the
guest of relatives in Long Branch
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Travers and
son have returned after a visit
with relatives in Long Branch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
KEYPORT

Miss Janet Smith and Miss Gladys
Birkbeck have entered the Mont
clair Normal school.
George Chinery. of Hespeth. L. L.,
spent several days this week as the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard G.. Chinery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

Of New Brunswick, New jersey. for an
order authorizing me To assume another
name, to wit: the name of John Frank
Morgan pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided.
Dated at Perth Amboy. Aug. 18th. ls2Z-
JOHN AN. ARCINKoWSkl.
671 Charles Street, Perth Amboy. N. j.
on motion of Jacob S. Karkus.
t6620-s-1S-25-9-t-s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

THIS great opening sde of all that is beautiful in silks, marks the introduction ola
4 have bens spared to make the event memorable one from the sta"'""Tms OF
still further enhance the varty ad volume of our hue stocks. Following are a
about them Be sure o coe and share in the phenomenal savings the sale affords
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

n HE retailing of high grade silks of our own manufacture att prices minus .theJ job
hers profits has won thu apppciono of thrifty shoppers Sc muchs o that our
former quarters we're inadequate to efficiently serve our steadily GROWING eli.
emee. In our new locaton, this handicap to progress has sheen overcome. We invite
you. most cordially, to visit our new store and to compare our values 1e unhdeSens
picv that's silks of our w manufacture enables us to fulfill brings to you the cho0st
Of te most luxurious fabrics tp prices we'll within the realm Of economy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09

try following the touchdown, making
the score 7 to 0.
The teams went into the second
quarter with Ithaca holding Alma
safe, but with the Orange and Black
becoming more aggressive as time
went on Ithaca was finally backed
upon her own goal and attempting
to punt out to safety. Veeder smash
ed through the Ithaca defense, block
ed the punt and fell on the ball for
touchdown Then occurred the ar
gument before referred to in which
the incompetency of the officials was
so clearly shown, and which should
have left the score a tie.
Not until the third quarter did
Alma go into the lead. Alma punted
behind the Ithaca goal and an Ithaca
back grabbed the ball and started,
only to be downed on his two-yard
line. Ithaca puntcd hurriedly TO
avoid the Alma men who swarmed
through attempting to block the kick
and Alma took the ball on the Ithaca
2O-yard line. Patterson siashed
through tackle, threw off tackler
after tackler and was not stopped
until he had planted the ball behind
the Ithaca goal for touchdown.
Elias made the extra point by drop
kick. The touchdown was the first
that Patterson had made this year,
although in game after game the lad
has been big ground gamer for the
team.
Almost the entire fourth quarter
was played in Ithaca territory, al
though once the county seaters did
advance far into Alma territory. The
Alma team did not muster the power
that was needed, however, losing the
ball once ON the Ithaca ten-yard
advancing it to a threatening point.
The team played a good game when
it finally got under way, every man
putting up a fine brand of football.
The line smashing of Elias was che
big feature of the Alma play.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
BEATEN
IN A THRILLER
WONDERFUL FIGHTING SPIRIT
DISPLAYED AGAINST THE
ALMA ELEN EN-.

The Ithaca High School football
team handed the Alma High eleven a
big scare Friday afternoon and it
was only with difficulty that the To-
Gals managed to win out with q IL
TO victory, the lthacans crossing
the Alma goal line for the first
points that have been scored against
the local team since its first game of
he season at Saginaw.
The ignorance of the rules on the
part of the officials, one Of whom
had a rule book to which he referred
at various times, cost the local team
point following the first touch
down that was made. And regard
less of the ruling Of the official
the point should be counted, as the
rules specifically provide that it
should be under the violation of the
rule which was made when Alma at
tempted to secure her point follow
ing the touchdown. As the play
started following the touchdown
Ithaca was called offside. After re
ferring to the rule book the referee
ruled that Alma should go through
the play for the point second time
The second time a bad pass back 10
Elias who was to make the try for
goal by a dropkick. was low and he
could not get the kick away. Rule
y provides that IF foul is com
mitted by the side on defense, the
additional point shall be awarded to
the team making the "try" without
further play whether or not the
TRY" was successfully Thus the
rule very clearly entitled Alma
to the point which was lost through
the incompetency Of the officials
and which can legally bc counted by
the Alma team as this rule does not
provide any option for the officials
This was not any fault Of the
Ithaca team which must be compile
mented highly on the great fighting
spirit that it displayed against an
eleven which was admittedly its SUI
perior. No amount of dope could
make the Ithaca team seem like q
possible winner, yet il was team
that did not know when it was de-
feated, and as result il handed
Alma the worst scare that the locals
have had since the opening fray of
the year. Everyone from this city
who saw the fray is high in mis-
praise of the great fight that the
lthacans put up, and it was such a
fight that it almost turned the trick
and almos. defeated the better team
of the two. Clearly the battle that
Ithaca waged was more than the
local team had looked for and the bio
surprise element was such that until
we'll along in the second period Alma
was outplayed.
Ithaca was the first to score, and
made her touchdown on such a pretty
forward pass that it drew common
dation from everyone. A pass Of
about 20 yards was hoaved to one OF
the Ithaca backs, and was so perfect
ly executed that the Ithacan took the
ball while going AZ top speed and
continued about 5 yards to the goal
line. Ithaca made the point from the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
GOOD NJ. |. A. A.
GAMES THIS WEEK

Only three games are listed for
the Michigan intercollegiate teams
this week, but they will be bling
ers, with the Albion-Alma battle
in the top row of the encounters of
the week. Two Of the games are
strictly association tits. Kalama-
zoo plays outside Of the associa-
tion meeting Valparaiso Univers-
ity in what will be hot one. The
trays of the week follow:
At Alma-Albion College VS..
Alma College.
At psilanti- Michigan State
Normal VS.. Olivet College.
At Observation-Disclosures Col
lcge VS.. Valparaiso University.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
college and bigb School Sports
Contest May Decide
NJ. I. A. A. HOnOrs

Saturday afternoon Alma football
fans will have the opportunity of
seeing what without question will
be the most holly contested fray of
the entire season when Albion and
Alma colleges clash on Davis field in
the fray that will see one of these
eeyens eliminated from considera-
ton in the Michigan Intercolleg late
championship race, leaving the title
up to the winner Of this game and
Kalamazoo.
Since the game with Hillsdale
which Alma romped off with easily
80 to Z Saturday there has come a
grave danger that the Maroon and
Cream may suffer from over conf
dence on the eve of the big Armistice
day, and "home coming" game Of the
season. as the Methodsts on the pre-
vious Saturday could only stow away
Hilsdale IA to 0. Over confidence
or the part of Alma right now
might spoil any chance that Alma
has at the title rag.
In this connection it is worthy of
note that the Hilsdale eleven was
pointed for the game with Albion
which was regarded as the hardest
of the two trays, and suffered a
natural let-down during the week as
result, and undoubtedly did not
show the strength against Alma that
she did against the Millermen. 1t
might also be pointed out that two of
Alma's touchdowns against Hillsdale
were of the lucky variety. No effort
is attempted to discount the splendid
victory over the Blue and White,
but it is highly important that the
Maroon and Cream realize that it has
a real man-sized job on its hands in
stopping Albion, which in view of the
Ilillsdale- Alma score will not be suf-
fcring from any overconfidence
such as it has apparently had for
some time. The Hillsdale-Alma
score has probably acted as a dash of
cold water on the Albion confidence
and the Albionites will be looking
for real contest and Alma will not
be able to inject any surprise element
into the game as a result.
The team came through the Hills
dale game in fine shape and will be
in the best condition to face Albion
that it has been in during the entire
season, and if the team does not suf-
fer from over-confidence fur is going
to fly.
Saturday will be the homecoming
day for the collegians and it is ex-
pected that with the Albion Alma
fray as an attraction that great
many of the old students will be on
hand, and will be out at the battle
to root" for the team as in days of
yore. They will find plenty of ex-
citement.
At HOO p. m. Saturday a big par
ade will be held, as a preliminary
feature to the big game, in which
the college band, the members of the
American Legion, etc, will take part.
Plenty Of pep is expected TO result
from the parade which will be one
Of the feature parades of college
history. The parade will march
through the business section of the
city and wend lis way west to Davis
field where it will break for the big
game.
The early coming of darkness has
prompted the officials of calling the
game at two o'clock.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
LEADING THE PROCESSION
WEEKS GAMES
FURNISH SOME
GOOD COMPARISONS

1t Alma-Alma College 36,
Hillsdalc College T.
At Cedar Rapids, Iowa-Coc
College 2l, Albion 7.
At Kalamazoo-Kalamazoo Col
legc Z, st. Viator CID College 0.
At Detroit Olivet College o.,
Detroit Junior College Q.
At Michigan State
Normal o, Mt. Pleasant Normal 0.
At Adrian-Adrian Z, Highland
Park Junior 0.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09

Iouchdowns--JOh 2, Melon
aid, Beam, Brackenberry-5. Get
tings-1. Goals from touchdown
Mcdonald by dropkick. Guthman
by dropkick. Field goals-McDonald
1.
Quarters-15 minutes. Referee
DR.. Osterheld, Colgate. Umpire
Roper, Lansing. EIeadlinesman -
Crisp, Ypsilanti.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09

Spartan daughters were taught to
wrestle and fight like their brothers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09

Advertise your wants in The Rec
rd
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
DODGE BROTHERS
SEDAN

Manv who could we'll afford more expensive cars
are showing a marked preference LOT Doose
Brothers Sedan.
1bev find it easy to drive economical TO run,
and comparable in beauty and elegance with cars
much higher in price.
In the vast amplitude of Dodge Brothefs coseu
BODY plant this sedan is constructed with al .,ie
studious precision that marks the Work OF INC
finest custom builders.
Eighteen days are devoted alone to the Is ruo-
bing and vanishing operations which are resPon-
sble for the unusual brilliancy OF its lustre'
Months of seasoning precede the use OF the hne'
critically selected ash which gives the oooy us
rugged frmness.
The interior fittings, too are chosen with thousnc-
fitness and rare good taste. The upholstery is
covered with genuine mohair velvet OF a singu-
larly rich and beautiful pattern The seats arc
roomy and luxurious.
Steel disc wheels with cord tires) harmonic IN
a most effective way with the new grace and
smartness which Dodge Brothers have recently
brought to the lines Of the body.
The price is si52soo
JOHN T.. HALL
3l7-39 f. Superior St. Alma, Mich
II
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Relief of the Russian People
copyrIEhi. l1ll. ~ IoTH ~

been due 70 a combination Of the proc
e.s Of requisition by tho Soviet gov
ernment for the benefit Of the cities
and a crop failure, but in the famine
districts there has been sent from
America alone far more than would
probably have been devoted 20 that
purpose By the Bolshevist government
itself IL economic and industrial con-
ditions had been normal. The chief
effect Of the political and economic
system Of tho Bolshevih has been
felt in the cities among the indus
trial classes, a small minority Of the
population. and the Communist party.
which Is recruited principally from
this class, Is minute fraction OF the
entire population, probably less than
one-elghth OF per cent, and less than
1 per cent Of the industrial classes
residing in the cities.
The pressure upon tho Soviet gov
ernment has come from tho industrial
classes in the cities, whose demand for
food and living Accommodation has
been growing insistent. Il is chiefly the
demands OF this class that must be
satisfied out Of money obtained abroad,
so that by propaganda and by pater-
nalistie expedients the chief menace 70
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

We should not be deferred by exas-
geratcd accounts OF the effect Of our
non-intervention put forward as pre-
text for urging US 10 give further
financial aid in Europe. The greatest
distress in Russia is In the cities,
where the industrial classes are suf-
fering because eommunistic practices
have destroyed all productivity. But
the Russian peasants constitute SIS per
cent OF the population and, except
ing in the famine districts, they are
probably as we'll situated rs, II not in
better condition than. they were dur
irg the empire They have, practically.
the ownership Of their lands. and ex-
oept where the Soviet government con-
nseates their agricultural products they
not only now may sell for profit their
surplus products, but they are able
70 produce enough for their own sup
rort. Their chief difficulty is in the
dcar,h OF agricultural implements, but
this has not been so great as TO pre-
vent them from supplying their own
needs, which, Of course, are not eS-
acting.
Where there has been famine It has
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
The Riis House Way

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The recent denomination Of
the children Of Chatham Square, de-
manding more playground space, has
called the attention OF tho city 10 the
Jacob A. Riis Neighborhood Settle
ment and the work 1t is doing for the
foreign born.
A new spirit of "Amerieanization"
stands back Of the work which Riis
House Is doing. We do not think that
II is the teaching Of reading. writing
and arithmetic which will make
America factor in the lives OF the
foreign born citizen. They need,
rather, a spirit OF intimate neighbor.
liness which helps them 10 really
understand fair play, justice and a
square deal.
Riis House is built on the principle
that the way % reach the foreigner
is through the small community house,
where an intimate contact Is developed
In order to help him understand bet
ter how TO meet his personal problems.
Rent laws are explained. advice given
In family matters. city laws. and the
service OF the domestic relations
courts is explained. and much time Is
spent helping parents secure as
sistance for sick children or visiting
rurses when they themselves sre IN.
There are more than 1000 children
on every block in the streets surround
ing our settlement.
A few days ago these children de-
eided TO stand on their own inherent
rights as small citizens and they
massed together TO demand fair play
OF the Park Commissioner in the mat
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Which Is Right?

Mayor Hylan holds that port de-
velopment here is a matter for eacn
Of the municipalities within the port
area. Congress is passing laws
which presuppose that il is a matter
not only Of municipal concern but
of state concern and Of national
concern.
Which is right. the Mayor or Con-
eress? The question answers i'seli'
The port lies within the boundaries
Of two states. They have entered
into a treaty providing for Joint
development. The legislatures OF
New York and New Jersey have
ratified the treaty and have also
approved the comprehensive plan
submitted by a bi-state Port Au-
thority. Congress gave assent last
wear % the treaty and has now
rivcn assent in the Ansorge act 10
the comprehensive plan. Are two
states and the Federal government
unwisely overriding the Mayors
stubborn desire 10 split up this great
port into a series Of smaller rival
ports, each trying 10 get some ad-
vantage over its neighbors?
New York could get TO benefit out
Of such a separation. What makes
the port a unit now and protects the
New York side against the New Jer-
sey side is an Interstate Commerce
Commission decision preventing a
difcrential freight rate against our
side in spite Of excess terminal
costs. The Federal government has
recognized the oneness Of the port
TO our advantage. Mayor Hylan
wants to destroy that oneness, and
thus make out a case on which the
Interstate Commerce Commission
might well allow the Jersey side a
difrercntial. The ports center Of
gravity would then shift across the
Hudson.
No. Congress is right and the
state legislatures are right. They
have the broader vision. The
Mayors view is parochial. New
York long ago outgrew parochiality.
We want a unified, modernized port
because that is the best port for
all who use it. And it will be no
less advantageous economically to
us than TO our associates and
partners.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
By Henry w. Taft

the Bolshsyis, regime may be removed
II would not be possible 70 use msea q
the money FOR the regeneration Of the
Russian people or the reconstruction o.
their economic life, and the chance tina.
IL would produce the conditions e..
acted BY Mr.. Hughes is very remote.
The United states has not failed. ard
will not fail. 20 do what humanity
dictates 10 relieve the sgHeriugs Of ID.
Russian people. During the las, tEo
years America has contributed ior the
relief Of the famine sufferers in BIS.
sia an amount probably In excess oissy
prof. from foreign trad. between d,
United States ard Russia produced Be.
fore the war There is li,.le doub. TIA.
the American people will continue %
discharge generously any duty re',iss
upon them 70 aid ;he Russian people
without expectation q reward. TAsy
have contributed and will continue %
contribute far more than sny other
nation 10 relieve distress. Neither ihs
destructive economic fallaeles rer he
oppressive measures By vhish the
Bolsheviki retain power vii rrsTsns
the people OF the United States if'H
continuing generously 10 follow ia'
dictates Of humanity.