davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-10
DEPUTY T.. $. MARSHAL
 SANDFOHD RESIGNS

Chas. Sanford. Deputy '. s. Mai shall in the local office, rendered his resignation June 7th. Frank Du- fresne. forme" stcnographer in the office. has succeeded MT. sanford. Mrs. Florence NJ Decker has tenn porarily accepted the position or stenographer vacated by Mir Du- freSne.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-10
LOCAL NEWS
BOAT WITH EVENRUDE
 ARRIVES FROM CAPE NOME

Rev. Decker. Mrs. Decker and Miss Saville. accompanied by MT. Abra- hansen braved the elements Friday and left Cape Nome in a row boat equipped with an evenrude motor arriving at Nome about noon. The party landed near the Lighterage plant, realizing the futility of buck ing the current of Snake river.
 Rev. Decker and the ladies have been enjoying an outing in the wild' of Cape Nome and adjacent points.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

wish to take this opportunity of thanking the people of Seward Pen- insuia for the indOrsemeRt given mo at the Primary Election. My en- dsnvor has been at all times to represent tho best interests Of the Territory, and with your support will continue to do my duty.
 DAN SUTHERLAND,
 Delegate From Alaska. Dated Seattle, Wash., May 10, 1e28.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-10
IIGHTERAGE COMPANY
 DELIVERS MAIL PROMPTLY

The Nome Lighterage Company has the contract for lightering the U. S. Mail aboard the Bear and other large outside boats and has shown it's ability to promptly meet existing conditions. Not having their own launches or barges in readiness, due to the shore ice. this
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-10

How do you like the Weekly Mug. get? If 1t suits you. pass it on Of mail 1t to somebody who might be- come interested in this part of Alaska.
 The mineral h here but 1t tasea men and capital to get 1t out. h. terest your best friends by subscrib- Ing to the paper for them. We will
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-10

by the government to be distributed among the reindeer men of the Pen- insuia and will form the nucleus of a new breed of dogs for the reindeer industry.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-10
NEW AUTO TRANSFER
 IS INAUGURATED

Al. Winkler has purchased the F. l.. Holt truck and will engage in a general transfer business City and Creek orders will receive prompt attention.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-10
WELL KNOWN QUADRUPED
 PASES AWAY

Mig" old and well known hosse belonging to w. J. keene, died Friday. Mig fell down about 10 days ago and injured his hip bone, from which he never recovered.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-10
WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE

Any items of interest to the com munity if given or telephonec to the Nugget will be given publicity and will be appreciated at all times.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-10

The Cutter Bear arrived at St. Michael 5:3O a. m. today.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-10

PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
 ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-10

HOW I CAN MAKE THE HIGH.
 WAYS MORE SAFE"
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-10

tBy Kenneth Blanchard. Seventh
 Grade Skagway Public School)
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-10
OIL BLANKS FOR SALE AT
 NUGGET OFFICE

MANY sHR,NERs PASS THRU FRANCISCO
 Thursday and today one nous and shne Shriners convention heinz held in San thru Seattle came from south.
 CHINESE OPPOSING GENERALS AGREE ARMIsTICE
 PEKING Wu Pei Flu and Chang iso An the war lord uspendng hosies The armise will discuss peran 
 " WHEAT CROP BIG GAIN YEAR.
 WASHINGTON 1oThe of Agriculture yeser will be eight ded and fifty five million bushels last years 
 TEXAS SHERIFF REMOVED FROM OFFICE-KU KLUA kIANITE
 BEAUMONT 10Tom Gardner. sheriff Of Jeneson ordered removed office The jury instructed verdict in the that of holding the Ku Klux Klan DEATH OF PATRoLMAN LEGATE BEING INVESTIGATED
 SEATTLE death of patroman Leg m by Judge Hall in tho sunerior Court supposed suicide though his widow e murdered.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-10
Los CAL E
 OPEN ALI. NIGHT AFTER MONDAY JUNE 12

BEAR ARRIVES ST. MIKES
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-10
EAGLE OFFICERS WERE
 INSTALLED TUESDAY

In the Eagle lodge rooms, last Tuesday night. the newly elected of ficers to preside over the destinies of the Eagle lodge for the ensuing year were installed according to the ritual of the order. After install ation ceremonies the members in dulged in a pleasant smoker and lunch.
 The following officers were install
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-10

Noryin Lewis as past president becomes exofiicio chairman cf the Board of Trustees for one year.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-10
ANVIL BAKERY OPEN FOR BUSINESS
 MONDAY "a. m. to SD.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
PAY LAST TRIBUTE
TO MRS. LEN SMALL
Entire State Bows Head as
Last Rites for Illinois Gov.
ernor's Wife Are Held.

KANKAKEE H.. June 2S.-CBy
L. P)-An Illinois bowed today at
the bier of Mrs. Len Small
Business was suspended in many
cities Of the state for tie funeral
of the governors wife, scheduled
from the family home here at p
m
All state offices were closed and
flags flown at half mast from pub
lis buildings
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. b. D. Evans of
Dekalb, formerly pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church Of Kan
kakee. where the Smaus attended
church Many other leading clergy
men. including Bishop Thomas
Nicholson Chicago, were request
ed 20 be present.
The pail bearers were picked
from close associates and friend.
OF the governors family. They in
cluded: c. r. Miller. E. A. Jeffers
l. b. Bratton, .. *. BALDWIN, L. NJ
Enos and J. II. Dodson.
State officials from Chicago and
Springfield arrived in large bodies
for the services.
The Small home here was unable
TO accommodate the crowds and
large numbers were expected q
stand in streets around the house
during inc services
The kanGakee national guard
unit served as a military escort fol
the body.
Hundreds OF tributes continued tC
pour into the Small home today
from political and business leaders
in all parts OF the nation, 10 Mrs
I Small.
The body lay in state from 10 a
m. 10 Z. m. today and was viewed
I BY thousands OF Kankskee friends
and officials here for the final serv'
I ices.
Residents Of all parts or the state
were asked 10 bare their heads for q
minute al p. m the hour Of th'
funeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
NJ CORMICK TO SUE
PAPERS, He SAYS
Brings Libel Charges Against
Publications Printing
Gland Purchase" Story.

CHICAO. June 2S.-Harold T. Nc
Cormick. head Of the executive com
mittee Of the international Harvest
er Co, announced Wednesday his III
tention 10 sue for libel every news
paper which published the report
that ne purchased a gland Of an
other man 10 be grated into his own
body.
With this as the first count in his
libel suits, other counts he declared,
will include charges Of telephone
tapping. invasion Of his sickroom. IN .
surrounding Of his house and tres
pass Of his property Il was Mr..
McCorrnick's first statement since
he went to the Wesley Memorial
hospital for an operation almost
three weeks ago, and he made &
plain that ne was chiefly lncensed AZ
the repeated stories that he had
taken advantage Of the unfortunate
circumstances Of a fellow man 10
deprive him OF vital organ.
That - utterly untrue he said,
and ne pointed out that when the
-umor first became current. DR. Vic
tor Despinasse, who attended him
in the hospital. issued a denial that
d human gland was used.
This denial" said Mr. McCor-
mick. was printed by some. but
not by all OF the newspapers which
printed the original story"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
DENIES TROTTER
Is CHILD'S FATHER
Miss Moody. Former Secre-
tary. Says Another Man at
Mission Was Guilty.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June IS.
Denial that Melvin Il Trotter.
SUPERINTENDENT Of the Grand Rapids
city rescue mission. was the father
OF a child born 20 Mise Florence
Moody. his secretary I'm 1917 was
made by Miss Moody I'm state
ment TO George Il. Walker. for many
years connected with the mission,
according 20 deposition by Walk
or Read Wednesday at the hearing
I'M the separate maintenance sui,
brought against the superintendent
10y his wife. Mrs. Lottie NJ Trotter
The parentage OF the child Is an
issue I'm the suit. I'm which Mrs
Trotter alleges inddeiity. Miss
Mood said the father was "a man
connected with the mission but she
refused 20 divulge his identity be-
cause he was married according 20
the deposition.
The deposition also referred 10 a
letter Mrs. Trotter is said &C have
. written 20 Gilbert Dane. gcting
president OF the mission. asking him
20 investigate Trotter's relations
with Miss Moody. Mrs. T,otter
charged in the letter. ne deposition
asserted, that TrOtter had admitted
parentaEe OF the child
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
HAYS SAYS MOVIES
WILL BE CLEANSED
Promises Higher Standards in
Talk Before Federation of
WOmen's Clubs.

CHAUTAUQUA. y. Y. June Is
Will Hays, head of the motion pic
ture producers and distributors OF
America. promised the delegates &c
the General Federation Of Women's
clubs in session here wednesday,
night that moving pictures would be
cleansed at their source.
Ii was the purpose of his organizs--
ton he said ito establish and main
tain the highest possible moral and
artistic standards in film production
and 20 develop the educational as
well as the entertainment value and
the general usefulness OF motion
pictures"
~ a vague gentleman's agreement
but legal statement OF a legal pur-
pose by a legal organizatcH and
no articles Of associated breathing a
more important message could vel
be found"
After referring 10 the legal invest
ment il the industry. Mr. Hay:
plunged into the CLEANING up pro
cess which has been the subject most
generally discussed by the federation
delegates.
There is one place and one place
only where the evils can be eiimin-
ated and the good and great ad
vantages Of motion pictures retained
Mr. Hays said. and that Is at the
point where and when the picture:
are made. IL cannot be done
in a moment Years OF accumulation
cannot be removed in a day and q
cannot be done n practical man
ner without the suprar: of tie pub
lie which support I know you viii
give"
As 10 the manner in which the
club women might help ar. Hayi
said the easiest way was 20 refus,
10 patronize theaters that product
Objectionable pictures. He urged tn,
federation 10 maintain a viSoroul
department for better films and q
appoint film committees In ever,
community.
As for censorship. Mr.. HAYS SAID
the American people we're against Z
u al forms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
AMERICAN HELD
BY KIDNAPERS IS
GIVEN FREEDOM
State Department Is Advised
of Action by L. 5. Charge
d'Affaires.
NO WORD FROM TANIPICO
Fate of 40 American Oil En-
ployes Captured Sunday
Remains a Mystery.
BULLETIN


MEXICO CITY, Mex. June 2S--
CBy a. PA Bruce Bielaskl. the
American kidnapped by Mexicans,
escaped without the ransom his cap
tors demanded having been paid.
according % information reaching
here from Cuernavaca. where Mr.
BieIaski arrived "Wednesday evening.
WASHINGTON. June 2s-The
state department was officially ad
vised I'm a message from George
Summerlin. American charge DAT
fairs at Mexico CITY late Wednes-
day. OF the release Of a. Bruce Be
Ia-=l1i. former chief OF the bureau OF
investigation Of the American de-
partment Of justice. who was kid
mapped near Cuaranavaca or Sunday
with Jesus Barcena. a Mexican law
yer Mr.. Summerlin said he re-
ceived a telegram from Puenta Istia
near the place where Bielaski was
captured by Mexican bandits. stating
he was there" safe and well" and
he was expected 20 arrive In Mexico
City Wednesday night
What may have happened 20 40
American employees OF the Cortez
oil Co. captured by rebels near
Tampico and held with the COM
pany's property for ransom. re-
manned a mystery Wednesday night
although the rebel raid occurred
last Sunday morning No further
Tampico or from any other official
or unofficial source since the con-
sular dispatch on Monday saving
that lives Of 40 Americans and $3.50
600 in destructible property were
held as security on IS hours notice
/ for a payment OF 1900 pesos.
Delay Not Unusual
Department officials would not ad-
nit in any formal way that they felt
any uneasiness because Of the lack
OF information II was indicated that
delay in a complete clearing up Of
the situation was not regarded un-
usual There is known 10 Doe con-
/ siderable prepleXity here, however.
/ over the fact that Consul Shaw has
not informed the state department
as TO steps taker. by the Mexican fed
eral authorities 20 obtain release Of
the captive Americans.
The washington government We'd
nesdav still withheld any step that
might lead the wsy 70 demand that
the Mexican government give the
Americans IN jeopardy protection.
/ The attitude Of the state department
was that the situation did not JUST
I fy as Yet dispatch OF warships 70
Mexican waters or any similar step.
Nothing has yet come 20 hand IN
dlcating the Obregon government t.
not dealing with the Gorozave coup
In a way 70 safeguard American
lives and property.
Reports Disagree
There IS one point in which the
message OF Consul shaw does not
check up with what was previously
understood in official circles here 20
+ be the situation in the Tampico reg
| ion. The consuTs message said there
no Mexican federal forces in the
/ vicinity Of the guard camp 0f the
/ Cortez Oil co. where the raid and
capture took place Other reports
| Indicate that there are AZ least $500
Mexican federal troops IN the Tam
/ pico region.
/ In view ofNthe serious consequences
/ 10 the Mexican government which
any injury 70 the captive Americans
would imply. however. 20 was argued
I that the government would feel %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
FUGITIVE FROM PRISON
80 YEARS Is CAPTURED

ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-A man
held here charged with the theft Of
an SIS pin from a local jewellery
store late Wednesday admitted he
was Herbert y. BOthery, sought
since 1892 for escaping from the
Marlborough prison in England, He
also is said 20 be sought in SYRIA
cuse. y. Y, for jumping a $500
bond: in washington for Jumping
$500 bond and for escaping
from the Maryland penitentiary and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
SENATE VOTES FOR
HIGHER RATES ON
CATTLE AND MEATS
Majority Joined by Farm Bloc
and Some Democrats in
Vote on Tariff.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Rates
on cattle and meats written into the
tariff bill with the approval of the
republican agricultural tariff bloc
and ranking generally higher than
those in the house measure, were ap-
proved Wednesday by the senate by
an Overwhelming majority. Not only
did the republicans vote soHdly for
the first time since the bill was call
ed up nine weeks ago. but there was
the first real split in the democratic
ranks.
Five roll calls were demanded dur
ing the day and all showed about
the same results The first was on
the rates of 2 cents a pound on
live cattle weighing less than 1850
pounds and > cents a pound on such
cattle weighing more than that
amount and the result was IS 70 1 ..
Sens. LAFollette Of Wisconsin, and
Norris of Nebraska. republicans, who
consistently had opposed duties IN
the bill. voted with the solid repub-
leans. while democrats who sup
ported the committee amendment
were Ashurst, Arizona. Jones New
Mexico. Hendricks, Wyoming Pitt
man. Nevada and Sheppard. Texas.
Vote Increase
The second roll call was on the
committee amendment to increase
to 3h cents the ? cent rate pro-
posed by the house on fresh beef
and veal The vote was ~ 10 Is
with six democrats voting with the
solid republican majority. sen
Broussard. democrat, Louisiana, Fnc
had voted for the committee rates
right along and who announced he
would vote for the bill on its inal
passage. was the sixth democrat on
this roll call.
Without record votes, the senate
approved rates Of 50 head or
sheep and goats as compared with
cent a pound in the house bill and
> p cents a pound on fresh mutton
and goat meat as compared with
the house rate OF II cents The
committee amendment to increase
the duty on lambs from 2 cents in
the house bin 10 cents was approx
ed on a roll call ~ 20 IS.
Raise Rates on Pork
The senate then voted 80 20 Is "a
increase to cents a pound the
house rate Of Ia cents on bacon
hams. shoulders and other pork
prepared or preserved. Next u APP
proved. 81 10 16. rate OF 3 cents a
pound on lard compounds and lard
substitutes The house rate was %
percent ad vaIorem on American
valuation
There was no contest over the pro
position TO raise 10 4 cents the house
rate Of / Z cents a pound on rein
deer meat. venison and other game
Chairman McCumber Of the finance
committee. explaining that this was
in the nature OF a luxury tax. There
also was little contest over the
basket" clause duty Of 20 percent
.e<~-~.-~yo~~~--.-y-~>y>~-~~
Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
NAME ASSASSINS
OF DR.. RATHENAU
All Said to Have Participated
in Plan to Overthrow
Ebert Last Year.

BERLIN. June 2S.-(By A. PD-
The foreign Office officially an
nounced that the murderers OF DR..
Walter Rathenau. foreign minister.
were Ernest Werner Techow. OF
Berlin: Fischer. alias Nogel a Sax
on. and knauer. alias kOener. or
Kern. OF Mecklenberg.
An the r4en are said 20 be mem
bers OF the monarchist organization
council and former members o.
the brigade OF Capt Ehrh6rdt. who
last year planned the overthrow OF
the Ebert government and whose
name was mentioned in connection
with the assassination OF Matthias
Erzberger. The police also an
nounced that severa. persons have
been arrested charged with com
plicity in the assassination or Dr..
Rathsnaus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
CAPITAL INTERESTED

W WASHINGTON. .. c.. June Is
Official and political Washing
ton turned away from its tariff
wrang1ing. the coal crisis and kin
dred worries today, and watched
with absorbing Interest," the North
Dakota primaries which one of the
most conspicuous legislators i'm
Washington in the last two decades
is fighting for palitical life.
Early private advices reaching the
capital from North Dakota indicat-
ed that Sen Porter J McCum Der.
chairman OF the powerful senate
finance committee and principal au-
thor OF the existing tariff and bonus
bill would be defeated for renomina-
tion in the republican primary to-
day r. Lynn J. FREEZER the non
partisan leagues ex-governor.
AICCumber's friends dispute the
leagues advance claims of Fra
zier victory They admit however.
that the result IL going TO be Eek
tremely close" and some Of the
more pessimistic concede that IL
'1ooks like Frazier" Sen. McCum-
Der had told friends That " il looks
like a ffty-fifty fight"
Irony of Political Fate.
1t is the irony Of political fate
that McCumber should be placed in
jeopardy at this time after % years
continuous service i'm the senate at
a time when he has climbed the
/ heights in a legislative way. and
when. by the death OF Boies Penrose
ne has captured the senate's most
coveted place. the craftsmanship of
the all-pOwerful finance committee.
While McCumber's removal from
Washington is frankly expected in
some quarters Of the capital il
would nevertheless cause n sensa-
tion in Wa shington. Its effect would
be considerable on the republican
legislative program. For one thing
II would leave the present tariff bill
and the present bonus bill fatherless,
as Rep. Joseph W. Fordney. republi-
can OF Michigan. the house sponsor
Of those two important measures.
is also retiring. from congress this
session.
II would also bring Sen. Reed
| Smoot, republican. Utah into the
/ craftsmanship Of the finance commit
/ tee and place next in line of sue
/ cesSspn Sen. Robert NJ. Lafollette,
republican. Wisconsin The picture
OF Lafollete's possible succession 10
! the craftsmanship of finance brings
! cold shivers to many organization
I leaders.
Democrats Hope For Split.
The contest in North Dakota to-
! day - clear cut between Frazier
and ATcCumber There ia another
republican candidate. Ormsby Nc
| Harg but according to political
leaders here his candidacy is not Ia
be taken seriously except insofar as
/ il affects the two principals.
While the quarrel in North Dako-
20 is principally a republican one
/ the dem ocrats are nevertheless
deeply interested in II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
COLLINS TAKES
ACTION AGAINST
IRISH REBELLION
Free State Head Sends Troops
Against Insurgents in Dub
lin Stronghold.
FIRING HEAVY ALL DAY
Reports Indicate Seven Killed
and Approximately 20
Seriously Wounded.

DUBLIN. June 2S.-(By \. P)-
Michael Collins. head Of the Irish
free state government. took active
measures Wednesday against the re-
publican insurgents under OConnor
In their stronghold in the center Of
Dublin. An ultimatum for the sur
render Of the insurgents was ignor-
ed and at the expiration of a brief
time limit. free state troops in arm
ored cars and motor lorries began
movement against the insurgents
which was met with an immediate
fusilade from the building.
From dawn until late at night
there were heavy exchanges. al
though at intervals the firing ceased.
snail artillery, trench mortars and
Machine guns We're employed by the
attacking forces, but the regulars
confined themselves largely to ma
chine gun and rife fire No attempt
was made TO carry the forts by as
sault but one OF the walls of the
building was preached at various
places. The casualties are few in
proportion 70 the nature Of the
fighting. and they consist for the
most part Of civilians caught in the
line of Are. So far as was known
Wednesday night seven were killed
and a score. more or less, seriously
wounded. This does not include cas-
ualties that may have been suffered
by the irregulars. this being impos-
sible 10 ascertain.
The free state forces completely
surround the four courts and a big
attack is predicted for dawn.
Force Evacuation. .
Less than 900 free state troops
are engaged in the present opera
tions and IL is known that the irreg-
ulars number several hundred. The
insurgents were obliged 10 evacuate
several buildings during the progress
of the battle. but Immediately took
up new positions which had evidently
been prepared in advance.
The free state troops did not in
terfere with activities at republican
headquarters In Suffolk street where
Cannon DeValera and his colleagues
met as usual. Mr.. DeValera declin-
I ed TO make any statement on the
present warlike situation.
About s O'Clock in the morning
there was a lull and the hasty con
! clusion that all was over. but by 10
o'clock firing again became active.
/ A breach was made in the wall of
[ the courts but so far as the specta-
! tors were able 10 observe, no serious
damage was done and the lombard
ment slackened again 10 be resumed
/ from time 70 time throughout the
day.
BY noon the irregulars had aban-
doned Orange hall which they seiZ-
/ ed in the morning The hall was in
/ flames but the firemen had the blaze
out in 20 minutes Nobody saw the
/ irregulars leave the hall but their
f. new quarters were speedily chosen.
1t was found that they had lodged
I themselves and were preparing for
/ further defense in Moran's hotel
and other hotels adjoining al the
I junction of Gardiner and Talbot SITS.
/ Later they took over other hotels
on the opposite side of the river.
The rumor spread that they had
called up the whole Dublin brigade
which a few months ago displayed
itself massed in battaliOns 70 listen
Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

Sen. McCumber Has Lead of
TWo to One On Early Vote
With Light Vote Cast and Rural Districts Not Yet Heard
From, Non-Partisan Candidate Is Running Behind
-Nestos Is Leading for Governor

FARGO. y. d.. June 2S-Porter
J.. McCumber. senior United States
senator from North Dakota. and
chairman Of the senate finance com
mittee was leading his nearest op-
ponent 2 10 / in returns available
al a late hour on the republican
senatorial contest in Wednesday
state primary election. Gov +. A
Nestos was leading for the guber-
Material nomination.