davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
WORLD SERIES BASEBALL TO
 BE HELD IN NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 3-The World series between the New York Giants and New York Yankees will open Wednesday at the Polo Grounds. The first six games will be played on consecutive days and if the 7th is necessary to decide the series 1t will be played after an interval of one day.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
AMERICAN BATTLESHIP
 ARRIVES GIBRALTER

Gibralter, Oct. 3-The United States battleship Utah with vice ad- miral Long commander of the chief European station, arrived here to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
 REPRESENTATIVE USES BOOZE

Washington Oct. 3-Charges that a State Representative of the De- partment of Justice" adopted to his own use large stocks of liquor seized in enforcement of prohibi- tion. were made in report filed by the District of Columbia grand jury.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
FORMER COMMANDER
 OF OREGON DIES

Lon Beach. Calf. Oct. 3-Admir- al Chas E. Clerk. who commanded the Oregon on it's famous dash from San Francisco to Key West during the Spanish American war and later participated in the battle of San Diego, died here yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
HEAVEY FLOODS IN INDIA

Oct. 4-Floods in Northern Ben gal have taken an enormous toll of life. according to passengers on the first train to arrive here from Oar jeeling in eight days.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
HUSSIAN-TURKISH TREATY
 PROVIDES COOPERATION

Washington, Oct. 1-Official text of the treaty negotiated between Russia and Mustapha Renal Pasha, according to the Chambers of Depu- ties of the State Department. pro- vides for military cooperation at de- mand of either party.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
RUSSIANS PROTEST AGAINST
 BLOCKADE DARDANELLES

Moscow. Oct. 2-The Soviet gov ernment has sent note to England, France and Italy, protesting. against bIockad of Dardanelles. They in ships thru the Straits.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
MRS. WATSON
 REFUSES APPOINTMENT

Atlanta. Ca. Oct. 3-Mrs. Wat day declined the appointment as successor to her husband until the general election in November, when the nominee of special democratic primary of October 7th will be elect ed
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
ROUMANIA OVERIOOkS
 DEBT TO UNITED STATES

Washington. Oct. 4-Roumania, |, iii arranging for new loan, made no provisions for covering her debt to the United States and this failure has caused this government to make representations to the government of Roumania in the premises.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
BRITISH I4ABOR AGAINST WAR
 IN NEAR EAST

London. Oct. 2-While Turks are marching toward war British labor, thru it's leaders in session. issued a statement against the British pol icy in the Near East. They declar- ed against war and urged that the whole matter be referred to the League of Nations.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
IRISH REBELS KILL
 TEN FREE SKATERS

Belfast, Oct. 3-Ten persons were killed today when a party of Irish rebels swooped down from the south mountains and attacked the Free State garrison in County Meads.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
RENAL ISSUES ORDERS
 TO SUSPEND ACTIVITIES

Constantinople Oct. 2nd-Orders for cessation of military movements in the Chanak region of Asiatic Tur- key and for suspension of activities of the Turkish Irregulars forces in Thrace, have been issued by Musta- pha Renal Pasha.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
CUSTOM OFFICER
 SHOT ON BORDER

Mercedes. Texas. Oct. 3-Dundee Jones. United States Custom Officer was shot and killed on the border yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
KEslALIsTs EvACUATE ERENKO

Constantinople Oct. 2-kemalists have evacuated Erenkoi and the British now control the whole coast and the Narrows from Chanak to Kara Bournou, the latter point pos sesses the controlling key, enabling warships to anchor in deep water.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
ARRIVES
 AT PALERMO

Palermo, Sicily. Oct. 3-Constan- tine of Greece. going into exile after his second abdication. arrived here this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
TURKS AGREE TO ALLIED NOTE

Constantinople Oct. 4-Turkish Nationalists have accepted, in prin ciple. the allied note regarding the Near Eastern settlement, it is an nounced here this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
RUSSIANS APPEAR WITH
 SUBMARINE FIOTILIA

London. Oct. 2-The presence of 8 Russian submarine fiotilla in the Black Sea adds to the uneasi- ness of the situation here. It is well known that the Russians are assisting the Angora government.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
ARNIISTICE CONFERENCE
 SET FOR TO-DAY

Constantinople Oct. With the Armistice Conference definitely fix ed for today. at Madania, peril Of war between Britain and Turkey ap- pears less menacing.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
\ E,TTERER CITES STRIKERS
 TO SHOW CAUSE

Seattle Oct. 3-Judge Netterer cited striking Railway Shopmen in Everett and Tacoma to show cause why they should not be punished for violation of the provisions of the Federal injunction against picket ing.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07

San Francisco, Oct. 2-George Greenwood, a banker whose wife was killed by bomb exploded in the garden of their Oakland home in March, 1919, was married in London to Miss Gertrude Vincent of San Francisco, Christian Scien- tist practitioner.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
KILLED IN
 FIGHT WITH HUNTERS

San Bernardino, Oct. 3rd-D. C.. Belt, a well known sportsman and F. Harding, a peach grower of Van nuys, Calf, were killed and Walter Heffner was probably mortally wounded in a fight with hunters in the Bear Valley region of the San Bernardino mountains.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
ARGUMENT RE RIGHTS
 JAPAN REiiC
BEGUN

Washington. Oct. 4-Argument was begun in the Supreme Court by former Attorney General Wicker sham. to define the rights of Japan i'll this country.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
WOMAN KILLED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Goldendale. Oct. 3-Mrs. Frank IT. Winters was killed when the automobile in which she was riding plunged down nine hundred foot canyon.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07

vladivostok, Oct. 2-Communists here predict that Soviet forces will occupy this city by the middle of October.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
RUSSIAN MINISTER TO
 CONFER WITH TURKS

Riga, Oct. 2nd-Acting Foreign Minister Karichan of the Soviet government, left Moscow for Ango- r to enter into negotiations with Turtish Nati0nalists.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
CHEEKS 10 REMAIN FIRM
 QUESTION OF TERRACE

Athens. Oct. 4-The government has telegraphed the Greek repre- sentatives at Mudania to remain firm on the question of Thrace.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
.ondon Oct. 3-(Delayed

London. Oct. 3-(Delayed transit.) British attach high hop to the meeting of allied genera with Turkish Nationalists emissa ies at Mudania, but point out tn the seriousness of the situation h not yet passed.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07

New York, Oct. 2-Attachment Of funds carried in four N. Y. banks to the credit of Hugo Stines, the German industrial magnate. in con nection with $2.055.1S5 breach of contract suit, was filed by James A. Tillman. promoter.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
NEW MEMBER OF
 SUPREME COURT SWORN IN

Washington Oct. 3-Sutherland was sworn in as a member of the Supreme Court of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
CANADIAN FISH COMPANY
 DOES BIG BUSINESS

Prince Rupert. Oct. 5-During the eight years that the Canadian Fish and Cold Storage Company has been in business here. it shipped 16O,00o 900 pounds of fresh fish.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07

Ell Paso, October 2.-The Jurez garrison revolted at a. M. Satur- day, led by Captain Valyero of the 123 battalion 15O soldiers station ed in Mexico City released all pris- oners from the city jail. imprisoned their officers and took possession of the town.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
L. s. EXPERIENCING
 PROSPERITY WAVE

Washington. Oct. 3-According to a Federal Reserve Board report, the U s. is now experiencing a pros perious era in general business CO., operation.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL
 FOR ALASKA RAILWAY

Seattle Oct. 3-The Admiral Se- bree will sail on the goth for Sew ard with construction material. in- cluding rails for the Nenana river bridge.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07

stroyer. engaged in helping ref was bombarded by a Turkish son at AivaIi on the coast of Minor"
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07

Seattle Oct. 2-Hans Cohn, dis tributing clerk in the Seattle office was arrested and confessed to hav- ing robbed the mails of thousands of dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
KEMALISTS EVACUATE
 NEUTRAL ZONE

Paris, Oct. 3-In anti-Greek quar ters the activities of Fenizelos in Paris and London continue to be viewed with the greatest suspicion.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
PROMINENT FRESHMAN
 IS MURDERED

Dublin, Oct. 3-Patrick Cosgrove. uncle of the President of the Irish Free State government, was mur- dered Sunday night in the shop of a relative.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07

Mexico City, Oct. "A deal has been closed to bring five thousand jews and farmers from Russia to MeNico.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
CONSTANTINE A WANDERER-
 ITALY AFFORDS REFUGEE

Athens, Oct. 3-Acoording to the newspaper Typo various European countries have refused ex-king Con stantine asylum. Italy has finally consented to domicile him.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07

San Francisco. Oct. 2-Seizei G., son of U. S. Webb, attorney general was killed in an automobile acci- dent
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
REPORT AMERICAN DESTROYER
 FIRED UPON BY TURKS

London. Oct 4-Reuter has re- ceived the following from semi official sources in Athens: Accord ing to newspapers an American de-
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07

Syracuse, Oct. 2-The democratic convention nominated Smith TOT Governor of New York.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07

Massa. Italy, Oct. 2-Count Gio- yanni Sforga, noted historic. died today.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
MONDAY (TElEGRAPHlc)
E K F V IT I E s

Seattle Oct. 2-Frank Walker, widely known marine Surveyor is dead.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-07
FRENCH FIRE UPON TURKS

Athens Oct. 3-French troop opened fire with machine guns a Turks who attempted to halt depar ture of refugees from Smyrna.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
BLAMES MOVIES FOR
MARTTSTYC CONDITIONS
Poetess Says America Is Too
Much Standardized.

CHICAGO, July 20.-The movies are
setting the artistic standard for the next
generation---a standard which is "too
low, which suppresses and which does
net give spiritual uplift"--according to
Miss Harriet Monroe, editor of Poefry
and champion Of what she admits is d
somewhat revolutionary art
America. in fact. is in danger of dry
ing up spiritually--a condition having
no relation whatever to prohibition, Miss
Monroe says Americas art it too cut
and dried; there is no room for indi-
vidual expression; it is all tailormade,
like a suit of clothes. she believes.
The country is becoming too much
standardized in everything" said Miss
Nom oe. What we need is room for
the creative genius of people to get to
work. Everything is made to order for
them now.
"Of course, people in large cities have
an opportunity to see variety of art,
but those in the small towns-why, they
are left utterly without anything ex-
cept the movies, and the movies are all
made after the same pattern; they con
form to a certain formula and they are
not contributing what they should to
build up appreciation and love for art"
Every small town, Miss Monroe added,
should have it's own miniature art gall
lery, an experimental theater where bud
ding diamatists can try out their ideas
in playwriting and where aspiring anna
teurs can develop their Thespian talents.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
MR.. MORRIS RETURNS
WITH INDIAN. DRAMA
Company to Be Composed Ex-
clusiuely of Indian Actors.

William Morris. theatrical manager,
who has been abroad since February.
returned yesterday by the White Star
liner Homeric with his wife and son,
William Morris. Jr after obtaining the
rights to an Indian drama by Narengien
Pal. son of an Indian ruler, which will
be produced here next year by a COM
l,any made up exclusively OF Indian ac-
tors The play deals with India's po-
Htical problem and offers a solution.
Mr.. Norris has arranged for 5he ap-
peurance here in the fall CT Sir Harry
Lauder. He will arrive in September and
will spend about month at the Morris
cottage ut Saranac Lake fishing. Mr..
Morris said Sir Harry would bring the
cane in the world. presented
to the comedian by the Prince of Wales.
Who received it from group of admir-
ing Japanese noblemen. The Prince,
knowing Sir Harry's fondness for fam
tastic sticks, gave it to him. receiving
in exchange q real cane fit to be seen
in high class British society.
Other arrivals by the Homeric were
Miss Mabel Gerry, who had been two
Mrs. Chester Lascelles Maxwell, Miss
Katherine Maxwell. Miss Anne r. Ken
ny. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Veen, Cen.
and Mrs. Lawrence d. Tyson. Mrs
Charles NJ. Tyson, DIR. Joseph Redlich,
Major f. A. Powell. the Countess Car
dclli and Kenneth Lord
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
PREVENTS EXPLOSIONS
IN FIRE ALARM BOXES
Fireman Discovers Hoto Gas
Seeps Up Conduifs.

Edward Farrell. fireman of 70. who
received diamond set badge last Sat
urday for twenty years service. has dis
covered the cause of recent fire alarm
box explosions He said yesterday:
Fire alarm boxes look harmless but
they aren't. Strike a match on one and
you'll find yourself in the next block
quick as lightning. Chap got his teeth
blown out the other night"
Farrell found that the conduits carry
ing cables to the boxes led in many
cases from manholes in which gas has
collected. The gas seeped up through
the conduts and into the boxes, and
explosions resulted That's why they
explode.
Farrell mixes cotton waste with Oil
stuffs 1t around the cables and seals
this with fireclay. He has sealed about
three-fourths Of the $500 such boxes in
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
SUES EARL CARROLL THEATER

Difficulties Which the Strut Miss
Lizzie" company appears to be having
in the first two weeks of its engagement
at the Earl Carroll Theater came to
light yesterday in papers filed in the
Supreme Court by the company owning
the play In suit for s25,000 against
the Earl Carroll Realty Corporation
owner of the theater.
1t is charged that Mr.. Carroll as
president Of the defendant corporation
has broken n contract drawn July 1 in
refusing possession OF the theater to the
company since July II. that he has
failed and refused to pay gross receipts
for the first week OF the run p excess
of S3.400 and that he entered secret
agreement with Henry Creamer, one Of
the producers of the play, to oust the
company from the theatcr and acquire
exclusive control and ownership of the
play with Mr. Creamer.
Accompanying the complaint. filed by
kendler & Goldstein of 1910 Broadway,
is n copy Of the alleged contract. which
provided that the Carroll corporation
was to get the first $4,000 OF tho gross
weekly receipts. the next $4,000 to be
taken by the plaintiff company and the
reminder up to 10000 was to be shared
equally.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Notes of the Stage

Information Is laid at the door Of the
genera pgsG ,hs the sheerts intend 70
by Kate T.. McLaurin, in Long Branch on
Monday. July 81. and in Aspury Park on
August 3. before aiming at New York.
Charles Dalton has been cneased by A..
Frederick's new Starring vehicle, by Right
Of Conquest"
The Chicago Fire Departments baseball
team MAS, Mas ep,ertsnse 1T a. tSe wv Wntsr en- Gaydsn y
Fire Department. who play them at Eb-
bets Field next week. and who aided them
In resisting the natural Impulse 70 nut ont
the red glow In the Garden Of Eden scene
IN Spice OF 1917
Notablcs who attended last nights per
formance OF Good Morning, Dcarie." at
the Globe TheHtcr. included Joe Lynch. re-
Gently rccfowned king Of thr bantarrs, who
came to view the dance hall fight between
Oscar Shaw and HarIand Dixon.
Peggy Nolan. dancer. yesterday wasIadded
white. IN pursuance OF his policy Of doing
one good deed every day.
The Clcf Club Orchestra has been en-
ragged for THE Ginger Box revue, coming
to 'the Greenwich Village rheater and they
arc now Swapping their fingers IN prepara- =
tlon for a rpeciaily writtcn dance number.
"rick EN- Up and Lay Em Down"
Jones' and Jones Of "strut Miss Lizzic'' al
the Earl Carroll Theater have arranged a
dice throwing contest. feeling that this noble
art isr't receiving the national attention
'He who Gets Slapped" at the Carricls
Theater. win draw slap No. 22J at to-mor-
row nights performance.
C;eorgiana Brown Of Philadelphia has been
commissioned by Savoy and FREEMAN 10 de-
sign tho stage decorations and 30 tunes for
their special matinee production OF Shake
speares LAS You Like IT,"
Tho latest Photographs 7 ken ~ fhe
bridesmaids IN "Abe's irish Nosc" since "
moved 10 the Republic Theater when com
pared with the pictures made when the
comedy opened ~ the Fulton Theatcr three
months ago. disclose the fact that every
one of the girls has bobbed her hair. but
otherwise nothing has been cut out OF the
show.
Miss Florence walton, accompanied ny her
dancing partner. Leon Jeitrin. will be the
headlincr at the Keitlf Theater In Washing
ton. opening July ~.
Clifford Brooke, stage director has left for
Los Angeles where he n 20 stage "Mike
Angelo for oliver Morosco, with Leo Car
rnlo In the stellar role.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

Hotel McAlpin next Monday this por-
trait will be presented to the Rotary
clubs of America by Mr.. Sothern. chair
man of the committee. Those invited to
occupy places at the speakers table are
Miss Julia Marlowe. Miss Maude Adams,
Lionel Barrymore, Miss Julia Arthur.
Walter Hampden, David Warfield. John
Barrymore. Miss Ethel Barrymore,
John Drew, William Faversham, Mrs.
Minnie Maddern Fiske. Robert Mantell,
Daniel Frohman. David BeIasco. Charles
Dillingham;. Augustus Thomas. DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler. Brander Mat
thews, Edward Sheldon. Eugene O'Neill,
Charles Dana Gibson, Charles Ram
Kennedy, Miss Edith Wynne Matthison.
Harrison Fisher, Dr.. Maurice Francis
E,gan, Mr.. Mohlte, Miss Florence Reed,
Miss Viola Allen, Tyrone Power. f. +.
Mackay. Miss Margaret Anglin and Ed
win Milton Royie.
BY choice of the directors of the Inter
national Rotary, Arch c.. Klumph OF
Cleveland. Ohio. past president of the
international, has been selected to ac-
cept the portrait and to accompany the
picture to England, where every prepara-
tion has been completed for its reception
and emplacement in the Shakespeare
Home at Stratford-on-Avon on Septem-
ber &C..
The Booth portrait, splendidly framed.
is about 5xS feet In size, showing the
full length figure of the tragedian.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
PORTRAIT OF BOOTH TO HANG IN
FAMOUS SHAKESPEARE GALLERY
l.. Il. Albee, Through Rotary
Clubs, Donates Picture for
Stratford Collection.

Il. l. r
Through the Rotary clubs of America
the American stage is to be represented
In the famous Shakespeare Gallery at
stratford-on-Avon where the sculptured
and painted portraits OF the great
Shakespearean actors of every other
nation already have been emplaced. The
Rotary clubs. it was announced yester-
day. will present life Size OIL portrait
of Edwin Booth. Americas foremost
Shakespearean actor. to the gallery at
Stratfcrd. sending q special committee to
England to make the presentation and
participate in the ceremony of instala-
ton. a IN
Il. +. Albee. president Of the B. +.
Keith Vaudeville Circuit. is the donor
of the painting. a characteristic por-
trait of the trasedian by j. A. Mohlte OF
Brooklyn. Because of his desire that
this International testimonial Of honor
tc Edwin Booth shall be- thoroughly
representative Of the theater of America.
Mr.. Albee has chosen committee
which includes some of the foremost
actors and dramatists of the American
stage. and f. r.. Sothern has been asked
to act as chairman and to make the
speech of presentation to the Rotary
clubs OF America.
During last years International con-
vention of Rotarians in Scotland, dele
gates from the British Rotary societies,
expafiating upon the glories Of the STRAIT
ford collection. commented on the fact
that of all the countries in which
Shakespeare's plays had been enacted
the United States alone remained un-
represented in the gallery, while the
actors. draniatists and other Shakes
pearean protagonists OF Europe are "all
over the place" 1t has been the inten-
tion OF the Shakespeare Society of STRAIT
ford -on-Avon to make the museum adj
joining the theater there sort Of gall
lery of immortals, and the American
Rotarians at the convention were
chagrined to know that the United
States was unrepresented.
Mr.. Albee. life long admrer of Ed
win Booth, learned of the Stratford de-
sire for an American representation
from the returned Rofarians and I'M
mediately commissioned Mr.. Mohlte to
paint copy of tbs portrait Of Edwin
Booth which now faligs in the Players
Club. II shows the tragedan in the
conventional Price Albert coat and
gray trousers, which were his. favorite
street attire. The thoughtful face, the
calm serenity of his dark eyes, the kind
mobility of his mouth as in the days OF
his splendid maturity, are all depicted
with fluent sympathy in this portrait.
At noon in the banquet hall OF the
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
GLORIA SWANSON'S
MOTHER PLANS APPEAL
Not Satisfied With $4,000
From Late Husbands Estate.

Los ANGELES July 2o.-Plans for the
appeal of Mrs. Adeline Lew Swanson
Burns, mother of Miss Gloria Swanson,
film actress, from the verdict of ten
women and two men that her second
husband. Matthew p Burns, shoe mer-
chant was of unsound mind, when he
willed her the bulk of his 100000 es-
tate were in preparation to-day.
BY the verdict. returned late yester-
day. the widow would receive approxi-
mately $4,000 through the distribution
of her husbands estate by the law.
This amount includes a residence valued
at $4,000 and Burns's life insurance.
The case went to the jury solely on
the insanity issue. the court having ruled
early in the trial that Mrs Burns and
Miss Swanson had not conspired to ef-
feet a marriage between the actresses
mother and the merchant and had not
conspired to have him make a will in
her favor. These accusations had been
brought by Burns's relatives.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
MISS FARRAR SUES
HUSBAND FOR $4,000
Says Tellegen Has Not Paid
Five Loans Made by Her
Since 1918.

The thread of tile romance which
once held Geraldine Farrar and Lou
Tellegen now hangs from three separate
legal pegs, il was disclosed yesterday
when Justice Donnelly denied Miss
Farrar's motion to have her husband
file bill Of particulars in a. suit for
80. 500 which she began quietly several
weeks ago.
The amount represents unpaid loans
which she alleges she made to him from
JANUARY, 1918. to July. 1921. This suit
is distinct from her divorce action and
Tellegens suit for separation begun
nearly n year ago.
The action reveals that Max d.
Steuer has been retained by Tellegen.
Previously he has been represented by
Harry N. SteinfeId of 140 West Forty
second street. Samuel Untermyer Is
Miss Farrars attorney.
1t appears that Tellegen on June %
had filed a general denial of indebted
ness, saying that every sum he had bor-
rowed from Miss Farrar had been
duly paid" Miss Farrar said, how
ever, that she had no knowledge of any
payment. Mr.. Steuer opposed her APP
plication for particulars on the ground
that it was contrary to practice. Miss
Farrar also said she did not know the
whereabouts of Tellegen. and thought
he had had no fixed place Of residence
in the last eight months.
There are five loans alleged by Miss
Farrar as follows: $4,000. January II.
1918; $4,000, February 20, 1919; 500.
March %. 1921; $780, June 8, 1921, and
81 600 .July 1 1921