davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
DISTRICT ATTORNEY INVESTIGA. TING TAMPERING CHARGES.

Los Angeles. Feb. 9-U. S. Attor- ney Woolwine today began an inves- tigation into the charges made that police officers have been bribed. wit nesses silenced and evidence supress- ed in the plot engineered from be- hind the scenes in film land. in an effort to frustrate action in the mur der of William Desmond Taylor.
 Woolwine states that any attempt to defeat the ends of justice in the Taylor murder mystery will be com batted by the entire federal force and thorough investigation prosecuted
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
THURSDAY (TELEGRAPHic)
MOVIE INTERESTS TRY TO
 DIVERT INVESTIGATION

Los Angeles. Feb. Sth-Powarful influences, controlling the motion picture world are endeavoring to direct the inquiry into the death of William Desmond Taylor, into cer- tain lines This influence fears dis closures of an unsavOry nature and will attempt to have the authorit:- -s confine themselves to less important matters, for it is known that f un- hampered investigations be allowed to proceed. extreme measures might be taken with the Movie colony. OF fcers employed on the case are re- sponsible for this statement being made public.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
MURDEREIs-SIAACKER SOUGHT
 BY POLICE OF NATION

Washington. Feb. 8-L. Sands. former valet for William Desmond Taylor. moving picture celebrity. for whom the Los Angeles police have instructed a nation wide search in connection with the Taylor murder is also stacker Sands is also being sought by the War Department as a deserter from the army, Is the announcement issued today by the Adjutant General.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
FRIDAY
 (TElEGRAPHIC)
ALASKA TOURIST
 TRAVEL BEING BOOMED

Washington, Feb. 1O-The Ma tional Park Service has already start ed campign to direct tourist travel to Alaska. The Service is sending out much publicity matter and is drawing for it's material upon other subdivisions of the Department of the Interior. In dialating on the various features of the Northland the Department has specifically cited the beauties of Mt. Mckinley.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
HUNDRED TO ONE SHOT.

Did you ever play that game
 P where both sides win? Didn't t -Simplest thing in the
 F world. Listen:
 You hear about a good piece
 F of news;
 Another fellow hears some
 thing else of interest.
 } You tell him yours; He tells you his;
 h Result; You both know two } things where you only knew
 ono before. Can you beat it? F Well. we can beat it a hun
 dred ways. Here's our sys- tenn: F You bring in, or telephone t in, any local news to the f Nugget;
 s Hundred other people do the same thing; t Grand Result: You're gett-
 l. ing hundred for one, and so [. are hundred other fellows. t If you can beat this system s come around and tell us about
 l. it. f In the meanwhile play the E game with your little news
 H item.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
SLOW HEADWAY
 BEING MADE TAYLOR
 MURDER MYSTERY

Los Angeles. Feb. 1O-Slow pro- gress being made by the authori- ties in the solution of the Taylor murder mystery is causing a nation wide criticism and in some quarters demands are being made for an abat- ment of the Hollywood colony. The unsavory disclosures being made public from time to time may result in the movie industry being removed to Long Island. N Y.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
NEW WIRELESS STATION
 LINKED WITH OUTSIDE WORLD

Tacoma, Feb. 9th-Third Signal Company soldiers from Camp Lewis have succeeded in erecting a wireless station ten thousand feet up the sides of Mount Ranier, on the promontory known as Anvil rock.
 Anvil rock wireless now becomes another link in the chain of stations rapidly encircling the globe, and brings into closer communication dis tant parts of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
CONTINUED ADMISSION OF
 LAPS MUST BE STOPPED

Washington. Feb. 10--V. s. Me Clatchy. publisher. of Sacramento. California. declared yesterday in a statement before the House Immi- grafton Committee that if friendly relations with Japan are to be main tained our government must act at once.
 McClatchy says that we must effectually stop the continued ad- mission of Japanese and control the rapidly increasing Japanese popuia- tion in America.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
HARDING TO PERSONALLY
 PRESENT TREATIES

Washington. Feb. 10-This after noon or tomorrow the treaties re- sulting from the Arms Conference will be brought before the Senate. It is expected that the President will appear in person and present the treaties. Harding evidently feels that with him present, the pacts will receive more favorable considera- tion
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
IRISH RiOTING DEVEIOPE.S
 INTO KIDNAPPING

Belfast, Feb. 10-Additional kid mapping occurred yesterday in coun- ty Fermanagh Four Class B con stables were kidnapped in the Ross lea district The entire Ulster frontier is virtually line of steel today following raids that occurred yesterday in which many Unionists were kidnapped. Soldiers are pa trolling the frontier and up to a late hour had refrained from direct action.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
SEWARD-FAIRRANKS RAILROAD
 LINK COMPLETED

Seattle. Feb. 9-According to a report received from Nenana the Riley Creek Viaduct has been com pleted A wooden tressle has span ned the Riley Creek gap and only construction trains were able to cross. but now that the steel struc- ture has been completed thru train service will be possible between Seward and Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
$. $. DOLLAR BADLY DAMAGED
 OFF CAPE FLATTERY

san Francisco. Feb. 10th-Eight hundred miles off Cape Flattery the $. s. Dollar encountered severe storm and was badly damaged, ac- cording to radio advices received here the storm was of unusual sev- erity the Dollar lost her bridge. the others injured.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
LIST OF UNDEILVERED
 MESSAGES AT SIGNAL CORPS CITY OFFICE

The following persons have mes- sages addressed to them, which are unable to be delivered or forwarded on account of addresses unknown: H. A. CLARK
 W. R. WOODS
 MRS. BELL
 W. F. CHASE
 CHRIS GUDMUNDSoN, J. ALVERD.
 ALICE JOURDAN.
 CHAS. WEAVER,
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
SULLIVAN NOMINATED MARSHAL.
 THIRD DIVISION

Washington. Feb. 9-Harvey L.. Sullivan was this afternoon nominat- ad by President Harding to the office of United States Marshal for the 3rd Division with headquarters at Val deg.
 Sullivan's nomination completes the major Alaska appointments and ends a prolonged fight for the posi- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
BARS LET DOWN -COMBAT FLU

Washington, Feb. 9-Prohibition
 Commissioner Haynes today virtual ly instructed federal prohibition
 directors in various stations turnout the United States to make it as con venient as possible for physicians
 who are prescribing liquor as an influenza remedy. High medical authority has determined that alco-
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
INVESTIGATION OF GOVERNOR
 ASKED BY LEGISLATURE

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 9-Resolu- tions were today introduced in the lower house of the Mississippi Legis- lature asking for an investigation of the charge preferred against Cover nor Russell. Miss Frances Birk- head Is complaining witness and charges the Governor with having wronged her while an employe in Russelrs office.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
SUICIDE RELIEVED TD
 BE EDWARD SANDS

San Diego. Feb. 10th-Coroner Kelly announced yesterday after noon he believed that William kOe- gel. who committed suicide here Sunday. is the much sought for Ed ward F. Sands, the supposed mur- derer of William Desmond Taylor at Los Angeles
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
IRISH RAILWAY MEN
 BLOCK RAILROAD

Cork. Feb. 10-Dissatisfed with terms of the Irish railway situation settlement. a group of railway work men marched into the Cork station today and seized the station. Up to midforenoon today all trains are held up, not a wheel turning over the system.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
PACIFIC COAST SHIPPING
 INTERESTS TO COMBINE,

Washington. Feb. 9-Completed plans for the organization of a Pacific ports shipping combine has been laid before the President This prOpos- ed combine will capitalize for thirty millions and has been presented by a delegation representing the ship ping business interests of the West coast.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEALERS
 CONVICTED, FRAUD

Toronto. Feb. 10-Nathan Dres- ser and his son Meyer. prominent Canadian dealers in foreign ex- change have been convicted with defrauding their creditors of seven hundred thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
FRENCH WANT DISAPPOINTMENT
 OF GENOA CONFERENCE

London, Feb. 9-French Govern. ment officials are making a strenu- ous representation for the postpone ment for three months of the Genoa Economic Conference. Reason for the opposition to an earlier meeting is not stated.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
AVIATION FORCES TRANS
 FERRED TO PHILIPPINES

Riverside. Calif., Feb .-9-Accord- ing to advices received by the mili- tary authorities. two hundred and sixty four enlisted men of the ayia- tion forces stationed at Marsh Field will be transferred to the Philip pines in the month of April.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
FOREIGN DEBT REFUNDING
 BILL SIGNED BY HARDING;

Washington. Feb. 9th-President Harding today signed the foreign Debt Refunding Bill. This bill is for the refunding of eleven billion dollars of the foreign debt into secur- ities which will mature in 26 years and was passed by the Senate Jan. 31
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
GOVERNOR SMALL
 PARDONS CONTEMPT or
 COURT VICTIMS

Springfield, Ill.,, Feb. S-Gover- nor Small today granted pardon to ten members of the Chicago Board of Education who were under sen tence by Judge Scanlon for Contempt of Court.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
 BILL PASSED SENATE

Washington, Feb. 8-Originating in the House, the cooperative mar. keting bill which is 8 measure de- signed to aid agricultural interests. was today passed by the senate.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
NAVY YARD ACTIVITIES
 STOPPED BY PRESIDENT

Washington. Feb. 9--Pursuant to the order issued by the President. a step prompted by the result of the stopped on fourteen capital ships now under construction in various Ameri- can navy yards.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11

Miss Birkhead Ready to Testify.
 New Orleans, Feb. 9-Miss Fran ces Birkhead announced here tonight that she holds herself in readiness to appear before the Mississippi leg islature and will give her testimony against Governor Russell.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
HARDING INsTALLs
 WIRELESS TELEPHONE

Washington, Feb. 9-President Harding has had a new type of wire less telephone receiving outfit in- stalled in his study on the second floor of the White House.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
SE(Y. HUGHES TO
 LEAVE FOR BERMUDA

Washington. Feb 9--Secretary
 of State Hughes is making prepara- tions for an extended trip to Der muda Hughes finds that the stren- uous days of the Arms Conference have lowered his vitality and en- dangered his health. requiring an extended absence from his duties. Aea NNIl . Cnhee r;h>e MT Reader I
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11

holic liquor is remedy that prac- tice has proved functions as a speci- fc in influenza cases.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
NEW HAITIAN CABINET
 TO BE FORMED

Rome, Feb. 9-FOrmer Premier Orlando has accepted the kings in vitation to form a new Italian cabi- net.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
CRACKSMEN RELIEVE
 BANK OF $3O, 900

Seattle, Feb. 7-Cracksmen last night dynamited the First National Bank of Paulsbo ond escaped with 33O,0OO of the banks funds.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11

The Nome Nugget delivered by car fer or mailed. Per Month $1 co
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11

Are YOU a Subscriber Mir. Reader !
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
OPERATING REVENUES
OF THE SANTA FE IN
AUGUST DECREASED

Chicago, Sept. 27.---Railway ope-
rating revenues of the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe railway for
August decreased $2,544, 4,034.3 /,
compared to the same month last
year, while operating expenses in
creased s2,410,9 it was an
nounced today. Operating revenues
for the first eight months of the
year decreased $13,600,754.5S and
operating expenses for that period
decreased s7,007,124.81, compared
to the corresponding eight months
of 1921. Operating revenues for
August, 1922, were S19,94S, ,53.34
against s22,492, 2,59791 in August,
1921, while expenses were $14,77S.-
926.24 for August this year, against
S12,367, 7,992.31 in August last year.
Both operating revenues and
operating expenses Of the Chicago
and Northwestern railway de-
creased in August compared to the
same month last year. Revenues
for August. 1922, were s12,860,SSS,
against $14S75,967 in August, 1921,
and total operating expenses for
the month were s10,051,S57, COM
pared with $10,36s,651 for August
last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
HEAT Is ALLOWED TO
STAND BUT ALL BETS
ARE DECLARED OFF

Columbus, O., Sept. 27 (by the
Associated Press) After declar-
ing the fourth heat of the 2:0S trot
no-heat because they ruled that
the drivers were not trying, judges
at the local Grand circuit meeting
late today discovered they had eX-
ceeded their authority and ruled
that the heat would stand as the
horses finished. but all bets on the
heat were declared off. The heat
was won by Escotillo, trotting the
mile in 2:20. The 2:0S pace also
went four heats before it was won
by Miss Marie. She took the third
and fourth heats and race.
"Pop" Geers drove Milado Guy
to a straight heat victory in the
2:12 trot. limited to 3-year-old
trotters.
Able Dale. favorite in the Arch
City $4,000 stake for 2:10 PAGERS,
broke in the first heat and finished
eighth. Robert Direct in winning
the heat in 2:02A. lowered his rec
ord and equalled the mark for the
event. The event record was
broken in the second mile when
Able Dale won in 2;01 y and in
taking the third mile and race he
equalled this time.
Media failed in the attempt to
lower the track trotting record of
1:59M, and her own record of that
mark, but she did succeed in equal
ing it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
COUNTY'S s BOOKS
To BE EXAMINED
BY THE AUDITOR
Governor Orders InveStlga-
ton of Charge That As
SCISSOR Disseminated
AGAINST Democrats.
Special to The journal.

Santa Fe, N. M, Sept, 27.-ln
response to a demand by the Gal
lup Herald, Governor NJ. c. Me-
chem has directed State Travelling
Auditor Whittier, who is in Gal
lup checking up city officials, to
at once make an official investi-
CATION of county officers of Nc
Kinley county.
The demand for the investiga-
ton was made because the Me-
Kinley county democratic central
committee made charges to the
effect that the republican asses
sor of the county had shown ia
voritism toward republican tax
payers and against democratic
taxpayers.
The county assessor has de-
manded of the chairman of the
democratic central committee
that a representative of his COM
mittee be present at the official
investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
WAIVERS ASKED ON
II PLAYERS BY THE
BROOKLYN OFFICIALS S

New York, Sept. 27.-Officials Of
the Brooklyn National league club
today confirmed reports that waiV-
ers had been asked on seventeen
players. President Ebbets refused
to make public the names.
The Brooklyn Eagle listed the
following as those upon whom
waivers had been asked: Charles
Ward, Harold Janyrin, Ivan Olson.
Ray Schmandt, Sam Post, Lew
Malone and Mill McCarren, infield-
ers; Leon Cadore, AL Mamaux, Pau
Schroeder, John Miljus, Clarence
Brown and Clarence Mitchell,
pitchers; Bernard IIungling And
Otto Miller, catchers; Bernie Nets
and John Roseberry, outfielders.
Three stars-Burleigh Grimes
Hi Myers and Zack Wheat-have
been placed on the block for sale
or barter, the newspaper added, as.
serting that the trio were regarded
by the management as trouble
makers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
8 MEN INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
ARE IN CUSTODY
Santa Fe Employees at Nee
dies Arrested in ConneC-
ton With Abandoning
Trains at Desert Points.

Needles, Calf. Sept. 27.-Eight
men we're arrested here today by
deputy United States marshals on
warrants issued at Los Angeles on
indictments returned by federal
grand jury. which investigat ID
charges OF conspiracy TO impede
traffic.
The men are C. e. Holly,
engineer; j., +. Woodbeck, brake
man; c. I. Fox, engineer;
IL. IT. Reynolds, brakeman; E.
Arkebauer, conductor; II. +.
Fraseur, brakeman; r. II. Glenn
.ents, machinist, and John A. Steck-
lein, maChinist.
The charges were made in con-
nectiOn with the abandonment OF
Topeka and Santa Fe rail
road trains at Needles and other
desert points last August. Glenn
ents and Stecklein are members OF
shop crafts brotherhoods on strike
from the Santa b'c yards here. The
trainmen under arrest are employees
of the Santa re.
Holly is mayor of Needles and
during the period the trains were
held mp was chairman of commit
tee Of tho Brotherhood of BoCOmo-
tive Engineers appointed to handle
the situation. Fox is local chair
man of the engineers brotherhood.
Clements is chairman of the gem
eral committee of striking shop
craft employees at Needles.
According to federal officials,
the train abandonment was the re-
suit of a plan formed by the de-
PENDANTS and others, which resulted
in the impeding Of the United States
mails.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
$4,000 WATSON
FOLLOWERS ARE
WITHOUT LEADER
Some Man Who Can Win.
Their Faith and Admira-'
tion Can Become a Doml-
mating Power in the State

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 27 (by thJ AS
sociated Press.) Fifty thousand
Georgia followers of United States
Senator Thomas f. Watson, who
died yesterday in Washington, to-
day are eaderless-offerin &c
lsome man who can win their faith
and admiration an opportunity 10
become a dominating power in state
politics.
Tomorrow afternoon. in the little
lvillage of Thomson the last rites
will be said. Throughout the state
there is sadness over the senator's S
DEATH with both political friends
and enemies expressing regret and
sympathy to the bereaved family at
Hickory HILL"
In the mind of most every Geor-
gian there is picture of a slight
/ figure standing with arms out
stretched on a platform. His eyes
are fiery; his red hair, silvered with
grey, is disordered; his face i'm
| lpassioned as from his lips eloquent
words pour like a flowing stream
of moulten metal--Watson, the ora .
tor, playing upon the emotions of
| bis followers like a master of a
musical instrument.
May Name Successor.
Under the Georgia law, Governor
Thomas w. Hardwick may appoint
u temporary successor to the junior
senator to serve until the general
ielection, November 7. The governor,
who now is in Canada, has tele-
graphed the executive department
that he will return to Atlanta to
take the matter under considera-
ltion.
w. j. Vereen, chairman of the
Estate democratic executive COM
lmittee, has the authority TO call I
primary to nominate a candidate
for tho unexpired term in the gem
eral election. He has stated ne
soon will issue a statement an
inouncing his decision on a sugges-
,tion that such primary be ordered.
In the event the chairman does
| not call a primary the state demo-
cratic convention, which convenes
| in Macon early next month is eX-
lpected to indorse q candidate for
election, it was said in political cir
| Cles.
Among those being mentioned as
candidates for the uneXpired term
are former Senator Hoke Smith
Governor Hardwick, recently de-
feated by Clifford NJ. Walker for
re-election; Clark Howell, national
democratic committeeman of Geor-
gia, and II. Fl. Dean.
None of these, however, has au-
lthorized the use of his nape, stat
ling that II would rot be proper 10
tdiscnss the matter at-~fbis time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
FIND SLAYER Of
MY MOTHER, IS
GIRL 8 APPEAL
Charlotte Mills. 16, Writes
a Letter TO the Governor
of New Jersey; New The
ory Is Taken Up.

New Brunswick. n. j.. Sept. 27.
Charlotte Mills, 16. tonight wrote
a. letter to Governor Edwards Of
New Jersey, asking him to help
her find the murderer OF her moth
cr, Mrs. James Mills, Sho WIS slam
two weeks ago with Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall, rector of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church OF st. John
the Evangelist,
In her letter little Miss Mills
wrote that she had heard that q
political gang, which "is running
things" was interfering with the
investigation Of the shooting of her
mother.
IT am Charlotte Mills Of New
Brunswick she wrote. My
mother, as you know. was murder
ed two ~eeks ago and it seems to
me that the investigation is not
bringing results. | have received
letters from strangers saying that
the political gang is running things.
Can this be true?"
AS we have no means whatever
to get legal help. is there not some
way, dear governor, you can help
me find the murderer Of my moth
err? CHARLOTTE MILLS"
Charlotte wrote the letter after
she returned from school, which
she resumed today. on her way to
school this morning, she said that
she and her father did not discuss
the tragedy at home, as they could
agree on but few of the details in
connection with the double shoot
ing.
The authorities who have been
employed for the last several days
on study of the clews in the case
as supporting first blackmail and
then jealousy as motives for the
crime, announced tonight they
were investigating the activities of
a secret society in the absence of
other leads.
Prosecutor Stricker said this new
theory had been taken up on the
discovery of conclusive evidence
that the society was an active force
in New Brunswick.
The authorities, while declining
to discuss other evidence which
they indicated was in their pos
session, substantiating the theory
that self-appointed moral censors
were responsible for the dual slay-
ing, said the logical conclusion"
of such a theory was that the
couple were summoned to a trial
by the society before they were
killed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
JUDGE HALTS CASE
TO TEACH A CLASS
IN COURT ETIQUETTE

New York, Sept. 27.---su-
preme Court Justice Callaghan
stopped a divorce hearing in
Brooklyn for a few minutes
today and taught class in
court etiquette, the object les
son being y young man, re-
splendent in new fall garb,
who forgot to take off his deli
cately tinted hat.
The victim, seated in a front
row of the court room with
his new hat perched on his
head at a rakish angle, did
not notice Justice Callaghan's
stony stare. When the justice
asked him to "come un here"
he blushed and started to re-
move his headgear.
mo, keep it on" said JUS
tice Callaghan. Its a pretty
snappy hat. Come up here and
let's all look"
Violently blushing, the youth
sat beside the Judge until the
court room had its fill of gig
giles at his expense, when he
was allowed to regain his
seat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
REV0LUTI0NISTS ARE
Determined NOT TO
SURRENDER THRACE

London, Sept. 27.-The essential
feature of the Greek revolution, ac-
cording to the Athens correspondent.
of the Times, is patriotic deterrlin-
alton not to surrender eastern
Thrace. The revolutionists, he said,
seem less hostile to Constantine
than patriots opposed to former
premier Gounaris. Many of them
are Venizelists, but a considerable
proportion are royalists who are
determined to obtain the support OF
the allies even at the sacrifice of
the king.
Importance is laid on the imme-
diate recognition of the crown
prince as George H., by the allies.
it being feared that if recognition
is refused or delayed the republi-
can elements, which are threaten
ing to take the most extreme action.
may increase in strength.
1t appears certain, the corre-
spondent declares, that the revolu-
tionists are prepared to resist to
the utmost any Turkish attempt to
occupy Thrace.