davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
Totals
Bd TTeU TOT DOdN N TIT STNI1T.
 ''Batted for Barfoot in ninth.

Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ............. 021 900 021-e St. Louis ..........,..:.. COG 0ln le0-~2
 Summary: Two-base hits Wrightstone Walker Home runs. Williams ?, Flack Stolen base. smith. Sacrifice hits, Lee Holke. Double plays, Toporcer to Horns by to Bottomley (2), Tierney to Sand tc Holke: Sand to Hoike. Left base Philade lphia 8, St. Louis 9. Bases on balls off Doak ?, Glazner 4, Barfoot l, Struck out by Doak 2, Glazner 1. Hits off Doa k 6 in innings. Barfoot in 1-S Losing pitcher, Doak. Empires, klem and Will son Time, 1:3+.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nesterday's Results

Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 2. New York 15, Chicago 3. Cincinnati 2, Boston l. Only games scheduled.
 TOday's Games Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30

Summary: Two-bsse hit, Huhn. stolen bases Marriott, R. Williams, Nleho1l' Faeth to Haley to Bernsen. Left on base Nashville 8, Mobile 10; Bases ,.t on pals hS James l. Umpires. Irwin, Brennan and Jorda. Time, 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30

ISeVen Innings by agreement.1 Summary: Two-ba hits Bogart, Leonard. Home run, Foss. Sacrifice hits, Henry 3, Tucker. Yockey, Morrow. Stolen base Knaupp Left on base. New Or leans 4 Chattanooga 8. Bases on balls. off Ballou 3, off Whitaker 5. Struck out. by Ballou l. by Whitaker l, by Winn 1. Hits, off Whitaker ? with l in T innings Winning pitcher, Whitaker. Wild pitch Ballou. Time 2:0O. Empires, Will Hams and McGowan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
SECOND GAME

Atlanta ......... ."a..'.."as' 09 0o9 @ 00o e-o MempnlS ..s.''."'' VVl SVV N-a
 (Seven innings by agreement.)
 Summary: Sacrifice fly. Padgett. Dou- ble plays, Padgett to Herman; Killinger to Miller to Barber. Left on base, Mem phis ?, Atlanta l. Bases on balls, off Rogers 1. Struck out, by Dumont ?. Hit by pitcher, by Dumont (Camp). Time. l :10. Umpiresy Guthrie and Pfenninger. The deal was an outright sale. Little Rock bought Mayer from Atlanta dur- ing last winter. His sale Is the first move toward a general shake-up of the Little Rock club in which several old players will be disposed of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
WESTERN LEAGUE

Sioux City S-1, St. Joseph 14-o. Denver 2, Tulsa 12.
 Omaha 5-5, Oklahoma City 14-2. Des Moines 7-1, Wichita S-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
FIRST GAM
loIdlS o4 IU Ran for McGrew in tenth. Score by innings:

Atlanta ............... 100 900 900 0--1 Memphis ............... 900 GOO 010 1-2
 Summary: Two-base hit, Tate. Three base hit, Guyon. Sacrifices, Tate, Moore. Sacrifice fly. Prothro. Stolen bases, Clark, Padgett. Double plays, Tate to La motte; Tate to Padgett; Tuero to Moore to Barber; Tuero to Brack to Barber. Left on base. Memphis s. Atlanta 3. In- nngs pitched, by Tuero Ia with run and hits e on when relieved). Losing pitcher, Dumont. Bases on balls, off Mc- Grew ?. Tuero l. Struck out, by Me Grew 2 Tuero l. Dumont ?. Hit by pitcher, by Tuero (Padgett). Time, 2:i5. Empires, Pfenninger and Guthrie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas 0, San Antonio :. Wichita Falls 10, Houston A. Fort Worth 5, Galveston 0. Shreveport 11-2, Beaumont 10-9,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
INTERNATIONAL IEACUE

Rochester :, Buffalo 1. Jersey City 3. Baltimore 4. Toronto II, Syracuse 2. Reading Al, Newark 2-6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee 5-5, Indianapolis 6-6. Kansas City S-3. Louisville A. St. Paul 5-3, Columbus S-4.
 Minneapolis 15-11, Toledo 10-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
WEGTERN ASSOCIATION

Joplin TO, Enid l4.
 Coffeyville 5, Bartlesville 8. Okmulgee o. Fort Smith 3. Springfield 3, Ardmore 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
Williams Toners Win

At OkmuIgee i. Fort Smith 1. At Joplin 6, Enid 8.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

much credit for his victory to the
previous suggestion of Lieut.. Harold
r. Harris, pilot of the Barling bomber
and in whose ship, De Haviland Al,
the flight was made, regarding the
turns at the pylons. The course Is
and much time is won or
lost on the sharp turns. which almost
take the pilot back in the same di-
rection from whence he came. This
suggestion, said Lieut.. Ramey, was
not to lose air speed by banking
steeply, but to slip around easily at
not much of an angle and without
few feet was much easier to make
up than the loss of several miles OF
air speed, he said.
Engine Finally Cooled.
"On every lap except the final one
related the pilot, 'the engine was
hot, but on the home stretch she cool
ed down" Aside from this there was
nothing in the way of q hindrance to
him on his fight The De Haviland
flown by Lieut.. Ramey was the ship
in which Lieut.. Harris broke the rec
ord for 1000 kilometers at Dayton I'M
the spring. 1t is long distance ship
and can carry sufficient gasoline for
ten hours flying. However, in this
flight only sixty gallons were used,
but the entire weight he had to carry
amounted to about $50 pounds, in
cluding pilot, passenger and lead
slabs stored in various parts OF the
plane.
Capt. Robert Oldys. also a Washing
tonian, and on duty in the office of the
chief of air service, lived true to his
pre-race predictions that his shin
Evening star., 1923-10-05
:s...ssFirG.FiisktsS for
Mount Yssrn0n

Mount Vernon. sacred I'd all
An,eriea, and PRESERVED just as
George Washington left it,
now has the>specia1 fire protec-
sion & has long needed. Henry
Ford, on a visit to the beauti-
full estate, was so impressed
witiasthe need for more ade-
qunte PROJECTION he imrne-
diately ordered Al Ford Fire.
Fighter built and now Wash
ingtaa and + the Nation can
rest easier, knowing that the
home pf the Father of Our
Country.is@safe from destruc-
ton by fire.
The Ameritdn Ice Company Joins
hc nation in thanking Mr.. Ford. !.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

d. c. FLYER IS SECOND.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
G|Y|[lANAV|A1ORS
COMPETING TODAY
District Flyer Second in st.
{ Louis Victory by Army I
Pilots in Races.
by. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. October 5.-The second
days events of the International air
races here include the Aviation Coun-
try Club of Detroit trophy, race for
civilian pilots with light commercial
planes, and the Merchants, Exchange
Of st. Louis trophy race for large ca
pacity weight.carrying observation
planes for service entrants. Other
events Included demonstrations by
dirigibles and airplanes, parachute
jumping. balloon sniping and aero
batic flying.
The RN-1. largest blimp in the
world. was on exhibition during the
day.
The classic speed event of the
meet, the Pulitzer trophy race for
especially high-pewered Army and
Navy machines, will be run tomorrow.
the concluding day of the races. A
speed of almost four miles a minute
is expected to be reached.
d. c. FLYER Is SECOND.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

after the last ship roared over the
| line. THE United States Army air
service wins the. day.
pnss to the ssee fr 0T the sriE Gem
William Mitchell trophy, given In
memory of his brother, John l..
Mitchell. who was killed In france.
was held among six members OF the
FIRST pursuit groupfat seifridss ses osi onix
Is open. Capt. Burt E.: Skeel, hyin9
a Thomas Morse pursuit plane ttne
same az flown by the other entrantsl.
started last and finished FIRST. with an
average speed for the l24.2I miles OF
1861 miles per hour. ~
The comparatively short distance
OF the race and the speed OF the
planes provided thrill after tnTll
for the crowd The most spectacular
manner in which Lieut.. G. P. Tour
tellot took second. honors. AS he
flew toward the finish line ms
Tommy Morse was seen to settle; the
propeller was turning slowly.
Plane Drops to Ground.
Five feet over the line and short
distance dis nreuna more the ae tp skid Hitting
first. BY the time the. wheels had
struck the earth the engine was dead.
In the yernacular of aviation Ldssfi !.dead
T9urtsilSs landed an sIerarea wiea 1ss21 a for
the race. Lieut.. r.. w. Blackburn;
first to start, finished third. and
Lieut.. TX. Matthews on the fourth
lap returned to the field on account
OF an overheated motor, which auto
maticaiiy threw him out.
The first event of the day. the race
for the Flying. Club of St LOUIS
trophy. limited to entrants OF W.
horsepower or less and all ciyilians'-
was q tepid affair but lor .ng mre1ne nne
B. Sperry in his MESSENGER the
midget Of airpIanes. Sperry MES
differently from other pilots and In
this race he was picked as winner
but for forced landing ne was s
second to start and. unlike MS
rredscessor. no turned at the pylon
thirty feet from the ground and
"hedRe hoped" his way around the
course.
Home-Msde Plane Wins.
Later he said he was unfamiliar
with It and on the first trip arouno
he spent most of his time gett!nk
acquainted with land marks. But
clogged oil line forced. him down
between the third pylon and home,
only to keep him for few minutes.
He then took the air and finished the
race just for the fun OF IT ana tne
Judges gave him an average tiine OF
1877 miles per hour, whereas the
! winner. Walter e. Lees, in nome.
made plane. known as the Hartzeli
FC-1. took first place. with speed
! of s9.31. Perry Hutton. In Lalrd
swallow. was third. with speed OF
p. r. Allen of Washington. D. C..
was entered in. this race and was TO
! fly B. A. S. monoplane, under the
| entrant name of Henry A. Bernner,
son of Emil Berliner. also Of wash
(Continued on Thirteenth Page)
Evening star., 1923-10-05

would not be a winner. Il opened the
throttle as crossed the line and
never once touched II until / landed"
said Capt. Oldys, but the plane was
not fast enough to be in the money.
Some time was lost at the pylons. he
said, for on two separate occasions
he hadtto make the turns with a plane
close to either side Of him.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

Lieut.. Hall was on the tail of Lieut.
Smiths Fokker for third place, but
had to fall into line for fourth. He
urged his ship forward as fast as it
would go, but the only comeback to
this was that the other planes were
faster.
And as the announcer through the
amplifiers declared a few seconds
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
BONE PRESENTS GLOWING
 PICTURE OF ALASKA

Seattle, Jan. 22-Alaska was pie tured to 500 Washington newspaper men, guests of the University of Washington Saturday night. The governor portrayed the region as an inviting aspect of many resources. He told of the climate as mild in winter and summer as many middle western states. The governors ad- dress followed the Alaska Product Dinner given to newspaper men at the University Commons by the AL aslua Committee of the Chamber of Commerce.
 A. R. Gardner of Kennewick. was toastmaster and the dinner began with clam nectar from Cordova and ended with strawberries from the town of Haines. The tables were decorated with sprigs of Alaska ced- ar and grown products from every principal town and district in the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
FRENCH WITHDRAW
 FROM REIC HSBANK

Dusseldorf Jan. 23-T The French withdrew from the Reichsbank, posting sentries only outside and the flow of reams of paper marks was resumed along the Ruhr.
 With the highest denomination being ten thousand marks the sup ply was unequal 70 the demand and correspondents are using millions daily for telegraph tolls. It is still difficult to obtain sufficient and they are borrowing from one another to of set the deficiency.
 Telegraph tolls have increased twenty two 10 five thousand times the prewar rate and press messages to New York cost thirty five hun dred times the pre- war rate.
 The dollar has Guctuated between twenty to twenty two hundred rrarks. One bank has b9en closed.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27

On E. Frisco Placer, unsurveyed. and Sunshine Placer. unsurveyed; on S. Boring Sea; on w., Hawk Claim, Gull Claim. Mosquito Claim. and Loon Claim, all unsurveyed, and also unknown and unsurveyed claims.
 U. S. L. M. No. 1319 is a fir post 9 ft. long, it. in ground. and a sod mound is erected around the base of said post, it. high. having a base of 8 1t. This post is chiselled U. s. L. M. No. 1919 and nail is driven in the center of the top of post for true point. This location monument is situated on promin- ent hill about one-half mile north of Boring Sea and is visible for sev- eral miles in every direction. Whence Cone Mountain bears N. 36 deg. 3S min. W. Monument Rock bears N. 40 deg. 52 min. E. Anvil Rock bears N. IS deg. or min. E. Wireless Tower at Nome bears S. 72 deg. IA min. E..
 Latitude, GA deg. 32 min. N.
 Longitude, 165 deg. 40 min. W.
 JOHN SUNDBACK.
 Register. Publish Jan. 6, 13. 20, 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17. 24, March 3, 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
NEW ALASKA CABLE
 ASSURED BY APPROPRIATION

Seattle, Jan. 22-Reconstruction of the Alaska cable from Seattle to Sitka and a pledge that work will include extension to Seward with the possibility that the cable will event. ually be the first link in trans raciic cable from Seattle, are as sured in action of representatives in Congress. Congressional action ap- proved the item of s750,000 in the War Department Appropriation Bill, according to a special despatch from Washington.
 The House not only granted $75o.- GOO as an appropriation for the cable between Seattle and Sitka, but authorized making contract for completion of the work at double that sum. In this manner the way
 q paved for reconstruction of the cable on from Sitka to Seward. The Western Union has indicated to the government that they might extend the cable from Alaska on across the Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
POOR GIIR RISES TO
 RICHES AND POSITION

London, Jan 24-The story Of girls rise to riches and high posi- ton in New York society is recalled by the death at Lincoln. at the age of 80 of Miss Eliza Walker of Pitts field. Massachusetts,. who left a. for tune estimated at 100000 pounds.
 Miss Walker was born at Hadd- ington, Lincolnshire. in 1S43, her parents being in rather poor cir cumstances. According to a local correspondent she was exceedingly good looking and after leaving school she obtained employment in q Lincoln hotel. later she came to London and entered the service or a wealthy couple. who having no family of their own bequeathed all their possessions to her when they died. She went to America ana after a spell of travelling about the States settled down in New fork m n mansion on Fifth avenue. Miss Eliza did not forget her less forum ate relatives in Lincoln and neigh f,orhood and came from America on freouent visits to them. She ar rived in 1914 and remained until her death
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
HIGH COMMISSIONER
 FLIES HOME

London. Jan. PA dispatch has been received in London stating that Sir Percy Cox. High Comm1s- sioner of Iraq, had on his homeward russh from Bagdad to consult on government affairs in the middle East, made a highspeed passage by desert airway from Bagdad to Cairo He left Bagdad Friday morning n an aeroplane and exceeded 15s miles per hour. Sir Percy passed over five airway stages in time to embark on Saturday at Alexandria for Marseilles. It is calculated that by this method of using the airway above the desert Sir Percy will save from IS to 20 days on the journey to London as compared with the time spent on the circuitous earth route, going via Bombay.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
THE KATINKy PLACER.

Bneirrirg at Cor. No. |. identical with Cor. No. Hillside Claim. Srribed this post I 1919 Kv. whence IT. s. l.. M. No. 191o hears g. s7 deg. 25 min. E. afe & fl. Thence N. SS deg. 2' min. W. War. 20 dee. 16 min. E| eAA.Sn it. to Cor. No. 2. identical with Cor. No. Keenok Claim and Cor No. 6 Hillside Claim. Srribad this post 9 191e Kv. Thence N. 6 deg. 19 min. F War. IS de". 5s min. E.) 2s45s0 it. to Cor. No. & fir post fl. long. 4 inc. so. sot 2 fl. in ground in earth mound. Scribed 3 1919 Kv. Thence s. S3 deg. 1s min. F. (var.1a deg. 34 min. E.) 1229.9o 1t. to Cor. No. 4. a fir post 4 f' long 4 ins. sa. set 2 fl. in ground in earth mound. Scribed 4 191o Ky. Whence Monnueut Goct bears N. 45 deg. II min. r
 Thence S. 6 deg. 50 min. w War. 10 deg. 5s min. E.> 657 5o ft. to Cor. Nos identical with Cor. No. 6 Hilltop Claim. scribod this post : 1919 TIv. Thence g 6 dee. 5e min. W. fVar. % dor 12 min. F.) Ges.50 it to Cor No. idertical with Cor. No. 2 HILL side Claim and Cor. No. Hillton Claim. Scribed this most S 13t9 Kv. Thence N. S3 deg. 23 min. W. War. 20 deg. 26 min. E> 655.S0 fit. to Cor. No. identical with Cor. No. 2 Hillside Claim. Scribed this post ' 1919 Kv Thence s. deg. 46 min. W. War. 20 deg.07 min. E.) 1317.60 it. to Cor. No. and place of be- ginning. containing an area of 59.745 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
BONE HAS UNBOUNnED
 FAITH IN ALASKA

Seattle, Jan. 22-Despite many natural and inherent difficulties AL aska is going ahead steadily, accord trg to Governor Bone, "my faith in the future of the territory is just as strong as when I took up my duties at Juneau" asserted the Governor. So vast a section of national do- main cannot indefinitely be held back"
 Governor Bone was the guest of honor and principal speaker at the Alaska Products dinner of the Wash irgton State Press Association Sat urday night.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
MINISI HR CENSUTTD FOR
 LIBERAL MODERN VIEWS

New York, Jan. 23-Bishop Mar ping of the Episcopal Church sent 3 letter to Percy Grant. a prominent minister, demanding that he should e,,i.el ...u4.t .,.,4.u 44,e.., p4ipit uiteraneps or resign.
 Bishop Manning alleges that be sides questioning the divinity of Christ, Cant attacked coasseratioo ct churches as %An idea inherited rom the witchcraft age"
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
NOTICE OF IMPLICATION
 FOR PATENT: I. s. No. 131O. M. A. No OS75
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 NOME, ALASKA,

(Continued From Page Four)
 tocrat Claim and Cor. No. 5 Kee- nok Claim. Scribed this post 2 1919 B. Thence N. 72 deg. B min. W. War. 19 deg. 27 min. E.) 711.2O fl. to Cor. No. 3. iden- tical with Cor. No. Aristocrat Claim. Scribed this post 3 1919 B. Thence N. 29 deg. 23 min. E. (Var. 19 deg, 9S min. E.) 12S1. 30 ft. to Cor. No. fir post 4 it. long. 4 ins. So. set 2 it. in ground in earth mound. Scribed 1919 B. Whence Monument Rock bears N. 4S deg. AZ min. E. s. End Sledge Island bears s. 7' deg. 45 min. W Thence S. 72 deg. AS min. F.. War. 20 dee. 12 min. E.) 672.40 it. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning. contain ing an area of 19.929 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
MONDAY
 NT EL ESRhPHiCh
GERMAN !'OPULaCE BECOMES
 UGLY-PaR:S AROUSED

Paris, Jan. 21-French and Bel Ruhr. The attitude of the popu!a- tion is becoming more tense and ugly. From Bavaria comes the re- port that a rcyalists revolution is imminent, causing great concern in Paris. It is feared that if revolt once breaks out it may spread and engulf all Germany and extend to thn crc'rr'ed rn"inrG
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
FRANCE MAKES LITTLE
 HEADWAY. THRU INVASION

Berlin, Jan. 22-After a week of Frances economic grip on the Ruhr they have gained but little toward accomplishment Chairman Coste and General Degoutte have gained little more than their trouble for their pains. A few coal barges have been intercepted and an occasional coal car diverted being the only fruit of ocupation apparent here.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
TUESDAY tTELEoRAPHIc)
FIRST RADIO FUNERAL
 REPORTBD@AT SEA

Plymouth, Eng, Jan. 23-The first radio funeral was reported yester- day when the Steamship President Adams reached Plymouth from New York. During the voyage the yes sel received an appeal from the Str. Hatteras to come to the aid of the Captain who was i'll.
 Despite treatment rendered by physicians of the liner the Captain
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
FASCISYT TO COLONIZE AFRICA

Rome. Jan. 2S-The government proposes to coloniZe Cirenaica, North Africa, on the Facisti plan. The Italian government further ordered that after Feb. 1st. no military or ganization or party shall be permitt- ed in Italy. Facisti and National ists must either join the voluntary militia or disband.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
SUBSTITUTE OFFERED FOR
 REBATE PROVISION

Washington, Jan. 23rd-Senatoi McKellar offered a substitute Ship ping Bill which strikes out the CASE Government Aid Provision in the administration measure, providing tor a five per cent rebate to import
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
CANNED BEEF 4 LA PHARAOH

Luxor, Egypt, Jan. 23-What is believed to be the oldest specimen of canned beef in the world was dis covered in the newly excavated tomb of King Tuten Ksanum, who lived three thousand years ago.
 The meat was found in excellent state of preservation and was extre- mely palatable.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
PROMINENT MONTANAN
 DIES ON TRAIN

Billings, Mont, Jan. 22-Harry l.. Wilson, attorney of Great Falls and candidate for the republican nomina- lion for governor in 1920. was found dead in his berth on the train yes .erday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
ITALIANS BECOME
 CON(ILLLaTORY

Berlin. Jan. 24-An offer of med iation in the Preparations dispute was received by the German govern ment last night from Premier Muso- lini of Italy.
 Cuno replied that Germany could not consent to negotiations while French troops were in the Ruhr.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
ELEVEN FRESHMEN
 EXECUTED SATURDAY

Dublin. Jan 22-Eleven execu- tons were carried out in Ireland Saturday. Four persons were put tC death at Tralee, five at Athlo0e and two at Limerick. These bring he to,al executions since November 17th 10 forty five.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
RELIEVE CAN'T DIVERT
 FRENCH OOERCIVE POLICY

London, Jan. 22-Oficial British opinion is that an attempt to med. fate between Germany and France is at present premature. They believe that no power can divert the French from their present coercive policy of Preparations.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
LEW TENDLER WINS
 DECISION OVER MORAN

New York, Jan. 22-Lew Tendler, the Philadelphia light weight. was awarded the decision over Pat MOT an, of New Orleans. in slashing 15 round fight.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
DEFEND WALLACE REIDS
 FIGHT FOR MANHOOD

Los Angeles, Jan. 22-The death of Wallace Reid has brought out de- tails of the heroic fight he made against the drug habit. which he contracted following narcotic pre- scripions from doctors when he was injured two years ago. Friends say he lost his life, but he won his fight.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
BANDITS CRASH INTO
 COAL TRUCK, CAPTURED

Chicago. Jan. 23-Three of four auto bandits were killed early yes te rday. following holddup, when the high powered machine in which they were tearing thru the city, crashed into loaded coal truck. The fourth is dying.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
FORMER AMERICAN MINI.TEH
 ON DEATH BED

Shanghai, Jan. 22-Paul s. Rein isch, former American Minister to China, has suffered serious mental breakdown and is not expected to llve out the week. physicians de clared.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27

Seattle Jan. 22-Colorei Seone. formerly in charge of the A'aska cable office in Seattle. now executive officer in the office of the Chief Sig nal Officer, Washington. D. C., is credited with having been largely re- sponsible for the favorable congress- ional action on the Alaska cable.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
POLAND TO STAND WITH ALLIES

Warsaw, Poland. Jan. 23-For- eign Minister Skrzyuski told the Foreign Affairs Committee of the House that Poland is acting solidly with the powers on the question Of Memel.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
RAILROAD WORKERS
 DECIDE TO STRIKE

Elberfeld, Jan. 22nd-Railroad workers in this zone declared to TO longer transport, outside of the Ruhr, coal requisitioned by the French invasion of the Ruhr and that invaders will find it impossible tu pick coal with bayonets.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
WEDNESDAY,
 TELEGRAPHic>
GERMANS HAVE
 PREPARATIONS PROPOSAL

Berlin. Jan. 24--A German dele gation is sailing from Hamburg with proposals from Chancellor Gu nc regarding a new German Repar- ations nlan. which Cuno has asked Bonar Law to submit to the Allies
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-27
.IAFET LiNDEBERG SUED
 FOR F0!SECIlOSUEE

Seattle, Jan. 23-James Valenzne of Seattle instituted suit here against Jafet Lindeberg for forclo5ing seven hundred eighty thousand dollars worth of shares in the Pioneer Min ing Co. put up to guarantee issued bonds.