davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03
SAYS SEPAR.aTISTS MOVEMENT IN GERMANY
 WILL FAIL

New York. Oct. 30-The Separ- atists movement in Germany will fan declared Weidineldt. the Ger man Ambassador to the tnSted States who returned yesterday from Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03
NO PRISONERS RELEASED
 RESULT HUNGER STRIKE

Dublin. October 29-The Irish Free State Government announces that no prisoners have been released as a consequence of the prolonged hunger strike and adds that none will be released regardless of the prolongatfon of the strike.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03
EXTRA COPIES DF THE
 NOME NUGGET ON SALE AT THE NEVADA.

Let the Nome Nugget do your letter writing, by having us mail :Le Weekly Nugget to your friends on the Outside.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03
aIRPLANE BANDITS
 HOLD UP BANK

Los Angeles, Oct. 3O-Four ban Gits held up the Norwalk Commer- cia Savings Bank. taking Sl3.0oo and esca ped to Mexico in an air plane.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03

NEEKER IN LIFE
 AND DEATH BATTLE Seattle, Oct. 29-Ezra Meeker is in a life and death battle of the Grippe according to dispatch re ceived from Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03
FRENCH ACCEPT
 BRITISH PROPOSAL

Paris, Oct. 30-The French gov- ernment has accepted the British proposal for a conference into Ger many's capacity to pay separations.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03
FORD WILL ERECT 3O,OOO
 HOMES FOR EMPLOYEES

Detroit, Oct. 3O-Henry Ford an nounced that ha wiil erect thirty thousand cement homes, near his South Dearborn plan-. ,n be usad by his employees.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03
TUESDAY (TEtEGRAPHic)
LLOYD GEORGE VISITS
 GETTYSBURG FIELD

Washington, Oct. 30th-Lloyd George accompanied by Secretary Weeks visited the Gettysburg battle field yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03

NOTED CAPITALIST ..
 DIES IN SEATTLE Seattle, October 29-Phfl. E. Fis- her. capitalist and manufacturer who was we'll known in the north west died in Seattle yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
Seventy-five Brought To Jail By Police-46 Charged With Gaming

Saturday will go down in the records of the warden of the city jail, as one of the busiest days of 1923. So far it is the red letter" day of the year.
 SeVenty-five arrests were made by Chief .McDuff's men during the twen- ty-four hours of law breaking. The offenses were varied, ranging from gaming to driving a car while in toxicated. Gaming was the principal offense, with violation of the liquor laws running second along with charges of disorderly conduct, and drunkenness.
 According to Warden Randall, see- ing the gamers coming in reminded him of the war years of 1917-lS, which were banner years for gah = ing. IS wages were high and money was plentiful. Forty-six arrests were made for this offense and one man was charged with operating a gamb ling house. The negro gamers evil dently gamble for the pleasure of it. they have on them when arrested. One negro game was raided, 12 ar rests made and the sum total of their money was $3.50.
 Nine arrests were made on charges of disorderly conduct, and the same number Of violation of liquor laws. Several other arrests were made for the various offenses common to police headquarters.
 A notable decline in the arrest of violation of the law which provides that no one shall be allowed to drive a car while. under the influence of liquor, was noticed. Judging from the number of arrests, Judge Martins policy of giving every one convicted of this offense jail sen tence is having it's effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
SL0SS COMPANY CUTS
 ITS FLOATING DEBT
Net Earnings First Half Of Year On Stock Approximate S1,700,000

Sheffield Steel and Iron company. of which J. w. Mcqueen is president has reduced its floating debts of s3,355.0 .000 to a minimum and ret earnings of the first half of the year were in the neighborhood of $i,700,0 900 for stock. This is equiYa- lent, after preferred dividends of $15 a share on the 100000 common shares. -s
 Floating debt, which stood at close of 1921 at $3,355 900, and at $2,631, 900 January l. this year, has been re- duced to S475.000. This balance falls due in installments in August and September and will be paid at that time.
 Speaking further of the status of the Sloss- Sheffield the Wall Street Journal says:
 Cash and receivables now aggre- gate S2,30OOO0 against $1,S52,000 De- cember 31, last.
 "Sloss has seven furnaces operat- ing, the largest number in its his tory. Demand for iron has slack ened somewhat and some tonnage is being added to stock piles, but Sloss has a substantial total In contract
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
SEVENTEEN OFFICERS RECORD FOR ARRESTS7 BACK FROM ANNIST0N Is HUNG UP SATURDAY
Reserve Corps Men End Two Weeks
 Of Training At Camp Mcclellan

Seventeen officers of the officers reserve corps of the United States army have returned to Birmingham after completing a two weeks course of training prescribed by the war department ,held at Camp Mcclellan. Anniston. Ala. The camp opened on July If and closed Saturday.
 The officers who returned Satur- day were: Lieut.. Col. William G. Obear, Majors Lucien C. Brown, Fred Field. Ross Spier. J. l.. Mullen and w. T. Wingo. Captains IT. NJ. Starnes, F. k Carroll. J. B. Wood and w. B. HamiltCn n. First Lieutenants George l.. Baiies. A. c. Cooper and Walter M Kennedy. Second Lieutenants Thomas B. Norris. William Baker, F. ". Waltersdorf and ]. F. Cooper.
 Reserve officers of the infantry, cavalry. signal corps. medical corps, ordinance and quartermaster corps, over 400 in all. attended. All these officers were from the fourth corps area. Artillery officers trained at FCrt Bragg. N. c. July 20 also marked the close of six weeks train ing for more than HOO members of .he O. F. c. Three thousand citizen ordnance and quartermasters corps, Clellan beginning August l.
 The Eighty seventh division, com prised of the states of Alabama. Mis- sissippi and Louisiana, with head quarters in New Orleans, furnished the largest number of officers to the .fficers' camp which just closed Alabama has two infantry regiments of reserve corps officers. Lieut.. Col. T. & Mooran Is the executive officer pf the 345th infantry, with headquar- ters in Birmingham, and Maj. F. c. Hecox. Is executive officer of the 346th infantry, with headquarters in Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
RAIL MEN INDORSE
 VALUATION MEETING
Huddleston Discusses Conference Before Transportation Brotherhoods

Hearty approval and endorsement was given the national conference on railway valuation by the five trans portation brotherhoods. assembled in their fifth regular Sunday afternoon meeting. h~ &
 The Birmingham brotherhoods have declared themselves as heartily endorsing the conference. and it's purposes and pledged their full sup pert to it's efforts to secure valua- ton reasonable and just to the pub lie.
 The brotherhoods further cite the part taken in the Chicago meeting by Congressman George Huddleston and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
DEATHS

DOmineck Battilia-Funeral services for Domineck Battilia, 59, Italian merchant of Birmingham and resi- dent here for 32 years. who died at a local infirmary Sunday morning, will be announced later by Lige Loy.
 Mrs. Clara A. COrnelius-Remains of Mrs. Clara A. Cornelius, 70. who died Saturday at the residence of her daughter 6625 Hillman avenue, will be sent to St. Joseph, Mo-. at 12:30 o'clock Monday morning by Ridout for interment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
ENSLEY CITIZENS
 WILL SEEK ADDED ? OL |CE OFFICE ERS.
Merchants Will Call Upon Commissioner CIoe
 Monday
ENSLEY BUREAU I THE AGE-tIERAI.D ; Fusley. Ala, July 20

Ensley citizens and a committee from the Ensley Associated Mer- chants will visit Commissioner of Public Safety W. B. Cloe and other members of the city commission Mon day and appeal for additional police protection. The community now has too few officers to handle the work and provide the safeguards necessary, they declare.
 Merchants are apprehensive be- cause of the meager number of police officers in Ensley. The com mittee believes the city commission will provide some relief.
 EnsleY now has 27 police officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
VICTIM OF POISON

Annie Bush, 24, 1S161a First avenue, is in the Hillman hospital the victim of poison administered Sunday night under circumstances she is unable to explain.
 She was r-rsheGfto the fIllman hos pital in Lige Loy's ambulance, where physicians evacuated her stomach with pump. Her condition Is de scribed as critical, though she stoutly maintained she did not drink any of the poison. Hospital authorities state the woman gave her name there as Annie Vaughan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30

his efforts in general for the people of the district he represents.
 The Sunday afternC on meeting of tn five brotherhoods was one of the best attended held in months. a fea tUre being an address by Congress- man Huddleston. Fraternal hall was crowded to capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
MEN TO ENTERTAIN

The Mems Bible class of the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church will entertain members of that church with barbecue in the Ensley park Thursday night. A special com mittee has been appointed to look after the details and it is stated that very interesting program will be outlined. There will be few extra guests at the barbecue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
TO ADDRESS AVIS CII-p

Maj. II. B. May will tell members of the Axis club about the United States Veterans bureau work for ex- service men at the clubs luncheon meeting at 12:30 o'clock Monday aft ernoon at the Tutwiler hotel. re- port from the building and audito- rum committee, Mrs. Angus Taylor chairman, will be heard also, accord ing to Mrs. Erie Pettus, president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
DIR. ROY HoKE BREACHES

Speaking in the absence of the reg ular minister of the Ensley High lands Presbyterian church, Prof Roy M. Hoke of the Birmingham Southern college delivered a masterful ser mon to that congregation Sunday morning. He read a chapter from Joshua describing the fall of Jericho and from a verse of that Scripture he selected his text. Upon the withhold ing of the golden wedge, Professor HOhe based his sermon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
Y. C. I. BAND TO PLAY

The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- road company band will render a con- cert in Ensley park at s o'clock. Wednesday evening. There has been arranged a program of special in terest. There will be no charge. Re treatments will be sold by the mem bers of the play ground association, to be used in the purchase of badly needed enuipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
MRS. sTRICKIAND TO SING

Mrs. J. J. Strickland, soprano. will be the soloist at the concert to be given at s o'clock Monday night in Woodrow Wilson park by the mu nicipal band, according to O. Gordon Brick son, director. This will be the only concert of the season at this park, according to MT. Erickson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30

August is the period of greatest heat, scientists say, because the influ- ence of the suns rays have then been felt for long time on the earth and the wind from the north becomes milder, due to a moderation of tenn perature in the polar circle caused by the thawing of the ice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30

business to assure the taking of most of it's output for sometime.
 "Although earnings apparently warrant resumption of dividends On the junitor stock and Sloss-Shef fields cash position has improved since the first of the year at the same time that floating debt has been practically wiped out, it is not likely that directors will favor any disbursement to common stockhold- CTS until the business situation shC some signs of improvement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30

cavalry M pM to at U Gpf layers d p 
 Samae rcmer the Ioerl v O Clover A y Tpk ~ tar y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
BEREANS TO GVIE PICNIC

The Berean class of the First Bap- tist church will give picnic at Avor dale park Monday night. The mothers class of the church will be special guests on that occasion. The party will leave Ensley at o'clock.
 Naval officers have been able to repeatedly hit as small a target as a at a distance of 20 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30

First pair of silk stockings in Eng. land were worn by queen Elizabeth, it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30

A black satin nightgown edged with black velvet was worn by Anne Boleyn of England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
AUTO RUNS
INTO HOUSE

An automobile running wild down
Pine st. Wednesday morning en-.
dsnRered the lives OF many pedes
triana before {, crashed into a street
car. careciNd across tho street. and
plunged into The room OF dwelling
house At 1900 Terry st. occupied
by Miss Helen Sandcfur.
According 20 witnesses. the car
was parted sclNral hlocks up Fine
Al. when a young man. suspected Of
attempting TO steal the machine. got
into Il He had some difficulty In
starting the car after allowing Il TO
coast for half block. and being
unable 10 start II. ne saped from
the machine and fled up Pine II
HIS identity rs not known
The car was owned by Irwin
Frank and was severely damaged in
the crash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
|. w. w.
STARTS ON PAGE 1


booze while this strike IS on.
'if thss II rot done at once. other
means win be used by tho 'souse
committee Of the local / ". W.
T'ur varElus districts Of The / W.
W In this state have called a strike
IN All lumber and construction
camps The strike was called for
September I. and members OF the
organization ARE now streaming into
seattle from the various lumber ana
logging camps Of the state.
The strike was first called by the
centrnlla district. Tacoma followed
and the Seattle district called It's
strike Immediately aftsrwsrd. other
districts OF the state arc now CALI
ing strikes
Two members of the /. w. W.
here were arrested "Wednesday morn
ing BY local police for pieketing in
ffont Of an employment office.
They gave their names "a ]. p.
Nsrtsig and J. a. corbc,,. They
were released on ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
BEGIN WORK
AT CORNISH

The corniah school opened Tues.
day FOR the fan term. with heavy
enrolment IN every elasp. mum.
her OF new op,.ofiown students
and several new Instructors,
Officials OF tho school declared
that financial difficulties that arose
last year threatening 70 take the
school from seattle have been en-,
tlrely aurmomunted and the insti,
tuition will be kept here.
Among the members Of the FAC.
uliy arc Miss Marta Courtsney.
who viii instruct IN dancing: Mr.
and Mrz. Carol Aikenz, who will
head the department OF theater
arts. Nine. 2. sergeieya. planoforte
Instructor; Mario Lncio scachcri.
Italian and French instructor: Nine
MaEdelclnr Hervy. head OF French
department: Miss ottellie Boeizkes
German instructor. Nine. Kirstinc
Hauser, instructor In weaving: Marx
Toboy. painting and drawing. and
Jacques Jou.Jefville. voice culture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05

A woman'a clothing. discovered
Monday at Green Lake boa;honse.
was identified Wednesday as the
property Of u I7.ycar.old ward OF
the Juvenile court. who was report
ed missing Tuesday. The police b.
Iisve that tho girl left her clothing
at the lake 20 create tho impression
tina, she had been drowned while
bathing. II IL reported that she
had been seen after tho clothing had
been discovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
SINGERS TO Be
ON AIR TONIGHT
KDZE Has Most Interesting
Program in Months

one Of tho most interesting radio
programs Ia recent months. from a
quality point Of view. win be pre-
scented over Radio ItDZE. al $50
tonight. when two well known 30
pranos. a viouniss who n fast max
INK d name Tor himself. and pro
fcsslonal reader and entertainer VIII
bo heard
The nrtiuts-aro Abbey Helen How
ard. lyric soprano. who has been
heard professionally IN local thea
tors and roCltsls. Anna AroWinsh
Child. dramatic soprano well known
ln Seattle musical circles; Eric no
kor. a youthful viollnisi. for whom
the critics have great praise. ana
Rupert W Breese. dramatic reader
pianist and vocalist recently OF Wo''
ycrhampton. England.
The program follows
soprano solos
Aerfily Haam t,tt+f. -rsf4sstfss
Love 10 Rose ..tt.t-tt. t't..ffs's
Anna JNir0s rlnHhl CHILD
Roma iiinke. sc..empaniai
/ hlniin SOLOS
Nstsris .....-ssss.rassrt hlfufion o.
second Foionaiss ....-trtsH WHENEVER
Erie koktr
Soprano solos
70 ~ selected
Abbey Helen Howard
Iisno solos
Niuurilo ,..rttsf.rtr t'A'N'
CreHCrnda .f..-.-.. 80 i-aa''n
Rupert Vs. nfssss
soprano salos
Meath The Autumn Moon rf.tfsss
Anna Mruw finski child
Rome Blake. HccompHnist
Humorous EunEs
whsu The Minister Comes 70 Tea.
~ old nassoon r....-tf +ts.,stss.
Rupert " nTsess
VipliH solos
fA8bfsfrurd .4rs.s-r .f-t..r,.s kreislsf
sonata Number FiH ....t,- Handel
Erie koker
pihul solps-
Rrrsnade BOO sss.......rst AnskaWshy
Melody ...,..-..,....s, Barowtksky
Rupert W Brsssp
Humorous feadluEs
The sian wifh ihs sipEie HAIR
Whru was hos at School .t...t
GuFett ". Etreho
s1pfshe spias-
= be selected
Abbey Helen HorAri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
Portland Man in
Yokohama Is Safe

PORTLAND. Sept 5.---Harold New.
ton. former Portland man. now vice
consul Mt Yokohama. Is safe. accord.
lng to a message received yesterday
by his mother. Mrs. Matte Newton.
His advlces, a cahlegram, was one OF
the first wire messages to come di.
rectly from the stricken country.
Newton has been in the Orient four
years. and was for time with an
Osaka newspaper. He had charge OF
the Harding memorial services Ia ia.
pan last month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
Blue Funnel Line
Employees All Safe

Al representatives in Yokohama
OF Dodwell & Co, Seattle agents OF
The Blue Funnel Stoamhip line.
were reported sHfe In n oablegram
received Tuesday by Dodwcll 4 Co.
here. Officials believe that the On.
tire office building maintained in
the stricken city had been destroyed
during the duakes and tidal waves.
according TO their reports Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
Report Local Youth
Killed in Alaska

York harrington. 10, former
Broadway high school student. was
killed Monday near Juneau, Alaska,
while hunting with his father. nc.
cordlng TO advices received hero
Wednesday. Word received by Mrs
Sid harrington, tho boys mother,
gave no details. The father is
bringing the boys body TO Seattle
for burial and is expected TO ar.
rive Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
browns When Pile
Driver Overturns

Charles winzel, 81. Of rs y
SIND IT.. lost his life Tuesday aft
cYnoon At pier 6 when a pile driver
being loaded from tho pier onto
barge overturned In the water,
carrying him with H. winzci was
an engineer employed by T. T..
Jones and Co. He would have
been able TO jump clear OF the
pile driver had he not attempted
10 shut off the steam before jump.
ing. The body was recovered later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
Small Boy Victim
of Traffic Accident

Armon Molin. .. son OF Mrs. l..
Molin. ii7s 18th ave. was one OF
Tuesdays traffic victims. He was
taken 20 the Minor hospital. suf.
ferIng from undetermined Injuries
sustained at 18th and Madison.
when run over by Laura Mclean.
rs. daughter OF J. l. Mclean, 1915
+. Roy.
Mrs. Everett Thompson, OF l70S
25th ave. was Knocked down at
Fifth and Pine By an automobile
driven By II. J. LAMAR, Ozark hotel.
Her injuries are not believed TO bo
CRITICAL.
J. Hcgdaui, OF so44 w, 5sth ST..
sustained slight bruises at Eastlakc
and Harvard when he was caught
in tow.rope between two autos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05

located in Ilwaco. failed TO open its
doors for business yesterday and In.
CURRY brought out the fact that the
institution, prominent in Southwos..
ern Washington for more than ten
years. is in the hands Of receiver.
II is reported here that the bank
examiner Of the state OF Washington
has charge OF the bank and that upon
the result OF his investigations. UNI
der way. viii depend whether the
bank reepens for business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
Portland Pledges
Big Relief Fund

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 81
quarter Of a million dollars was
pledged 10 the japanese relief fund
by Portland today.
Meeting at the chamber OF com
merce. business men OF the city
started n campaign for that amount,
and named committees TO start work
at once collecting the money
The sum viii be turned over TO the
American Red Cross to be used in the
aid Of Japanese sufferers, which
work. according TO press dispatches,
Is being personally directed by Presi-
dent Coolidge in Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RELIEF
STARTS ON PAGE I

n catastrophe sufferers.
oao check from Frederick s. Nel
sons for 5000. headed tho list OF
contributions. Several additional
checks for sums ranging from $50 10
$1,000 were received anonymously
Solicitation Of the fund Ia the
fastest campaign ever attempted
la Seattle. viii be by means Of
telephones. II was announced
"wednesday at drive heudlusr.
ter, Seattle hanks have yolun.
tfcreo ibe services OF number
Of nen 70 ad la the campaign.
The Chamber OF Commerce u in.
sialling ten branch phones Tor the
use OF the solicitors and those Will
DO In utc continuously until the
fund has been subscribed.
The entire business and Industrial
population Of the city Will be first
called upon 10 make ia contrlbu'
tons. The drive workers will call
their allotted prospects. ascertain the
amount that will be contributed and
direct that tho checks b. mailed on
wednesday night 80 that the money
win be available hy Thursdny
NJ WORD COMES
FROM RED CROSS
No word has been lvcolye1 from
Pacific Coast Red Cross head.
quarters on the petition Tor permis'
sion 20 spend a part Of the local
chapters SOS. 900 famine fund for
japanese aid. Il was announced at
drive hNadquRrters. II b believed
the money In the organizations
treasury viii probably an bo spent
according 10 "a national plan,
Just what use wiil be- made Of
The 100000 FUND has not been
definitely determined by drive head.
quarters, according 20 nu announce.
ment authorized by Frank Water.
house, chairman. II ~ believed by
Thursday that cablograms from
Japan viii detail just what articles
are NEEDED the most and these can
then BE- supplied. Food and medical
supplies. however arc being located
20 immediate delivery may be made
when the order IL placed
ti.ATrisE CAN MAKE
MUCH FASTER TIME
That Scattle's relief copiribu.
lion viii 60 forward by ship
load and that the first com.
muniiy relief ship TO leave this
port win reach the scene Of
suffering days ahead Of the Il.
forts Of Eay other port Is the
prediction Of drive headquarters.
Seattle, because u Is closest 10
the Orient. viii reach the snf'
ferers with aid before any otIier
city. II IL believed.
a. part Of the drive for relief
funds. Mayor T.. J Brown Tuesday
issued a proclamation calling Upon
all Seattle citizens 20 subscribe
from 400 upwards to The limit Of
their ability.
y. H. Trefsthsu has organized a
corps Of speakers who viii make
fpurminute appeals for aid at all
iunci0ons. theaiers and public gath.
crinEs
The salvation Army. American
Legion. various ffaternai and civil
organizations arr aiding the cham.
her In tho relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
You Are One of
Thousands

Of Seattle women who have the opportu,
nifty this week and next. Of visiting our
Corset Department, for special instructions
In regard 10 correcting. offered by Madame
Dumas. an expert corsetiere from the
factory OF Bon Ton and Royal Worcester.
Don't neglect this opportunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05

The suspect was arrested with a
new brown coat IN his possession,
described by Mrs. Mullen as having
been stolen bY the thug. Accordlng
TO her report. she was alone in her
home. serving. when the man en-.
tered and overpowsfcd her.