davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-04
Seeking S|LVER
At PA|V|NNVT
AGAIN
Mining Man Recalls How Sem
ator Stewart Fooled Gang
OF Bandits.

TONOPAH, New. July 4. - IN
the heart Of the Panimfnt range.
on the edge OF Death Valley, Al
Meyers, Tonopah mining man. has
taken up q search. for silver in the
vicinity Of the old Panimint mine,
made famous by United States sem
ator william NJ. Stewart. who pnr-
chased it from bandits fifty years
ago.
The veteran senator. On beoan-
Ing owner Of the property. received
: document guaranteeing immunity
from depredations b. the bullion
bandits. The document became =
scrap Of paper soon after. and
Stewards consIgnInents were seized
az fast 40 they were shipped.
Stewart was In . rage. Then
he hit on this idea.
Instead OF running his bullion In
bars he made Il up Into big round
balls Of such 3 bize ana weight
that they could not be carried on .
mack horse. The first trip out the
stage was. stopped 8 short distances
from the mine. but after trying to
load the; bullion ban on pack
horse the, robbers had to let troll
down the hill. They left it there,
and the, silver was recovered by
the owner.
stewart signed another treaty
with the bandits later. which was
not violated u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-04
SHORTAGE. OF RABBIS;
ONLY 8 FOR 4a PULPITS

LONG BRANCH, N, j., July A.
Reporting for the placement com
mittee at the annual rabbinical as
sembly of the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America at the Scar.
boro Hotel, Rabbi Louis Finkelsteln,
class 1919, said that there were
forty eight open pulpits in America
waiting to be filled and only three
graduates this year. President
Louis Epsteen urged the establish.
ment of a publication to encourage
scholarship and schooling among
the American rabbis.
Mayor Clarence J. Houselnan
welcomed the 800 delegates. DIR.
Cyrus Adler, acting president of
the Jewish Theological Seminary OF
America. and DIR. Elias l.. Solo
mon, president of the United Syna.
gogue Of America, responded. There
will be a service tomorrow evening
In memory of the late Prof, Israel
F'riedlander.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-04
Tons in US.
Merchant Fleet
Board Saws.
BY international News Service.

Total tonnage of Govern
ment merchant ships in active
service at the conclusion OF the
fiscal year, June 80, aggre-
gated 3,156,OOO tons, the Ship
ping Board announced today.
The fleet comprised 281
steel cargo ships operating in
specified service, 35 passenger
and cargo vessels operating be-
tween foreign ports, and %
ships of miscellaneous types In
various assignments.
Inactive tonnage comprised
919 ships of 5,S69sO00 tons, Of
which $4,000 tons were car
ried as temporary inactive"
Including concrete and COM
posite vessels, the boards roster
comprises 1850 ships Of 9,4O1,-.
600 tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-04
ANTHRACITE WAGE. FARLEY
TO OPEN At SHORE FRIDAY

ATLANTIC CITY, July 4.-The
joint conference to negotiate a
new wage scale in the anthracite
mines Will open here Friday and
possibly will continue well into the
summer.
Hotel reservations were made for
nearly 200 delegates, including
operators and miners representa-
tives. These are John - L. Lewis
James A. German, secretary of the
anthracite board of Cancellation
Stanley Garrison, secretary to
President Lewis. and William
Green, secretary of the United
Mine Workers. Among the opera
tors are S. c. Warmer, of Phila.
delphia: w. L. Connell and w. J.
Richards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-04
LOSES $14,5oO SAVINGS
IN FAKE BRo KERACE DEAL

HARRISBURG, July Film
Hammers are said to have OBJ
tanned 500 from John 8. Greggs,
Brownsville, Fayette county.
He was told he could get whiskey
out Of bond from the Highpire Dis
tillery near here, but while nego-
tiating was interested in alleged
bucketshop transactions. Gregg.
while with an alleged Government
employee arranging for the purchase
of the, whiskey, found wallet
containing much money, and after
locating the owner discovered he
was so. grateful that he was will
ing to make. the fortune of the
finder. He suggested the purchase
of a certain stock and this within
a. few hours.
Greggs went back home 70"
money and upon returning paid it
to- his alleged friends. who then
Disappeared,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-04
Ex-coNGRESSMAN BAER
TALKS TO CHIROPRAcTORs

John M. Baer, former member OF
Congress from Minnesota, was the
principal speaker last night before
the Association of Chiropractors :ot
the District at the Riley school,
Ills Massachusetts avenue north
west.
Other speakers were: G. Richard
Smith, president of the association
David J. Nevin, organizer of the
National Education Society of Drug
less Practitioners, and Mrs. Joe
Shelby Riley.
A musical program was given by
Miss Irma June Randolph, Miss
Fibie Jehli and Miss Teresa Hicks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-04
SWALLOWING A MARBLE
CAUSES INFANTS DEATH

LONG BEACH, July Awhile
playing with marbles, four-months-
old Lucy Ranjel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Ranjel, swallowed
one. causing strangulation from
which she died on the way to
Seaside Hospital.
The infants parents noticed her
plight, but failed in efforts to dis
lodge the marble. A hurried trip
to the hospital was found to have
been too late.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-04
WILL BE
USED To CURB
CROOKS
Los Angeles Police Chief De-
scribes Functions Of Al
Wireless Dragnst.
a timely tip to outlaws.
Beware of the radio!

81 6eWaF0 Oh the TRURO !.
If experiments conducted by. the
Los Angeles police department
prove successful, radio win be the
criminals most deadly enemy. Ac.
cording to members Of the depart
ment, Eli the results OF the recent
experiments meet with the approval
OF the city authorities radio VIII be
accepted 40 permanent part OF the
police force and crooks will be ap-
pretended minutes, Instead of hours
and days, after the commission of
a crime.
With committee Of newspaper
men. invited by Chief OF Police L.
.. Oaks. to act as judges of the
schemes efficiency, and with sew
eral police automobiles equipped
with receiving sets, a. crook" was
sought by the fleet of department
caFs--each. one Of the machines be-
ing directed by the voice Of the
chief. 81
Wallace q. Oaks, the chiefs
brother, was the crook" sought.
The police cars were notified Of the
crime supposed to have been COM
n1itted. the number Of the machine
sought, its occupants, general de-
scription, and other hits of infor-
nation in possession Of Central sta
tion.s
The fine point of the chase" the
chief said, lis that i know where
the crime was committed and where
my scout cars are located.
Suppose the alleged crime was
committed on Tenth street. Also
suppose I have cars stationed at
Fortieth. First street, and streets
east and west of the crime location.
It is then merely a matter of notify
ing these outposts and having them
head-off the criminal, and gives
him little chance to escape"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-04
Big Customs Receipts
Reflects Great U. S.
Prosperity.

World business prospects JUS
tify the prediction that the
United States Treasury will be
enriched annually by the sum
of more than $5OO,O 100000
from customs collections, under
the new tariff law, Treasury
officials said today.
The fiscal year just closed
broke all records, collections
totaling $568,OO0,0OO. Officials
declared this record reflects
partly the great prosperity of
the United States, for it spells
great demand for foreign goods
shipped for American consump-
ton.
American prosperity is indi-
cated by the fact that a large
percentage of the merchandise
carrying high duties are in the.
luxury class, and eager demand
for such commodities continues
unabated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-04
|DRY Sentiment
GROWING. IN
JAPAN
Possibility Of Prohibition, Once
Laughed At, Looms Now
As Reality.
InternationaI News service.

TOKYO, July 4. P0ssibillty %
prohibition in Japan, laughed az nos
so long ago, now bids fair to become
a reality.
Extension of efforts of American
"drys" into Japan was cause 1OI
jest among tourists visiting NIPPON
two years ago. Today, with the flrss
temperance legislation ever passed
there, on the statute books-and be-
ing enforced-and with q prince re-
gent ruling the empire who neither
smokes nor drinks "a complete re-
versal of custom on the part or Q
Japanese monarch. workers for PRO-
hfbitfon, in Japan have cause 1or
exultation. 'tt-s
It is a matter OF. record that more
than $4,000 is spent annually here
for the spread OF the prohition idea
and that. 236 different branches OF g
central prohibition organization have
enrolled III, 1892 dry workers.
Anti.liquor advocates in the United
States could, indeed. claim a notable
victory If their colleagues sent into
Japan should bring about an end OF
the liquor business here.
Prohibition agitation in Japan to-
day is the outgrowth Of the visit OF
a group OF American women to this
country thirty-six years ago to kim
die the temperance fire in the en-
pire of Japan"
Stops sales to Miners:
The entering wedge for prohibit
ton has been the placing on the
statute books of the empire Of law
which follows that In america; pro-
Knitting the sale of liquor TO minors.
1850 y, -. 80
~ ~
DesWssn Isl1 AIlo slg q : nna
90 ~ - "a = 80;
W. 49, Aso9m' mn l,ol.., q II 49,
i. = okn me- nm go, Had ~
sss,s. ,, ,gyV Z val .asse =
lle1 41uC Ian az a $50. .,,a - .,on;
ecc WA nosx' - - y0y
vv VI "a ann
i,x.I,,, ~ 49,
80 - - non nan n NJ : a. nm u
49,, vvSne, az o,,iae 9ooa
=, the Tsnanasa Yaopie1r;rs ME
70. - ,.;ce 'Sr,,. tlel,. uyi,,a no r,,fs.c.
tire tharofora urcr1rs1 !, . Irari9rI,sr, An
~, 1900 - r. 80, ,oar+sc,,ir,lS, "a
80 ~, =. ~. -, $3.50 De- T,ed
sysis; 1so,.,a.,a,. ;-.a,.eI,, : .sn,,t,,ie,,s.
i,,a- 1 ra,,Sa - the irterast IN nrc,,shi.
t;n,, s-e - S,.F.-
Credit for the 0rovUth of nrohih;.
tion sentiment in Janan IL d1Ie first
Of all tn the American naissionaries
and then tn the, aged founder Of the
movement amono the Janar,eses r1eo.
Me Madansa Ka1,lro vo Ii,,,a = Mr1,e
W Va ;;roa who e ,,sros,,. .,a. 3 4,
Aroar;ca h"co,,sa ~ ~. y,.asa, - t,at,
81 Sha waShinctor arr,a =. ~, 1890 NO.
of. a netition from tI1onsanfSa nfs Ian.
anese' women 1,reinp disarmaman
el.ssD, - !, y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-04
Births, , deaths
: Phone Main $500 Until
u r. III. ObitasGry Desk
RTRTHa:

Oscar y. and Angle n. Estep. boy.
X Mark and Fannie GRrdelIn, gsyE
Erwin s. and MarysJ. Hoffstetter, Doy
James p. and Helen M0gvAtk boy.
VIM. n. and Katherine F.. Syclxle.f boy
Walter A. and Rose. WOodh0use. boy
George and Sophie WoIoszyn. giri.
William and Matte 0askino, boy.
JVaySann and Alice HQ0lneon. sr.. ooy
Lawrence e. and Grace =. Brown
Robert n. and Corbene Carter. boy.
Arthur and Allie Lewis. girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-04
BOY, 3, BITES INTO TOY
TORPEDO: BADLY BURNED

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 4. -
Crunching his teeth into brightly
wrapped torpedo which he had mis-.
taken for a piece of candy, Joseph
Derose, three, was badly burned in
the throat and mouth when the cap
exploded.
His tongue, the roof Of his mouth
and his lips were cut and torn by THE
pebbles packed in the explosive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-04
HEN cAcKLES 50 HOURS
OVER. LAYING ONE EGG

PARIS. KY, July 4. - A hen.
owned by Perry j. McCord, of
the local postoffice, laid an egg
and eighty-six hours later, still
was cackling. ,.-.
McCord tells neighbors who
threaten to invoke the law that
the hen soon will die from exhaus.
ton. The cackle weakens at
times. but not for long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-04
IS RAISED
FOR FA|NNLY
Of. DIVER
Arlington Civic Federation to
Fight for Park System-Ex-
ercises for the Fourth.

CLARENDON, Va, July 4.-Citi.
zens of Arlington county are con-
tinuing to contribute to the benefit
fund being raised for Elizabeth
Rossigno1, widow with six children
whose husband was killed recently
when he dived from an airplane
into the Potomac river, and the
fund is now over $500.
Contributions to the fund are
being received and acknowledged
by The Washington Times.
"A receipted bill amounting to $12
Mr.. Cogswell sent in SIS; Mrs.
Clyde Leighy, $40, and Miss Louise
Houdershell, Of Falls Church, S.
A 81 bill was received in an un.
signed letter from Washington.
Establishment Of public parks in
Arlington County was urged last
night by Major e. w. r. Ewing in
an address before the Civic Fedora
ton of Arlington County.
In accordance with resolution
passed, a special committee com.
prising the president Of each asso-
citation in the county was appointed
to solicit land and money for park
space and to obtain land by dona-
ton. Major Ewing is chairman of
the special committee. Mrs. C. M.
Rogers presided last night.
A public mass meeting will be
held on July &c in the Arlington
county courthouse and candidates
for the house of delegates will speak.
The meeting is under the auspices
of Organized Women Voters Of
Arlington County. Mrs. c.. M.
Rogers is president. The candidates
are Charles J. Jesse, Capt. E. w.
Jordon, Hugh e. Reid and A. Parke
Payne.
Former Congressman Philip Camp
bell was the principal speaker today
at Fourth of July exercises at Fort
Myer Heights. Frank L. Ball, Com
monwealth attorney, and Major E..
w. X. Ewing also spoke.
Candidates for county and State
offices also spoke. Luncheon will
be served by the women of Fort
Myer Heights.
Clarendon Rebekah Lodge will
hold a calendar bazaar on LYON
field during the week of July 16.
Mary Washington Chapter, No,
| so, o. r. S., Of Clarendon. will
have it's annual excursion to
Chesapeake Beach on July 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-04
KNOCKS WOMAN
DOWN WITH
BRICK
AHARR
Rockville Negro Fined 500
and Costs for Losing Tenn
per in Argument.

ROCKVILLE, Md, July ed
ward Stuart, colored, of Kengar, this
county, was found guilty in the po-
lice court here yesterday of assault.
ing Cynthia SiTnms, also colored, of
Kengar, and was fined 500 and
costs by Judge Samuel Riggs. The
testimony showed that the woman
interfered when Stuart was having
trouble with another woman and
that Stuart struck the Sin1ns wom-
on on the head with brick, knock
ing her down and very seriously in
juring her.
In connection with the annual ear
nival for the benefit of the Silver
Spring volunteer fire department,
which began at Silver Spring Mon
day evening to continue throughout
the week, beauty contest will be
staged Saturday evening. A prize
of $50 will be given the girl or wom-
an decided by the judges to be the
prettiest in attendance that evening.
The contest will be open to all, ire
spective of their places Of residence.
The carnival, which is attracting
large crowds, is being managed by
a committee, of which John J..
Dolan, president Of the fire depart
ment, is chairman.
For violations Of the motor We
hicle regulations, the following have
paid fines or forfeited coIlaterals in
the police court here: David T. Rob-
ins0n, $3.50; r. Link SO; j.. A..
Maynard, SIS; William q. Magruder,
Howard Webster and Charles John
SON, 1925 each;4sJ J. SN4ilstein, 70.
Fl. CasheIl and Harold Ludwig, $3.50
each. H
The annual meeting Of the Wom-
ems Democratic Club, of MONTGOMERY
County win be held ia Rockville the
afternoon of july, IL. 1T will be con.
Quoted by the president, Mrs. Jesse
w. Nicholson, OF Chevy Chase, and
win be addressed by Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair, Democratic national
committeewomsn and others. Mrs.
David Kinchel6e, wife Of Congress-
man Kincheloe of Kentucky, will
sing. Luncheon will be served.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage Of Miss Leila Mae MUIR
ray and Kanichi Hixamatsu, a Jape-
nese, and Miss Make Wilkerson and
Arthur r. Daniels. all Of Washing
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-04
MARRIAGE LTCENsEs.

william NJ. Mooney. 50. and Bessie
b. Mercer, As. The Rev. b. Braskamp.
Conrad r. Kaufman. so. and Bessie
c.. Sullivan. II. The Rev. t. =. Davis.
Joseph 7. Hanrahan. q. and Rose A.
n. Burns, 20. The Rev J. G.. Moore.
Clinton L. Mattingly. 50, and Hattie u.
Bell. 90. OF Hughesville, Pa. The Rev.
Richard Il. slack. II. and Anna M.
Marrow. ~. The Rev. b. r.. Ruley. 81.
Alfred q. Emile. 20, and Gertrude III.
Farren. "a. The Rev. II. n. sDowns.
Louis J. Suffels %. Of Fort Humph-
reys, Va, and Madge L. Ellicott. ~, of
Occoquan, Va. The Rev. II. r.. Downs.
Dewey L. Turner, -, and. Catherine
q. Heckworth. IS. The Rev. q. ,.
Frank W. sundbsre.v g., ana sEdifh v.
Eliet, 80. ThesRev. J. a. Kelly.
MS.zn W1li Is re Ms; a.y 9 1pd rn Edo
George w: Patten. 80, and Nellie
Brown, 81. Judge r. =. Mattingiy.
James d. Shelton, -, Of AccQtink,
va. and Katie ~ Tappscott. q rs. 81
Manassas. Va. The Rev. J. =. Briggs.
80 "a n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-04
DEATEIs.

Cornelius II. Patton. 80 yrs. q. g.. SOL
diere Home Hogpl. 1@ss{ i
John FitzmeSris, Is yrs. 1881 Park I'd.
Eliza Ellen Smith, IS yrs. 341e
GfeIdsn n. Payne. Sc yrs, Georgetown
HospI 81 g..
Margaret Elisabeth Perry, 81 yrs,
Carlos r.. Hurk, 46 yrs, st, Elixabetlls.
chaFle5s Il. Cuts. 4B Yrs, Sc. sEtike-
beths. 8, + $780, -sssss
Anna Lerch, be yrs. Stblay Hospi.s
Ada Riggtn, 6syFy Chft1Hen,g H0spl.
Infant 6f Herbert ana Nae Knight,
Lonias white. 70 yTks t72 N It.. nv.
Blendellat StOck fett,,. g. yrs. EreedTnen's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-04

Clarendon Rebekah Lodge will
hold a calendar bazaar on Lyon
Held during the week Of July 16.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-04

Mary Washington Chapter, No.
so, o. r. S., Of Clarendon will
have it's annual excursion to
Chesapeake Beach on July 90
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In the United States Commissioners Court for the Precinct of Cape Nome, Territory of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE
 Tn the matter of the Estate of JOHN w LuTSCHINGER, deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the under signed administrator of the estate of John W. Lutschin- ger deceased. has filed in the above entitled court, q Final Account, as such administrator oI said Estate, and that Saturday. the 22nd day Of December. 1923, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day. has been fixed by the said Court. as the date for the hearing to the ob- jections to said report, if any. and the settlement thereof.
 w. H. WE'RE.
 Administrator of the Estate or
 John W. Lutschinger. deceased Publish Oct. 20. 27, Nov. 2, 10. 1T.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20

flying from San Francisco to Chi cago to greet Lloyd George arrived here at 11:37 A. NJ. today. depart ed for Chicago at 11:55 A. NJ. with D. C. Smith of Omaha as Pilot.
 Davis arrived at Cheyenne by train at $50 A.s NJ. and after a heavy breakfast took off in an air mail plane piloted by Frank R. Yeager. Four air mail pilots car ried Davis from San Francisco to Rocksprings in five hours and fifty four minutes yesterday exclusive of stops.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20
CITIZENSHIP CONFERENCE
 SENDS MESSAGE TO PEOPLE

Washiugton. Oct. 1S-The Nation looks for Coolidge to assert and maintain the majesty of law. the Citizenship Conference declared in message to the American people, which was approved at the closing sessions for the discussion of ways and means of increasing respect for the Eighteenth Amendment and the Prohibition Act.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20
POLIO CEMAN FIRES IN CROWD
 TWO BYSTANDERS SHOT

Seattle. Oct. 19-Isaac Hamburg CT, secretary to Federal Judge Cush man and Mrs. Violet Davis. were shot and both dangerously wounded yesterday afternoon by Policeman H. S. Short who was firing at trio of fleeing shoplfters. The lives Of scores of people who were on the street were endangered. as the streets were crowded. Short turned ill his star soon after the affair
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20

diSpOsing of a resolution which would place the American Legion on record as cOndemning the ku klux Klan. Tn" organization and oppon- ents of the resolution have reach ed an agreement with the Commit tee or Resolutions so the resolu ton will not reach the floor.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20
FORMER SCHOOL TEACHER
 TURNS HOOTI.FXiGER

Seattle, Oct. 1S-Nellie Brown low, a former Seattle school teacher has been arrested as whiskey and bootlegger and bound over to the Federal Grand Jury on a charge of violating the National Prohibition Act. At the time of her arrest she told the arresting officers that she turned a law break CT in order to support her son.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20
CITY
 FLOODED BY WATER

Oklahoma City, Oct. 1S-Fifteen thousand people were driven from their homes from the south side of the city by flood waters from the dispatch received today.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20
COOLIDGE WILL NOT TAKE CHARGE DRY LAW
 ENFORCENE

WashinGton, Ocu 19-President Coolidgc's reply to Governor Pin chot of Pennsylvania, as indicated n the White House statement is that the former has no intentions of personally taking charge of prohi- bitiou enforcement.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL RUN DOWN
 AND KILLED

Seattle, Oct. 19-Revera Thomp- son a IT year old High School girl was run down and killed yesterday by Seattle-Tacoma Interruban train, according to dispatch today.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20
RORAH SPEAKS ON
 18th AMENDMENT

Wa shington, Oct. lsth-Wea1thy Americans who violate the Eigh
 teenth Amendment and those whom the Constitutional provisions are de- signed to protect their property are both travelling the road of lawless- ness and sowing seeds of destruc- ton and undermining the whole
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20
EDISON SAYS IF FORD ELECTED
 WOULD SPOIL A GOOD MAN"

New York. Oct. 19-Thomas A.. Edison. the electrical wizard, ill discussing the Presidential possi- bilities of his friend Henry Ford. declared that it would "spoil good man" if the nation sent Henry to the White House.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20
MOB TRIES TO FORCE WAY
 INTO STOCK EXCHANGE

London, Oct. 1S-A mob tried to force it's way into the Berlin Stock Exchange says dispatch from the German capital. They also tried to storm the City Hall but the Police appeared to be masters of the situa- ton after fierce fighting in which many were injured.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20
NOTIFIES GOVERNMENT
 BANDITRY MUST CEASE

Picking. Oct. President Taso Kun in mandate notified the Pro- vincial government that banditry must cease in various districts of China and hereafter will insist on less idle talk and more action in dealing with outlaws.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20

rived here yesterday afternoon by alrplane from Cheyenne. from whence he came to see Lloyd Geo. rge, whom he at once called upon.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20
AMERICA \ CONTINENT OF PEACE. SAYS
 LLOYD GEORGE

Minneapolis. Oct. 1Sth-Lloyd George in an address here exclaim- ed You are continent of Peace and in Gods name keep it contin- cnt of Peace." "I wish Europe would follow your example,
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20

fabric of law and order. according to senator Borah who spoke before the Citizenship Conference on Shall the Constitution of the Uait- ed States be null fled. '"
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20
FRIDAY
 (TElEGRAPHiCI
SEC, DAVIS FLYING TO
 GREET LLOYD GEORGE

San Francisco, Oct. 17-Secre- tary of Labor Davis attempted to fly from San Francisco to Chicago yes- terday to greet Lloyd George but soon after leaving the field the ma chine was forced down on account of fog.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20

You have only a few, days left, and so don't forget. come in and have us mail the Nugget 10 your ad dress in the States every week for the small sum of s1OO per month.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20
GOES TO MOSCOW BY AIRPLANE
 TO TREAT TROTSkY

Munich, Oct. 19-Doctor Saur- bruch, noted German surgeon. is proceeding to Moscow by airplane to treat Trotsky for cancer of the stomach.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20

Any items of iuteresr to the com mnnity if given or telephoneo to the Nugget will be given publicity and will he appreciated at all times