davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
HARDING SPEAKS AT
 IDAHO FALLS

Idaho Falls. June 29-In his speech here President Harding declared that the present need of the coun- try is to shorten the bridge between proposed plan of cooperation among consumers financed in part a. least thru carefully organized and supervised adoption of principles of savings bank or building and loan corporation.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
HARDING ARRIVES IN MONTANA

Idaho Falls, June 29-President Harding arrived in Montana today following a route which will bring his Alaska bound party to Gardner tomorrow for a Saturday and Sum day visit to the Yellowstone Nation al Park The President will Speak in Butte today his subject being on report on war revival business.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
REID CROSS REPRESENTATIVE
 TO TAIk

Miss Ebba Djupe. Field Repre- sentative in the Pacific Division of the American Red Cross. will give Health Talk at the Nome Public School this evening at 7:30 p. m. All mothers and fathers are cor dially requested to attend, also oth- CTS that are interested in Child Welfare.
 Signed: l.. F.. RYNNING,
 Supt. Nome School
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
AGAINST COAL
 OPERATORS DISMISSED

Indianapolis, June 29-Indict- ments against 226 Coal Operators and Officials of the United Mine Workers which was returned in Feb urary 1921 charging conspiracy to violate anti trust laws, has been dis missed by motion of Attorney Gen. eral Daugherty.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
LEASE REGULATIONS
 REVOKED BY WORK

Yakima, June 2s-Regulations made by former Secretary Fall barr ing aliens from leasing or working Indian farm lands has been com pletely revoked by a ruling of Sec retary Work upon lease of mineral rights in an Indian owned tract ac- cording to American Legion officials here.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
DOCTOR SHOT BY OFFICER

Los Angeles. June 2S-Doctor IT. c. Blake a former Chicago physi- clan was shot and killed here yes- terday by Patrolman H. L. Baynes. while attempting to escape after the officer had placed him under arres. on suspicion of having written false narcotic prescriptions.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
ALASKA MISSION BOAT " LAUNCHED LAKE UNION

Seattle June 29-The Alaska iission boat A. L. Lindly was lunched in Lake Union today. The oat was named in honor of A. l.. indy first protestant Missionary in laska.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
FRIDAY
 (TELEoRAPHic)
HARDING ARRIVES IN IDAHO

Boise, June 2S-President Hard ing arrived in the state of Idaho this morning which is the home state of Senator Borah who has often times disapproved and occas- sionally denounced the policies of the President. The President will speak in Pocatello and Idaho Falls while in the State.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
BIRD MEN OFF AGAIN

San Diego, June 2s-Army avia- tors Smith and Richter ascended again yesterday morning at 4:45 a. m. having been forced down the day before in an attempt to do four days and nights of continuous flying.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
LABOR PARTY
 REJECTS NEWBOLn

London, June 29th-The Labor Party in conference here yesterday voted a majority of two million to reject the application of John T. w. Newbold. Communists member of parliament for membership in the labor party, all communists barred
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
WOMAN FALLS 10 DEATH
 THRU UPPER STORY WINDOW

Seattle. June 2s-with her eyes heavily bandaged because of an op- eration for cataracts. Mrs. Francis Neale. ss years old. fell through an upper story window to her death in the Columbus sanitarium here to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
RATTLESHIPS ARRIVE
 TO BE REVIEWED

Seattle June 29-First line bat tleships, New Mexico, Tennessee, noon joining the tactical fleet in Seattle which is to be reviewed by President Harding upon his arrival here.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
RETURNS FROM ORIENT

Seattle June 29-RockefelIer, jr..
 s returned from a trip to the lent on a survey of the Oriental .uation on the Pacific Coast.
 Operations will be conducted from ,attle and facts developed to be sed as a basis of settlement of the apanese questions.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
DIES FROM HEART TROUBLE.

Seattle, June 2S-Wm. Hunter McEwan one of the most prominent figures in the lumber financial cir cles of the Pacific northwest is dead from heart disease at his home here
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

Washington. June 2S-A new reg ulation prohibiting the bringing in of liquor into American waters af- ter certain advance date next month under penalty of seisure of the ship
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
ALLIES ASKS RUSSIA TO SIGN

Lausanne, June 28-The Allies have asked Russia to sign at the Turkish Straits Convention when the Lausanne treaty is ready.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
WOODS ON WAY TO JAPAN

Cyruse. June 2sth-Ambassador Woods newly appointed Ambassa- dor to Japan arrived here today en- route to Tokyo.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
TREATY BETWEEN U. S. AND
 CANADA VOTED ON

Ottawa. June 2Sth-Approval of the North Pacific Halibut Fisheries Treaty between the United States and Canada will be voted on by par lament this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
MAIL NOTICE

The public is requested to remove the mail from their mail boxes at the postofiice as all the mail for the winter has arrived from Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

carrying the liquor and the arrest of the Captain has been virtually agreed upon. as a result from the conference between officials here.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
BONAR LAW IMPROVES

London June 2S-Bonar Law has so far improved under the treat ment he has been taking that he left for a watering resort last night.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
REFUEIs IN MID.AIR srd TIME

San Diego. June 2s-smith and Richter refueled in mid afr for the third time since their flight began yesterday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

Fresh Home Grown Lettuce every day at B A H l. K ES
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

WILL SELL CHEAP OLIVER TYPEWRITER FOR SALE INQUIRE NUGGET OFFICE.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

SEIZURE OF FOREIGN SHIPS
 NEXT MOVE DRYs
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

OIL BLANKS FOR SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
CABIN FOR SALE

Two room cabin for sale, partial. ly furnished, inquire of |. E. Ryn. ming.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

GEM RESTAURANT Will be closed Sunday and reopen again Monday at the new location next door to the Arctic Bakery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24
AT THE RIALTO
Sunday and Monday, Mod
ern Marriage"

Francis X Bushman and Beverly
Bayne, pioneers in motion picture
work, return to the screen in a pic
ture just completed, "Modern Mar
riage," at the Rialto theatre, Sunday
and Monday.
1t is story of New York society
life and deals with the affairs of a
young married couple who makes mis-
takes common to many, live through
trials anything but ordinary and final
ly attain state of mutual under
standing vouchsafed to few. Writ
ten by Dorothy Farnum from Derek
Vane's brilliant novel; it was direct
ed by Lawrence Window under the
supervision of Whitman Bennett with
cast including Ernest Hilliard, Rol
and Bottomley, Zita Moulton, Arnold
Lucy, Pauline Dempsey and an unus-
ually gifted child actor new to the
screen, by name frankie Evans.
The picture is doubly important
because it asks question-and sat
isfactorily answers it. The question
is one that has assumed vital i'm
portance in every household at one
time or another-Should wife's
interests ever be such as not to in
clude her husband? The story of
'Modern Marriage" answers with
thrilling effect an emphatic No!
Added attraction, Famous Bruins
wick Trio" vaudeville stars.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24

The million dollar exposition which
opens in Cincinnati with great Night
Pageant Friday, August "a, and the
official opening Of the Fall Festival
and Industrial Exposition takes place
at noon on the following day, and the
attraction continues for the next
fifteen days.
The Exposition is the first to be held
in the Ohio Valley in almost fifteen
years and is the largest that has ever
been held in this territory. The ex-
position covers more than 20 acres,
containing great Industrial Sections,
Agriculture Section, Style Shows. Elec-
trial Shows, a $4,000 electrical spec
tacle known as the Tower of Jewels
all of Music Hall, and two acres Of
laughs and thrills in the Frolic Ave
nue. area where John Robinson, the
veteran circus man, has maSsed the
best attractions of all.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24
FEAR And DOUBT
Determining Factors in I'M
perialism, Says Culbert-
son

Williamsport, Mass.-A desire to
secure raw material without being
"gouged" is one of the elements of
Imperialism, said w. S. Culbertson,
vice chairman of the United States
tariff commission, in discussing the
handling and distribution of the
worlds raw material, before the in
stitute of politics.
ct is futile to argue to nation
that the channels of international
trade usually are open and that sup
plies of raw material usually are
available" said DR.. Dr. Culbertson.
"The difficulty is not that they can
not at almost all times get the sup
plies which they need The difficulty
is that first they suspect that the
foreign combination is gouging them
and, secondly, that they fear that raw
materials, under the control of other
political power than their own, may
be cut off.
''In the chaotic and anarchistic or
ganization of international relations,
nations inevitably desire to control
their own affairs. A company like the
United States Rubber Company in
vests capital in the East Indies in
order to secure its supply Of raw
material This reaching out into
each other areas is common among
commercial groups and illustrates the
desire of economic units to be self
suffcing. This desire reflects itself
in commercial policy and is emphasiz-
ed by national industries to be self
suffcing in case of war.
Fear and suspicion then are funda-
mental factors in determining the
psychology of imperialism. Their
causes are by no means imaginary"
Dr. Culbertson said that the impor-
tance of the psychological element in
modern Imperialism must be clear by
this time The producers and the
sellers interests are very important
factors, he said, in shaping business
practices and in influencing the policy
of nations
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24
SHUT DOWN
AVERTED
When Garment Workers
Bring Warning Manufac-
turer and JObber
Together

New York.-Acting as a mediator
between warning submanufacturers
and jobbers, officers of the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union averted general shutdown
that would involve $4,000 workers and
lose an entire season to this industry.
Sharp differences between the man.
ufacturers and jobbers have increased
the past several weeks, and it finally
reached the point where the manufac-
turers threatened to close their plants.
1t was then that President Sigman
and associate officers of the interna-
tional union invited the two groups
of business men to meet with them
in conference.
"If the break comes between job
bers and submanufacturers, the
unionists said in their note, "the
workers in the trade will be plunged
into the fight and compelled to take
sides against theiE, will In the inter-
ests of the industry as whole, and as
measure of self protection, we feel
that we have the right and duty to
exhaust every possibility of avert
ing the threatening calamity"
The employers accepted the invi-
tation AND at conference a COM
a7ittee Of nine members, representing
the three organizations, was appoint
ed to study the situation and make
recommendations. The conference
made this declaration in favor of the
union shop:
"All parties recognize the necessity
for the immediate elimination of the
non-union shop and to that end sub
committee of the representatives of
the associations and the union should
be and was appointed to determine
the most practical way of solving this
difficulty, so that all work may be
performed in union shops"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24
GENERAL STRIKE
Plan Not Favored By Que
bee Unions

Montreal, Quebec-The Trades and
Labor Council of this city unanimous
ly disapproved a general strike of
Canadian Pacific railroad employs to
force the withdrawal of troops from
the steel strike area of Sydney Mines,
Nova Scotia. Miners in the strike
area became tangled up with a COM
munist movement and broke their
contract, for the alleged purpose of
forcing the troops to be recalled. The
district was suspended by President
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24
Rirdeye Covering Costing
ionp

Inside Music Hall the big New York
Hippodrome Show will entertain and
in addition there will be twelve bands
on the grounds continuously; thou
sands of dollars worth of souvenirs
will be given away and every atten-
ton will be given to visitors from out
of-town. Arrangements are being
made by all hotels restaurants and
semi-public buildings TO entertain Wis
itors. The entire down town section
Of the city has been decorated with
flags, electric lights and bunting and
the entire Ohio Valley is interested.
Special days have been set aside
for the following states: Ohio, In
diana, Kentucky, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and Tennessee. In the picture
one can see how bridges rise above
the city streets and over street car
tracks The principal part of the Ex-
position is directly above the new Gin
cinnati subway.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday-"The
Sign of the Rose

An event of first magnitude in this
years screen program is George Be
ban in "The Sign of the Rose. >
Known wherever motion pictures
are known and popular in every city
and town in which he has appeared
on the stage, George Beban has a
following eager to greet him and en-
Joy the art he brings to the culminat-
ing achievement of an active career IN
"The Sign of the Rose
Painstakingly he built the story OF
his latest production, basing it on the
stage success that brought him
fame. Always he had dreamed of
screening ''The Sign Of the Rose and
always he refused to do it until he
could produce it under the most
favorable auspices.
Famous Brunswick Trio, ;"
vaudeville.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24

WILL VOTE ON PENSION
Columbus, Secretary Treas
lrer Donnelly, of the Ohio State Fed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24
"SWASHBUCKLE"
Charge Denied BY Coal
Miners

atlantic City, n J.-Reprcsenta-
ii es Of the United Mine Workers have
forwarded a vigorous protest to the
United States Coal Company dif....rbir
United States coal commission be-
cause OF its charge that the miners
are making irresponsible statements.
In its last report the coal commission
said:
"The loose and often swashbuckling
literature that energies on occasions
from the legal and publicity depart
ments of both sides is a constant in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24
citement to trouble" /"

citement to trouble"
In their disapproval of this ref
erence to them, the mine workers
that they have no legal department
in connection with their presentation
of its case to the commission.
AS far as this organizatio is con-
cerned, it has kept we'll within the
bounds of truth and propriety in this
matter" the unionists say
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24

Lewis, of the United Mine Workers.
Since then the steel strikers have de-
clared their strike off, while the cloud
climbers have nothing to show for
their revolutionary tactics"
In opposing general strike the To-
cal central body declared that past
experience "has demonstrated the fu-
tility of such course, as it tends to
mislead the workers, creates con-
fusion in their ranks and plunges
them into state of chaos, which ul-
timately destroys confidence in organ
lied labor.
eve can not but feel that the ma
chinery of state is being used to a
certain extent in an effort to brow
beat the workers into submission;
that starving wages are being paid
and that deplorable working condi-
tions prevail.
I'VE, therefore, reiterate our de-
mand for the appointment of a royal
commission to investigate the whole
situation in the Sydney mines dis
trict."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24

Grafton of Labor, announces that the
campaign for old age pension sigma
thres is success. The petitions have
been filed with the secretary of state
and November 8 next Ohio citizens
will vote for or against an old-age
pension law
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24
WANT FREIGHT RATES CUT

Casper, Wyo.-Alarmed at the in
creasing use of natural gas in this
city, local coal dealers have asked
the state public service commission
to reduce the interstate freight rate
on coal The dealers say that coal
must be cut to under $40 a ton, and
preferably So or So to compete with
gas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24

?.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24
Friday and Saturday-"The Myster-
ious Witness
vaudeville

For those people who like q certain
amount of thrills with the heart in
terest in their film fare, we recon-
mend "The Mysterious Witness" the
Film Booking Office, Inc, release
featuring Robert Gordon and Elinor
Fair. which will be seen at the Rialto
theatre, Friday and Saturday.
One Of the most amazingly coura-
geous stunts ever undertaken for a
motion picture-a rescue in mid-air
that saves a girl from being dashed
to the bottom of a deep chasm-is just
one of the episodes in this feature that
make the spectator grip the arms of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24

his chair and sigh with relief when
it is safely over.
Added Famous Brunswick Trio"
vaudeville.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24
CARPENTERS UNITE

Superior, Ariz.-Carpenters at this
place organized and affiliated with
the REGULAR trade union movement.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
STREET PEDDLERS
BARRED DOWNTOWN
Only Papers and Guide Books
Can Be Sold in Con-
gested Area.

All street peddlcrs. with tho ex-
ccption of ntwsboys and guide book
salesman. will bc required to operate
outside the congcstcd downtown sec
ton as the result OF a new police
regulation enacted by the Commits
sioners today.
On June 10 previous regulation
went into effect providing that no
licensed street Gender could stay
within the nGested section. which
includes the area south of Il street
between eth and 18th streets.
This applied to push cart men, who
we're already licensed, but todays
regulation, District officials say, will
bring under the restricted ban all
other street peddlers who hereto
fore have not been licensed.
The clause inserted in the police
code today provides that no goods,
wares or merchandise of any char
scter or description shall be sold
without a license fee of so cents a
ye&r.
This enactment was necessary, Cor
pcration Counsel Stephens said, be-
cause the courts have held that the
Commissioners cannot regulate a
street vender unless he pays license
Evening star., 1923-06-15

President Harding Yesterday after
noon named Chandler Anderson. in
trrnaticnal lawyer of this city and
New York. to he a member of the
United States-German Claims Com
mission TO fill the vacancy caused by
the appointment of Edwin E. Parker
as umpire of the claims negotiations.
Mr.. Anderson is Il former counsellor
of the State Department and has been
employed by the department to rep
resent the United States i'll several
important arbitration negotiations
with foreign governments. He is rec
oSniZcd as an authority on interna-
Gonal law His last important as
siGnn Ont was at The Iiaguc in the
arbitr&tiU Of The Norwegian ship
claims
~ 1926 h served as >rcr@:3-'. u
the Boring seas c}..iuIS ,u.ts- son
and tDcn sICccSalyc,y was coi.trctcd
with the joint high cummSS ION for
settlement of Canadian questions. and
tho Ala skHn boundary arbitration. He
was associate counsel and special
counsel for the Department OF State
under Secretary Root. and was re-
tanned by Secretary Knox for neGotia-
tion of treaties with Great Britain on
British North American questions and
the north Atlantic coast fisheries arb
tration He was counselor for the
department from 1910 to 1913, and
since then has been almost continu-
ously in the departments employ,
serving much of the time d S legal ad-
wiser for the American embassies and
legations in Europe on questions in
volving Aruc rican interests growing
out of the world war.
Another vacancy. that of American
agent before the claims commission.
still exists through the recent resG
nation of Robert G. Mnrrj~ OF New
York. Until an agent j. appoiuted to
present cases - the commission no
further arguments will take place.
The agency staff. however. is con
tinuiug work and has prepared 4
large number Of eases for hearing
Evening star., 1923-06-15
U. S. GOT WORLD VIEW
IN '98 WAR, SAYS HARDING
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, June 15.-President
Harding. in a letter read at a dinner
OF 1900 Spanish American war vet
Grams. commemorating the twenty
fifth anniversary of the conflict, de-
clared this country was impelled to
z vastly more important participation
in the worlds affairs" as result of the
war of 1898.
IT was one of the most momentous
of the international conflicts in
which this nation has engaged" the
President asserted. Not only was
our international status enormously
changed, and changed in the direc-
tion OF "A larger and vastly more i'm
portant participation in the worlds
affairs. but the experience of the war
with Spain did very much TO prepare
the nation for its participation in the
world war.
"One might we'll tremble to think
of the horrors that might have marked
the mobilization of men for the world
war had 1t not been for the lesson
in mobilization, sanitation and man
agsmep.tt t. that. We . learned IN that.
war; '-~-..s-
Evening star., 1923-06-15
LAWYER CANES DOCTOR.
L. P. Manson Fined S25 in Police
Court.

A personal encounte: between Lester
tive of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion and Housing Corporation, and DR.
Herbert III. Schoenfeld of the Wardman
Park Inn, Wednesday night last proved
an interesting feature of the United
States branch of Police Court today
before Judge Hardison, when tried
Mr.. Manson was convicted and fined
$25 by the court.
Mr.. Manson was charged with hav-
ing assaulted DR. Schoenfeld with a
cane. The trouble between the two
men arose. il, was said. over some diff
ftrences Of opinion as TO domestic mat
iers. The men met at 10th and p
streets northwest Wednesday night
\ policeman happened along at the
time and stopped the fight and arrested
Mr.. Manson. The evidence showed that
II ere had been bad feeling between the
two men for some time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Villagers of Portland
to Revert to OUerdLLS
Organize Against Sartorial Perfection; Mus
tache Is Sign of Criminal

hair cut. and then il when tho vet
erns step In. "shelk shealors" they
claim 10 be. None are BARRIERS. but
all arc anxious TO learn tho trade.
and olght.inch locks are speedily
slaahed TO regulation army length.
but tho whole campaign isn't one,
sided. For instance. Mrr. !. II. Col.
Inns pretty. dlminutlye toe dancer.
who owns small blue coupe. is
packing hor belongings into Il today
and preparing 10 leave the city. She
WIS arrested on charge OF attempt.
ing 90 lure young men into her ma.
chine.
You're a real specimen Of the
feminine sheilS." said Judge Ekwail.
you're a shclkcas. or a sheha.
guess. who drives about the city and
cnsnarcs our young men. Thirty days
IN Jail. suspended II you leave town. -