davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
NEW SHIPPING
 HEAD ENDORSED

Washington. May 9-The White House indicated this morning that Edward P Farley of Chicago will be Lasker'S successor as head of the Shipping Board. Farley has the endorsement of both Lasker and the Standard Oil Company.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
MILITARY PURSUES
 KIDNAPPING BANDITS

Washington. May "A small military force is pursuing the Chin csc bandits who kidnapped Ameri- cans and other foreigners from a train Sunday. According to mes sage reheived today by the State DepaZtment from Minister Schur- man at Peking twenty eight of the ba ndits have been captured.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
FREE STARTERS ROUND
 UP IRREGUIlARS

Dublin, May S-A round up of IT, regulars is progressing in the noun tain county of Wfcklew. Heavy firing was heard this morning near Blessington. Later dozen prison- CTS were brought into that town.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
BRYAN AND HAYS
 CHURCH CANDIDATES

India napolis, May 7-Wm. Jenn- irgs Bryan and Will Hays likely will be candidates for the office of Moderator of the Presbyterian Church of the United States, at the general assembly which will open here on May 17th.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
WEDNESDAY
CHINESE BANDITS
 DEMAND HUGE RANSOM
(TELEG RAPAiC)

peking. May S-One million dol lars ransom is demanded by Chinese bandits for the safe return of for eigners, including many Americans. who were kidnapped Sunday after their train was wrecked in the wilds near Lin Cheng. The demand for the ransom was brought in from the bandits by an aged Chinese.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
LED ACROSS STATE LINE
 TOLD TO STAY AWAY

Boomers Ferry, Idaho, May B 25 Indust rial Workers of the World were led across the Montana line, ten miles northwest From here. late last night by cMnmitte of citizens and business men and promised never to return within the boundar- ies of the State.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITUBE

To E. W. SHIRK. and to your He1ra,
 Executors, Legal Representatives
 and Assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that JOHN W. LUTSCHIN- GER. in his lifetime, and his Estate. since his death, has, as co-oWher iu the mining claim hereafter describ- ed, expended the sum of one nun dred dollars (s1OO00) for each or the years 1904, 1905, 1906, lso'' 1908. 1909, 1910. 1911, 1912. 1915 1914, 1915. 1916, 1920, ls2l' ana 1922. in labor and improvements for the benefit of the "WACoNDA PLACER MINING CLAIM on Green Gulch. the location notice or which is recorded in Vol. 103, Page l't' and amended notices of location ot the same are recorded in Vol. l9S' Pages 166 and 46l. of the Recotds of the Cape Nome Recording Ere cinct Territory of Alaska; that the ,yorls so done on said claim cohsu- nuted the annual assessment "orA reouired by Sec. 2324, Revised sta tutes of the United States, and sup n,eneutal legislation. in ordsr U" hold said claim.
 And YOU are hereby required to contribute your proportion or suen exnenditure according to your ih- terest in said claim to the under- signed co-owner with you tnerefn' within ninety days after the sers,ce of this notice on you by puoiicat,on thereof or your interest m saio claim will become forfeited anu vest in the undersigned as provided by said statute.
 w. H. WEBB,
 Administrator of the Estate ol
 John W. Lutschinger. deceased.
 puh,ssh March IT. 24. 31. April 2. 14. 21, as. May 5. IF. ls. ze, ana June 2. .. 1893.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
KJJ,ED ATTEMPTING ENTER
 UNITED STATES

Laredo, Texas, May 6-Six ltal iaps attempting to enter the United States were. shot and killed Satur- day when Several Mexicans, hired to assist them in their flight across the Rio Grande. fred upon then.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
FATHER SEEKS INFORMATION

S. B. Olson seeks information re- garding Capt. o. B Olson who came to Nome during the year 1907. Any one having knowledge of this man will please communicate with S B. Olson. Woodburn, Ore.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12

Pekien. May S-Two Americans and an Englishman are reported lnt when government troops at tackled the bandits. The latter invade human barricade of prison CTS, placing the foreigners in front. The bandits defended themselves with il return rifle fire in response to attacks of soldiers.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
IRISH STU ,TION STILL TENSE

London. May 2 Heavy fighting in the mountains is reported from southern and western Ireland. Free State troops were engaged with IT. regulars at many places
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
basis of the Commune.
BOXER TO LEAVE
 SEATTLE THURSDAY

Seattle, May S--The Bureau of Education power schooner Boxer will sail Thursday for Bristol Bay, Kuskokwim River, Nunivak Island. Hooper Bay, Nome and St. Lawr- eLce Island.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
HINDENBERG EXPRESSES LOVE
 FOR FORMER RULER

Berlin, May S--We are proud to show our appreciation, respect and love for our Kaiser and our Grown Prince, declared Won Hindenberg in a speech at the dedication of men- orval to the German war dead.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
SEATTLE ELECTION ENDORSES
 SHIP YARD PURCHASE

Seautle, May 9-Councilmen Tin dall and Hesketh were reelected in yesterdays eleonfon and the voters gave endorsement to the proposition cs purchasing the Skinner and Eddy Shhpyard site for Port purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
KU KIiUX KHAN
 OPPOSITION GROWS

Albany, May 5-The Waiter Bill, designed to tear the mask from the Ku Klux Klan in this state, passed the Assembly yesterday aftern con and now goes to Governdr Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
REMIT NEGATIVE REPLY
 TO GERMAN PROPOSAL.

Paris, May The Franco-beigrah reply to the latest German note on Reparations was remitted to Ger many vest erday afternoon. It was a simple rejection of the proposaas and offered no counter proposals,
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12

London. May S-All women. in cluding Miss Aldrich sister of Mrs Rock efeller Jr.. captured by tho Chinese bandits. have been released says Central News Dispatch from Shanghai
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12

Vancouver, May 7th-Edwin F. M1brse was arrested on the charge Of embedding $7S,OO0 from the Inter national Trust Go. of Denver three years ago Alt that time he was teller of the institution.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12

New York, May 7-"Never has there been less unemployment in the United States" Harding said in speech delivered here Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
HARDING PERSISTS IN
 ADVOCATING WOEI4D COURT

Washington, May 7-During . cabinet meeting Harding again em- phasized that he believed the Un- ited States could no longer maintain a position of aioofness in world pol itics.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
CUTTER BEAR COaLING
 AT LADYSMITT

Seattle. May 9-The Cutter Bear Is taking on five hundred tons of coal at Ladysmith. E. C.. prepara- 1ory to sailing for Eering Sea and the Arctic.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
AVIATOR MAKES RETURN
 TRIP ACROSS CHANNEL.

Paris. May 7-Barbot, the French aviator, made the first flight and re turn across the English Channel. be- tween Cologne and F0lkstone.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
SEATTLE PIONEER PASSES ON

Seattle, May S-Charles A. Kill bourne, pioneer of Seattle, and founder of the Kilbourne Clark Co.,. manufacturers Of radio instruments Is dead at Nyayk, N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
FACTIONS FIGHT IN
 PRUSSIAN PARLIAMENT

Berlin, May 7-Dwring Debt discussion in the Prussian parlia- ment Saturday Socialists and Com munfsts came to blows. Two of the latter were knocked down.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
HEIREsS MARRIEs
 FATHERS GARDENER

Detroit, May 7-Florence. daugh- ter Of John H. Avery, millionaire clubman, was married to Francis Barrieard, her fathers gardener.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
TCHITCHERIN OPPOSES
 TTKHON SENTENCE

Moscow, May 7-Foreign Minis ter Tchjtchern is opposed to the death sentence on former patriarch Tikhon on the ground that such step would result in further boycott against Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12

Peking. May S-America and Britain last night intervened in be- half of American and British cltl- zens kidnapped by Chinese bandits Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
BRITISH SOVEREIGNS
 VISIT TONES

Rome. May s-George and Mary of England laid wreathes on the tombs of TtalE's unknown soldiers and of King Victor Emmanuel II and King Hubert.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
ON DEATH BED MARRIES
 HIS HOUSE KEEPER

Seattle, May 5-A. E. Holland, the 52 year old millionaire druggist and timber man of Sedrowdolley. dangerously i'll with heart disease. today married Mrs. Charlotte Cross his 28 year old housekeeper.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
CAIsPENTIER KNOCKS OUT
 HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP.

Paris. May By knocking out Marcel Miles. the title holder in eight rounds of their scheduled 20 round bout at Buffalo Stadium, Sun day afternoon, Carpentier won the French heavyweight title.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
MAJOR CHANGED FROM
 PACIFIC TO THIRD DIVISION

San Francisco. May sth-Ma)or General Edwin B. Babift was re- lieved from command of the Paci- fic Division and assigned to com mand of the Third Division, wnn his station at Camp Lewis.
 M1NASTERIES MUST CONFORM
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12

London. May 6-The King and Queen sailed Saturday morning for Rome. on d visit of State.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12

Chicago, May 7th-Congre John Wranney of the Fourth Dis trict. Illinois, died Saturday with pneumonia.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
E R K V T I Y 3

Rome. May 7-George and Mary of Eng land arrived this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12

Tient Sin, May 8-Six foreigners. released by bandits, arrived here tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12

.eores oF LABOR sLANKs
 ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12

Moscow, May 7-The Russaan Church CoucSave resolved to close all monAseries not organized on the
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12

EMBEZZIAER ARRESTED
 IN CANADA
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12
A. A. CHAGNON.

Publish March $1. April ', 14, 21. 2s, May 5, 12. l9, 26, June 2, 3, 16, g. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
FEDE RAJ AGENTS
JOIN DOPE PROBE
FOLLOWING RAID
Believe Arrests May Lead to
Discovery of Ring of Mar
CotiC Dispensers.

Police today were expecting four or
five more arrests I'm the alleged
narcotic ring discovered following a
raid on a house at 412 w. Vermont
st. late yesterday. Federal officials
were investigating.
William Williams. colored. 3S. 52S
n. Senate Ave. was fined 81 and
costs and sentenced to thirty-five days
in jail in city court today. when found
guilty of being connected with the
dope ring.
The cases of William Miller, 26, of
1419 N. Senate Ave, and Charles
Merton. 80. of 1926 n. Capitol Ave.
both colored, slated on charges OF
vagrancy. were continued until Jan. 9.
The cases of Kelly and Fannie
Weatherspoon. both colored. who are
charged with operating a blind tiger
at 412 w. Vermont St, were contin-
ued until Jan. 5.
While police were at the Vermont
St. house a knock was heard at the
door and they admitted Williams. lie
was carrying a bundle containing a
dress which, It is alleged, was taken
from the Peoples Friend Clothing
Company. 434 w. Washington st.
A second knock was heard at the
door and Miller was admitted he had
four bottles Of habit-forming drugs,
police say. Miller told police the
drugs We're obtained from Morton
who. it was charged, was employed
by DR.. Oscar Jones. 1921 W. Washing
ton St Morton was found at the
physicians office Bottles Of drugs
were found in Morton's possession,
police say.
Morton is said TO have admitted he
delivered dope TO Flossie Dunn.
colored, 412 W. Vermont St. who is
under indictment by the Federal
grand jury on a charge Of selling
narcotics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
AID CLUB REEVES PLAN
FOR NEW COURTHOUSE

May Endeavor to Enlist Chamber of
Commerce.
Sell the south half Of the court
house grounds bordering on Washing
ton St. and erect a modern court
house in the form Of an office build
ing on the other half along Market
ST."
This is the project being revived
by men connected with the Indianapo-
lis Advertising Club. A move soon
may be made to have the Chamber
Of Commerce officially support the
movement.
Office buildings would be erected
facing Washington St. and sale of
this valuable ground would be a large
figure toward erecting the new court
house, under the plan discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
DIVORCE JUDGE
RUBBER STAMP

PROVIDENCE. Jan. 3.-Judges of
the Superior Court who are asked to
pass upon divorce petitions are rapid
ly becoming nothing but rubber
stamps" Judge A. A. Capotosto of the
Providence County court declared
from the bench when a woman who
had been married less than eight
months sued for a divorce.
81 hope" the court added, that the
Legislature will take steps to make
experiments in marriage no longer
possible
o. ge Capotosto's statement was
made during a hearing on the petition
OF Helena A. Gianfrancesco asking for
n divorce from Petro Gianfrancesco.
She testified that they were married
last April and since then he had
treated her cruelty. The divorce was
granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
County Commissioners Make
Out Lists of Thirty-TWo
Superintendent.
RUMFORD REFUSES TO QUIT
Highway Chief Says Postoffice
Commended Condition of
Pixies.

Approval of the appointments of
thirty-two assistant county road SUI
perintendents was held up again to-
6ay by the failure of Harry Tutewiler,
county commissioner, to sign the list.
Commissioner Hoffman said the ap-
pointments would be ratified formally
late this afternoon or early tomorrow.
The list by districts. as decided on
by each commissioner, Hoffman said,
is as follows:
Tutewiler: Division three; District one,
Fred Powell; two. Elmer Hester; three.
Charles De Ford: four. c. H. Peters.
Division five, District one. Carl Cross;
two, Jerry NJ. Gray; three, Nicholas
Tex; four, Hubert Jordan. District
five was dropped in this division.
Hoffman: Division one. District
one. John Weatherly; two. F. D. Hoff-
man; three, Harvey Darnell; four,
Alfred Husey; five. Homer Traub; six.
James Cossen. Division two, District
one, Fred T. Gregg; two. F. E. Dunbar.
District six was dropped from this
division.
Kitley: Division three, district FIVE,
William Beverlar5, six, William Ellis;
seven, dropped; eight. S. L. Boland;
nine, Gus Bowen. Division four, dis
trict one. Charles Bolander; two. Her
man Bakemeier; three, Albert King;
four, Benjamin Lautz; five. Samuel
Pfendler; seven, Harry Hansing; and
sight, Harry Shapp.
The board refused to comment on
the refusal of Warren c. Rumford.
superintendent Of roads, to resign in
favor Of George Burks. Rumford has
three years to go before his contract
expires.
In a statement Rumford said that
he had received a letter from the
POstOffiice Department stating that
the roads OF Marion County were in
better shape this winter than for sew
eral years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
LEADER Of GANG
IS SHOT DOWN
Tragedy of Underworld Brought
to Light in Discovery.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-A tragedy Of
the underworld came to light today
when William Lovett, called by the po-
lice the leader Of the Brooklyn white
hand gang" was found in a lodging
house On the water front near death
from three bullet wounds.
This is a game Of give and take. -
he gasped, as he was being carried to
the ambulance. When we get it; we
take it,
He refused to betray the names of
his assailants. The shooting. he said,
occurred in the street. The assassin
then carried him into the building and
put him to bed.
Police believed Lovett's ''executicl''
was plotted by other members Of his
organization. which was split over in
ternal politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
CAVALRY TROOP WARCHES
INTO MER ROUGE


MER ROUGE, La, Jan. 3.--Moore-
house parish, where murders. kidnap-
ings and whippings have rampant for
months, will be placed under martial
law according to information here
today.
The drastic move will be made 10
prevent further kidnapping and coer-
cion Of witnesses by masked terror.
lists charged with brutally beating and
killing Watt Daniels and Thomas
Richards last August.
a troop of cavalry jaunted into Mer
Rouge today and took up temporary
quarters in the Masonic building.
The additional guardsmen We're
called in TO prevent new intimidations
Of important State witnesses follow
ing the kidnapping of Harold Teeges-
from, 10, by band Of black masked
men. They will also be used to pre-
serve peace during the opening hear
ings at Bastrop beginning Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
But His Highness was angry.

But His Highness was angry.
The elevator girl told me that here
after l must make use of the ser
wants elevator. If that is the case.
my visits must cease" he said.
Out rushed the head of the house
and descended upon the elevator maid
What do you mean by insulting
my friends?" he fairly shouted. After
this you treat this gentleman with
respect"
But l know what he is. he's a
bootlegger," the girl answered.
Wei. what If he is? He has a
right to make an honest living, hasn't
he?" was the reply. This gentleman
is a college graduate; he taught his
tory in a high school for six years
and was an instructor in q college
for five years. Now he is in business
for himself and if you want to hold
your job you had better learn to
treat business men properly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03

into the corridors to make way for
the Legislature hope the constitu-
ton is amended so the Assembly
will not haye to meet so often.
Department heads are wearing
worried looks. Indications are that
many of them will have their APP
preparations amputated. Those
who have gone through the opera
ton say it is very painful.
Senator Harold Van Orman of
Evansville was looking up the book
ings of musical shows during the
session. He takes them all in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03

Famous Russian of Untold
Wealth Is PenniIess.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-IIador. IA
maus as Russia's mad monk" for
mer familiar of the emperor and en-
press and man of untold wealth. is
now a tenant Of an East Side New
York fiat and wondering where next
months rent is coming from.
Not so long ago Iliador's monastic
environment assured him of his bed
and board, and his imperial friends
were lavish in gifts of precious
stones. Whereas once the imperial
wand made room for him in the palace,
the only symbol of hope to him now
is the three gold balls that hang over
hockshop.
His Wealth Melts
Around Thanksgiving Iliador, whose
right name is Sergei Mlchaelowitch
Turfanof. came to this country with
trunks full Of rubles. When the trunks
full ran up against the rate Of~ex-
change a few paltry dollars, the price
Of a couple Of American meals was all
that accrued.
He auctioned off a jeweled stud
ded crucifix and a costly ikon. Under
the new tariff law a person may not
sell personal effects he has brought
into the country before three years
have passed. So the United States de-
manded eighty per cent Of what had
been realized on the sale.
Pays Bill Collectors
But investigation revealed that
Iliador only got $3.50 from the auc-
ton sale and all of the money went
to bill collectors. Now the purchaser.
a rich Russian is being sought and the
eighty per cent of an appraisal price
will be assessed when he is found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03


was Lincoln Stefens, getting ma
terial for A magazine article about
Coue. And on the other side was
the famous American sculptor, 10
Davidson. making clay model for
n bronze bust Of Coue, which is short
ly to be exhibited in Paris.
He's Thrifty Smoker
Coue paid no more attention to
them than he did to the humblest
peasant in the room. He is totally
without narrow self-consciousness.
And here's one thing which will make
a hit with American men:
Coue rolls his own!
Frequently. while he is explaining
his theory, or while he is speaking
to various patients, he gets out his
paper and tobacco, rolls cigaret
and contentedly puffs away at IT. And
with true French thrift, he smokes it
clear down to the butt
On the other days Of the week. ex-
cept Sunday when he rests, Coue has
one clinic a day for people who have
From All Over the World
In addition to the French peasants
and middle class people who cameS
from all over the Lorraine country, Il
saw Americans from New York and
Connecticut, Britons, Canadians and
one couple from South Africa
The Americans were mainly Buf-
Fo-o.. Fr,v,o he Ef1npah
peasants came to be helped in their
sufferings from stomach troubles,
eczema, rheumatism. neuritis. al
kinds of chronic ills.
Coue himself says that young per
sons, and especially women. are
most susceptible to his treatment
In the clinics I attended women
were in the great majority ana
many Of them were old.
Coue spots the newcomers at
once. He has an excellent memory
for faces AMI for the Illnesses of the
individuals.
Makes Simple Inquiry
He came over to me at once and
thought-''Now for it,
But he simply asked in his keenHy,
interested way what 1 was suffering
from.
"Ah, bad nerves! Many Of you
Americans seem troubled that way
You will get better-and soon"
There were no other questions
thst day, so far as I was concerned.
But I was now fuIl-fedged patient
at clinic and welcome to get all the
good out Of it that I could.
In his next artjc1e Bronner tells Of his
first treatment by COUe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
old CrO10d Gathering
for Another" Assembly

IT. HE lobbies of the hotels and
of the Statehouse were full Of
life today as the members of
the Legislature. job seekers and
lobbyists renewed acquaintances
and sought favors. The legislative
session opens tomorrow.
Rome Brown of Anderson, vet
eran doorkeeper of the Senate, was
all over the place, expecting to get
the job again. He says he has
bought new can of badge polish to
keep the large nickel-plated shield
he wears in the course Of his duties
in trim.
The seats in the Senate have been
rearranged in such a way that it
will not be so easy for spectators to
mingle with the members. The
story is told that frequently lobby.
lists have voted when the names of
absent members We're called. 1t is
said one lobbyist was present so
much the Senate roll clerk acquired
the habit of calling his name in roll
calls.
The crop Of broad-brimmed black
hats is more plentiful than ever
among the members.
Zell Swain, seeking reelection as
secretary of the Senate. appeared
with a loudly checkered shirt and
many stories of his experiences as a
Government booze sleuth.
Many occupants of offices in the
Statehouse who were moved out