davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
MONDAY
 tTGLEG GRAPHiC)
STANDING OF NATIONAL
 ELECTORAL VOTES

The standing of the national cleo toral votes on the basis of virtually complete returns follows: Alabama, Davis. 12; Arizona. Coolidge. 3: Arkansas, Davis. 9; California. Coolidge, 13; Colorado, Coolidge. 2; Connecticut Coolidge, 6; Delaware. Coolidge, 8; Florida, Davis, 6; Georgia, Davis, fl; Idaho, Coolidge 4; Illinois, Coolidge 20; Indiana. Coolidge 15; Iowa, Coolidge 13; Kansas, Coolidge. 10; Kentucky, Coolidge 13; Louisiana Davis, 10; Maine, Coolidge 6; Maryland, Cool idge 8; Massachusetts Coolidge, IS; Michigan Coolidge 15; Minnesota. Coolidge 12; Mississippi, Davis, 10; Missouri, Coolidge, IS; Montana, 4; Nebraska, Coolidge 8; Nevada. 3: NewHampshire Coolidge 4; New Jersey, Coolidge IA; New Mexico, Coolidge 5; Ohio, Coolidge 24; Ok lahoma, Davis 10; Oregon. Coolidge 5; Pennsylvania, Coolidge 3S; R. |, Coolidge 5: S. Carolina. Davis, 9: s. Dakota. Coolidge 5; Tennessee. Davis, 12; Texas, Davis 20; Utah Coolidge 4; Vermont. Coolidge 4; Virginia, Davis, 12; Washington, Coolidge, 8; Wisconsin, LaFollette IS; Wyoming, Coolidge 3; Totals Coolidge 3S2, Davis 136 LaFollette 13. The approximate popular vote was Coolidge, 1S,O0O, 900; Davis, S.OOO,OOO and LaFollette 1000, ,000. For the House of Representatives by the states the Republicans are assured of big majority in the house with one district that of the members at large from New Mexico, still in doubt. The polit- ical complexion of the new House by states on the face of unofficial but virtually complete returns is as follows: Alabama ten Demo crats. Arizona Seven Democrats California. two Democrats and nine Republicans. Colorado one Demo- crat and three Republicans, Con necticut five Republicans. Deleware One Republican and Florida four Democrats.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
TUESDAY TECEG EGRAPHiCl
FRED ORNhS SPEAKS
 TO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Seattle, Nov s. (APJ--Fred Or nes, representative of the Lomen Reindeer and Trading Corporation of Nome. Alaska, was speaker at the Chamber of Commerce Lunch con today. He said that the chief difficulty in marketing reindeer was the fact that in transportation no refrigerator space was available from Seattle to the Atlantic coast ports and that boats from San Francisco would accept DO ship ments from north of that place He also declared that shipment by railroad added two to two and a half cents per pound to the retail price Reindeer meat was feat ured on the luncheon menu
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
PROHIBITION AGENT
 ARRESTED IN FAIRBANKS

Fairbanks, Nov. &. (AP)-- D. w. E'lannigan, Prohibition Agent, was arrested here yesterday on g charge of assault of Peter Ken dali. following a raid on the latter's home without the authority of a search-warrant which brough, q protest from the home owner. It is alleged in the complaint that the officer knocked Kendall down when he tried to resist the raj" Flanigan was released for hearing ron January 27.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
112J NORBLIES ISiIERED
 OUT WITHOUT TROUBLE

Seattle. Nov. 10, APD-Special The 225 Wobblies who were talk en at Concrete by Sheriff Tip Conn and his deputies were successfully ushered out of the County with 9 fleet of motor trucks, no oppOS- ition being made by the men at the removal. Sheriff Conn rode at the head of the procession and an under-sherifI brought up the rear.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
FEDERAL COURT RULE
 FAVORS HONE BEVERAGE

Baltimore. Md, Nov. Ii, tAPl Spcciul--In the ease of Cor.re is- man John Phillip Hill on trial for the violation of the Volftead act on account of him holding a cider party in bis home, the Fed eral Court ruled that the one half of one per cent clause did not ap- ply to beverages made in the home for home consumption" A question was raised by the gov ernments objection to q question asked of the first witness for the defense whether he saw anyone in toxicated at the party
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
-COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Mitchell Field Nov. x, API - The intercollegiate football results as received here for Saturdays games are as follows: Harvard O.. Princeton 34: Army II, Florida 7l Brown IS, Haskell Indians, :; Georgetown o, Pennsylvania 3; Columbia, 40, New York Y. 0. Car negie :. Penn. State 22; Chicago 21, Illinois 20: Washington :. Cal ifornia 2; s. California 10. St. Marys II; Stanford 30, Utah 0; Idaho 13, Oregon Q; Montana 61, Pacific [; Whitman :. Willamette, 6
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
OFFERS TO BUY
 SEATTLE BALL CLUB

seattle. Nov II, tAP)-- At the annual meeting of the Coast League Baseball Association Will ian K. Lepper, former owner of the Portland Beavers semi-oftic- ialy offered to buy the Seattle Club The first four weeks sched- ule was arranged for the new seas on. Seattle will open in San Francisco The pennaDt was formally presented to the Seattle club as winner of the champion ship
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
EIGHT VETERAN EIKS
 DIE FROM POISONING

Lynchburg, Va. Nov. Il, (AP) -Eisht veteran Elks, residents of the Flks' National home at Bed ford died yesterday after drinking cider bought from a farmer in T barrel believed used last spring for arsenate of lead used in spraying orchards Several other of the veterans are ill aud the dead in clide B F. Allen of Portland O.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
MELLON WISHES REPEAL
 PUBLICITY OF TAX RETURN

Washington. Nov. II. ZAP D- Congress has been asked by the Treasury Department to either re- peal or clarify the provisions of the Income Tax Laws relating to publication. Secretary Mellon's position is represented as un- changed and strongly in favor of full repeal of the publicity sect ions of the law
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
SENATOR HENRY CABOT
 LODGE PASSES AWAY

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. $, AP) Senator Henry Cabot Lodge died at the Charleston Hospital tonight at 11:l4 after suffering q stroke on November 5 He had bees con- tinuously in the Senate since 1893 since 1918. and was one Of the most prominent members ut bis party for generation.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
SEVEN aIRPLANES ARE
 BURNED AT CHEYENNE

Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. s, CAP J. Seven army airplanes and the large building housing them were com pletely destroyed by fire which started when q workman under plane dropped an extension lamp which broke and ignited the gas soaked floor of the air mail hang ar. The loss was over six hund- red thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
RUSSIA PUTS CLAIM
 ON ARTIC ISLANDS

Moscow. Nov. 9, tAP)--Foreign Minister Tchritcherin addressed d note to all foreign governments re garding the rights of Russia over Arctic Islands to the north Of Si- beria which he asserts have been violated by certain powers and ma tions. He ended with a threat
 to demand satisfaction if those making claims are unpunished,
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
BANDITS GIFT Sl3,OuW
 IN SEATTLE HAIi.

Seattle, Nov. 10. P)-F'ive bandits in d touring car timed themselves to back out of an alley in front of car in which were LeRoy Johnson and Frank Stery moving picture theatre managers. seized satcheI from the gar con taining S12.0U0 and escaped by starting ahead through the alley before an alarm was spread.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
HONEY hINGS' SONS
 STARTING AT BOTTOM

Albany Nov. II. (APl-- Two sons of millionaireS have begun tl.eir business careers in lowlN positions here, one, Raymond Mel lon. son of Charles s. Mellon has started sweeping floors and un- packing goods and Charles H. Sa- bine Jr.. son of the New York banker is checking Christmas toys.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
SEN ERAL THOUSAND LOOT
 IN PAYROLL ROBBERY

Ea terIy, New Nov. II, (AP1-- Ben Bergman w5- shot 10 death by three unmasSed bandits who held up q store at Ruth last night. Yesterday was pay day there and the loot is estimated to be sever al thousand dollars. Bergman fired several shots al the fleeing bandits.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
SAYS RAILWAY JUSTIFIES'
 ITSELF IF LOSING

Seattle. Nov. 9, (AP)-- The Alaska Railway is justifying itself in that it is tying that territory together into one community" said Scott c. Bone who arrived here with Noel w. Smith enroute to Washington, D. c.. Gov Bone predicted that if the railroad would lose for several years i. would re-
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
tOI NTtHF BITING PLOT
 INVOLVES MANY

Chlrago. Nov. Ii ,APt Ben NowmarR Assistant State Fire Marshal who was held for con tempt two years ago in connection with the trial of Governor small oI Wankeegan. is sought today cn charges o1 counterfeitine Lib erty 0onds and Treasury saving stamps Ten others are accused and ahout seventy more Chicago iane among who many are prom inent politically are declared to he involved Banks in Chicago, Omaha and New York are said to be affected, Seven have been arrested for counterteitine five dollar wa. revenue stamps issued il. 1918 and payable in 1921, and the stamps are declared perfect. The plot was discovered after two hundred thousand dollars worth of the stamps were cashed in at the Chicago Post Office. It is es- timated that over q half million of the bogus stamps were caShed. Operatives working on the case state that they are in hopes of finding the plates used in making the plaro> today
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
MRS. HARDING MOVERS
 BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH

Marion. O., Nov. II, 'AP)-Dr. sawyer former White House phy sician who attended President Harding today said that Mrs. Hard ing is lowering between life and death. after having shown signs nf recovery last week
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
OLD SOLDIER PENSIONS
 DROPPING OFF FAST

Washington. Nov 10, (AP)- Over four thousand names were dropped off the pension rolls of the government during the past year leaving 52O,539 pensions be- ing paid in 1924 The amount paid was s229,994,777 which was over s33.00O.O00 under that paid out the previous year
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
NATIONAL GUARD OUT
 IN KENTUCKY TROUBLE

Harrisburg. Nov. h. APP 50 National Guardsmen went on duty al the Dix River Construction camp today after armed white workmen drove i've hundred negroes out of camp as a result of q negro high wayman shooting and fatally in turing Edward Winkley IS a bride groom.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15

Washington. Nov 9. CAP Government officials here in fe- sponse to the note from the Rus sian Foreign Minister again sought tu impress that the United States is uninterested in any claims.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
BJBOSIt PLAGUE SHOWS
 tP IN HlN MI

Honolulu. II. T. Nov IL iAPA
 Tho Health Board announce" that FilirLo lab"re. at Hon 'a -.'qnd has the R1bouic Pia,se ..t. .teps for the pr ,er tion ot he .i .ading ot the dreaded c... are being taken
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
MILK UP 1 CENT
 AGAIN IN SEATTLE.

Seattle, Nov. 8. (AP)--Advance- ment of milk is announced for November 16 to 10 cents a quart from 9 cents where it went when the milk war started six weeks a,.0 Ti. farmer will i,.a ;:'' 1"t dollars lei five hundr+l W iah: in stead of one eighty-fve.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
REINDEER DAY OBSERVED
 GENERALLY IN SEATTLE

Seattle. Nov. &. tAP)--- As the result of work on the part of in terested parties reindeer meat had prominent part and graced the tables of many homes and restaur- ants in the city in the observance of "reindeer day
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
WILL TAKE THE DEAD
 HAND OFF .iIASk4,

Hoquiam. Nov. x, CAP Con gressman Johnson on his depa 'ture for Washington, who is now the ranking member of the Committee on Territories said i've will see that something is done to take the dead hand off Alaska so we might look for development and increased population of the importani terri tory"
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
{ CALIFORNIA TO HAVE
 BOXING COMMISSION

san Francisco. Nov 9, tAPI- A boxing and wrestling act which leealized twelve rounds under q state commission with county oif cers and an amendment of poll tax measures won in the election here.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
[. R.'S NEPHEW Is
 sE LINE TOR JOR

Washington, Nov. II, (AP)-- IL is said ,n official circles toda, that Theodore Douglas Robinson nephew Of former President Boos- eyeIt is virtually selected to fill ,he onlce of Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
HANCOCK RETURNS
 CHANGE STANDINGS

A special telegram received ny the Nugget from Wallace Porter of Haycock, via the Candle radio makes change in tn. St%uitngs of the candidates and arc as fol
 lows together with the totals to
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
SHERIFF HAS WOBBLY
 SITUATION IN HAND

Concrete. Wash Nov 10. tAP)
 Sheriff Tip Conn. who Satur- day called for State troops. declar- ing that all roads leading to Con- crete where strike has been on for three weeks at the new
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
'fI'.R RF"NrR K'Vt
:r cHlclur

Chicago. %N i.. .Ap)- U.,I C1annion, notorious gangster drH often spoken of as King of the Beer Runners" was shot and ln stantly killed today by three m i3r0t fled men fu his florist shop
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15

toRRECTION-By mistake inc Nugget of Saturday last published that the Independent Market was selling butter at d3Lz' ID. by Inc case. The price of this May rcamery Butter Is 62hac ID. by the case lot.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15

hydro-electric plant of the Puge, sound Power and Light company announced that he and deputies are now able 10 control the sit nation.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
OFFICERS
 RESIGN OVER STHIk F.

Vienna Nov, 9, tAPl--- or account of the general railroad strike which broke Saturday, th" Vienna government headed hr Chancellor Shepel resigned
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
DAVIS WILL
 QUIT IN MARCH

Washington. Nov. II. tAPl- Special-Se Secretary Davis today mo- tified President Coolidge that he desires to leave the cabinet with
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15

Washington. Nov. 9, ,APD It is evident that the Republicans will fill 247 seats and the Demo- crats 1S2 in the new congress-
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15

the beginning of the next Pres iGenti1l term.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
Is A GAME LOSER

North Hampton, Nov. 8. (AP)- James Lucey. friend of President Coolidge withdrew the petition for
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15

pay the loss in the development of the territory.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
NAPLES is IN MOURNING
AS DUSE BODY ARRIVES
Coffin, Taken From Steamer, Is
Covered by National Flag and
Borne by Eight Sailors.
BY the Associa ted Press.


NAPLES. May 10. = The body of
EleOnora Duse, the Italian tragedi-
enne, reached here today on board the
Among those waiting to pay their
last homage to the dead was the
Duchess of Aosta, who bowed rever-
emily before the body. saying: She
was the greatest Italian woman of
my time
The whole OF Naples and it's mag
nificent bay appeared plunged in
mourning; even a heavy pail of black
smoke hung over Vessuvius, while a
heavy sirocco brought a feeling of
oppression and sadness. Only the
thousands of fiickering lights from
the Posilipo to Castellammare seemed
to shine welcome to ltaly's return
ing daughter.
All the passengers were on the
deck of the steamer and the sailors
at their posts, with Capt. Schiaffino
and his staff on the bridge. The
Duilio's flag was at half-mast.
The coffin, covered with the ma
tional flag was transferred to Signor
Bupi representing the government.
1t was borne by eight sailors. There
We're many floral tributes. including
those from the American govern
ment, the Italian colony in New York,
the Italian ambassador, Prince Cas-
from the Italian government, the
mayor of Naples and the steamship
company.
Cignor Lupi made brief address
on behalf of the government and the
mayor of Naples for the municipal =
ity The body was then transferred
to a train for Rome.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
BROTHERS ARRESTED
In INCENDIARY PROBE
Rockville Youth Said to Have Con-
fessed to Firing Barn of
Hated Neighbor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dlspatcn TO Ihe star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 10.-war-
rants were sworn out today against
Raymond and Frank Greenfield, six
teen and twenty-five years old, re-
spectively. sons OF Daniel p Green
field of this vicinity, charging them
with causing the fire which late Wed
nesday night destroyed a barn on the
farm of William c. Watkins. near
Rockville. Seven horses, number OF
pigs, two automobile "a tractor, a
motor truck, large quantity of corn.
numerous agricultural implements
ana other things of a total value of
around $4,000 were destroyed
Under questioning by States Attor-
ney Garrett the younger of the bows
admitted his guilt and implicated his
brother. The latter, however, in
sistS ne knows nothing of how the
nre started. Both were taken to
baltimore by Fire Marshal Hicks and
Detective Bradley and will be photo
Sraphed, measured and fingerprinted
printed
RAYMOND Greenfield said he and his
brother were responsible for the fire
which destroyed a barn on the Watkins
Iarm early in March. according to the
states attorney. Members of the Wat
kins family had been mean to mem
bers OF his family. and the fires were
started to get even" young Greenfield
is said to have declared. The Watkins
and Greenfield farms are opposite each
other. Within the last eight or ten
years Watkins has lost four barns by
fire.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
LIVINGSTONE REELECTED
HEAD OF BOY SCOUTS
Chosen for Fifteenth Consecutive
T1me-Dean Deplores Clip
stick" Policy.
By the Associated Press,

81. LOUIS, May 10.-Election oy
Colin Fl. Livingstone as president fo-
the hfteenth consecutive time, reports
or committees. adoption of resolution
and dedication of the Irondale reser-
vation of the St. Louis council Of
scouts marked today's session of the
national council Of the Boy Scouts of
America in convention here.
.,d discussion OF modern camps and
the advisability of equipping them
with electric lights and swimmine
pools caused a furry of excitement
curing the session. Daniel G. Beard,
aean OF Scouts of America rising
from MS seat, asserted that the idea of
the Scout movement is to make real
ne boys and teach them in the won
ders of nature.
~, instead Of that you are giving
them lipsticks, pocket combs. suns
mer boarding houses and moving pic
lures" Beard shouted
president Coolidge was named hon.
orary president of the organization.
ana William H. Taft and William G.
McAdoo were named honorary vice
presidents. The five acting vice pres
idents are as follows.
Mortimer L. Schiff. New York city:
Milton A McRae, Detroit, Mich; wal
ter W. Head. Omaha; Charles c.
1a AoASiSCoi anu Bolton
Smith, Memphis, Tenn.
Daniel c. Beard was reelected ma
tional scout commissioner Mortimer
Il Schin was reelected international
commissioner, and George D. Pratt,
treasurer.
Resolutions adopted included ap-
proval of the plans for a sea scout
program; expressions of regret at the
deaths of woodrow Wilson and War
rem q. Harding; urging passage of the
migratory bird law, and appreciation
to churches for their cooperation in
scout movements
Evening star., 1924-05-11
HYATTSVILLE.

HYATTSvILLE, Md. May 10 (Spe-
ciaI).-The white birch tree in honor
OF all mothers of world war veterans
of Prince Georges County which will
be planted at the county memorial
cross at Bladensburg Sunday, Moth
erss day, win be placed in the ground
by Mrs. Bradley A. Snyder, mother
fallen heroes, for whom Snyder
Farmer Post, No. 8, American Legion,
of Hyattsville, is named. The tree
will be dedicated by Col. d. John
Markey, commander, Department of
Maryland, American Legion.
Other features of the program,
which will start at 3 o'clock, and
which will be under the auspices of
the Ladies' Auxiliary to Snyder
Farmer Post, will include music by
fifteen pieces of the United States
Army Band and community singing
led by William Moore.
Invocation will be by Miss Marion
Snyder, chaplain, Snyder Farmer
Auxiliary, and a sister of Maurice 3.
Snyder: The. program also win in
clude America" by the assemblage;
Introduction. Mrs. C. L. Aiello, chair
Carolyn Fainter; address, Waldo
Burnside, commander, Snyder Farmer
Post; Maryland, My Maryland" by
1cScHlDidBeT ADDRESS, watson h. MIL
Ter, chairman, national rehabilitation
committee, American Legion; address,
Mrs. G. G.. Seibold, president, District
Of Columbia War Mothers; song,
That Wonderful Mother of Mine"
joseph Waters; Star Spangled Ban
ner, by the assemblage. and bene-
diction, by Rev. Louis p Chastain,
chaplain, Snyder-Farmer Post.
The public is invited to attend the
ceremonies. the committee in charge
or which consists OF, in addition to
Mrs. Aiello. chairman, Mines. Ell
cry. Orion r. Butler, William Hanson.
John j. Fainter, Ida Linthicum, Brad
lay A. Snyder and p. K. Parlett.
Rehearsals are well under way for
"t1fty-Fifty," a three-act comedy,
which has been selected as the third
annual play of Snyder-Farmer Post,
no; ., American Legion. OF Hyatts-
Ville, and which will be presented in
the armory of Company +, local unit
OF the Maryland National Guard, the
evening of Thursday, May %. A
splendid cast has been obtained for
lhe presentation, proceeds of which
Will go to the posts treasury
The annual summer meeting of the
Prlnce Georges County Community
councll, embracing various communi-
~ organizations throughout the
county, which is to take place May
- IN the Parish Hall of Pinkney Me-
moral Church here, promises TO be
unusually well attended and inter
esting. A morning session beginning
at 10 O'Clock and an afternoon session
VIII be held Reports of standing
commlttees and of the county agri-
cultural agent, home demonstration
agent, social service worker and
other agencies will be received in
the morning, and in the afternoon an
ADDRESS will be made by a prominent
Evening star., 1924-05-11
OMICRON SORORITY
DANCE SATURDAY
City Club to Be Scene of National
D. Kappa Beta Pi Final
Event of Year.

Omicron Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi
Legal Sorority Of the National Univer-
sity Law School will hold its final dance
OF the school year at the City Club Sat
urday night Justice and Mrs. Fred
erick L. Siddons and DR.. and Mrs. AL
bert II. Putney will be patrons and
patronesseS Miss Lula Prather is
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments, which includes Miss Elizabeth
Emmons and Mrs. Mae T: Peacock.
AT a meeting "Wednesday night the
following officers were elected: Mrs
Pearl B. Klein, dean Miss Elizabeth 8.
Emmons. assistant dean; Miss Edith M
Cooper. registrar; Miss Virginia Teeters.
chancellor, and Mrs. Marie Flynn, mar
shall. Miss Catherine M Butler is the
chosen rs delegate to the national
convention of the sorority to be held in
Washington in September
The National University Rife and
Pistol Club has been shooting on the
range at Camp Simms, Congress
Heights. during the past week, and
some high scores have been recorded.
Some of the highest scores were made
by c. b. McCutlar, with an average of
Charles G. Eidler, f. c.. Ayre, c. l.
Shawler and Johannes F. Miller
around 40.
The team to represent the club at the
national intercollegiate matches to be
held at Annapolis Saturday will be Sc
lected this morning. The range will open
al 9 o'clock this morning.
Delivery of the 1924 year book. ''Ye
Shingle," will be made by Charles d.
Demarest, jr, treasurer, as soon as
published. S. George Tate, business
manager, has opened law offices in Chi
cago, and will be unable to remain in
charge Of the publication Of the year
book
The moot court Of appeals will sit to-
morrow night to hear appeals from the
law moot court A heavy docket has
been assigned, and Dean Charles F.
Carusi, Prof. Hayden johnson and Prof.
Charles l. F'railey will compose the
higher court.