davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26
EISCALIZE.S FUTURE
 FOR AIR TRAVEL
T'rsidsnt Roeire Company Believes Planes Win Garry Ala>ka'>
 Mail

In ar interview with the Alaska
 Weekly recently. F.. N Gott, pres-
 de1N of the Bocing Airplane company 0: Seattle spoke of the airpiane and substance Of his views is given be- low:
 Mir. Gott say that of course it is
 a well known fast that the airplane Is the annihilator of space and dis
 tance. and that in country with
 such vast distances. such as q Alaska, the airplane service can be develop
 ed to be of inest unable value. He d. clares that there is nothing mare declares that there is nothing more plane service than in other types of service. and that no more chances are taken by air craft than water or land craft. if they are handled in a strictly business like manner and are properly maintained by pilots and mechanics who know their busi- ness and who tend strictly to bushes. MT. Gott cannot understand why it should take five or six days to send mail matter to Alaska by steamship lines as now, when by an airplaae service 1t shoulG .ake but matt, f hours He aiiarts that 1t ,c entirely
 fersible for an ,,cplane to .es.ve Seat
 t'A with mali n :ha mGrnire and
 reach Ketchikln, Juneau. and Sksg- way in the evening. It is a matter of proper organization. Mr. Gott says that the modern De Haviland air- plane will make the development of
 Alaska possible. as did the trans- continental railroads make possible the development of this great west err country. This section would
 never have developed as it did with
 out the railroads; Alaska will never develop as it should without adequ- ate airplane service.
 \ Alaska is particularly adapted to long distance flights. and with prop CT equipment, proper operators and proper executives, MT. Gott says 1t
 can be done. He suggests that sea- plane service be developed between
 Seattle and Southeastern Alaska, as
 there are landing fields practically
 every foot of the way, as the more
 or less enclosed harbors are free from
 disturbances. generally speaking. and
 would make an ideal route. Three Tor four gas stations would be requir- ed along the line. and the seapfAnea
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26

recently described one of the new
 marriage ceremonies. Instead of a church, there was the Workmen's s Club. The young couple. both factory
 wurkers. stood under a canopy of
 red bunting and the chairman of the
 town executive committee made an
 address. Greatest happiness will bc your if you go your way, to-
 g"ther. struggling for the happiness
 O; the whole of hum manty." he said Neither God nor clergy can give
 you happiness You must create 1t
 fer yourself'
 There were no rings and none of the crowns and other para phernalia used in church marriages, but there was something of Communist sub sfitute in that two red stars. the symbol of the Soviet Russian regime,
 Were presented to the young couple. Some weeks ago the first public Communist christening occurred in Ia big Moscow theater. The tiny baby girl of young working couple
 was held up in the arm of N. Box harin, Communist leader, and sol .euinly dedicated to the service of
 niSm-Exchange
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26
CLAIMS COMMUNISM MAY
 DEVELOP INTO
 RELIGIOUS DOCTRINE

MOSCOW W-RitualS and ceremonies for christenings, marriages and fun erals are gradually creeping into tine 1 lite of the Russian comm unists, and some students of Russian affairs see |in this tendency drifting of Com munsm into what they say it inevit- iably must become. religion. There is no pure Communism prac- tic ed in. the daily life of Russia to- day. not even among members of the Communist party. It rests as a theory, as an ideal toward which cer- tain enthusiasts are striving, just as religions of the past have remained theories and only except ionalfy have be en lpracticed.
 Ut is not far cry said one ob- server recently, from Communist crrem onies at christenings and mar ,riages to regular Labor Temples with five-pointed red stars above them, instead of churches bedecked with crosses"
 Leon Trotsky, the Soviet war com misar, wrote some months ago that Communism must provide something 'n take the r'lre cf church. ce-e- monies. These had hold on the people, and were enjoyed. The peo- pie. he said, would not be content with marriages bare of ceremony.
 A dispatch from Ural provinces
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26

1uBSCRIRE FOR THE NUGGET
 Si.00 PER MONTH.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26
DETROIT BUILDING HAS
 ERECTED MOORING MAST

DETROIT.-Al Already spread across sheets of blueprint. Detroit's iallest building will be written in concrete across the downtown skyline before the end of 1925. when the g story town house" of the Aviation Town and Country Club is completed.
 Rising 352 feet above the street, the building will be topped by a 200 foot Zeppelin tower in which atrcrnA RE great as the United States Savy's Shenandoah may be moored. The height of the finished structure. with its tower, wiEl be 552 feet-the eaui- vGlent of 50 stories.
 The skyscraper. it's architects claim wiN surpass In n agr ficance and SD en dor any similar club house in the world, with Its great swimming pool, large enough for water polo. its golf course to accommodate 75 persons at one time, +ts many other social fea- lures and the l6 floors of living quar- |ters for permanent and transient members.
 Cost of the town house" wilt be s2,00O,00o. The financing. which will he without assessment of mem- bers. is in the hands of the Book Es- tate, whose dream of making Wash ingtcr porlererd the "F'eth Avenue oy re.-c,+ .hrs "a hro.pNt nearer realizat on.
 rho Aviation Club building will strike a nssw note. Fred W. Warner. D: resident. said. in its appeal to the entire family. as we'll as the fndivid- ual club reuber. The club aseo w1B
 retain it. country house and sSo-acre prorerty c. Green lIakA ses- Pon. tiaS. T.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26

EIHJ6 J6I6UnHT 0 NEWS TO DAY
 JUNE FIRST April 25-rhe of the House
 
 
 ADJOURNMENT CONGRESS C. April Lodge and consr-nen adjourmc possible .n
 FINED Marrw recently he for im the deereed that he dollars.
 ENGLAND REpUBILc ATHENS April 2sEngland has Republs, today.
 COOPERATE WITH RuMaN1, BELGRADE, men that she win between and
 ROAD SEATTLE Alaska who his remaining Columbus un weeks
 SUPREMACY nereit, of The flyers hope establish to Consantnopls 
 HANDS IMPRISONED FOR DISSENTING sHIr SEATTLE rbitrato,
  the Renian r puckar
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26

Any items of interest to the com. n'ur',y if given or tclephoneo to the Nugget will bs given publicity and will be appreciated at all times.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26

PARIS April 26Fance today entered military The flyers establish to
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26

SEATTLE April 26rending the arbla
  F.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26
NASH ON ROAD TO RECOVERY

SEATTLE, the AaSk min who his
  iuun i n about hreeu weeks
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26

5-P Marr recently
  by the dcreed that he
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26
LATE TELEGRAPH
 NEWS TO DAY


WASHINGTON, April 25-The the
  ab Is
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS IN JUNE CERTAIN

WASHINGTON, C, nd and
  O Masp possible ln
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26
JUGOsIAvA TO COOPERATE WITH RUMANL,

BELGRADE, April 26Jugosava minent between
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26

ATHENS April ssEnsand has recognized the Grk RepubI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19

ed by addition of plank on Mexico,
written by Senator Fall, revised in
minor respects by Senators Watson,
Lodge and several others.
Columbian Supreme Court declares
the law Matchmaking Columbian pet
roleum industry unconstitutional.
The senate foreign relations COM
mittee's subcommittee under chair
manship of Senator Fall, makes a re-
port which paves the way for ratifi-
cation Of the Columbian treaty and
the payment of $25, 900 out of
the u. S. Treasury to Columbia. the
measure having been amended by
Senator Fall with an amendment re-
garding oil rights written by Senator
Fall. Rumors that 100000 of the
Columbian money goes into graft for
an American ring.
June /, 192O-Tremendous flood
Of propaganda about terrible condi-
tions in Mexico" begins in American
newspapers, as time for national con-
ventions approaches.
June S, 192O-Sir Phillip Gibbs,
DuS Aoi plOPdSd1iOAoIS CdDlSS the 4NcW
York Times that the Christian Ar
menians (along the petroleum pipe
lines in Armenia) are crying for help
from England and America.
June S-Republican national con-
vention opens. Very prominent and
popular is Jake -Hamon, new oil mil
lionaire from Oklahoma, recently
elected national committeeman.
Senior Lodge in keynote speech
demands "a firm hand for Mexico"
eve must watch and wait no long
err"
E. L. Doheny is present, tho a
democrat. Gives an interview, say
ing: "This country is the oil nation"
Wood leads in balloting, Lowden
is second, Johnson, third. Most of
delegates thinking Harding candidacy
is joke. johnson offered vice-presi-
dental nomination by bosses; refus-
es.
Jake Hamon tries to arrange with
any one of several candidates that
he shall name the secretary Of the
interior in consideration for a block
Of votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19

Theodore Roosevelt (Jr.), having
resigned as a director of Sinclair Oil
& Refining Co. and of White Motor
Co.. becomes assistant secretary of
the navy.
Jess Smith begins brisk business
as Daugherty's bumper" receiving
bribe-money, selling federal appoint
ments, arranging pardons for cash
and handling secret stock specula-
tons in partnership with Daugherty.
Shortly after March 4, Roxie Stin-
son, Jess Smiths ex-wife, received
from Jess the first batch of twenty
FIVE shares Of White Motors stock,
and twenty-five shares of Pure Oil
stock ITO put on the market quickly
and quietly" and from then on re-
peatedly she acted as agent for quick
and secret disposal of stock which he
and Daugherty didn't pay anything
for"
He Knows A Cushy Job!
Jess is offered appointment as
comptroller Of the treasury by Presi-
dent Harding, but declines and re-
mains with Daugherty. With Daugh-
wy AC OSSOPACog ACuS 4iCC, uOuSc
owned by E. B. Mclean. Later
Daugherty and Jess rent an apart
ment together.
APril-Edward B. Mclean is ap-
pointed secret agent of the depart
ment Of justice, receiving a secret
service code book.
Daugherty's old friend Fielder, acts
as his "fxer" Of cases and Of par
dons.
Shortly after March a, Mr.. Sutro,
attorney for the Standard Oil Co.,
called on Daugherty, and Daugherty
dropped the case against Standard
Oil on the California oil leases.
Teddy-"The Office Boy"
President Harding issues executive
order transferring the naval oil re-
serves from the navy department to
the department of the interior, to
the control of Albert B. Fall.
Theodore Roosevelt (who resigned
few weeks before as vice-president
Of the Sinclair Oil Coz carries the
executive order TO President Harding
to get it signed.
Secretary Fall is about TO give Tea
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19
The Four Years-l92O to l924--Saw Oil OctoI

June /, 192o-Federal Trade Com
mission reports that increase in prices
of oil, gasoline and petroleum are
due more to varying conditions of
supply and demand" than to "any
combination in restraint of trade"
and that it seems ''the part of pru-
dence to encourage those engaged in
the oil industry in this country to
develop production in such foreign
countries, which have oil resources,
as are most available for furnishing
supplies Of oil and that such enter
prises should be given all proper dip
lomatic support in obtaining and
operating oil producing property"
Republican Platform Oiled
June 2, l920-Tentative draft Of
republican national platform complet-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19
Wan Street. 3. x.

Night Of June ll--All-night COM
ferences between leading financial
hackers, senator's and candidates.
Jake Hamon very much in evidence.
In the early morning the Old Guard
leaders settle that it shall be Hard
ing and Coolidge.
June l2-Machine causes adjourn
ment at p. m.
June l2- (About 8 P. M. during
recess) John L. King, former cam
paign manager for Wood, let it be
known that Boise Penrose had tele-
phoned from Philadelphia giving the
word for the nomination of Harding.
A conference of leaders is held;
Harry Daugherty and Jake Hamon
are present. Senator Borah emerged
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19

EDITORS NoTE:-In yester-
days DAILY WORKER we pub
hshed Robert Minors chronology
for the sixty years of oil in the
United States. This revealing
history is concluded in the INSTALL
ment that appears today. The 60
years drama of oil, from the time
the first oil well was drilled in the
United States. This revealing
plans were made for raising
$10,000,000 campaign fund to put
William Gibbs McAdoo over as the
oil presidential candidate in 1920,
is full Of high lights. But this is
surpassed by the 'Four Years Of
Oil'' that have followed since 1920.
These four years are covered by
Minors concluding installment to-
day, starting off with a review Of
American meddling in Mexico. The
oily fingers of American oil capi-
talists were not content to strangle
government at home, but they
turned their attention abroad, as
we'll, seeking Mexico as one Of
their victims. This chronology is
not only worth reading, but worth
preserving as a chapter in the de-
cay of American capitalism. Here
it is:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19

Daugherty.
At Point Isabel the Harding party
is met by Elias L. Torres, who rep
resents the Mexican secretary for
foreign affairs.
Nov. -Presidezt-el Oregon
denies having inSTucted Torres to in
vite Harding to visit Mexico.
Harding Administration Begins.
1921, Mar. president Harding
supplanting Wilson administration,
with which McAdoo has influence,
Doheny relieves McAdoo Of Washing
ton duties but keeps him on a $685.
600 salary in Southern California.
Secretary Of the Interior Frank
lin X. Lane on leaving President Will
sons cabinet, goes into the employ of
Doheny.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19
By ROBERT MINOR.
Concluded from Yesterday

Concluded from Yesterday
1920, April 1O-The Mexican state
of Sonora seeded from the United
States of Mexico, and revolt against
Carranza began.
May-Adolfo de la Huerta drives
Carranza from power.
President Carranza of Mexico,
murdered by followers of Adolfo de
la Huerta, who is backed by Ameri-
can oil men.
May 14-Wilson sends official re-
quest to the Senate for authority to
send U. S. warships and marines to
Baum to protect American lives and
property ats"Batum and along the
line of the railroad leading to Baku"
(the oil pipeline and railway used
by the British oil companies), and
reciting "Christian sympathies" for
Armenians.
Russian red armies are making
Roadway toward regaining Russian
oil territory in region of Batum and
Baku.
Armenian Mandate.
May Wilson, requests Congress
TO give him as President, the power
to take a mandate over Armenia,
which will require keeping troops in
Asia on the frontier between Soviet
Russia and the British oil concessions.
May 25-British Ambassador Ged-
des in speech in New York, denies
that the British have oil monopoly.
May 31-Subcommitte of Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs of the U.
S. Senate, under craftsmanship of
Senator Fall, recommends that
treaty be made with Mexico provided
that:
q. We send police force con-
sisting of the naval and military fore
es of our government into the repub-
lie of Mexico to open and maintain
open every line of communication be-
tween the City of Mexico and every
seaport and border port in Mexico"
unless the Mexican government will
abandon Article 81 of the Mexican
constitution as far as it applies to
concessions of American citizens Of
oil lands, mining properties, etc., and
unless the Mexican government pays
to American capitalists $505,002, 434
as damages for interference with oil
properties, mining, railroad, factory,
bank and other properties. Falls
committee recommends further that,
If Mexico does this, the army and
navy shall not be sent, but a treaty
and generous loans" be made to
Mexico for the payment of the Mex
lean public debt Ito American bank
ers, largely and to rehabilitate the
railroads.
The Fall Wall.
The Fall committee further COM
plains that it has received informa-
ton of japanese colonies on land
where "traces Of oil are apparent"
and that "Mexico has granted a con-
cession to Japanese concern known
as the Matsumato Trading Co. Of Jap
an. for the exploitation of all oil land
on either side of the Tamesi river"
and that "two representatives of this
company have been in the region for
some time inspecting the territory
between Tampico and Tuxpam" (near
Doheny's and Sinclair's and the Stan
dard Oil Co.'s works..
The other members Of the subcom-
mittee. Senators Brandegee Of Con-
necticut and Smith of Arizona, con-
cured with Fall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19

pending deal ard thT atel
Fall persuades Sincl tr
ShafFer a share of tn pro
silences his newspap rs.
$4,000 worth of mel.
sold and the money Civ
clair's confidential an
Zevely, who was tn n
with Fall for the ase
Dome. Then $25,0 m
berty bonds given Il Re
900 additional, in eek
Secretary Fall. Fal pa
overdue taxes; bou NJ
$91,5O0; paid $4,000 70
er land; bought 5000 ",
man live stock and i lid
a pumping plant, p wei
electric plant.
The Shoe r nch
Rear Admiral Giffir
against the leasing ( t
lands.
Commander H. A. ual
of the Naval RserV s Q
department, AID Qmn
froth of the u. is. nd y,
Secretary DENLY agat st /
Of certain leases to lar
pany.
April 5--Commaner
Commander Shafroth are
from Washington by Sec
by at the request of Tr.
All officers of theInav
test against the oil lane
dered by Secretary o. the
by to service at sea Tor
foreign countries.
Harry Sinclair boutht /
horse, named him "zev"
clair's lawyer, Zevelyt an
ry Daugherty and othIr c:
bers to races; bet None
and gave them the 3inn
Darden '.Didn't Measu
Daugherty and tmit
IDEAL" with Colonel Jam
den concerning governor
each of them giving BARD
Daugherty and Smith d
Darden, Smith telling ]
son that "Darden dill n
up"
June 24-President Ha
to Fall saying that nile
James G. Darden of the
Co., got off of Teaplt /
would be taken to drive /
off the property.
July 26-Sec. Fall "
Harding that it ND be
sary ito take in nedis
eject the Mutual il G
gested that the Navy
send Marines to do it.
Devil Dogs" Eject I
July 29-Theodore Ro
Secretary Of the \
the order to Major Gene
to send the Marines TO T
to drive Colonel Darden
pany off the reserve.
The United States Nj
First To Fight-drove G.
and Mutual Oil Co. of
Dome reserve.
August-The British {
(Cowdray) in Mexico qui
lean Association of oil
boycott against the Mexi
ment and declared their
abide by the laws of Me
pay their taxes. Dohen,
Vandyke, Beatty, and TIE;
Mexico to try to arrange
British oil companies o
the Mexican law will not
in q disadvantageo1 po
Oct. 2s-Gaston
general superintene
Burns detective agency,
employment of the U. S.
of justice under William
Harry M. Daugherty and,
Jess Smith, to whom h
reports.
Nov.-Doheny '1ent"
A. B. Fall, then secretar,
terror in President Hardin
ito ease his mind" A
later, negotiations for lea
Oil Reserve No. l to d
under way.
Nov.-Persian governn
ates with Standard Oil c
100000 loan, offering CO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19

from the conference giving the first
definite word that Harding will be
put over"
p. m. Lowden and Wood lead
ers and Jake Hanon throw their
delegations to Harding.
June IL (Evening)-Harding NOM
mated.
Coolidge nominated.
Atlee Pomerene estimates expendi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19

June Ia, 1920-Josephus Daniels,
secretary of the navy, publishes a
letter in which he recommends that
the U. S. government shall lease the
Usage oil Ends of Oklahoma to pri-
vate oil companies.
Doheny at Democratic Convention.
At the democratic convention, Ed
ward L. Doheny is named on resolu-
tions committee and writes into plat
form "the oil plank"
Sept.-Obregon elected president
Of Mexico. (Inauguarated Dec. l,
1920
Isn't II A Bargain?
November l92o-Harding and Coo
lidge elected.
It is said that the republicans ac-
knowIedged receiving $4,000,000 in
campaign contributions and spending
$1,000, 900, the deficit Of $1,300,000
being mysteriously made up after the
election of Harding and Coolidge
during the time that Sinclair was in
process of getting the $500, 900
steal of Teapot Dome and Doheny
and Standard Oil, the California Oil
Reserves. It is certain that Harry
Sinclair put up a lot of money to
elect Harding and Coolidge. It was
long ago published that he gave $780,
600.
Nov. 6-President-elec Fl ardin q
goes on vacation" to Point Isabel,
Texas, town Of 400 inhabitants, FIVE
miles from the Mexican border; with
him goes a party including Jake Ha-
mon. Z. B. Mclean and Harry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-22
a Puzzle
a Day

AGO ATE AT SO AT SAND AM ARE
EAT SHAY.
The ten words shown above do not
make a sensible sentence. But they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-22
WANTS TO TELL EVERYONE,
EXPERIENCE WITH TANLAC
MRS. Palmer Feared Her
Health Was Permanent
ly Impaired Until Tanlac
Brought Relief.

Mrs. Gladys Palmer, charming resi-
dent Of $50 Beauty Ave. Indianapolis,
Ind, lends her name to further the
cause of TANLAC, the treatment
which she declares has restored the
joys of good health to her.
During the past winter" says Mrs
Palmer, indigestion. heart palpitation
nervousness, poor appetite and loss
of sleep. together with headaches,
biliousness and dizziness, simply took
nearly all the pleasure out of life.
When began taking TANLAC
the color OF health was fading from
my face and l felt depressed and
worried for fear my health was perma-
nently impaired. But. now 1 haven t
an ailment in the world and am just
so happy to recover my health that
1 want to tell every one about TAN
LAC"
TANLAC is for sale by all good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-22
The indianapolis Times

can be made into a sentence Of nine
words, without changing their present
order; simply by changing the spac-
ings and adding punctuation marks
Yesterdays answer:
R A r
p A r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-22

Civilians will vie with Army men
and women for honors at the second
annual horse show Of TT. Benjamin
Harrison at the Coliseum, opening
Thursday. The show ends Saturday
evening.