davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
THURSDAY [TElEGRAPHICi
FORMER CITY OFFICIALS
 SENTENCED TWO YEARS

Detroit. July Peter C. Je- >.wsky. the Mayor of Hamtranck. a -uburb of this city. and Max Woss- inski. former Mamtramck Commits sioner of Police. and John Ferguson former Police Lieutenant of the same town. were sentenced to two years each at Leavenworth Federal Prison. today. together with twenty eight others. for conspiracy to vio- lat te the prohibition law.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
GRAIN GROWERS TO
 ACQUIRE ELEN ATORS

Chicago. July IA transaction bH which the grain growers will ac- five of the largest companies of the United States was completed here late yesterday. The properties in Iolved are valued at twenty-five mil Ion dollars and this is the largest cooperative company ever organ i.ed.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19

Tokyo, July 11-The Bill revis- ing the national law and abolishing the dual national" has passed both houses of the Japanese Diet. The Bill provides that in countries V here birth gives nationality. Jap aHese so born. lose their Japanese ationality. The present right of Japanese citizenship is aimed to solve the problems of Japanese who V ere born n the United States
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
FIGHT KILLED RESULT
 STORM IN KANSAS

Augusta. Kansas, July 15-The bodies of five persons were recover ed from the wreckage of the storm hich visited this section last night. Three bodies were taken from the debris of an oil well shanty few miles northwest of here where there was another storm. The bodies were found near the local railroad yards.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
GOV. BRYAN RECEIVES
 GREAT OVATION AT OMAHA

Omaha, Neb., July 15-A great ovation was given Governor Bryan, Vice Presidential nominee of the Democratic Party, as he passed through here enroute to his home at Lincoln. on his return from the Democratic National Convention, which has just adjourned in New York City.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
DUBOIS APPOINTED TO
 INTERNATIONaL COMMISSION

Washin gton, July 17-The White Rouse has announced the appoint rent of Fred T. Dubois. former United States Senator from Idaho, Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19

He said he was tired and needed sieep. but otherwise "I am ready to go ahead" The United States Ar my flyers have covered eighteen thousand and thirty five miles in enc hundred and eighteen days, and hours actual flying time
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
TIMOTHY A. DERDGE
 DEAD IN SEATTLE

Seattle. July 16-Timothy A. nerdge. a pioneer logger of Puget Sound. and well known in the Kot- zebue Sound and. Nome districts, sixty-six years of age. died Saturday at his home here and was buried today. Derdge was a batchelor and , as born in Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
DESPERATE FIGHTING
 AROUND $40 PAUIO

Santos. Brazil. July 15-The fight ing around Sac Paulo has been of the most desperate character for the past few days, according to two Am ericans, employees of the American Central Railroad, who arrived here On foot after a perilous journey. It is learned from these two men that t'!ere are three thousand civilians engaged in the fighting there.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
WELL. KNOWN ALASKA
 NAVIGATOR DEAD

Seattle, July 15-Harry Struve. ore of the best known navigators on he Pacific coast, died at his home lere Saturday. Struve retired in 1906 after being stricken with par alysis. He sailed with Captain John Barneson in the San Francisco ar rund the Horn in 1905 and lates commanded voyages to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
AMERICAN FLYERS GET
 HEARTY WELCOME, FRANCE

Paris. July 15-"I am most hap py to welcome you to France and want to congratulate you with all ny heart on your magnificent tour of the world" said Meynac, greet ing the American around the world flyers. How do we stand in the Olympics?" asked Lieut.. Smith, and was highly pleased at the answer
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
WEATHER FAVORS MoLAREN

Tokyo, July 17-MacLaren left Toshimoyo Lake on the Island of yetorofu early yesterday morning for Paramushira. the most mortimer r. of the Larger kurile Islands. The weather conditions are most favor able for his flight
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
CHINA AGAIN VISITED
 BY DEVASTATING FLOODS

Pekin. July 1.-The town of kalgan. in the Province of Chilli. the largest commercial center in that province. was yesterday destroyed b" flood in the Yangho River. Tie damage is estimated at mil lien dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
HUSBAND, WIFE DEAD
 IN SUICIDE PACT

Houston. Texas, July 15-Within few yards of the Municipal Golf Course, upon which few twosomes and foursomes fingered. John Ken drick and his wife shot themselves in suicide pact yesterday. Ken 8ricks is dead and his wife is in a dying condition with gaping hole blown in her breast.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
LIEUT.. ARNOLD WOULDN'T
 WANT DO IT AGAIN

Croyden. July 16-17-"1t's an ex- perience I wouldn't take a million dollars for. but I wouldn't start over again for a million dollars" Lieutenant Arnold of the United States Army around the world fly CTS said here today.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
SLAIN GIRLS BROTHER
 SHOOTS, KILLS SLAYER

Fort Worth, July 15-Belasco Hill. who six years ago killed his niece Gladys Hill, aged thirteen, for " hich crime he was adjudged insane and sent to an asylum, was shot and killed Sunday by Louis Hill. brother of the slain girl.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
SINCLAIR CONVICTED SIN
 OF TEN COUNTS. CONTEMPT

Washington. July lJ--Six of the ten counts of the Indictment against Harry Sinclair, the millionaire oil operator. for Contempt of the Sen ate. were sustained by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
FRIDAY
 TElEG
D.. VALERA AND OTHER
 PRISONERS RELEASED

London. July l1-De Valera, Austin. Stack and other prisoners | ;ld.. by the new regime in Ireland of those prominent before the pres eEt officials came into power, were released by the Irish Free State Government. according to d News Agency dispatch from Dublin today.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
|. $. OLYMPIC ATHLETES
 GET JAZZ, AND FLOWERS

Paris, July 17-Sereraded by an Afro American iazz-band. presented with flowers by pretty French girls,
 the first of the American Olympic
 athletes stair for home. leaving
 aboard the Leviathian last night.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
McLAREN LEAVES FOR MINATO

Kasumigaura. Japan. July 12-13- MacLaren the British aviator flying around the world. who was forced to return here owing to Engine trouble. made new start this morn irs for Mnato, at the northern end Of the Island of Japan. From Min a'o. he starts his flight across the Pacific
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
POSTMASTER SHOT BY BANDITS

Butte, Mont. July 15-Theodore F. Klassen. the Postmaster and gen. eral storekeeper at Silver Bow. nine rifles west of here. was shot and killed Friday when he resisted two ba ndits who were attempting to hold up and rob the store and Post office.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
ncV.ALERA AND OTHER
 PRISONERS RE RELEASED

Dublin, July Is The Irish Free State has decided to release De- Valera. Austin. Stace and other leaders who are now in prison.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
JULIAN 4. HURLEY NEW DIST
 ATTY. FOURTH DIVISION

Washington. July l6-Among the recess appointments made by Presi- dent Coolidge is that of Julian A. Furlry as District Attorney for the Fourth Division of Alaska. it was ar nuuuced today.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19

Vienna. July 1.-The United States Army around the world fly CTS arrived here at three o'clock yes terday afternoon from Bucharest and left here this morning on an other lap of their journey.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19

Minato. Japan, July 14-MacLar- en- the British around the world fly
 CT. hoped off at nine forty five this
 morning on the first stretch of his via the Aleutian Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
INVENTION WILL
 END INTERFERENCE RADIO

New York. July 16-17-The in- vention of devices to eliminate lis tening in or interfering with radio .transmisSon by sending out rays with curves and dents in them, sim. far to the rise and fall of the hu
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
BULGARIAN GENERAL.
 WELCOMES AMERIC NS

Sofia. July 1S-14-General Savoff the Director of the Bulgarian Air Service cordially welcomed to Bull garian air routes "the American fly CTS on their great adventure"
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19

Tashkent, Russo-Turkey. July IF
 Earthquakes of great intensity have been recorded for the last four days and the center of the disturb mfrs on the Border of India
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
INSULAR AUDITOR SUSPENDS
 MILLION PESO FUND

Manila. July 17-Insular Auditor Wright's permanent ruling has sus- Iended the million peso fund recent ly appropriated by the Philippine Legislature for the promotion of the work in support of Philippine Inde- Iendence, on the ground that the appropriation is unconstitutional.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19

Berlin. July 17-A bill for the bank has been passed by the Reich stag and submitted to the Repara- tions Commission. It is planned to make President Schacdt of the Reichs Bank the President of the new national bank.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19

Paris, July 1.-The Chamber of Deputies last night voted three hundred and twenty five to one hun dred and fifty eight to adopt the Amnesty Bill. The Chamber of Deputies then adjourned until July tW enty ninth
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19

London, July l6-AIl prepara- tiCns are completed for the gala re- e ption to be given to the American flyers. The newspapers are deyot- Army men.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
LITE CARLETON RAIDED
 FIRE WATER SEIZED

Now York, July l4-FederaI az ent- railed the Ritz Carlton Hotel I.oof Gardrn and arrested six. and oontiscated seventy five bottles part l; filled with Rye and Scotch whis- key and champagne.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19

Harrington. Wash. July 1.-The First National Bank at this place, which was organized in nineteen hundred and eight, was closed today by the State Bank Examiners
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
HENIsN FORD~ COUSIN
 KILLED Bl AUTO. SEATTLE

Seurtle, Ju'y l3 Rachel F. No Ian. --cond Cousin of Henry Ford, and eighty y-rrs of age, wa~ run down and killed this morning by an auto stage
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
PIONEER DENVER
 REPUBLICAN DEAD

Denver. July II Michael J. Me Carthy. pioneer business man and prominent Republican died here to- | G1y of appendicitis.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19

hose home is in Tacoma. was shot and killed last night hy E. 4 Lenc- son. guard. who saw Meath on tft wall surrounding the prison and istook him for an escaping pris- CHeH
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19

Tan pu'so oL nurse'7 chart, vas described by John Hays Hammond, IT,, on his return from Italy. He Says the new method will also per tit tn" flashing of whole pages of
 riutcd matter across land radio.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
YALE CREW WINS SECOND
 HEAT FROM CANADA

Areenteuil. France. July 16- The Yale shell crew today won the second heat in the rowing races, defeating the Canadian crew.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
PRISON OFFICIAL. MISTAKEN
 ESCAPING PRISONER, SHOT

Walla Walla. July 15-Edward Meath, the State clerk of the Peni- tcntiary and former State Treasurer
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19

Tokyo. July 1T-McLaren. the British around the world flyer. is six hours overdue at faramshiru. and a Japanese Destroyer has been sent out to search for him.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19

Denver. Colo. Jlly 1I-L. W Bowman. who was arrested yester- day as a suspected member of the Illinois mail robbery recently, was released today, he having proved that he had no connection with the robbery.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19

kelso. Wash. July 1I-Jorg Totrzgi. Editor Of the Clallum Tribe an Indian Weekly published here, says gorilla like men have been re- ported by prospectors who are op- erating on Mount St. Helens. The editor believes these men are de scendants of an extinct tribe of men known as Seahhitiks Indian tribe uhich race is now extinct. The Sceahitiks were believed to have been ventriloquists, and hypnotists. ere eight feet tall. wore a tail, were hairy like bears and were great imitators of birds.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
TEMPEST IN TEAPOT

The long drawn out and hotly con-
tested fight between the Board Of
Education and Janitor Mitchell of the
Woodside school building has at last
been brought to close, and Mr..
Mitchell has lost out.
The Board some time ago fired the
Janitor, alleging he was guilty of in
subordination and had violated num-
erous and sundry rules made and pro
vided. Mitchell emphatically denied
the charges and obtained an injunc-
ton, thus blocking further action for
the time being.
The case was then carried up to the
civil service commission and the mat
ter was heard on December II and
l3 and taken under advisement. The
finding was rendered on Monday to
the effect that the board is within its
rights in passing certain rules gov
elning the duties of the school jani-
tors. 1t also asserts that Mitchell has
violated these rules and has refused,
by the evidence presented in the hear
ing, to abide by the orders of Super
intendent of Schools o. J. Barnes and
the Superintendent of Buildings.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
TRADES ASSEMBLY

livery delegate should endeavor to
be present at the regular meeting, OF
Newark Trades and Labor Assembly
Sunday morning at ten o'clocH
Fhis will be the last meeting to be
held on Sunday, as the new bylaws
Which take effect on January first fix
the dates of future sessions at half
past seven o'clock on the second and
fourth Wednesday evenings of each
month. o..
At Sundays meeting the new Off
GERS for the coming year will be elect
ed and other important business
transacted Col PeAy, of Columbus,
our Labor Day orator, has also writ
ten to Secretary Lippincott accepting
the Assembly's invitation to visit and
give Us talk. What he will have
to saw will be interesting and a good
crowd should be on hand to welcome
him and enjoy his remarks. So make
special efforts to be on hand.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
CASE CARRIED UP

Recently four men were arrested
for an alleged violation of the law,
to-wit, conducting gambling devices
in the form of slot machines. The de-
Tense that inasmuch as the machines
were mechanical vendors of a full
nickel's worth of candy, the price of
playing the device, that every player
got what he paid for, together with
a free chance Of winning checks good
for additional merchandise, and that
therefore it was not gambling, was
overruled by the court and defendants
were fined $50 and costs.
The execution of the sentence was
suspended pending an appeal to the
common pleas court, and the case
against Curt James was selected as
the one upon which to make the test.
1t appears that the so-called slot
machines were installed in good faith,
under the belief that they could be
lawfully operated, as the City Solici-
tor is said to have rendered de-
cision to that effect. Other devices
for selling merchandise, including the
peddling of Uncle Sans postage
stamps, requiring the dropping of
coins into slot to get what's coming
to you, are operated all over town
without molestation, but the candy
mechanical seller is barred.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
WHEREIT GOES
YOUR UNCLE SAM A GREAT
SPENDER
A Few Items Which Show the Terrific
Waste Entailed by the Effort
to Kill People

Do you know the government spent
from 1917 to 1920, $36,S18,0 100000?
Do you know the total appropria-
tions from 1889 to 1917 were only
$40,000,000,
Do you know from 1917 to 1920 the
government collected in taxes $751;
099, 100000 and borrowed $24,000,000,-
900?
Do you know the government spent
SIS, 100000 building port terminals at
Charleston, Norfolk and other places
from which not a single ship sailed
during the war?
Do you know the government spent
$20,000,000 building a terminal up the
river from Charleston which ships
could not reach because the river was
too shallow to float them?
Do you know the government spent
$120000,000 building nitrate plants,
but did not produce a pound of nj
trates for use in the war?
Do you know the government spent
S160,000,000 building powder plants,
none of which produced pound of
powder used in the war?
Do you know the government spent
$100,0O0,000 on tanks, but that the
first American tank reached France
after the armistice?
Do you know the government spent
81 ,00O,000,O00 on shells, but that only
1900 American made shells reach
ed our forces in France, about a ten
minutes supply?
Do you know the government spent
$117,000,000 on gas, but that not a
single American made gas shell was
fired by the American forces in
France?
Do you know the government spent
$47S 100000 on guns, but that only
seventy-two American made guns
reached our forces at the front?
Do you know the government spent
$7,000,000 on a naval training camp
in Virginia after the armistice was
signed?
Do you know the government spent
S70,000,000 on a powder plant at Nj
tro, w. Va, and sold it for $8,000,-
600?
Do you know the government spent
$100,000,000 for a nitrate plant at
Muscle Shoals, Ala, and that con-
greSs has been asked for additional
appropriations to make this plant
capable of producing fertilizer?
Do YOU know these items and others
like them, according to the Kansas
City Star, help explain the size of the
expenditures for which the people are
paying today and will continue to pay
for years to come?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
Commodity Prices Pick Up

New York-Dun's index number of
average commodity prices for Deem
Der l shows an advance of nearly pa
per cent during November. This is
the highest average reached at the
beginning of any month since Janu-
ary, 1921. AS compared with the low
average of the present year, reached
on June /, the advance has been 7%
per cent; compared with a year ago,
it shows an advance of 3% per cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
U. R. X. p. Entertains Auxiliary

Licking Company U. R. X. P. very
pleasantly entertained the Ladies
Auxiliary at the castle hall Monday
evening with a Christmas party. A
beautiful tree was erected in the cen
ter of the room and Santa Claus dis
tributed gifts to the ladies and chill
dren. A musical and literary pro-
gram added to the pleasures of the
event, the star performers being the
gifted little daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Rattenberg, who are graceful
dancers and sweet singers. AT the
conclusion of the entertainment re-
freshments were served, and the af-
fair wound up with old fashioned
round dances.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
Auxiliary to B. & o. Veterans

The Womans Auxiliary to the B.
& o. Veterans at the regular meet
ing held last Friday afternoon, elect
ed the following officers: Mrs. E. f.
E. Moore, president; Mrs. William
Hilfinger, vice president; Mrs. Ed
ward Powell, secretary; Mrs. Anna
Lewis, treasurer; Mrs. Elmer Wiles,
chaplain; Mrs. Fred Huffman, mar
shall; Mrs. William Stewart, outer
guard; Mrs. Charles Markham, or
ganist. Mrs Elmer Moore was elect
ed delegate and Mrs. William Hilfin-
ger alternate to the national conven-
ton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
Dies in Auto on Street

Joseph Bogardus, former Newark
carpenter, but for some years making
his home in Columbus, died at the
wheel of his automobile at the corner
of Fourth and West Main streets
while on his way home Saturday eve
ming. The machine, which had been
halted by traffic, failed to start, and
a grandson of Mr.. Bogardus, who was
following in another car, upon inves-
tigating the cause of the delay, found
his grandfather dead. He is survived
by his widow, two sons, one daughter
and several grandchildren. The fun
eral was held on Tuesday and burial
made in this city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
In Honor of Mr.. Gompers

A tribute to the memory of Sam
uel Gompers was paid by the KING ghts
of Columbus at the meeting Monday
night by all members arising and
standing in silence for one minute.
Brief eulogistic talks were also given
by Ray Martin and F. Nj. Belmar. A
fine musical program was rendered by
George Friel, pianist and S. O..
Daugherty and Thomas Quirk, violin
lists, and a Christmas poem was re-
cited by Ray Martin.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
$3.50 Weekly Textile Minimum

London-Minimum wages of 81
shillings ($8.50) a week for adult
women workers in the London textile
district and of 63 shillings ($14.49) a
week for adult men were ratified by
the organized workers enrolled in the
London Wholesale Textile branch of
the Shop Assistants union. The new
wage rates, minimum and maximum,
give increases of tic to $1.15 a week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
C. F. Dean Again in Business

Charlie Deans hosts of friends will
be glad to learn that he is again in
the restaurant business at his old To-
cation on South Park Place The res
taurant conducted there since Mr.
Dean retired has been purchased by
J. H. Kehr and will be operated un-
der the management of Mr.. Dean,
which is a guarantee that will be A
No. l, just as it was while Charlie
owned it from 1907 to 1923, or bet
ter, if such a thing is possible The
very best of everything obtainable
will be prepared by the best cooks
and served by experts. AS formerly
speciality will be made Of sea foods
in season. Until eight o'clock Satur-
day morning the place will be closed
for overhauling and redecorating, and
service will begin at eleven o'clock
The public is invited to call
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
Anti.Union Policy Fails

Rock Island, Ill.-The anti-union
policy of the Daniel Boone woolen
mills has resulted in a deficit Of
more than $3,O0O,OOO the past year
Within the last 10 months this con-
Germ caused to be issued $50 injunc-
tions on workers who insist on the
right to organize. No one can secure
employment at this mill unless he
signs a yellow dog" wherein he
pledges not to join labor union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
Low Wages Protested

Edmonton, Alberta, Canada-The
trades and labor council protests a
30-cent wage rate paid on construc-
tion for the Canadian national rail
way. The unionists point out that As
cents an hour is the prevailing wage,
according to the local fair wage
clause
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
HERE THEY ARE
Continued from Page One)

Would that the inventors might turn
their energies to America and produce
noiseless members of congress! Such
an invention would be a big step in
advance, of far more value to talk
cursed world than silent airplanes."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
Wesley Montgomery Dead

Wesley Montgomery, aged sixty
six years, of the firm of Wesley
Montgomery & Son. died at the White
Cross Hospital, Columbus, Tuesday
afternoon, following an operation per-
formed a week ago. His widow, four
sons, three daughters and twelve
grandchildren survive.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
u and | Club Meets

Mrs. Fred Squiggins entertained
the U and | Club at her home on
North Buena Vista street last week.
Three tables were arranged and the
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles
Irwin and Mrs. Clyde Hupp. During
the afternoon refreshments were
served. Mrs. Howard Black, of Oak
wood avenue, will entertain the club
on December 31st.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
ConVict Cement Trust

Denver-Federal Judge Kennedy
has found the Cement securities COM
pany, operating five subsidiary con
Germs, guilty of violating the anti
trust law. The company is enjoined
from compiling and distributing
freight rates with other cement COM
nanieS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
Not Enough Jobs to Go Round

Cleveland-Of 1854 applicants for
jobs at the Cleveland branch of the
State-City employment office in No
vember but 4,727 were placed. Auto
mobile, steel and machine shops are
showing slight improvement, but
heavy unemployment is seen here di-
rectly after the holidays.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
General Business Slack

Denver, Col.-Business is slack in
all lines except building trades. The
printing trades are working from
three to five days per week. The
Bankers Supply Co., a large non
union concern, is working only three
days per week.