davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
FRANCE SAYS Is READY
 EyACTATE RHINELAND

Paris. March 9. (AP)-Conver- sations between Premier Herriot and Austin Chamberlain of Great Britain continued today with the understanding that Herriot has as- sured Great Britain that France is ready to evacuate the entire Rhine land soon, if granted effective se- curity Of peace by the League of Nations and the establishment of a strong line of control along the Rhine.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
SELL BONDS FOR FAKE
 SCHOOL DISTRICT

Taylorville. Ill.,. Mar. 9, (AP)- The arrival of lawyers from Chi cago seeking high school district in South Fork Township in Christ ian County, has disclosed the fact that three men representing them selves as directors of that district, issued bonds in the amount of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars which they sold to a Chicago bond house a year ago. No such district exists. Most of the bonds have been resold by the Chicago firm.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
SENATOR CLARK BURIED
 WOODLAWN CEMETERY

New York. March :. (AP)-De- funeral of Ex-Senator William A. Clark was conducted yesterday and burial took place in Woodlawn Cemetery. President Coolidge sent a wreath of orchids and lilies of the valley. The Rev. Ernest Stires of St. Thomas Epis- copal Church read from Thanatop- sis, from 8 volume of Bryant which Clark's daughter Andree. who died four years ago. treasured very high ly.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
:. DEFENSES
 ADMIT DEFEAT ON TESTS

Fortress Monroe, Va, March 9. (AP)-Officers of the Anti-Aircraft defenses admitted defeat in their day and night tests at Langley Field where aviators were demon strating the effectiveness of their weapons before members of Con gress and high navy and army off cials. General Mitchell witnessed the three inch guns firing score ot shots with but a single hit on the sleeve targets lowed by air planes. The anti-aircraft illumina- tion failed to pick up any aircraft II the darkness overhead
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
COUZENS FILED INDICATIONS
 GRAFT STEEL, ALUMINIUM

Washington. March 10, tAPl- Evidence which Senator Couzens' committee filed in the Senate in cluded indications that the war amortization of fifty five million dollars allowed the United States Steel Corporation was twenty mil teen and half millions allowed the Aluminium Company of Ameri- ca was six and half million too much.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
POLICE BREAK UP MEETING
 ON "FREEDOM OF SPEECH

New York, March 10, tAP)-- 4 meeting of protest alleged to be that of persecution for opinions" in European countries was held here under the auspices of the In Committee for Political Prisoners, was routed by the po- lice who drove fifteen hundred of the audience into the streets after the crowd had noisily divided upon the question of freedom of speech" in Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
OLD SOURDOCGH TAKES OWN
 LIFE WITH RAZOR

Victoria. March 10. (AP)-Spec- of age. the proprietor of the Coach and Horse Inn at Esquimalt, today suicided by cutting his throat with razor Morgan is an old Klon- dike sourdough and served as mate on ships plying to Alaska during the gold rush days. He lost leg several years ago when he was en tangled in a cable on one of the ships on which he worked. He is survived by widow and four child ren.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
TUESDAY tTElESRAPhOc)
DEATH "MIILIONAIRE
 ORPHAN" MAY GET NEW LAW

Chicago. March 9, (AP)-On ac- count of disclosures at the investi- gstion following the death Of young McClintock, the "millionaire orphan" the City Council has ask ed the legal department to draft such laws as may be required to protect the public" The prosecutor conducting the McClintock inquiry said, anyone can obtain deadly germs with evil intent"
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
COOLIDGE NAMES DEMOCRAT
 MARYLAND TARIFF COMM.

Washington, March g. 'APl-- r"sident Coolidge has nominat, l Alf,.d Dennis of Maryland ? Democrat, to succeed David C. Lewis on the Maryland Tariff Com mission. Dennis has been farm- CT, an Alaska explorer. lumber dealer, writer. commercial attache of the Rome-London Economic h. vestigator in in eighteen countries for the Department of Commerce William Burges of the Pennsylv ta- ia Tariff Commission has advised President Coolidge that he wishes !o re tire.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
MONDAY
 tTEl EcRAPhlCl
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PARTY
 ENROUTE OIL RESERVE

Washington. March g, tAP)- The Interior Department announc- cd today that Geological Survey party in charge of Gerald Fitzger- aid as topographer. and Walter S.. Smith as geologist. left Seattle a fortnight ago for Seward, enroute to continue the exploration of Nav- al Petroleum Reserve Number Four in the Point Barrow, Alaska, dis trict. The party will mush up the Nokstak, hoping to arrive on the Northern slopes of the Brooks Range early in May. and will ex- plore the unvisited region between the Heans, Pitmegia and Utukok rivers.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
JAPAN WILL IMPRISON
 THOUSANDS COMMUNISTS

Tokyo, March g. (APl-The House Peace Preservation Act pas sed last night while a heavy police guard surrounded the Parliament building. The Act provides for im- prisonment of myriad forms of communist officials. who declare that the measure has resulted di- rectly from the Russo-Japanese Agreement. Turbulent and mani fest disapproval by both the liberal and labor elements of the house preceded the passage of the Act.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
DOHENY SUED H.- GOVT.
 FOR HIS INCOME TANES

Los Angeles. March 10. (AP)- The United States filed suit for nine hundred four thousand five hundred fifty-one dollars. the al legged amount of income taxes due TOT the year 1919. from E. l.. De- wife and two of the directors of his company and two of his con- cerns.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
REPRESENTATIVE PAUL
 WOULD ABOLISH FISH
 COMMISSION FOR ALASKA

Juneau. March g, tAP)-Repre- sentative William L. Paul, the leader of the Indians ia Southeast ern Alaska-an Indian himself has introduced two bills in the Territorial House seeking to abol- ish the Territorial Fish Commis- sion, of which former Territorial Senator J. R. Heckman of ketchi- kan, Is the head.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14

insurgents to the ranks on stand ing committees. The contests in volving the seats of Senators Brookhart. Schall, Britton and others were referred to the cleo tions committee for investigation.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
BEATTY DOCTOR ARRESTED
 CHARGED M.ANSLAUGHTER

Los Angeles. March 10. (AP)- Mrs. Mary Electra Lawrence. a Hollywood beauty doctor. was to- day arrested for manslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs. Gilchrist, of Pasadena, merchant who died during a "face peeling" operation Mrs. Lawrence is be- ing held on ten thousand dollars bail.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
COLLEGES AGREE LIMIT
 SALARIES COACHES

Cambridge. March 9. tAP)-Har- sities have gotten their athletic committees to ratify an agreement q 't limit 1fs salary budget for var sity football coaches. N, details of the arrangements have been an nrunGeG,
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
SUIT TO ANNUL TEAPOT
 DOME LEASES WENT TRIAL

Cheyenne. March g, (AP)-The suit brought by the United States tu annul the Teapot Dome oil lease went to trial today before the Fed eral Court, Judge T. Blake Ken nedy presiding.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
OREGON .AGGIES WIN
 CHAMPIONSHIP NORTHWEST

Salem, March 10, (AP)-Spec- ial-The Oregon Agricultural Col lege defeated Oregon University twenty seven to six in the last three games and won the basket ball championship in the northern section of the Pacific Coast Confer ence. :.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
BISHOP W. A. QCAYLE
 PASSES TO HIS REWARD

Baldwin, Kansas, March To-, tAP)-Special-Bishop William A.. Quayle. sixty-four years of age. a Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, died here yesterday.
 NOTE-A biographical sketch of Bishop Quayle will be printed in Saturdays Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
BOTH PARTIES WISH FORGE
 HEARING ON WORLD COURT

Washington, March g. (APD-A move to force the consideration of the World Court question at the present special Senate session. has been launched by both the Repub- licans and the Democrats.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
FIGHT TO RESTORE FOUR
 INSUFFICIENT REPUBLICANS

Washington, March 10. (AP)- Opening the fight to restore the four insurgent Republican Senat- CTS to committee ranks. Senator Norris moved that Senator Ladd be substituted for Senator Stanfield OF the Committee on Public Lands.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
P. \, F. TAXING CASE
 TO RE REVIEWED

Washington, March g. (AP)-- The United States Supreme Court has granted a review of the case i.. which the Pacific American Fish cries Company has attacked the Alaska law taxing salmon canning.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14

Seward. March g. (AP)-Gerald Fitzgerald. topographic engineer, and Dr. Walter R. Smith and the members of the Geological Survey party sent by the Department of the Interior, will leave here today for Interior Alaska where they will spend the summer on the northern stores of the Arctic Ocean mapping Colville and Chipp rivers. Dog teams will take the party from Ft. Gibbon to Kotzebue Sound where the journey will be continued over the mail trail where the two men plan to map about a thousand or more square miles of land. Then they will work up the Noatak Riv- CT about two hundred miles from the Kotzebue district and along the edge of the United States Naval Petroleum Reserve No. Four mak- iEg topographic and geological sur veys of the unexplored southwest corner of the reserve. The party will come out in September by way Mead River to Dease Inlet and Point Barrow, or down the Noatak river to Kotzebue Bay. Fay Dele gene of Nome, who participated in many Alaska Sweepstakes dog team races. will work with the party  this season. This is the third sum- mer spent by Fitzgerald and Smith OF the Arctic slopes.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
WANTS COMMISSION
 INVESTIGATE MUSCLE SHOALS

Washington. March g, (AP)- President Coolidge favors the pro- posal to name a committee to in vestigate Muscle Shoals and make recommendations to Congress next session.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
FORMER SECRETARY TO
 CONGRESSMAN, FORGER

Washington, March g, (AP)- Mrs Margaret B. Buchanan, for mer secretary to Congressman Kin dall of Pennsylvania was convicted of forgery today. Mrs. Buchanan's home is at Manlake, Missouri. '
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
GID FEUD BREAKS OUT ANEw

Jackson N. Y, March 10. (AP) broke out again yester- day in the troublesome old feud district of Creekstreet. in Pitt Co.,, when two brothers were slain and a third man was forced to flee to the mountain fastnesses.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14
INSURGENTS DENOTED
 BY LARGE MAJORITY

Washington. March 10. (AP)- Special-The Senate by . vote of sixty four to eleven today approved the demotion of LaFollette and the
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14

subscribe for the Daily Bulletin
 and Nome Weekly Nuggst
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-14

is considered a total loss due to breaking up in the heavy seas.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
INAUGURAL SCENES
SENT BY TELEGRAPH
Pictures of Coolidge Taking Oath
Sent by Wire to New York,
Chicago and San Francisco.
By the Associated Presx

By the Associs ted Press
NEW YORK, March s. Photo
graphs of the Inauguration, includ-
ing a picture of President Coolidge
taking the oath, transmitted over
telephone wires of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
were received yesterday in New York,
Chicago and San Francisco in time
for publication in late editions of the
afternoon newspapers.
Each photograph was transmitted
simultaneously from, Washington to
the three cities, in about seven min
utes. About an hour was consum ed
at Washington and another in New
York for developing, printing and
other processes.
The photograph of Mr. Coolidge re-
Peating the oath of office was dis
trlbuted to waiting newspaper men
at the company's Office here at 3:4S
pm. The negative was actually re-
Ceived over the instrument here
about an hour earlier, but officials
postponed announcement of the ar
rival until prints had been made for
the many waiting newspaper men.
The actual time of picture transmits
sion is seven minutes.
A record run Of hours 401h minutes
from Washington to New York (225
miles) was made by a special train of
the Pennsylvania Railroad chartered to
rush moving picture films to this CITY.
The train consisted of an engine. one
passenger coach and a baggage car The
nlms were developed en- route
Evening star., 1925-03-05
WOn.a1, SerUes T,uO
Years u, Congress
Without a Speech
Mrs. Nolan Re flutes Theory
OF Females LOquacity
in House Term.

The one woman in the 6Sth Congress
just closed has notably given the lie
to the quip about woman's proverbial
talkativeness. for while most members
of Congress not only occasionally take
time on the floor to make speeches but
also set forth their views extensively
in the appendix to the Congressional
Record on every subject under the sum-
Mrs. Mae e. Nolan of California, a
member for more than two years,
has yet to make her maiden speech
in the House. She quit Congress
yesterday.
Mrs. Nolan completed the unex-
pired term of her late husband and
was elected in her own right, but
did not seek reelection. She in
troduced three or four bills of gem
eral application and many private
pension measures.
In the next Congress Mrs. Florence
Kahn, also Of San Francisco, widow
of the late Representative from
California, and Mrs. Mary T. Norton
of New Jersey, first woman Demo-
crat to be elected to the House, will
be the only women members. Mrs.
Nolan plans to spend some time in
Washington before returning to San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
n PACT TRIED
TO CLINCH MARRIAGE CONTRACT
Ne,U York Couple Before Wedding Agree Not to Es.
press Adrerse Opinions for Five Years Nor
Act on Same Stage.
By Con nsolidated Press.

By Consolidated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5-The age
old quest for q wreckproof marriage
tie has produced many a startling
theory between Mother Ewes day and
the present. But for sheer original
ity consider the plan of Elsie Bart
lett. star in Houses OF Sand" and
Joseph Schildkraut. famous portrayer
of Juvenile roles.
Elsie and Joseph. recently married
as the result of romance that start
ed on the stage, have contracted,
pledged and promised. in a duly
signed. sealed and recorded legal
document, that for five years, at least,
neither will criticize the other.
On and off stage alike, the contract
holds. The whole town may be ring
ing with condemnation of Joseph or
Elsie's latest stage role-but quiet,
at least, can be had at home. Joseph
can develop any little personal idio-
syncrasies he likes, or Elsie can get
herself up like a perfect trump and
never a word of it will electrify the
domestic atmosphere.
Adopt idea Readily.
The anti-criticism idea really was
Elsie Bartlett's, but Schildkraut
adopted il by acclamation- The idea
was about the first one that popped
into Miss Bartlett's head when the
handsome Joseph, pressing a kiss on
her lips on-stage. whispered endear-
ing words that were not in the script
and followed them up with a pro-
posal of marriage.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
CONGRESS MEMBERS
ARE PLANNING TRIPS
Several Groups to Get First-Hand
knowledge of Projects
During Recess.

Members of Congress, wearied by
duties in the session just closed. are
seeking rest and a more intimate
knowledge on which to base their
legislative action in the new Congress
hy taking trips into fields afar during
the congressional recess.
Six members of the House. includ-
Ing members of the insular commit
tee, plan to leave New York March 2S,
to review the naval maneuvers at
Hawaii. stopping on the way back at
Porto Rico, and returning to the
United States late in May.
Plans are being made for a joint
congressional committee of three SEN
ators and three Representatives to
conduct a postal rate survey, as pro-
vided in the pay and rate increase
measure, and this is likely to entail
considerable travelling.
Representative Knutson, Republican,
Minnesota, intends to sail March Is
on a trip to the West Indies, where
he will meet six other Representa-
tives for an unofficial survey of Porto
Rico, Haiti and Santo Domingo.
About a dozen members of the
House naval committee plan to accept
Secretary Wilbur's invitation to visit
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, leaving about
June 4.
Other members are preparing to
: look over proposed irrigation and
reclamation projects and those that
are now under way
Evening star., 1925-03-05
HOME FOLKS HONOR
EVERETT SANDERS
Inaugural Ceremony Attend
ed by Presentations of
Gifts by Indianans.

Everett Saunders of Indiana, the
Presidents new secretary, had a lit
tie Inauguration of his own at the
White House late yesterday after
noon.
Shortly after the Presidents big
company gathered in the secretary's
office and witnessed him take the
oath of office administered by Nelson
P. Webster, disbursing officer of the
White House, who also is the White
House notary public. The secretary's
desk was banked with flowers and
nearby stood Mrs. Sanders, Will H.
Hays, former Postmaster General; a
score or more of close personal
friends, most of whom were fellow
Indianans, and a large group of news
paper men who cover" the White
House.
Gift From Home Folks.
Citizens of Terre Haute, Ind, his
home town, gave to Mr.. Sanders a
combination radio receiving set and
phonograph. The presentation was
made by Robert D. Heinl, a Washing
ton correspondent, formerly from
be played, Mr.. Sanders received a
record of ION the Banks of the
Wabash" the Indiana State song
Also upon behalf of the home folks
Mr.. Hays gave to Mrs. Sanders a
large leather case and purse. Present
was Representative Noble johnson,
who succeeds Mr.. Sanders in Con-
gress, and Representative Fred S.
Purnell, president of the Washington
Indiana Society.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
GEN. v. |. DAVIS
D|ESAT HOME HERE
Veteran of Civil War and For.
mer Officer of Iowa Ma
tionaI Guard.

Brig. Gen. William L. Davis, vet
eran of the Civil War and for many
years prominent as an officer in the
Iowa National Guard, died at the
residence of his daughter, Miss Car
rie M, Davis, 2525 Ontario road, early
today, after a short illness. Gen.
Davis was prominent in Grand Army
of the Republic circles.
He was born at South Bend, Ind,
and during his youth enlisted in
in Company B, 35th Iowa Infantry.
This was in 1852, and he participated
in all of the engagements in the
Civil War in which his regiment took
part, with the exception of battle
at Fort Blakely. He was appointed a
second lieutenant in the United States
volunteers and assigned to duty with
Company B in 1854, and was breveted
a captain in 1866
Commanded Military Prison.
Gen. Davis was in command of the
United States military prison, Irving
Block" at Memphis, Tenn, in 1855.
He was mustered out of the service
in 1856. Soon thereafter he was re-
commissioned a lieutenant in the
Iowa National Guard, and rose
through the various grades to the
rank of brigadier general in Novem-
Der, 1889, and retired in 1894
He was a past commander of John
A. Buck Post, G.. A. r., and a member
of the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion and was a Mason, Knight
Templar and a member of the Mystic
Shrine.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the daughters residence, 2525 On
tario road, tomorrow afternoon at Q 80
o'clock. Rev. DR.. Charles Fultz will
officiate. Interment will be in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Gen. Davis had made his home
with his daughter here for the last
four years. He is survived by two
daughters, Miss Davis of Washington
and Mrs. Millard F. Cox of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; a son, Arthur w. Da-
Wis, also Of Cedar Rapids; three
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child. His wife, Mrs. Martha w. Da-
Wis, died January %.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
M STREET WIDENING
TO START ON MAY 18
Bids Will Be Opened on March 1s.
Three Other Projects to Be
Taken Up Soon.

Bids for the widening of NJ street
in Georgetown will be opened at the
District Building March IS, and work
will start May Is, Leonard Robertson
Of the highway office. announced to-
day.
The plan is to widen this busy thor
oughfare between Twenty-ninth and
Thirty-fift streets from so TO 60 feet
The work Will cost s97.40e The Com
missioners plan to lay a finch con-
crete base on NJ street, with a smooth
granite block surface.
Three other important street widen
ing projects are authorized in the
new appropriation act. but the city
heads have not decided how soon they
will be undertaken. They are: Widen
z street between Fifth and Thir-
teenth streets northwest from 40 to
55 feet $4,000; widen Bladensburg
road between H and l. streets TO a
width of so feet. 100000, and the west
side OF Ninth street between New
York and Massachusetts avenues by
adding IL feet to that roadway, 5000.
Under the terms of the new appro-
priation act nearly a million dollars
of the highway funds are made i'm
mediate1y available, which means that
a considerable amount of new paving
will be done during the Spring
months.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
Inauguration Day
Furnished Lots of
Thrill for Ginger
Troop F, Sd Caualry's
Dog Takes Parade Al
=" q.
...:... the Wdy.
BY the Associated Press.

ny Ire Assoclhteu frebe.
President Coolidge had, an unin-
yited, but not unwelcome. guest to
his Inauguration. More than a score
of governors of states either de-
cIined Invitations or didn't show up.
but this particular unlimited guest
ca me early. stayed late. saw the show
through to the end and had a very
busy time OF it,.
He was Ginger, the dog OF TROOP
+, I'D Cavalry. Some folks might call
Ginger bulldog; perhaps he thinks
he is one, but he bears without shame
on his eseutcheon the bar sinister.
First Sergt. Joe Rock says Ginger is
his dog, but every other man in the
troop says Ginger is the troops dog
and is ready to fight about il. But
that's another story.
Ginger made the long trip afoot
from Fort Myer and arrived feeling
pretty good. Ceremoniously he wad-
died right into the White House
grounds shielded by two of his
frfends-the horses-and when Presi-
dent Coolidge and Vice President
Dawes came out for the trip to the
Capitol, Ginger sailed along down
Pennsylvania avenue with the pro-
cession, very important in the knowl-
edge that he was the only dog in
the inaugural ceremony.
But life with a cavalry troop
makes dog fat and short winded,
and. Capitol Hill almost bushed Gin
ger. His tongue lolled and his kindly
eyes bulged. He failed to catch his
breath during the exercises on the
Capitol Plaza and was in a fair way
TO be out Of the return procession
to the White House. 1t went hard
| for cavalry dog to beg ride from
| his ancient enemy, an artilleryman,
but the gunner had a heart and hoist
ed Ginger to a seat on his caisson,
where he rode back to the White
House in state and was reviewed by
the President and the official party
| in passing
Evening star., 1925-03-05

So, on their way to shop for q
marriage license, the pair dropped in
at the Office of a Broadway lawyer
and placed an order for a rock
ribbed, anti-criticism contract.
Moreover they stipulated the con-
tract should provide that husband and
wife should never appear in the same
play. This, despite the fact that it
was as stage lovers that the ro-
nance ripened Mrs. Schildkraut, by
the way, gets first chance at any play
that offers parts for both. If she
takes IL Joseph will have to find
work elsewhere.
Believes i'm Permanency.
Il believe I'm staying married if
you're going to make the leap" the
bride told the writer today. TOO
many men get half their fun criti-
wives keep house. cook muffins and
arrange the furniture. Too many
women Immediately decry their hus-
bands ways of swinging big deals
and spend irritable hours calculating
just why that tie is not right for
the Office
Mr.. Schildkraut is the devoted
lover and husband / wanted. He
brings me to the theater for every
performance and escorts me home
afterward. And as for our acting in
the same plays-if we exhausted all
our artificial love expressions on each
other on the stage there'd be too little
left for real life"
(Copyrixht 1925