davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
MONDAY
 CTELEGRAPhic>
SUPREME COCRE CPHOLDS
 CONVICTION OF GINLOW

Washington. June 9. Pl l-The United States Supreme Court to- day upheld the conviction of Ben iancin Ginlow for criminal an archv under the Act of New 1ork State. Justice Holmes delivering the deciding opinion himeslf. Jus tice Brandeis declared that the cir culation of socialist manifesto or Ginlow in revolutionary age in 1920 presented no immediate dan ger of the overthrow of the Gov er-ment by violence. Justice Bran deis called attention in this con- nection to his two court rulings in the case of b B. Robertson. of the Ohio Railroad Brotherhood and other officials of that order. that the Federal District Cours cannot compel person living in another district to appear as a witness before the Railroad Labor Board
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
WEDNESDAY
 TECEGREPhICa
CANADA TO SEND ARCTIC
 EXPEDITION THIS SUMMER

Ottawa. June 9, (tP)-An expe- dition established under Canadian jurisdiction to distant Arctic is- land possessions of the Dominion. will be undertaken this summer by George P. Mackenzie, former Gold Commissioner of the Yukon Terri tory. who is now enrOute from the North to command the expedition which will consist of mounted po lice and government experts. The party will start in July, and one of the police patrols will be sent to the island of Egolo to study the resources, and police post is ex pected to be established in Els mere Land.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
TWO BANK ROBBERS DEAD
 SEARCH FOR TWO MORE

Seattle. June $. tAPD- The combined forces of the King and Snohomish County Sherffs offices are securing the country for two of four bandits who robbed the Bothell State Bank of approxi- mately twenty-five hundred dollars.
 This is the second holdup of the bank within few months, the bandits choosing the town as the highways radiate at this point in all directions. giving them a chance to make a run in any direction
 James Pollock and George Jone $ two 0f the robbers were found shot to death in an automobile near Everett. Pollock was a brother of the famous John Pol lock who starred on the Everett High school football team at the time that school won the national high school championship at To ledo. Ohio
 Elevev kilbourne brought tn bodies to Everett after stranger reported to John Pollock that his brother was hurt
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
IN BOMB PLOT
 AGAINST KING ALFONSO

Pergnan, France, June 9, CPD Travellers today reported that fourteen anarchists have been ar rested in Barcelona in connection with bomb plots against King AL fonso XIII of Spain. All news has been suppressed by the papers. A bomb weighing 175 pounds was found near the Madrid railway over which the royal train was to pass.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
GERMANY ACCUSED FAILING
 QUALIFY THIRTEEN CON
 OPTIONS ARMS TREATY

London. June S, (Pl-A note to the German government from the Allied Ambassadors which was de- livered Saturday informed that na tion that she must comply with the Versailles Treaty before the evac- nation of the Cologne area by the allied forces.
 Germany is accused of failing in thirteen counts in conforming with the conditions necessary to become member of the disarm- ament provisions treaty, and .s asked to reduce the general tsaff, reduce the police to 150.00o from 1S0,0n0. reduce the army to 100. 000 among the thirteen items.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
CHICKALOON COAL BE
 INVESTIGATED SUMMER

Seattle. June 9. tLPl)-The an- thracite coal deposits at Chicka- loon Ridge reported last year by the Geological Survey will be in vestigated this summer by the Blu reau of Mines. the Seattle Cham Der of Commence has been inform ed According to the information also contained the report that sev- eral permits have already been talk en out. and the coal has been put =en test on an Alaska Railroad To- comotive. and if it is found satis- factory. the shipment of large quantities will begin.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
KILLS ONE
 GETS SHOULDER WOUND

Los Angeles June. g. (R))- Sergeant Harper, a policeman, and the crack shot of the entire force. lest night noticed an automobile whose number was that of a car which three times had been used since the robberies of the evening before Edward Miller approach ed the car and Harper called out Halt" Miller started shooting and Harper shot six shots. five in to Miller's body and once in Mill CTS head, killing Miller. One of Miller's shots wounded Harper in the shoulder. Miller had been con- victed of bootlegging.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
GIBBONS SAYS HE PUT UP BAD FIGHT AND
 WANTS TRY AGAIN

St. Paul, June &. ,AP) - Tom Gibbons returned home tonight and on arrival announced that he will renew his quest for the title Of worlds heavyweight champion. He will seek return bout with Gene Tunney. who knocked him. out for the first time in his career.
 Gibbons intends to rest a month before going into training again. He said "I don't think have gone back single step-I want tc test myself once more and then if I fail I will retire. I fought
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
SECRETARY WIIBt R REFtSES
 SHENANDOAH FOR FLIGHT

Washington June 2. UP, l- secretary of Navy Wilbur has re- lnsed the request of the Norweg ian Aero Club to send the Los An 2eles of the Shenandoah to hunt for Amund-en's expedition. HH declared I've will not send any wild goose chasers to the Polar regions. He explained that the airships couldn't he gotten ready to operate before the three air planes of the MacMillan eXpedi- tion can reach the ground and make the search.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

Olso. June $. LPl- At meet ing of air chiefs and Arctic eN- perts, it was decided 10 ask an auxialiary committee in New York to take charge in cooperating with McMillan's expedition for recon noitering in Greenland for traces of the Polar explorer.
 Freth. an explorer and Dr. Jean Charchott will he asked to search around east of Greenland while tne Ingertre is also already oh the quest Two newspaper men are on board the lnerelre.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
ALASKA DECISION REVERSED
 BY APPEALS COURT

San Francisco, June g ((P))- Monday the Circuit Court of Ap- peals reversed the Alaska District Court decision which awarded to Bernard McHugh S4,75O against the Alaska Steamship Company. for injuries sustained by McHugh The Court of Appeals found that the jury which tried the case. had been enormously instructed.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
ALTO GOES LOOSE KILLS
 TWO HURTS FIVE

Tacoma. June \. tP,ZAn a'I'cz mobile parked on sh"ht grade in an alley. started by itself and reaching the corner ran into crowd of pedestrians. killing two and badly injurng five
 When the machine hit the un- fortunate persons il showed tive of them ahead of it. slamming hem up against d bank building Wall
 Former supreme Court Jns'lce Gordon, one of the dead. VII re- turning al the time from the court where he had just obta.nad the ac4pit'a If former Juds" C1m1- h4li
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
RELIEF FROM HEAT
 PROMISED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, June $, tAP) - Re- lief from the heat is promised to- day after the deaths of the nine days heat wave and associated causes reached four hundred eighty one including one hundred fifty seven yesterday. Wind and rain moderated the heat in the mid west yesterday. storms of tornado proportions occurring.
 Over hundred buildings were wrecked near Weay, Colorado. and the mercury fell from eighty-six to sixty-four in ten minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
RAIL RATES WILL
 DRIVE LUMBER MEN OUT

Seattle. June 9, t(P)-Ninety per cent of the logging operation in Western Washington using the to get their logs to mar ket will be forced to suspend op- elations when the increased rail rates on logs become effective, J. l.. Bridge, of the Sound Timber Company, announced, following a conference of the Associated Log Shippers. All railroads have an nounced raise in log rates of forty per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
AEROPLANE MEN SAY DON'T
 BELIEVE .AMUNDSEN WRECK

Oslo. June g. ((P)-Meteorolo- gists and representatives of the Airplane Works who have been to spitzbergen have returned to Der gen and given out the statement that they do not believe that Am undsen and Ellsworth were wreck ed in landing. They believe that Amundsen and Ellsworth have not as yet made any attempt to ny back. but that they are patrolling the Polar ice to Cape Columbia.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
JAPAN DENIES HAVING
 HAND CHINA WARFARE

Tokio. June 9. (Pl- High gov ernment officials state that there is nothing in the war talk-that war with China is not imminent. They also declare that Japan is not backing Chang Tso Lin, finan- cially or morally for conflict.
 Japan is having hard time to back herself financially, they are said to have stated.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
RICpiRD IOER SUFFERS
 MENTAL BREAKDOWN
 MAY DIE SOGN

Joliet. June >. tP, Richard Loeb suffered mental breakdown yesterday and penitentiary phvsi- clans said that he would either improve or die within forty-eieht hours
 The youthful prisoner was weak eend ny measles and has tossed two days and nights. He had to be strapped to his cot todav The doctor predicts that he will have latent insanity if he recovers
 Leopold is recovering from an operation for appendicitis tho re- porters were informed.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
Tramp's Artful Way

Haymow Harry Cthe tramp)- Madam, do you keep French cook?
 Housewife (sharply)-No; why dc you ask?
 Haymow Harry-l meant no Of- fense madam; but the odOr of the food that comes from the kit chen is so appetizing that felt sure you must have superior cook on your premises.
 Housewife-No, sir. do all my own cooking. If you will step in you can sample some of it.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE MAKES
 ADDRESSES TO MORSE

Minnesota State Fair Grounds, St. Paul, June 8. GF)-President Coolidge made an address yester- day to the Norse-American Centen- nial, in which he declared that America's success in fusing the di- verse races eliminating them into national unity, points a way to the fraternity and cooperation of the peoples of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
GENERAL WILL
 TOUR NORTH CANADA

Calgary. June s, tAP) Baron Byng. Governor General of Can ada. will tour down the Mckenzie river this summer. sojourning at Fort Norman where the Imperial Oil Company has the farthest north oil camp in the world. The par ty will include Premier Greenferd of Alberta.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
STINNES UNABLE MEET
 DEBT OF 12O.OOO, ,OOO MARKS

London, June 9. ((P)-Amster- dam dispatches today said that the Shines organization is unable to meet foreign liabilities totalling one hundred twenty million marks, but details are lacking. as the dis patch contained only fifteen words.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
VICE CONSUL ATTACKED
 IN ROME Is REPORT

Washington, June 9, (P- Am bassador Fletcher at Rome advised the State Department that mem Der of the Fastists delegation at tackled Vice Consul Gowen Leghorn on May 24th "withont apparent reason" striking him in the head twice and stunning him.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

The big machine turned upon it's nose when it hit a soft place on the landing field used by the New York to Nome fiiers in nine teen twenty-three. The passen- gers and two of the crew were unhurt and the plane was dam aged to the extent of a broken propeller and bent wing.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
FIFTEEN IMPRISONED
 IN kENTUCKYS MINE

Sturgis. Ky. June s. (APl - Fifteen men were imprisoned and one hundred eighty-fve escaped alter an explosion in one of the shafts of the West Kentucky Coal Company last night
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
FOLKS YOU KNOW

know woman who does not talk About her neighbors' woes; She does not go to matinees, And does not care for clothes
 She's dead! know man who never chews, Never smokes or drinks: He never gambles. never fights, And stays home every night
 He's paralyzed!
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
POPE TO CALL COUNCIL
 OF ALL BISHOPS WORLD

Rome, June f2. LP)-The news paper Serino. published here, to- day carried story stating that the Pope intends to call an Ex- umenical Council in Rome late this holy year, to which all the bishops
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
TUESDAY STELEGRAPHIcl
NONE-BDUND PLANE
 MEETS ACCIDENT
 LANDING VT RUBY

+ On sunday morning while | + crowd of 500 Nomeitcs waited ! < al the Fort Davis landing field |
 # for the plane that was due to | < arrive at 200 a. m.. the avia- |
 + tor was experiencing some fog | .! and wind storms. and decided | + 10 return 10 Ruby rather than | # tn endaneer the lives of his | 's passengers by taking a chance | Il of losing his bearings. i 4 The plane had passed over I + Ruby at 10,i4. and proceeded ! + to the westward about one | + hundred miles before the local | < storm was encountered. Not | + knowing the extent of the | i. storm. the prevailing condition i + at Nome. and never having : + travelled the route before he ! + decided on making the land + + ing before his gasoline supply |. + gave out. f + It is understood that thcro + < were five passengers aboard < + but this has not been fully | < verified + + < | Fairbanks. June s. (AP) -+ * List of passengers on plane ! ds not 'ayailahl Banker Wood 2 4- enroute to Ruby with new : S' propeller will be there tonight | + and plane will probably ar ' < rive early tomorrow morning : F at Nome if there is no storm. | : + : < | : +++++
 Tries to land on old field
 Ruby. June z. tAP)- The new six passenger Fokker monoplane n the Fairbanks Airplane Cor 7oration was forced to land here ~aturday at midnight on account of rainstorm and fog.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
PLANE READY TO
 CONTINTE TO NOME

Noel Wein. the aviator has com pl.ted repairs to h5s monorlane and has been ready since last even in. -e continue his flight to Nome Tn rip will he made as soon as tha weather permits.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
INGERTRE PROCEEDS
 QUEST AMUNDSEN

Aboard the Ingertre. June B. ZAP P)-Proceeding toward Spit zebergen. the vessel is making a maximum speed run of ten and a helf miles per hour. The two sea planes are slung across the deck, all ready for service.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

Wife (with newspaper)- Just think of it. A couple got married a few days ago after courtship of fifty years.
 Husband--I suppose the poor old man was too feeble to hold out any longer.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

Chicago. June s. tAP) Tiger Flowers got the newspaper de cision over Jack Malone Saturday night
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

Marquette. June s. tPl-Harry Greb, worlds middle-weight cham pion knocked out Jimmy Rush in an easy fourth round of ten round bout here last night.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
MITCHELL OF ST. PAUL
 NOW SOLICITOR GENERAL

Washington. June s, IAPl - William D. Mitchell of St. Paul has been appointed to the office of Solicitor General of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
FIVE PERSONS KILLED
 HOTEL FIRE OREGON

Portland June s. (AP) - Five rersons were killed in a fire at the Cuban Hotel at Waucoma.
 The victims were workmen in a lumber mill at that place.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

in the Catholic world will be re- ouired to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
| $$$$$S$ +%
 + BRASS BAND HUNDREDS ' < PEOPLE MEET PAROLED . | RIM Rl-NNERS+

+ Gloucester. Mass, June 9, ' + ((PO-A Brass Band and sev- . + eral hundred persons met AL $ + bert Gowan and Charles Me : + Hee paroled rum runners. last ' + night when they stepped from ! + the train on which they return S'
 ted from the Federal Peniten- ! 1. tiary al Atlanta. Georgia. !
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

subscr;be NOW for the Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

AIR AND ARCTIC CHIEFS
 ASK AUXILIARY HELP
 FIND AMUNDSEN PARTY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
REHABILITATION
WORK LAUDED
BY DAVIS
Secretary Points Out Need
for Rebuilding the Broken
in Body
TnaES sTAgE. PAOTo

Asserting that an unproductive
group in American citizenship is a
serious financial loss to the Nation,
Secretary Of Labor James J. Davis,
as chairman Of the Federal Board
for Vocational Education. today sent
a message to the National Civilian
Vocational Rehabilitation Confer
ence at Cleveland, Ohio. urging it
to increase the magnitude of its
work.
Society is interested in this
undertaking in which the State and
Federal Governments are annually
investing between $1,0OO,0OO anC
100000 in the same way that the
stockholders OF corporation are In
terested in knowing the extent to
which dividends will be paid.
Davis message said.
Society is interested ITO know
whether we are conserving the man
power. the human resources Of the
country. whether we are getting rid
Of the 'doles' issued to dependents.
whether we are getting rid Of the
expense Of maintaining dependent
men and women in institutions all
over the land. Above all. it is in
terested to know whether the NOR
ale of the individual who. disabled
perhaps through no fault Of his
own, handicapped vocationally be.
cause OF his disability, Respondent
even to the point Of exhibiting Boil
shevistic attitudes. has improved
through vocational rehabilitation so
that he is now a self-supporting
member of society"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
BOTANICGARDEN
REMOVAL IS
SOUGHT
Congress viii Be Asked to
Approve Plan for Mall
Development

Formal recommendations for re-
moval of the Botanic Garden from
the foot Of Capitol hill so that the
area may be developed as a great
plaza in accordance with the Mall
development plan, win be made to
Congress this winter. by the office
of public buildings and public parks.
it was stated today.
The plans for this area call Tor
the clearing Of the, ground now
occupied by the gardens and the
construction there of great open
plaza, to be known as Union Plaza,
forming the eastern terminus Of the
Mall
The Grant and Meade memorials.
the latter now nearing completion,
will form the outstanding features
of the plaza, which will contain
fountains, flower beds, and sculp-
tural pieces.
The plaza will be carried directly
to the foot of Capitol hill and will
extend from Pennsylvania avenue
and Peace Monument south to
Maryland avenue. From the plaza
the Mall roadways will lead west
ward to Potomac Park.
Independent studies Of sites for
future location Of the gardens are
now being made by a special Con-
gressiona1 committee and by the
Department of Agriculture. Reports
will, be submitted to Congress this
winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
SCRANTON MAN
HELD HERE AS
'JOYR|DER'
Accused of Borrowing" Car
From Woman Who Brought
Him to D. G.

Seldom has there been seen so
fragrant case Of ingratitude as
that evidenced In Police Court to.
day when Ben H. Henderson, of
Scranton, Pa, was arrigned before
Judge John p. Mcmahon to answer
charges of taking an automobile
without right. He pleaded mot
guilty but was held under bond of
81 800 for action of the grand jury.
Henderson was arrested on the
complaint Of Doctor Anna Weld, of
Rockford, ILL.,, who told the court
that Henderson had come to her at
Uniontown, Pa, and requested a
ride to Washington. Doctor Weld
had been driving continually with
her aged mother, and was glad to
have some one with her who would
drive.
They arrived in this city last
night and Doctor Weld placed her
car in a garage. She paid Hen
derson something, although she had
just given him free ride and
registered at a hotel. Later she
called the garage, and was ad-
vised that her chauffeur had taken
the car out.
A lookout was sent out for the
Cdr anu HoAA|oIldH V. new, OL
the Tenth precinct, saw Henderson,
John Joseph Zaraczkusky, and
Catherine Mcdonald, a colored girl,
go out Georgia avenue. He COM
Wandered car and caught the
party at Silver Spring, Md. The
girl was painted white, and had
on a blond wig, according to Kew.
She was fined $25 and Zaraczkusky,
who is a taxi driver, must face
a charge OF "pandering."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
CHASE IS.
MOVED TO
PROTEST
Residents Complain OF Lunch
Litter Left by Workers
On Buildings

It is not often that a. progressive.
up-to-date American community pro-
tests against building homes within
its boundaries. especially when the
homes are large. handsome, ana sres
fleet credit upon the community.
That, however, is the condition ct
Chevy Chase. just beyond the Dis
trict line on Connecticut avenue.
The building itself is all right. but
the residents protest vigorously
against the builders methods.
When the lunch whistle blows all
the bricklayers, carpenters. stone
cutters, electricians and other
tradesmen sit down along beautiful
Connecticut avenue, open their
pals and bags and fall to with
gusto Oil paper, paper bags, bones
and fruit pits, hides and cores are
deposited around indiscrimtnatel
the irate dwellers complain, and the
wind blows them over adjoining
lawns.
An hour after lunch time the
residents are forced to go out and
clean the litter off their premises,
they complain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30


northwest; Mrs. George Garrison,
1367K Pennsylvania avenue south
east; Irving Stacy, 1856 Monroe
street northwest; william E.
Schuetze, Mt. Rainier, Md; Earl
Whiting, SIC Taylor street north
east, and Mrs. Harry Pearce, So X
street northeast.
Watch The Times tomorrow and
Friday for the Big Butter and Egg
Mans photographs. He intends to
nominate a large number of Wash
ingtonians between now and the
closing time of his campaign here.
The photographs he will publish to-
morrow and Friday will show groups
IL which there are large number
Of men. women and children and
those who are found smiling in the
picture are more than apt to be
nominated for membership in the
Order of the Golden Circle"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
TO HEAR 2 MEMBERS

Anton A. Auth and P. NJ. Bailey
will address fellow members of the
Cosmopolitan Club, at the weekly
luncheon meeting in the Franklin
Square Hotel tomorrow. In accord
ance with the international address
policy adopted by the club, each
of the speakers will address the
club on his life and business.
George A. Lucke, chairman Of the
committee arranging the Norfolk
and Washington Cosmopolitan golf
matches, to be held next month, is
to report on final arrangements.
President Paul r. Brandstedt is ex-
pected to outline a program of win
ter activities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

Sec. Davis Grants Mother of
Comedian More Time for
Medical Aid

A formal order was issued by
Secretary Of Labor Davis today ex'
tending until February 1, 1926. the
time in which Mrs. Hannah Chap.
lin, mother Of Charles Chaplin, the
screen star, may remain in this
country for medical treatment. The
original extension expired last
March and the case has been under
advisement by Labor Department
officials since then.
Mrs. Chaplin, who is residing in
Hollywood, Cal, in a home pro-
vided for her by her two sons,
was admitted to the United States
by the Wilson administration in
1921, in order that she might re-
ceive medical treatment. 1t Is
claimed she Is suffering from
mental trouble caused by German
air raids over London during the
world war.