davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-29
COvES HOLD HOPE
FOR LOST FLYERS
Crew. of Dawn May Be
Stranded in Isolated Sec
ton of Coast.

~ .he Assoesated Pr@ss.
NEW YORK. December 2a.~-Hub-
freds s,f little coves and inlets along
,he coasss Of Nova Scotia and New
foa,udla nd were believed today to offer
the only possibility that Mrs. Francis
Wilson Grsyson and her three male
enpanions in the Dawn still survive.
F4va 6es:royers. which yesterday
eoxated 4 500 square miles south OF
caf.,e Island today separated to cover
. new area to the south and 10 patrol
.he ne,rts, side of the island from east
so west.
German Giri 10 Try.
r-he y,ossii,le tragic fate of Mrs.
r-rarson and her crew--4tskar tnndai'
.,s,[,. price f;oldsi,orough. navigator,
snd Fred Koehler. motor e1pert--ha has
20. dlssusded Thea Raschs. Gersns n
..,satrsx. from attempting d trans
sta n;s.. flight next Spring
u.~s Rasshe raid that she ha9 want
81 ca 20, with Mrs. Gsayson ~ eo'pilo'.
f,st Mas not given the oppoffDoI,S.
She said she would undertake me
.sigh. herself however. perhaps %lth
! s.s,-.kaey zaoyasn a. c0-pii9i, b1it win
s,..,, .s navigator and mechanic, She
I'd she would ase a sfapiant bum
s.. s,srysye rough seas II forced down
~. ]. RsciarSs. resident "i IN.
Axaiou Peninsula, n'l ~hnn botn
IA rta,y Crafse and Heari o'iiFH'
a,.e.,ea said that while ~ 3 poini
ssssex nowtb Of IiaFs3of Craze and
~, ,,,sles s,uib of Heart \ Content
=. 4as1g saturday sight he heard fh'
= ..vt,.,.st ~ a plane "jr"jing a. htlgh'
aao f.et IteE Edward Bishop
Anglican clergyman ~ poe3
80 "a yasles north ~ ~. johns
]. -.,.,fn.. .sdts nd. s8Id hs heard ptaht
c,..adsx noon. Telegram signed
.satg1,y Grace AiFIs0fi" reported lha
,a.ne Aas heard over Conception
.asy tIa,a,1r Grace, SUNDAY afternoon
Navy iisids LITTLE H"ps.
,.h..xe re,s,,4s. md the ~ far fn'il'
"a. 81 the deFigOyefs and ~ ~
4 +.t,,sla. Los Augsles. ~hsh IUea1a
4 ..s,aa an srea If - 300 square
-. along the ttath The DasH D
,,a.s ia haSs attempted. i'9
.'sAs nf the party 90 pin theif hl'f
5ng hosHE lit,pn the i"'ss'p'lify iha
taa~n il in RDssle ,'l.1t'bsi'|f fF'lf
.''.e 81 landed Ia barren f"'p"-
| fIts nd .......aa. A. pas1.t
tic fI,s Angeles however
-. =, ''.sssea the opiDio" that th"f' ;
~, r,,saIiY 10 hope g aod 'b9' u ~
- Vs.~ fs,feHd do"n ob ihe "sn
:, n.el,t {, sst,k i'nnaediai"if ...
Afs,sfd the t"Sefs fhf syn
t.-ilef pfesa sisd 49,. 49,.
s.esore Ars Gfa son s"'i tff hp'"
.n Ling Isis no, "a. pl'it.."p .s"..n, p",n
.nyala,gs aadresstsf 80 hiiss MIRA
a'.',afn,d 0f New Yoyk. vain ine'Fn'
- tt,,t a war 40 pe 1pen"1 d
= ~ anything happens - NisF Nun
I'D has NJ yet opened IA" niiA"'Y'
Evening star., 1927-12-29

Rs.ee.eniailse BUil 0f Illinois naF
l..a1 at q pheasant dinner IN the tlpf
.neine rom of 'hs Mafd'nan Fale
}4otel lmm night ~ more than ~
trends. including several Washington
commandments the pIieasaf's "eff
sb,etesS 10 Nj. HDH bY w1li'am J.
si4 lion, game aAgosH ot Illinois.
Evening star., 1927-12-29
Two Christmas Trees Afre.

Two christmas tree t1fes, The htst
~ The sagson occurred iasi nikhi'
Short ciicuiiinR II wires started "a NJ.
in the home of Alice Garter, 1ihl
NDnteiio avenue northeast, that re
suited IN 500 damage. The other fite
was IN the house ~ NJ. ], Fish. biJ
A street northeast. where only sliaht
ia mage vas dome
Evening star., 1927-12-29

special n,spatch IA The star,
MARTlNbHulta ", Va, Denemhe,
10 "A Inert ". shock, 20 Years old
died Yesterday after helna stricken
with paralysis ~ IA harher ahop Tuas
daN lldwin Rho.k is said Ia haps
heeh a nephew. and 10 live In iisl,i
Hiule.
Evening star., 1927-12-29

The Canadian cluh viii meet t,4Nor
tuN ntght AZ The ilamiltea Na,sl, NSe
aelaek, sgaf, haee CaCes win lead
az cid fashioned sing,
Evening star., 1927-12-29
Would Employ Flyer.

The tentative draft Df the bill In i,s
present form provides that all moneys
from supplies, services, rentals. fees
and other charges shall be covered
into the Federal TreHsufs, 90 per
eenf 10 The credit ~ the municipal
government ard ~ per cent 80 The
Fed"tai Government but this DrDVl'
Ekpn Anuif be cha BRed. of coufse.
should Ihe Commissioners decide upon
sssne bssts oth"r than the t9s40 for
Financing the airport
Anpiher provision In the tentative
draft auihoriz"s the Commissioners 10
employ sn airport superintendent
~bD shah be u auBi,fisd aviator, and
ibBi bis oofnUe peaiion l,s fixed In ae'
tgDrdaHee With the classification a1t,
Evening star., 1927-12-29

Porto Iiieo has u kogua for bright
tDiotnd automobiles,
Evening star., 1927-12-29
CITY DRAF TING BILL
FOR AIRPORT HERE
Commissioners Preparing
Measure for Municipal Sta
ton at GraveIIy Point.

Preparation Of bill 10 authorize the
establishment of a municipal airport
at Grayeliy Point was undertaken to-
day by the hoard Of District Com
missioners. The draft OF the measure
In expected 10 he completed within the
next 10 days, but IL probably Will he
submitted 10 Secretary OF War Dwigh;
Davis before II .s transmitted 10 Con
gress
The Commissioners bill. II WAS indi-
Gated. will he modelled after tentative
measure originally drawn up by Mai.
". r. r. roVeil senior Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner. and subsequent
iy revised by the corporation cnuiisel' n
office and Holland NJ. Brennan. chief
clerk OF the engineering department
Of The municipal government.
set Limit Of 81 500. 900.
TIE tentative measure, In its pres,
ent form, would limit the cost OF the
airport 10 81 500. .91a 60 per cent ~
which would he borne by the mnnici-
,sai government and 10 per cent BY the
Federal Government. 1t also pro,
.ides that the airport he constructed
under tbs direction of the War DE
parsuenf.
The Commissioners. II was said. es'
,,ecs the Federal Government "a
make he most use 0f the airport i'm
fne1lstely after its establishment. hni
ultimately believe that c1Wmerci5i
ard private planes will be the princt'
,,al users Because Df the ahtici'
tJaied change IN conditions the Com
tnizsi0sera are ha wing difficulty I'm
reaching "a tfnsi conclusion whether
10 ash Congress IN authorize The
firaucIug of the project on the 90 4d
or some other i,a sis, and whether they
ar some Federal agency should have
iutjsiioii1n and control over the air
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
TO ATTEMPT FLIGHT ACROSS
 ATLANTIC RETURN o4 HOURS

New York. July 13. (Pl-The Her aid Tribune says that Colonel Rex Rennee. a former officer of the La fayette Escadrade and world war ace. announced that he. in Sep tember, will attempt flight to Paris and return in twenty four hours. Rennee is credited with having shot down forty planes dur ing the war. His transatlantic plane will be propelled by two spec ial 12S0 h.p. Packard motors and will use a special fuel which Ren- nee invented himself The mach inc will be capable of making a speed of from three hundred to three hundred and seventy five mil es an hour. which exceeds the speed record of two hundred seventy eight and forty eight hundredths miles.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
SENATOR REED
 F'LAYS ADMINISTRATION

Atlanta. July 13. (P,-Address- ing a joint session of the Georgia Legislature. Senator James 4. Read of Missouri, said "whatever there is of prosperity today is because of the Federal Reserve Banking Sy stem, and gave credit to the Dem ocratic party for the origin and per lection of this system. The Sena- tor disputed "the great boast of the present administration. that they produced the condition of pros perity' and said that no govern ment can produce wealth which he declared is produced by the people under favorable conditions. He re- ferred specifically to the advantage of the Fedral Reserve System and in speaking of The prosperity claim. Reed said that the present adminf- stration was Eun for and by the wealthy class He devoted a large part of his address to reviewing in cidents of scandal and corrupt use of money in politics for many years past
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
EVERY FIFTH PARTISAN
 CAN HAVE EXTRA WIFE

Paris. July 13. (Pl-There are a quarter of million girls condemn ed to he bachelor maids in Paris There are that many more women than men There is. in fact, an ex- tra woman for every fifth man, so that so far as the marriage market is concerned there is a 20g sur plus of women.
 This is the social side. but ec- onomists see difficulties in the in- fluence these solitary women will exert in politics, if they get into that sphere. and are beginning to exert already in the fight for life in business.
 These bachelor maids must earn their own living, not only in com petition with men. but in eompet- ition also with tens and possibly hundreds of thousands of women who. although married. also work, It is the race with the married wo- men that is he hardest. for they can work for less than their un- married sisters.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
THREE MURDER MYSTERIES
 NOW CONFRONT POLICE

New York. July 12. (R-The trail that started Saturday with the finding in Battery Park. of dismem- bered parts of woman's legs, had led to a double murder mystery and the arrest of a man suspect. Bit l by bit parts of the torso of the slain woman came to light. the | road finally leading to a house in Brooklyn where the dismembered | body of anothed woman was found The two victims were Miss Arthur Brownell aged sixty and Mrs. Al fred Bennett aged forty eight, the mother of four children. The pol ice are holding on homicide charge Charles Ludwig Lee aged thirty eight of the same house where Miss Brownell lived.
 The police theory was that Miss Brownell was slain for robbery and Mrs. Bonnet was killed when she endeavored to stop the murderer. Iio IS Slill at large.
 While the police were working on the murder of these two women. another mystery came to light in dark cellar on the lower Il,st Side, where plumber had been sent to repair a water leak He came upon two bundles conta lining the dismembered parts of mans body. of whom Identification has not been established. A boy walk ing in yard of Roman Catholic Church noticed bundle of wrapp- ing in piece of blanket A police man opened it and found the low CT part of woman's torso. Three hours later the manager of mo- tion picture theatre in Brooklyn told the police of finding a pack age under his fire escape It con- tained woman's left shoulder and arm. with the fingers of the hand severed Lee was arrested when the police found that he had dumped fragments in three ash cans where he lived. Fred Schmidt who lives opposite Lee told the police that he saw Lee leave the building carrying package. twice yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
REPORTS HAVING SEEN
 20 VOLCANOES ALASKA TRIP

Dutch Harbor. July II. (R- With the report of having seen 20 large volcanoes, Doctor T. A. Jag gar. the Hawaiian volcanologist of the United States Geological Sur vey, returned from a cruise in the Western Aleutian Islands. to At tika, on the Coast Guard Cutter Una!ga. Both the Bogosloff snd Gar .,oi volcanoes are active. The ..ar,y landed on Beg 'slo1 Island where they found new steamins inner cone of hot rough lava sur rounded by a rough shaped lagoon of warm salt water. Outside of this was a complete ring of gravel with beaches inside and outside and no open channel. Jaggar be- lieves that this new spell of iD- tense activity which has started on Bogosloff. is closely resembling that of 1906. There were four hundred sea lions found listening on the beaches close to the active volcanoe and millions of sea birds nesting in the cliffs and sandbanks. Sulpherous steam but no noxious gas was encountered.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
TUESDAY (TElEl lRAPHiCl
REINDEER PACKING PLANT
 BE LOCATED AT GOLOvIN

Seattle, July F. R-Marking the start of new industry both for Alaska and the world. the mOtorship Sierra which the Lomen Reindeer and Trading Corporation recently purchased. is due to ar rive at Seattle July 18th to load a complete line of cannery and by products equipment for reindeer packing plant to be constructed at Golovin. Alaska. The machinery 10 be used is equivalent to two line salmon cannery. and 1t is ex- pected that ten thousand cases will be packed before navigation clos es. after which the packing will be continued by the National Fruit. Canning Company of Seattle. The Sierra will bring the canning pro- duct and frozen carcasses to Seat tie for canning and also for ship ment to the New York market. The company will pack forty per cent of the natural increase of twen ty-five thousand head in the herd. leaving the remainder for safety margin. Two thousand cases of reindeer meet just turned out here has proved quite satisfactory. The company intends to use Alaskan labor exclusively and plans to con- tract for Alaskan vegetables, deal is now pending for the Mata- used with the meat for putting up meat loaf.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

Washington, July 13, (P,-An Al aska Railroad employee is not en- titled to retroactive wages under the schedule promulgated late in March. The Comptroller General held that J. J. Brennan, couduc- tor and brakeman. whose pay vouch CT under the new rate for the per iod between February 1925 and December 1926 was disallowed. Approximately forty other employ ees on the road were affected by this ruling The comptroller held that Brennan had "been paid for his services involved at the rate of compensation fixed by valid reg
 ulation which was in effect at the time the services were rendered" and "therefor was not entitled to any further payment"
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
ael and way points will connect
 with Yukon river mail boat.

Hilo. Hawaii, July 12. (R-Pele the Hawaiian volcanoe is again in eruption during the absence of Dr. Ids most noted volcanogolfsts. who devotes most of his life to the study of Kilauea and other Hawaiian crat- CTS. Dr.. Jaggar is in Alaska now. He was in New York in 1924 when Kilauea broke out in that year and was in the Orient during pre- vious eruption
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
NAVAL CONFERENCE
 IS POSTPONED

Geneva. July Il, (R)-The trag- ic death of the Irish statesman Kew in O'Higgins. had by some strange destiny of events served to pre- vent any immediate collapse of the Naval Conference. and out of res- pect to the memory of O'Higgins. who was present at the conference last week. the delegation decided to postpone indefinetely the con- ference. w. c. Dridgeman. head of the delegation wanted the meet ing to be suspended for short period in order to give the British delegation an opportunity to re- state its position on the cruiser program and to clear up what he called misunderstanding and to ask a series of questions of the American delegation.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

Cairo. July 12, tP)-An eye wit ness who arrived by airplane from Trans-Jordana, said that three hun dred persons were killed in yester- da! s earthquake. The witness at Maan Arabia said that most of the houses were damaged or collapsed completely, while the mosque, which was in the course of the lava was seriously damaged The nov D. ments of the earth lasted for for ty seconds and were visible in the surrounding lava beds. The effect was terrifying. Many persons were killed at Aman. Palestine while others were killed at Rudd and Ramleh and in villages in the Tran Jordan Desert Bedouins every where appeared terrified by the movements of the earth. The quake was felt here but no dam aged resulted
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for Second Division in conformity with Chapter 2S, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in the U. s. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service. volunteer firemen. paupers and in sane persons. are subject to tax in the sum of Five ($5.OO) Dollars. Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April. 1927. said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st. 1927. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above men toned, tax will be delinquent thir- ty (3o) days after your arrival. or within ten 10) days after the nc tice is given you.
 All persons, firms, and corpora tions employing labor shall furnish list of employees to Collector and are authorized by law, to deduct amount of tax from wages of em- ployees. 2,
 Fines and imprisonment are pro- vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees. Dated at Nome, Alaska, April 2s, 1927. ., A. L. CARPENTER, School Tax Collector. for Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
WIt KERSHAM'S NEW SUIT
 BE CONSIDERED AGAIN

Juneau July F. fP---Thn ques- tion of the right of taxpayers 10 n- yoke interpretation of courts t. re- strain the expenditure of Territor- ial funds. appropriated by Legis- lature. was argued before Judge Thomas NJ. Reed, in the latest suit brought by James Wickersham and others against the Territorial Treas urer, Walstein Smith. Judge Reed announced that he would consider the question for few days before giving his opinion on it. Wick ersham is trying to restrain Smith from disbursing the moneys ap- propriated for the Governors Office
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
LIQUOR CAUSES DEATH
 THREE PASSENGERS

Seattle. July 13. (P)-The coron- CTS jury found that the drunken condition of the passengers was re- sponsile for the death of O. H Johnson, pilot and three passengers in Lake Washington in the crash of July fifth The testimony indi- cated that in the front seat, pass enger Fred Stancliff seized or fell across the dual control, swinging 1t out of the pilots hands.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

Wiseman. July II, (R-The wor- Ids first dying court has completed its legal business at Wiseman and left Sunday for Bettles, Hughes and Ruby where they will arrive about July 18th. A farewell enter tainment for the court party. which included Federal Judge Cecil Clegg, was given. featuring Eskimo inter pretive dances.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
YACHT NORTHERN LIGHT WITH BORDEN PARTY
 ARRIVES AT NOME

The auxiliary yacht Northern Light. Captain John Borden arrived here this morning enroute to the Arctic Ocean. The guests accom- panying Captain Borden into Alas kan waters include Mrs. John Bor- den, wife of the famous sports man and explorer; Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Slaughter and Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Goodspeed of Chicago: and Miss Frances Ames of San Francis co. Among the crew are eight sea scouts of Chicago all young men in" their teens who are having the thrill of their life.
 The expedition is headed by John Borden. the Chicago millionaire. who outlined the purpose of the ex- petition to Nugget representative as being to obtain live specimens of the polar bear. Walrus and seal for Chicago Zoo and to hunt for mountain specimens of bear, cari- bou, sheep and bird life for the Field Museum of Chicago.
 It is eleven years since Mir. Bor- den visited Nome, old timers will recall that he. in company with Capt. Louis Lane and new yes sel started on cruise which was to lead them into the Arctic and Wrangell Island, but fate inter- vened and the ship was wrecked on Pinnacle Rock and the members of the expedition brought to Nome aboard revenue cutter. It was then that MT. Borden became inter- ested in dog racing here. and up- on his return to the states he pre- sented two silver cups to be pre- sented in race to be known as the John Borden Marathon Dog Race,o one of the rules governing the race according to MT. Borden's views. was that the race was to be run under the most favorable racing conditions to bring out speed in the dogs. This has been follow ed and each year Mr. Borden sends to the Nome Kennel Club. one cup for the winner and a large cup for the winner of three races over this course.
 Captain Borden expects to sail tonight for the Arctic and will foll- ow the ice pack up with the ex- pectation of coming in contact with walrus and polar bear MT. and Mrs. Goodspeed of Chicago will re- main at Nome until arrangements can be made for passage to the states via the Yukon River route. The Northern Light will return to Nome about August 1st. in time to connect with the steamer Victoria. at which time a proper and suit able reception and dance will pro- bably be given Captain Borden and his party.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
.ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
 WANT LAWS ENFORCED

New York, July II, (P)-The N. Y. American in copyrighted ar ticle says that the Executive Com mittee of the Anti Saloon League deiiberated and voted upon pro- posal to issue proclamation charg- ing President Coolidge publicly with misfeasance in office, at a meeting held in Chicago July 8th.
 In November 1925 the mem bers of the committee voted for the issuance of a similar proclamation embodying charges according to the American were: Arthur J. Davis superintendent of the New York Anti-Saloon League; B. Breck Musgrove an Alabama Mill lionaire: Superintendent Laugh bawn of the Oklamhoma antisal- oon league and w. M. Forgraye of Massachusetts. The resolution at that time lost by vote of i've to four. The proclamation read in part, "There has been presented tn the Anti-Saloon League reports which clearly indicate misfeasance in the Executive branch of tho Fed eral government. The League as serts that it is obvious that the truth of these facts constitute an indictment of the Federal admin stration in respect to prohibition enforcement. The constitution spec iftcally places the duty of enforcine laws on the President of the Uni ted States"
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
WEDNESDAY, (TElEoRAPHic,
EARTHQCAk KILLS
 HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE

Jerusalem. July 13. (P-The lat est official reports from Nablus thirty miles North of Jerusalem give the earthquake casualties as sixty two dead. two hundred and fifty injured. while at Ramreh, twelve were killed. and twenty five injured and thirty injured at Ludd Most of the casualties oc- cured when the Bazaar collapsed at Nablus
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
CHAMBERLAIN BOARDS
 LEVIATHAN FOR HOME

Southampton. Eng. July 13. (P) Carrying back to the United Stat es his long distance air record. Clarence Chamberlain, accompanied by his wife sailed for home on the Leviathan, which left for Cher bourg to pick up Byrd and his three companions. Fraulein Thea Rasche, Germany's only licensed pilot, boarded the Leviathan at Southampton, with her little stunt plane.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
LEFT KOTZEBUE
 FOR kEEW.ALIK TO-DAY

kotzebue. July 13. (Pl-Gene Mill CT and Noel Vein. airplane men. left for Keewalik at twelve o'clock today after spending a day here giving the people of Kotzebua q few thrills; first by taking Ausley up the Noatak River. being gone only about two hours then by talk ing up about twenty seven white people and Eskimos for ten minute rides
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
MONDAY
KEvIN O'HIGGINS FREE STATE OFFICIAL
 IS AS0AsSINxSTED

Dublin, July 10-11. (B-Kevin O'Higgins. known as "the strons man" of the Free State Govern ment. was shot down in the street and killed. as his murderers lay in wait for him as they did in the case of Michael Collins. O'Higsins who was vice-president of tho Irish Free State Council, Minister of Justice and Foreign Affairs. gasped out audibly on the street wher he was mortally wounded, 'I forgive them all"
 The bullet passed through his head and body and he dieG at his home four hours later. O'Higeins was known as the Irish Musso- lini" on account of the strong mea 2 ures he adopted for the suppression of the republican attempt to smash the Frec State government by for ce of arms. he was probably the most respected man in Ireland. O'Higgins began his career as a clerk; he was arrested and impris- oned during the disorders of 1913 to 1921 Eamon De Valera the irrrblit an leader lat ~ ss.vc ! Tn a post m the government. but he sup. or;ed the treaty of December 1921 and wos made Minister ,s Justice the next year and later in the same year his father was shot dead in Queens County.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
14 PERSONS KILLED
 IN AUTO WRECK

Seattle. July 13, LP,-Fourteen persons were killed in two auto of whom were children under the age of eight, and four women who were mothers were seriously in jured William Wright aged twen ty five and Marion and Myra Miller We're killed when their auto collid ed head on with stage