davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-04
sLIFKOvIE DCERKA donna

Najmladsia dcerka p. st. Slif-
ku a jeho manzelky, ktora sd ma
chodila nemdcnici Sv. ANbety,
kde bola liecena 10 zapal'u sla-
peho creva, nachodi sa ~ donna,
a zota'vuje sa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-04
DVAJA TALIANI ZAsTRELENi

Nick Malliamo a Sam Tripello,
dvaja Taliani Q Division st. "a
strelenf boil nedel u okolo pol
noci clenami Ciernej Ruky, ktori
potom ma ante usli. Maliamo este
I'll, hed' boil najdeny ma chodni-
ku, ale nechoel vyzradit' mena
svojich vrahov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-04
BAL ODBORU 731 MSS.
VO WARREN

Odbor 731. MSS. vo Warren, O.
usporiada utorok, l. marca We
Ger vel'ky bal v Juhoslovanskom
Dome, 1915 Burton Ave-, Stop
371a vo Warren. Vyborna zabava
ocakava vsetkych Slovakov 2
Warren yonngstownskeho O.
kolia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-04
KONZULAT CESKOSLOVEN-
SKEJ REPUBLIKY,
v Cleveland, Ohio, 308 Euclid Av.
hl'ada nasledujuce osoby:

Josef Cisar, ktorI pred vojnou
bIval Cflevelande, po nom pa
ira Simon Cisar V Sl1sicich.
Josef Formanek Il Holic V Ce-
chach, posledne V Cleveland, O.,
p. O. Station d, Box Is.
Joseph Tavliteka narod. ..
marca 1888 vo Vysoeanoch, pri-
SIuSny do Pra'hy, ktory pred voj-
nou blval V CIevelande.
llalpcrt Hers, mar. 1891 NH.
VereckH, posledne V Saginaw,
Mich.
s. KlosinSkI, posledne V De
troit, Mich, 1902 st. Aubin st.
Juraj Klenotic a jeho manzel-
ka rod. Zuzama Blasko, posledne
vo Farrell alebo V Sharon, Pa.
~ss Amdraj tSIoboda, poSlodne '
Detroit, NTH, General Delivery,
ktortho hi ada jcho brat Jan Slo-
boda.
Frantisek Ton, 70 Svinarov, o.
krcs SlanI, pred Is rokmi odcc-
stoval do Ameriky. Pcsledno by
val V Clcvelande.
Anton a Jan Wesley, rod. V Bo-
jcniciach. Poslednc V Cleveland,
O., 237O East S4th st. a 2343 F..
Send st.
Walter ZiEka. poSlcdne V Gin
cinnati, Ohio, 2215 Sinton Ave.
27 Garfield Place.
Otokar zivnustka, mar. 26. ma
ia 1889. hi'ada no otec FIR. Ziv-
nustka, Apatin, Vo.Wodina, SllS.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-04
scH0DzA sBoRU 14e. TsJs.

Tymto oznamljem vSetkym Gle
nom Sboru 146.. ably sa kazdy
dost ayil ma sch0dzu dna 6. feb
rllara o pol 2. hodme popoludni,
lebo name vel'm vaane yeci ku
pojednavaniu. Ma zdar!
Stefan Bolha, spravca.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-04
ssROZMAJRfN. =


NO a EvuSa HeJ, bOla re Vam
to ia zienka! No mo2te ST pred
stavit', ze ked JED vlastny muzt
povedal, ae musel Pan Bob pri
iej jazykn mieru ztratit a pridal
lei hodny llus viaSc ako .jemn
| inym / nd ON, ia to vpru .je NJ
zle. Ale to je ami ME div. ia ho-
vorim, ze prelo zena uH nemusi
| ma iplanSou byt', ked' 81 trochu $
dmhymi zenickami potrkoce, jc
ITO yeru wv tax ma tomto bozom
svetc. InaG ona bola dost drieGna
zienka a veru ncjeden mladanec
by sa bol do ncj este zal ,ilbil,
kcd by - pan Bob chran - bola
ovdovcla. Teda ako prisli domov
pol a, povadili Sa tam ma dvo-
re trochu, a bolo po vSetkom. Ic
preco sd vadili, a preco 81 nadia
vail, to sa doznatr az ma pred
staveni.
Aniaka 'bola IA ten cas- ma vo-
du, ked' priala nazad, sadla 81 a
zacala vysfvat' a Spievat'. Potas
spevu objavil sa ilzadl jej Jani-
cko a az vtedy no zbadala, ked'
jej odpovedal na Spev. Ona sa
ri 'akla, lebo nevedela, co sa sta
10, ked' prisiel domov $ pol'a,
ked' este slnko Dol vysoko. No
on jaj hned' vySvetlil. Hovoril
jej, re priletel "a svojou hol,pbi-
cou, ktora talk Smutne hrkilta.
Pravda, on to est" ncvcdal. ze co
jeho matka prot MIN stvara. No
O tom teraz mic, len tol 'kO spOme-
neme, zc sa cd nci odobral a Siel
zas ma pole. 10 Sa ale stalo po-
tom ma konci |. de.jStva. ked la
| zanka domOv s pol a priSla, to !2
AZ hriiza. Na.jSanprv Anickc d
tala sentenciu, pri toll kom kri-
kll a lArme, ar NJ SuSedv popri-
chadzaly. BoIa TO GajdoSIGka, F.
v1lSa a priSIa este al Taralka, ne
ma, co vajcia Sklupujr Potom pri-
sli pol Ia este K0hiltik, Jozko,
Ondrik, Marka, Katka a ini Ia
to mladez teda lch vOdcom KO-
hltikom uroIbila 81 tam ma dvore
maly zartik S tetkou Taralkou,
ktorej vsetky vajeia povyfrkova-
ly n putne, kcd' ju KohNtik dc
tancu pojal a niellol 'lSo razy sa
nou zvrtnul. No ale tato mu
potion al dala a pohrozila, re ide
rovno k rychtarovi a skodu jej
musf zaplatit A potion mu este
k tomu zakikirika ala a odbehla.
Bolo to veru al smiechu. A kto
vie, co by sa bolo este d d'alej tam
robbie, ked 'by ncboli poculi kirk
plac dome Lazanky, ktora O
chvil'u Anicku al jej batoztek
domu vysotila. Ano! Vyhnala
i Anicku domu, i1bohii sirotu, le-
bo JED zlE svet hlavu prevratil,
ale nenazdala sa, lie vyhana S
nou al svoju vlastnii krv, svojho
jedin6ho sNna Janika, ktoremu
AniGka bola vsetkym. - lie kde
posIa potom AniGka a Re co uro-
bill Janik, to uvidi ct. obecenstvo
az ma divadelnom predstaveni.
Ano, az tam vysvitne tajom ,vo
Anickinho rozmaTinu.
To, co sme tn podali, je len
maly W.T. 'ah z obsahu tejto hry,
a. to len 2 prveho deJstva. u
krem toho tato hra ma este tri
dejstva. A okrem tych niekol 'ko
os6b. ktore boly uG tu spomenu-
te, hra este patnast alebo diva
dsat' osob. Vzdor tomu, ze tato
hra je obraz 20 zivota a zda sa
byt' trochu smutnou, jest v nel
al dost komiky, teda zartov a
smiechu. Tiez al mnoho spevVl
tancu, hubby a veselie. Sn V net
mnohe dramaticke vyjavy, ktort
budfi Ct. obecenstvo vel Eau.
jimat'. "Rozmajrm'' povazovany
je ma celom Slovensku "a najlep'
81 slovensky divadelny kus a kite
no pride pozret', presvedci sa, &c
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-04

2s5 Carlton st., Jozef .Javorsk pod
predaeda. Stefan Novotnf 6st., 4o4 r.
Myrtle Ave. Andrej Adamko, poklad-
mix, 1884 Oak st. -- Martin Mnfan.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-04
My hovorime
slovensky

Mr.. Frank Zeigler, expertny
predavae naradia u Calm s,
ma zvlastnu znamost' O potre-
bach a ziadostiach slovenskych
rod1n OIL 'adom zariadenia do
macnost1. On sa Vami poroz-
prava po slovensky a da Vam
najlepsi tovar "a nfzku cenu,
GO indie t'azko najdete. Ked
potrebujete akekol'vek nara
die, prid 'te do Cahn's Furni-
ture Store, 23S124O West Fede-
raj Street a pytajte sa ma p.
Franka Zeiglera.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13
BUSINESS UP NORTH IS \
 EXCELLENT SAYS EAST

Returning from his first trip ts the Interior of the country c. D. East, Alaska representative of the Chesterfield cigarett company, is back in Seward again and is busily engaged in eXtolling the merits of his tobacco line, namely, Chester fields, Velvet and Granger twist rough cut. Prior to leaving for Fair banks two weeks ago NIr East dol!ed up all the windows about town with attractive tobacco displays. Since his return he has beer going over the windows again. His tire!ess ef- forts, in behalf of the company he represents. is refreshing and augers we'll for company accounts.
 Conditions along the railroad belt appear to be good, Mr East remark ed last evening. At least he found business excellent for he exceeded his goal by wide margin. Mr. East goes South tomorrow on the s. s. Alaska. He is registered at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13
B|G -SALE TOMORROW AT BROWN AND HAWKINS

The suggestion is put forward that inasmuch as tomorrow's bake sale is the last one for the Woodcock Trav- el Fund that housewives and batche- lors purchase their luncheon or din- ner at the sale. It will be pleas ent change besides helping the fund a lot Homemade cakes, breads, pies, canned fruits, baked beans, salads, and large variety of other foods, are being prepared today by over 100 Seward women. The sale will begin at 10 o'clock in the gro- cery department of Brown & awkins It is also suggested that early buy CTS will have the choicest selections for at the last sale almost everything had been sold by noontime.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13
TOURIST CONCEIVED FAD

On August 15, 1926, there arrived
 in Seward a young lady from the States and to her, it was reported to the Gateway last evening, should go the credit for conceiving the painted totem pole fashion on ladies gar ments. In checking back over the Gateway files mention of the tour ist's idea was found In brief it said Aron Ericson, Seward painter and artist, was working many hours over time in yielding a brush over the backs of ladies coats and dresses.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13
K Y A SAN FRANCISCO

6:So to 7:3O p. m SoIlie eilbron- ner's Gift Hotel Concert Trio.
 s:Oo to 1O:OO D. m. Benny Lipton, Lyric Tenor; Bill Poole; accompain- ist; Camilla Danero, soprano; Jane Sargent Sands; accompainist; Earl Bierbaum and Gladys stoddard.
 1o:OO to 11:Oo p. m Herb Meyer ick's Gift Hotel Dance Orchestra
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13
SEWARD BAKERY REPAPEREp

The Seward Bakery is being all dolled up in new spring cloths Yes terday, decorator Ericson, move1 in the tools of his craft and begln the work of hanging reams of active wall paper. He is making beauti- full job of it.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13
K E X PORTLAND

6:30 to 7:30 D. m. The K E X Trio. Dinner music. Lawrence WOodfin, director
 7;3o to S:oO D. m. The Webfoot s;0o to s;oo p. nj. Classical Hour
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13

MT. East. Alaska salesman for tbe Chesterfield cigarett people, who is now in Seward. lays no claim to being the originator of that now famous song, Go Yeast young man." words by Fleishman.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13

Two members of the halbut schooner Elsa A. two big strapping fellows snagged halibut SO large that they were unable to land him.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13

The Rolfe No. I, Capt. Smith, arrived in port yesterday with 1000 pounds of halibut and for repla ce- ment of gear.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13

The halibut schooner Elsie A.. Capt. Madison. arrived in port yester- day with $500 pounds of fish.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13
NOTICE

Persons. who have not returned books belonging to the Seward Pub lie School Library are hereby kindly requested to do so at the earliest convenience.
 T. R. McEWEN. SUPT.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13

Hot luncheon dishes at the Food Sale Saturday. Brown ( Hawkins grocery dept.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13

Ask for the film Tn the yell W box. Eastman's Films Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13

Mems shoes resoled, heeled and polished $275 Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13

Vantine's Incence and burners. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13
RADIO PROGRAM TONIGHT
X G 4 SPOKANE

zoo to 500 D. m. Women's Auxili- ary of the National Guard.
 S:00 to goo D. m. Cavaliers Orches- tra.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08
EDMuND ". BOOTH. PUBLISHER DEAD.

GRAND RAPIDS. Michigan. Jal. S. tA,-E,imund W. Booth. editor and general of the Grand
 Rapids Press died here weeks illness Fol lowing is a biographical sketch his life furnished he Nugget by the Associated Press:
 Mir Booth d member he well known
 Boo Il family of newspaper publishers, who control seven of the afternoon journals Michigan He was born s'. catherines, Ontario. September aG, He the of Henry Wood Booth. journalist and author. and Clara! Gagnier Booth.
 After receiving d public etluca ion. Mir. Booth tered business in Detroit which left the age Of A years to enter field of duty in which he particularly nterested-he Young Mems Christian Association work. For years lie was connect ed with the Association, first Detroit then Albany N. Y From Albany, Mr Booth New York city as general for lhe Association in New York For several years he acted as executive head of the New York Association 30 branches. As monuments to the his work. he Twenty third Street, West Sida. Colored Mems md Union branches still factors of the Y. NJ c. A. system in New York MT. Booth conceived plan ned and raised funds for the erection these buildings,
 Mir Booth left the Young Mems Christian citation service in 1906 and became general of the Grand Rapids Press. Simultaneously with his appointment the removal of the Press it's present building The newspaper plant sructed modern lines and special attention was given the newsboys quarters. The carriers have la large auditorium. playroom. schoorooms. bath room and swimming pool and other accommodations. He took personal interest in the welfare and char acter building of the boys and. it is said, his efforts yielded notable results
 Edmund Booth member of a distinguished journalistic family As vice president of the Booth Publishing Company, of which George c. Booth and Ralph H. Booth are. respectively. president and chairman of the board directors. Mir. Booth was interested in these important Michigan newspapers
 Grand Rapids Press. Flint Daily Journal. Saginaw
 Daily News, Jackson Citizen Press. Bay City Times and Muskegon Chronicle His elder brother, George C.. is part and president of the Detroit News Mir. Booth married in 1888 in Detroit to
 Miss Molie Burgess Smith Four children, also s.r- vive him. Mir. Booths parents. Mir. and Mrs Henry Wood Booth. of Bloomfield Hills, Mch also are living.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08
HoocEND0RN
 HELDF0R
 MURDER

Frank Warsing, T. s. Deputy Mar shal, left Candle Friday morning en- route for Nome with Dick Hoogen- dorn in his custody who has been held by Commissioner Tom Roust on q murder charge.
 Ii appears that Hoogendorn lost his wife through the after effects |of child birth. IIoogendorn is en- gagged in mining in an isolated sec tion of the Immachuck country. where he lived for some time with his wife and family of ten child rel. No medical service is avail able there. On nine previous oe- casions, he successfully ministered 10 his wife during this trying ordeal On this unfortunate occasion. the came serious after the child was born Thereupon Mir. HoGgcndorn communicated with Doctor Weleh by wire for advice and the Doctor replied with haste The nstruc- tions of Doctor Welch were impli- citly followed by Iioogendorn, but he lost his wife about four hours af- rewards Several neighbors were with ihe family and did all they could to assist It is difficult to un- derstand why f,oogendorn should be held to answer under the cir cums ances. but considerable must be overlooked Inv reason of the fact that officials in isolated precincts are not conversant with legal pro ceedurn. nor are they expected to be,
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08
CAPTAIN PETER BAYNE
 PASSES AWAY
 SOLDIERS HOME

Captain Peter Bayne died in the Soldiers home near Seattle. Nov. l1th, according to information re- ceivcd in recent letter by friends in Nome. Captain Bayne was S4 years of age at the time of his death He was an old timer of the old days of whaling in the waters of Alaska was only attempted by the most hardy and fearless navi- gators. Captain Bayne in the early days of the Nome stampede located some valuable mining properties in this section and had always been a great booster for this section. couple of years ago he met with an accident on his mining claim which it is believed hastened his death. He was taken from the hospital on q stretcher to the boat in the road cad and taken outside for medical attention. The following spring he wished to return to Nome. but his medical adviser advised him not to attempt the journey. His many |sourdough friends in Nome will regret to hear of his demise,
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08

NEW YORK, Jan. 8, QFD-The scientists dream became reality with the inauguration of the radio telepbone between New York and London at eight ortv-four this morning. New York time. W. S. Glf- ford president of the American Telephone and Tee- graph Company, exchanged greetings with Sir Evlyn p Murray Secretary of the British General Post Offices The officials and reporters listened with head phones. Static made part of the conversation almost inaudibe. Parts of the talk very clear. T he Associated Press received the first radio 'eie- phone dispatch from London at ten twenty. which was as follows "lt is officially announced that the Prince of Wales will visit Canada and the United States next Summer" Communication is expected
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08
THOMAS GAFFNEY LEAVING

The Hon. Thomas Gaffney, repre- sentative elect to the Alaska I.egis- lature. will hitch up his dog team Monday if the weather conditions are favorable, and hit the long white trail from Nome to Nenana over the ice and snow, traversing the Coast of Boring Sea to Norton Sound, thence across country to the Yukon river. following same until he reaches Nenana. distance of some 6 or roo miles. From there he will seat himself in a pullman palace sleeper on the Government Railroad to Seward, where he will then take passage on steamer to Juneau. We wish him well on his long hike.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08
GOVERNOR SMITHS PRESIDENTIAL BOOM LAUNCHED
COOL lIOcE WRITES
 ON LAW ENFORCEMENT

WASHINGTON. Jan. s, t4t-"Faiure of law enforcement failure of government. Pres dent Coolidge said in letter read the Citizens Committee One Thousand at their annual banquet 'I regard the enforcement of law exceedingly im portant the public welfare of the nation. This subject often discussed and desire to emphasize it It is scarcely much that rights liberty and life itself dependent protection public law. If it fails to be enforced. government itself fails: if il fails be observed, the foundation upon which self government rests is weakened destroyed. No country reach q T per feet law observance enforcement. Every class government makes al hon, and intelligent effort enforce law The standards 0 citizenshp much lowered there any general fail observe law
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08

WASIiING1o:i Jan s LPp-Raymond Robbins. the Chicago newspaper man. told the Committee 0 One Thousand, that prohibition is the greatest social economic and moral political history of the world Cocktails are plentiful in the homes o the rich and white mule is resorted to in the dsns nf the underworld, The only thing need fear is t'oshevk propaganda. In Il slor years, miserable contlii America leads world in pro- ducion. increast, wealth. general standards better human lia.'
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08

l's q that the written to apply to ev.rhody but have learned that it pertains only to the nom influential"
 Note-It will be remembered by readers of the Nugget that President Coolidge appointed Brigadier General Butler years ago to go to Phla- delpha. Pennsylvania. and take charge of the stua- tioh in that city in reference to making dry. but was defeated in his purpose by Mayor Kendrick of the Quaker city. He afterwards took up his work ill the Y s. Army in Californa.-EditorD
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08

SHANGHAI Jan. 8, [H)-The Chinese soldiers have started footing the Kiukuans, four hundred and fifty miles of here. After rioting by the Chinese against British concession the position of for egners is described absolutely intolerable, The local authorities absolutely unable to control h" situation. Two hundred fifty British women have already boarded gunboats for Shanghai.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08

VANCOUVER, Wash Jan s, (4o)-Thirty in fantrymen left the barracks this morning for The l1aes. Oregon. search Lieutenant Oakley G.
 Kelly and capta Il John M aney left yesterday 10 fly Nit. Hood in search for Leslie Brownlea who lost while on n hiking party The plane was last reported thiry-iv miles Southwest of Hep pner at dusk. l' ,ied into q snow storm Two other planes prepared hop on in search of the aviators
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08
INDIANS PROFITS
 INCREASED

SEATTLE. Jan. 8, N9-Henry R. sanborn. min, ister St. Johns Episcopal Church. at Fort Simpson Indian colony at Ketchikan Island colony founded by Father Duncan years ago. said that the Indians now fortynne percent of the profits In three industries. cannery. box factory and saw mill ship building plant will be put in active operation soon Sanborn owns hftyone percent of the stock said that since Duncan died In nineteen fourteen the Indians were getting about percent of the profits.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08

LONDON, Jan. s. U4s The British foreign olir" advised from Hankow that the Cantonese author ities agreed withdraw the troops and pckets from British concessions. The police from British and former Russian and German concessions will patrol These foreign trained. The Chinese expect the British to return to their offices from the Barracks where they concentrated for safety.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08

HANKOW. Jan. 8, Q49-The representatives of farmers laborers merchants and students formulated demands to present British consul through the Nationalist government. which include indemnity for slain Chinese the withdrawal of gunboats and an apology to the Chinese government. Labor parades and demonstrations were stopped by ransorm All British removed foreign concessions. The de- mands are in the form of an utimatam. which must be met wi hin seventy-two hours. A boycott has been organized.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08
CHINESE eOV'T ISSUES
 uLTlMATum TO BRITISH

SHANGHAI, Jan. 8. 141-It is reported from Japanese that the Cantonese flag is hoisted over the official buildings in the British Hankow concession Reuters dispatch said that everything was quiet Shanghai. The business houses and banks closed, and ships began arriving with refugees Private advices said that all securities of the Bank of Hong Kong Hankow. being moved in British ships.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08

SUPERIOR, Wis. Jan. 8. QpD---Four killed and seventeen injured when Great Northern train crossed the railroad tracks, the guard rails dropped knocking the trolley pole from the wire and stalling the street car. which hurled into the switch house. demolishng and burning the building Some of the train crew were sshtiy injured and others in the street car were injured
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08

CHICAGO, Jan. 8. tP)-Arnold (Chick, Gandil. the banished White Sox first baseman. swore to m affidavit that almost every White Sox player trbuted forty-fve dollars to buy four games frcm Detroit in 1917. He said he notified Detroit players that they were paid for leasing up" Because GandiI failed to appear. Landis postponed the hearing The thir:y-Aye of thirty-seven persons summoned present.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08

HANKOW. Jan. 8, l49--It Is au' ratively report of the chief for he British evacu atiOn of Hankow disanection caused by the Brit ish controlled Chinese police The foreign minister openly issued a proclamation blaming the British for the incident Monday
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08

NEW YORK. Jan. s, (R,-The winner of thirty forty persons wAo called for two minutes in an attempt to receive the first trans Atlantic telephone message was unannounced. The cost was twenty five dollars per minute. Stop watches were used to decide who first.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. |, H)-Senator Borah ntwed his dissent the Administrations Nicara- policy Il talk with President Coolidge. The senator sai,i; The United States has o busi- in the world Nicaragua
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08

CHICAGO Jan. S. l4o,-Bound and tortured for three hours, wh le her husband held a prisoner in adjoining room, Mrs. Henry Everett collapsed and told three bandits where to find jewels and securities valued thousand dollars
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08

AMOY. China, Jan. s, QFoIt is reported that Cantonese soldiers communicated schools. churches. hospitals and missionary homes at Shaown and kien- nitp The commander demanded nine thousand dol lars the Foo Chow Chamber of Commerce for military expenses.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08
TELEGRAPH BREvITIES

WASHINGTON, Jan. :. (P)-Six additional v,;- sels ordered Nicaragua carrying four hun dred marines. Rear Admiral atimer established additional neuti ill DiaZ expressed profound satisfaction the landing of he marines
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-08

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 8. N9-The government announced that the soldiers controlling t,e rebels and bandits but of raids continue to reach the capital Two Catholic priests. accused of starting the uprisnss in Parras and Delta Fuents. fell before the troops.