davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18

to economic recovery an universal dlsarmamen They believe that the next mile post On that trail has already been bsazed by the suspension of war debts and re paration for one year;
 Il Duce granted one of his rare interviews with stimson and the press. He said "There are two roads, one toward war and one toward peace. told Stimsor had chosen the road toward peace. Stimson and I find ourselves in accord in choosing that road. Italy for her part, will go to the next disarmam conference with sin cere. desires for peace"
 stimson said his talk with MISS olini had been satisfactory.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18
GERMAN RADICALS MEET

BERLIN July 13, (AP)-Ger- man radical elements are now mass ing their forces for an attack on Hoover's moratorium, with the be lief that it bulwarks the Treaty of Versailles. Delegates from all parties opposed to Bruenihgs gov ernment met to consider ways and means of frustrating what is term ed "as an attempt Of those now in power to continue policy of fullilment of the Versailles treaty under yelled forms.'
 Hitler and Alfred Hugenory both nationalist and radical leaders ex- pressed the belief that the debt holiday would not help Germany. They dominate the deliberations of the radical elements opposed to the present policy of the group now in power.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18
STEPS TO THE FRONT

WASHINGTON. July 1s. CAP) The administration has been urg ed by Senator elect J. Hamilton Lewis. to turn its interest toward considering dom estic relief at home since the moratorium of war debts agreement has been reached.
 Lewis proposed an extra session of Congress to ratify the debt holi day plan and asserted: ''It is time some American official did some thing for America" He added that the president should immediately make provisions to give the busi- ness man, farmers, and city labor CTS of this country. their own mora torium and relief by providing jobs. food and credit to the people of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18
ISSUE CLOSING ORDER

BERLIN. July 13. tA-')-Tha government moved t0 stem fuau- cial disaster by p'actus into effrs' what amounts to d general mora torium on bank H. operations, iu accordance with decree issued by Hindenberg. that all banks with the exception of the Retschbank stay closed, nominally until Thurs day. but actually as long as ofi- cia!s d-em advisable to restore con fidence in banks.
 The post offices have been pro- hibitsd from handling payments of transfer either in Germany or to foreign countries. The stock ex- changes were ordered to suspend operations for ths remainder of the week. Anyone insisting " buy ing foreign currencias has t0 pay cash, cheeks not being acceptable The word bank is %illing to re- new one hundred million doll ars credit due Thursday, f t ;s understood that the bank of France and the Federal Reserve Bauk of New York and also tue Giant Ex- tension bank of EngLani. which par ticipated in the loan, are willing to see it through British For eign Secretary Hend arson from London, and Secretary of State of the U. s. S.imsou, from Rome are now enDute to Paris for con- ferencas.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18
ELECTRO MAYOR SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July IS. CAP)- Robert H. Harli1. the Little Coal Miner" was elected mayor by the council tcday. to succeed Frank Edwards, who was recalled.
 Harlin was previously the labor representative on the council. He was born iu England and was a miner in British Columbi and then moved to Seattle jl 1907. He was former president of the Uni ted Mine Workers of Washington
 He reinstated ] D Ross. as sup eriutendelt of .citylights, who was deposed by Edwards He further stated he would discharge all of Edwt-d's appointees, including the chief of police. Lotus Forbes.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18
TO GO TO CONFERENCE

PARIS, July 19, (AP)-Coun- cil minister decided to send five ex- perts, four treasury officials and commercial attache of foreign Of to be held in London next Friday.
 No statments would he made by any of the five who have been sei ected to go, except to say that they will act as banker to banker, and endeavor to leave political disputes as secondary matter, having as their main objective. the bolstering of German finances.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18
PLUNGEs RIVER DROwNS

ERIE, Pa. July t5, CAP) P.uug;ng into Lake Erie in al eff T"rt to rescue two girls, Harry J Marks, aged thir'T-f- resid ent Of the Federal s al ,o., Of De- troit, was drowned an ou= of the girls. Phyllis Klinsmith aged sev- en,ean. perished with him. She was clinsing to him when both disappeared below the waters for the last time. She had jumped in to save her sister Jane who dove into water which was too deep. from 3 boat, in which the girls were out rowing in.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18
WATCHING SITUATION

WASHINGTON. July IS, (AP) The financial situation in Germany at present is the cause for deep concern ip official circles here, al thoug4 the credit extension re- lieved anxiety little. Hoover. however continues to watch every development, 80 he may be ready at any time to help. Word from officials in Germany indicated the condition still borders on colla pse.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18
CALLS ATTENTION WHEAT

WASHINGTON, July 13, (AP) again recognized the plight Of the wheat growers by charging that spectators were sell ing short, and driving down the prices, depriving the farmers of their just profits. with wheat the lowest it has been in thirty years. He called upon them to cease their activities until the markets had been revived. He said this was a denunciatiou to "a limited number of speculators' and not intended to refer to legitimate dealers.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18
PANTAGES ACQUITTED

SAN DIEGO, July 13, (AP)- Pantages and his three co-defen- dants of the girl market" trial, were freed today of conspiracy and moral charges by Superior Judge Turrentine on motion from District Attorney Tom Whelan who in- formed he did not believe any jury would bring in q verdict of guilty as result of the showing at the first trial, as to the past life of Lydia Nitto. the complain ing witness, whose past has been rather promiscuous and dark,
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18
MORE NEWS

LONDON July. IA, (AP)-The unexpected collapse of the Darn sta edter threw shadow over the stock exchange and foreign exchan ge markets here. Hopes are now expressed that fnanciers now in. Europe will arrange some method for giving Germany the necessary credit or support The situation at present is very unsettled, and dealings are difficult especially on foreign exchanges
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

The steamer DIerblay of the AL aska Line is reported to he storm bound at KeewaEk, where she has been for two days. It is still rough there according to word re- ceived by Agent Jas. P, Daily hsre in Nome. from the Captaiu.. Mon day,
 According to word received by Agent Daily. the Alaska Line steam CT Victoria. was 447 miles out from Nome at s pm. last night
 She is expected to arrive at Nome sometime early tomorrow morning.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18
TAKE OFF ON ATLANTIC HOP

HARBOR GRACE, July t5, (AP) Geo Andres. and Alex Magyar. reserve officers i'll the Hungarian Army. took off in their plane Justice to Hungary at 9:18 Pac fife Standard Time. on project ed nonstop hisat to Budape-t.
 The flight is planned as s means of calling attention to t'.e wrong, they said, vas inflicted oa thair country.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18
PLANES MOVING ALONG

FAIRBANK, July 13, CAP)- The "Fort Worth took off 7:1S pm. Sunday night for White Horse after refueling, enroute to Seattle for a second attempt at the Tok- yo hop, which will probably be with in d week. They arrived at Fair banks from Solomon at SPA and the refueling plane at 9:2S Satur day night.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed School Tax Collector for 1881 in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers. sailors in U. S. Navy or Revenue Gutter Service, volunteer 6remen. paupers and in sane persons. are subject to tax iu the sum of Five (s5.OO) dol lars
 Should you be living in Alaska cu UT prior to the first Monday in April, 1881, said tax saall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1881. Should you arrive in Alas ka later than first date above mentioned, tax will be delinquent thirty (30D days after your ac- rival, or within ten (1O days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms or corpora- tious. employing labor shall tul- nisn a list of employees 10 tho collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and Imprisonment are provided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect 10 pay tax or furnish list of employ ees
 Dated Nome, Alaska, May, lst, 1881. M. J. WALSH,
 School Tax Collector for
 Nome School District.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18
ROBBINS JONES ARRIVE BACK AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE. July E, (AP)-Rob bins and Jones in the Fort Worth" arrived back at Seattle, landing here at 4:56 pm. on nonstop flight from Fairbanks, an estimat ed distance of 1890 miles.
 There time from Fairbanks to Seattle was estirAted at 1s hours and 3sS minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18

Backiaud Jr. j2 command. arriyet at kotzebue July 10th. This is the first boat to arrive at Kotzebue ths year The captain reported a good trip ia. but said he met with lots of jc4 around St. Law renee Island. He also met with lots of ice in Kotzabue Sound, while trying to get into port here. Plenty Of ice still remains iu the vicinity of kotzebue
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18

d and dad become lodged "a his e+opGagus.
 He vas rushed across the 3Cuu- Ny D aa ar3y amb",ance olaua in a1 effort to save his life. H4 ral- lied from the fifth probing ;.r the dental bridge, which he swallowed and became caught, while ha was eating breakfast. He died after a two-hour's attempt to remove the obstruction.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18
WILL NOT START YET

JUNEAU, July II. (AP)-Gov ernor Parks was informed yester day that the Jaoanese aviator y0siihara would not start earlier than August third for his hops sc- ross the Pacific to San Francisco. Kodiak and Portland. Oregon have been added to his itinerary. He will carry 10 radio.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18
DENIES SUSPENSION
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, July IA, (AP) Fall denied the report of the suspension of his one year jail term, imposed on him by Bailey, of the District of Columbia supre me Court, who did not immediately order him to jail. Fall said that he thought Bailey was entertaining T motion to modify his sentence
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18
.. :. VICTORIA COMPLETE Ks
 SECOND NOME TRIP

The s. 5. Victoria, of the Al ash~ Line, completed her second voyage this season from Seattle to Nome. hen the vessel anchored in the rosdstead at Nome about Or 1:&0 am. today.
 The ship carried 5 passengers for Nome and two passengers for Golovin, About thousand pounds of mail, mostly second class, were brought to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18
DIE, FROM FALSE TEETH

WASHINGTON, July IS, (AP) Private Olaf Nelson of Fort Bliss Texas, died here after five unsuc- cessfu attempt to extract his arti- fcial teeth which he had swallow
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18
NEW VENIRE DRAWN

The Special yeatre called last week. returnable 10 ain. yesterday being practically exhausted, Judg Lomen issued a call for 50 addj- tional jurors making up another special yenire returnable 10 am. Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18

ir some manner or other Baile, said he wanted to pass on the mat- ter and would decide tn day or two
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18
ITALY AND MELLON TALK

ROME, July 13, (AP)-Muss- olini agrees with Stimson that world peace is the shortest road
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18
TUESDAY rTELESR RapAtcl
FLYING ACROSS RUSSIA :.

MOSCOW, July 1S, (AP)-Le- brlx and Doret ,wins;ng their way across Russia on a1 intended non stop flight to Tokyo which may carry them around the world. pass ed over Moscow at 6:36 last night Or 11:30 this morning Eastern Standard Time, eleven hours out Of Paris. They expected to be in Tokyo 62 hours after taking of from Paris. They had fuel for 70 hours in the air. The distance from Paris to Tokyo has been estl mated at seven thousand miles.
 IRkUTVSK, U S s R. July 14, tAP)-Jos. Lebrix, Marcel and Doret, tle French fsers. were fore ed down near Nishueudinvsk, five hundred kilom meters west of here. The three men including the mech anic were uninjured, except one of them sustained a slight bruise on the knee. They covered about 36- % miles of their projected nonstop Paris to Tokyo flight, estimated to be about seven thousand miles.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-18
WEDNESDAY ETFLEGRAPHfc'
HOLMES ARRIVES KoTzEBUE

KOTzEBUE, July IA, Special to the Nugget)-The schooner C.. s. Holmes, with Captain John
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-10
TRAGEDY MAY BE FATHOMED
 BY NEW FIND
Goggles, Helmet with Plane Material Revealed
 on Coast
NEW ENGLAND STATES
 TAKE TOLL OF STORM
Fishermen Lost When Craft Wrecked = Students
 Marooned in Snow

BOSTON, Mass, March 10. New England States took count of a snow storm which, as far as known now, claimed the lives of five fish. ermen, endangered motorists marOOned in the White Noun tains and left battered parts of an airplane, fliers' helmets and goggles washed up on Massachusetts shores
 Eighteen Grov e ton, New Hampshire, High School bas- ketball players and their coach, were marOoned for 1e hours in the White Noun. tains. Four of the players almost perished when they waded through drifts for sev. eral miles for aid.
 No identifying marks are on the parts of the plane washed on the shore at Glou- cester. The plane is believed to be one of the numerous ships lost in the att .mpted Transatlantic hops. he hel- met and goggles wer found at Winthrop. Searcl failed to reveal anything tn, t might explain them.
 Planks and si ars of the fishing schooner Ju ia were cast up at Newbi Ayport. She had a crew of 1jve men aboard. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-10
IA 4COnuicted h Russia ut
 ReuOIt Trial
Prison Sentences and Loss of Citizenship Are
 Noted Out

MOSCOW, March 10.-R u s as second great counter revolutionary trial within four months has ended with seven prominent Mensheviks sentenced to ten years in prison and an additional five years loss of citizenship.
 Death sentences were asked for them but as they all made full confessions and pie d d for a chance to redeem themselves, pris- on sentences were given.
 Four others involved in the trial were sentenced to eight years in prison and additional three years loss of citizenship. Three others were given five years in prison and loss of citizenship for two years.
 Al defendants were prominent economists, bankers or professors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-10
ALL SOVIET CONCRESSI IS
 IN SESSION
Premier Alta C k $ United States in Speech-Op-
 poses Investigation

MOSCOW, March 10.-The Sixth All-Soviet Congress convened with Premier Vyacheslaff Molotoff mak- ing violent attack on capitalistic countries.
 Fourteen hundred delegates are attending the Congress and they crowded the opera house. Stalin and other chieftains were on the stage with the Premier.
 Premier Molotoff compared the United States where thousands of persons are starving to death daily to the Soviet Union where he said there is no unemployment and no starvation.
 Production has decreased 32 per cent in the United States and 29 per cent in England, Molotoff said and further declared that the capitalist countries are now afraid |of the five year industrial plan.
 America must remember imports to the Soviet Republic depends up- on her exports" said Molotoff.
 The Premier said Russia would never permit of an investigation of the forced labor charges by the United States Congressional dele gates, as suggested, but would well come a delegation of authorized workers of any country and invited newspapermen to see conditions in the timber districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-10
LOVE MARKET SENSATION IS
 NOW PROMISED
District Attorney Whelan of Los Angeles, Plans
 New Action
CONFESSIONS CURED
 FROMARRESTE.D WOMAN
Theatrical Man and Others May Be Involved
 in Vice Ring

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 1O.-District Attorney ThOm- as Whelan announced today he is contemplating the ar-. rest of Alexander Pantages. former theatrical m a n a ger now out on bail following con- viction of assaulting Eunice Pringle, coed dancer, and also Jesse Shreve, wealthy. San Diego real estate operator in connection with the investi- gatlon of the Los Angeles Love Market
 District Attorney Whelan said the operations of the "Love Market" were revealed last week through the alleged confessions of Mrs. Oliver Clark-Day, a dancer, arrested with John P. Mills, wealthy oil promoter, and Willia m Jobelman, former press agent for Pantages.
 Whelan admitted he is nrenar- ing complaints against Pantages but refused to divulge further in- formation.
 Pantages is now in Mexico attend- ing the races.
 Love Market"
 Mrs. Clark-Day and Jobelman are alleged to have operated the Love Market whi h furnished young girls for parties of all kinds. A card Index system with names of scores of girls, from the age of 12 to 20, was seized. The same card index had the names of over 40 men who were clients.
 The girls were sold" to men for prices ranging from SITS to 1000. the girls receiving a portion of the sale price.
 Luxurious Apartment
 The Love Market" was conduct ed in luxuriously furnished apart ments and records of weekend assignments of the girls on trips" were found, also notations of fees. etc.
 Makes Confession
 Placed in technical custody as witness, Mrs. Day, on the verge of collapse, confessed to furnish ing girls of any age to business men for entertainment purposes.
 Mills has been charged with as- saulting Clarice Tauber, aged Is. The information was given to the District Attorney by the girls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-10
HEARING OVER REINDEER NOW
 ABOUT ENDED
Last Session to Be Held To- morrow-Then Rec
 concentrations

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 10. Director Horace M. Albright of the National Park Service, told Secretary Wilbur's Reindeer Con- mittee that any solution of the problem should protect the reserves of Mt. Mckinley Park. He said ss-breeding through hybrid stock should be prevented and he also said damage in the game domain would result by migratory herds, which he called a threat on food supply.
 Leonard Baldwin, President of the Alaska Livestock Packing Com pany, declared the Lomens vel comed government supervision and denied profiteering accusations. He said the books were open for in- spection.
 United States Senator John B. Kendrick, Chairman of the Rein deer Committee, said the most inn portant problem is to eliminate the doubt of suspicion between the natives and the Lomen company.
 The hearing is to end tomorrow, then the recommendation will be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-10
ROBINSON IS DOOMED FOR
 PRESIDENCY
Ar kansas s Senate Offers Suggestion to Demo-
 cratic Party

LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, March 10.-United States Senator Joseph IF. Robinson is boomed for the Democratic nomination for Presi- dent in 1923 in a resolution passed unanimously by the Arkansas state Senate.
 The resolution said the Sena- tors nomination and election would retrieve the nation from the great est peace time crisis in its history
 We acknowledge, with millions of others his outstanding ability indcmitable courage, unquestionable integrity and universally recognized leadership. He is a great states man and a patriot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-10
TACOMA SURE OF NOW NAMING
 CONGRESSMAN
Washington Is First State to Act Under New Ap-
 portionment Law

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 10.-- Gov. Roland H. Hartley yesterday signed the Congressional redistrict- ing bill providing for sixth dis trict in the State of Washington The new district, the Sixth, is com prised of Tacoma, that part oi Pierce county north of Tacoma and that part of King County south ot Seattle.
 The First district is reduced to the City of Seattle and all of Kit sap County.
 The Second district represented by Lindley H. Hadley, Republican of Bellingham, has that part of King County north of Seattle.
 Third Congressional District
 The Third District, represented by Albert Johnson, Republican of Hoquiam, is left as it was, except that it no longer includes Tacoma and the northern part of Pierce County
 The Fourth and Fifth districts, which are on the east side of the State of Washington, are not changed.
 The lines of the newly formed Sixth district conform to the wish es of political leaders in Tacoma Tacoma has been anxious for sep- aration from the southwest part of the State.
 Tacoma Was Out Voted
 AS part of the Third, or South west, district, Tacoma has been represented since 1912 by Congress man Albert Johnson. Tacoma has repeatedly given heavy majorities in Republican primaries against Johnson, but her vote against him has invariably been overcome by the strong support given him in southwest Washington. Tacoma will now have a Congressman of her own.
 Congressman Johnson is pleased Wltn the redlStr1ct1ng. For his dis trict, as now comprised without Ta- coma, has always been easily con- trolled by him.
 State Representative Rex Roude- bush. Republican of Tacoma, who introduced the redistricting bill in the Washington Legislature, has announced that in 1892 at the first election in the new Sixth district he will be a Congressional candi- date.
 Congressman Johnson has tele- graphed his congratulations on the passage of the redistricting bill. He says Washington is the first state to conform to the reapportionment law enacted by the recent Congress.