davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
STATEMENTS OF COUNSEL
 IN FORD LIBEL SUIT

Mount Clemens. Mich, May 16.- Opening statements of counsel in the libel suit of Henry Ford against the Chicago Tribune occupied the entire day in Judge Fuckers court Wey- mouth Kirkland, of counsel for the Tribune, who spoke in the afternoon, had not concluded when court ad- journed until next Monday.
 Former Judge Alfred J. Murphy of Detroit, of counsel for the plaintiff, occupied the forenoon in stating his case in the course of which he alleged that the Tribune's advocacy of inter- vention in Mexico was due to pro Germanism and q desire to aid the In- ternational Harvester Company and the Standard Oil Company.
 Mir. Kirkland in his remarks ridi- euled these claims and claimed jus tification of it's comment on MT. Ford in which he was called an anarchist and accused of ignorance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

tory. This town never saw anything just like it. Tears fell from the eyes Of mothers and sisters and sweet. hearts; but they were tears of iey. My Boy!" whispered from the lips of one Sray-haired mother summed uD for the watching thousands the plrest sentiment that all the great assemb- lage felt toward the marching men. each and everyone of whom has earn ed secure place in killingly's history. It was an hour of triumph for Killing ly, an hour in which was written d page of local history that will always reflect glory upon the town. Killingly never forgets its own-and never shall.
 The parade itself was one of tne most remarkable spectacles ever ar- ! ranged in a Connecticut town the size of DanielSon.. There was d bevilder- ing array of attractions flashing by in 1 seemingly endless procession. The | floats division was particularly re- markable and indicative of the enthu- siasm with which the people of all sections of the town had entered into the spirit of the occasion T he ideas presented were in many cases novel and striking. There were ships an1 1 aeroplanes and "huts' and score of other designs that won round after round of applause at every poini along the line. To all of KillingIy I, truly seemed the greatest show or earth, and it was for this particular part of the world | Crowds thronged the entire rout,
 of the parade an hour before it got
 under way and all were happy. Tn. weather man had done his pretties
 and the gaily decorated town seemed
 just one joy spot.
 Only very few minutes behind tn.
 (Continued on Page Eight)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
LIMITING THE AMOUNT
 OF OPEN TRADES IN CORN

New York, May 16.-Julius H. Barnes, federal wheat director, late to- day formally notified l.. f. Gates, the president of the Chicago Board of Trade, that the exchange should re instate the rule limiting the amount of open trades in corn for any one inter est CT individual to 100000 bushels. His suggestion was designed to pre- vent undue speculation.
 If the Chicago board complies with this suggestion. MT. Barnes will ''feel justified" in cabling Herbert Hoover director general of the food admins tration, that further regulation may not be necessary he said.
 MT. Gates has already replied that the wheat directors suggestion will be placed before the board of trades ex- ecutive officers immediately, adding tha the has mo doubt that the out come will be satisfactory"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
PLAN FOR FINANCING ..,....
 RAILROAD ROLLING STOCK

New York. May. Authorization by congress CT a single issue of equip ment trust obligations for the financif 7 of hundreds Of millions Of dollars
 worth of rolling stock purchased by the government for the railroads was advocated by the association of rail- way executives after 8 conference here today. It also was decided that a thorough revision of tho act to regu : late commerce was necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
PERSHING TO BE GUEST
 OF BRITISH GOVERNMENT

Paris, May 16.-General Pershing, according to plans announced today, will leave Paris on May 2 on his trip to London where he will be the guest of the British government and will re- view American and British troops. The American commander -in- chief will cross the channel on British de- stroyer and will go from Folkstore to London on a special train. The general and his party will re- turn by way of Brussels. where a big celebration will be held on May 29 General Pershing will then go by au- tomobile to the large American bat tie cemeteries ct Beaumont and Ro- masne to attend services on Memorial Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
SET OF CHIMES FOR WEST
 POINT MILITARY ACADEMY

New York, May 16.-A set of
 chimes. the largest bell of which
 weighs more than $500 pounds, a gift
 to West Point military academy from
 Mrs. Jane M. LaWton, daughter ol Major General Robert Anderson. the defender of Fort Sumter, it was an- nounced here today. has been shipped from a foundry in Troy to the acad- emy. where it will be installed in the tower of the cadets chapel and ded- icated on Commencement Day, June | Il.
 The chimes, which are in memory 1 of the donors father, have been ir | process of manufacture more than q l year. Upon the largest bell is the in- 1 scription: This chime of bells giver 1 to the United States military academy i by Mrs. James M. LaWton, to tlt glory of God and in memory of hel
 father. Major General Robert Ander- son, U. $. army, class of 1S2J U. $ l M. A. A. D. 1919.'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
DIED AS RESULT OF
 MOTORCYCLE INJURIES

Fairfield, Conn. May 1e.-Dennis l.. Sullivan, SS. of Bridgeport. died in 8 hospital in that city late today as | result of injuries received last night when he was thrown from the sidecar of a motorcycle which struck tele- graph pole here. Joseph M. Herman of Bridgeport, driver of the motorcycle, is held under bonds of s2,500 for q hearing next Tuesday on charge of manslaughter, Coroner Phelan will hold an inquest here tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
ALLIED OFFICERS TO WEAR
 CIVILIAN CLOTHES IN BERLIN

London, May 16.-American and British officers in Berlin have been or dered to wear civilian clothing out doors, lest they incite the population to demonstrations, according to a des- patch from the German capital to the Exchange Telegraph company under date of Thursday.
 American couriers in uniform have mostly been forced co remain in the Hotel Adlon, and there is general feeling in the hotel that there will be trouble within the next few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
BROTHERHOOD OF TRAlNMEN
 FAVOR GOVERNMENT CONTROL

Columbus, O.. May 16.-That the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will announce that it's 186.000 members are opposed to restoration of the railroads to private ownership and management and in favor of some sort of govern ment control was the prediction here today. The brotherhood's triennial convention is in session. The predic- tions were made by leaders of the or ganization.
 It was said today that steps will be taken during the present convention, if possible, to seek representation on such boards as will fix wages and working conditions, if government con- trol comes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
500 MILES FROM TREPASSEY
 BAY SOON AFTER MIDNIGHT

Washington, May I7.-Cryptic ra- kilograms from the seaplane division on it's way to Europe. picked out of the air by the naval radio station at Bar Rarbor, Maine, indicated that the planes were in the vicinity of the destroyer Thatcher, Station No. g.. nearly 800 miles from Trepassey Bay, soon after midnight,
 The planes were making the only portion of the trip that will require them to fly in darkness. Apparently they were keeping dead on their course down the long lane of destroyers which were dropping astern of them swiftly as they sped eastward on their epochal journey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
GERMAN CABINET IS
 DISCUSSING PEACE TERMSi

Berlin. Thursday. May 15 (By the A. PD.-Replying to a deputation from the regions threatened under the terms of the peace treaty. Philipp Scheide- mann the chancellor. said today that the cabinet was discussing continually counter peace terms based without re- strictions on President Wilson's prin- ciples.
 They must bring us the negotia tions we need and to which we have a right in accordance with President Wilson's note of Nov. s. 1918. the chancellor declared That is the new Germany's right, upon which the gov ernment will insist to the last.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE TO
 APPROXIMATE 300 WORDS

Paris, May 16.-President Wilson's message to be read at the approaching session of congress will make approxi- mately 5000 words. It is being sent forward to Washington tonight.
 The message deals entirely with do- mestic questions. Some space in it is devoted to woman suffrage.
 Appropriations and taxation also are dealt with.
 The message is somewhat longer than had been expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
EDGE TO MAKE FIGHT
 FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Atlantic City. \. J.. May 16.-Walter F. Edge, who retired today as gover- nor of New Jersey, to be sworn in as United States senator on Monday. told the New Jersey Woman's Suffrage as- sociation at it's annual convention here today that he would carry to the upper branch of congress the fight he has waged for the last two years at Tren- ton to put Jersey in the suffrage col umn.
 Senator elect Edge shared honors with Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, honor ary president of the National Suffrage association, for whom reception was given today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
SPAIN PREPARING FOR
 PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS

Barcelona, Thursday. May 15.-Se- nor Cambo, leader of the Catalonian party, and Former Minister of Finance Nentosa have sent a telegram to Senor Gorcoechea, minister of the interior, declaring it is impossible for the va rious parties to prepare for the con- ing parliamentary elections while con- stitutionaI guarantees are suspended in Spain. Cambo and Ventosa have postponed publication of their mani festo to those favoring- autonomy to Catalonia until the normal constitu- tional situation is restored. It is said that prospects favor a victory for the autonomiSts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
INCOME TAX SUIT hoft"eT
 COMMERCIAL CABLE

New York, May 16.-An income tax and penalty suit against the Com .nicrcial Gable company was brought by the government today in the fed cral court here.
 The complaint fled by United States Attorney CafIey and containing seven counts. alleTes that the re;',-rs made by the company between Ds- cember 31. 1909, and July 1, 1916. vera incorrect. misleading and false. and failed to set forth and to ~now the true net taxable income within the ! mcaping and intent of the income tax
 law-~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS DEMAND
 50 PER CENT. SALARY INCREASE

New York. May 16.-The United States customs collectors in conven- tion here from all parts of the country today adopted a resolution demanding an increase of 50 per cent. in salaries of all employees in the customs service and urging that a $5,000,O00 appropria- tion be made by the government for this purpose. It was pointed out at the meeting that the salaries of the customs collectors have remained vir- tually the same for fifty years, not withstanding the mounting cost of liy- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
WINNIPEG EXPERIENCING
 A SYMPATHETIC STRIKE

Winnipeg, Man., May 16.-Winnipeg newspapers were forced to suspend publication this afternoon when the pressmen and stereotypers voted to join the ranks of some thirty thous- and union men and women, who quit work in sympathy with the 5trikc Of the building and metal trades mon.
 This afternoon Winnipeg WIS with out telephone service, street cars, pos tai delivery or collection newspapers. department store deliveri IS and scores of other metropolitan conven- ions>
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
ADMITTED ENTERING FORTY
 HOUSES IN FALL RIVER

Providence, R. l.. May 16.-Frank Deegan of Boston and Frank Johnson of Fall River. who were arrested here yesterday, admit. according to the po- lice, that they entered forty houses in Fall River. including the home of As sociate Justice Nickerson. which was robbed of $500 in silver and jewelry They were delivered to Fall River de- tectives. A large quantity of plunder claimed to have been taken in Fall River has been recovered here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
THREE GIANT SEAPLANES
 HEADED FOR THE AZORES

At 1005 M Washington Time, They Passed Destroyer Ward 300 Miles From Trepassey Bay-Left Their Moorings at the Head of Trepassey Harbor at About 73O Friday Night-Natives and Yankee Sailors Sent Them Away With Housing Cheer-The Planes Are Expected to Maintain Average Speed of 60 Nautical Miles Hour Although They Are Capable of Making 90 Miles-Dstance of Leg to Azores is 1852 Nautical Mles-Altitude of Flight is Expected to be Within 5000 Feet LimiN
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
ALL IN READINESS AT
 LISBON FOR SEAPLANES

Lisbon. Portugal. May 16.-(By The A. P) Lisbon is all prepared for the arrival of the American transatlantic seaplanes. Two American warships are in the Tagus river and meteoro- logical mission daily is studying at mospheric conditions from the obser- vatory.
 An English meteorologist also is here with stores and instruments for any English flying boats or other planes which may arrive
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

rainy and foggy today. is clearing to- night.
 If the seaplanes follow the scheduled course, they will first sight land at Corvo, which is 300 miles west of Pom ta Delgada. Supply boats have been stationed at Corvo, and also at Horta, on the southeast coast of the island of Fayal in case forced landing is necessary Two destroyers are being held here ill readiness to go to the as- sistance of the aviators if they are un- able to find the harbor and are com pelled to alight on the open sea. All the destroyers between the Azores and Lisbon are in position.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
ARCHBISHOP OF COLOGNE
 HAS APPEALED TO popE

Cologne, May 16-( (Havas). Cardi- nal Hartmann, archbishop of Cologne, has requested Pope Benedict to inter vene in the situation between the al- lied powers and Germany in order to protect Germany from the complete breakdown which menaces her. In his appeal tho cardinal asserted that the peace conditions would mean the utter ruin of Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
SECOND lNSTALLMENT OF
 INCOME FAXES DUE JUNE IS

WashingtOn, May Ib.-ReVenue COL lectors were notified today by the in- ternal revenue bureau that since June 15 falls on Sunday, the second install- ment of income taxes due on that date will be accepted on Monday, June Is. Attention was called to the fact that no ten-d day period of grace for pay ment of taxes on that date is allowed this year. as was granted last year un- der the old revenue act.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
DISPOSITION OF GERMAN
 SHIPS NOT DECIDED

London, May 16.-Secretary of State Lansing talking with American cor respondents today with regard to Ger mans ships. said:
 There has been no agreement in Paris on the allocation of the Germa n ships. but I do not think there is any doubt that we will keep or German ships
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
TORRlNGTON YOUTH SHOT
 AND KILLED BY HIS FATHER

Torrington, Conn. May 16.-Peter Merli, IS years old. was shot and killed today by his father. Joseph Mer- Ii while the latter was showing his son how to use d. revowor. The father said he did not know the gun was
 loaded Coroner Herman is investi-
 -rIti,1~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
ALL AMERICAN TROOPS
 OUT OF ITALY BY MAY 20

Rome, Thursday, May 15 (By the A. P.).-All American troops will be out of Italy by May 20. An announcement 10 this effect has led to the report that Italian and American relations are strained. 1t was pointed out today that this report was unwarranted, as the order winding up American mil-
 tary operations was issued on April 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
OBITUARY.
Joseph Bascon,

New Britain, Conn. May 1s.-Joseph Bascom, one of New Britain's oldest citizens died at his home tonight at the age of S3. He was born in Canada and lived for many years i'll North Adams. Mass. He leaves seven sons, IS grandchildren and 21 great-Srand- childECs;lL
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
PREPARED AT THE AZORES
 TO RECEIVE SEAPLANES

Ponta DelEads, Azores. May IS, s,3o D. m. CBy the A. P).-Finsl prcpara- tions were made tonight to receive the expected to arrive tomorrow, and the section of Ponta Delgada harbor where the planes will h moored has been cleared of all craft to allow a safe landing. The weather, which was
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
CONFERENCE ON RAILWAY
 STRIKE AT PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 16-A confer ence between receivers of the Pitts burgh Railways Company and repre- sentative sof the 5000 striking motor men and conductors late today. failed to adjust differences between the men and the company, with the result that the strike is still in progress.
 The conference will be continued to- rnOIr0w
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
CHARTER FOR AMERICAN
 LEGION OF RHODE ISLAND

Providence, R. l.. May 16.-The first official step to organize the veterans of the world war from this state was taken today when the American Le- zion of Rhode Island obtained a char ter A state convention of the service men will be held in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS GOOD
 ALONG SEAPLANE ROUTE

Washington. May 1s-An official re- port from Trepassey Bay. N. F.. re- ceived late tonight, said weather con- ditions along the seaplane route were good when tho start was made and if tho winds then prevailing continued the sirships should reach the Azores m 1a hours. or about l ?. n. tomorrow, Mzshin Eton time
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
GERMAN SUBMARINE
 ARRIVED AT HAIIEAX

Halifax, x, S., May 16.-The German submarine UC-97 arrived here today on her way from New York to the Great Lakes under escort of the U. s. s. Bushnell. The American naval tug Iroqunis will convoy the submersible during the remainder of her journey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
KILL |NGLY PROD|GAL IN ITS
 TRIBUTE ID SERVICE MEN

In Welcome Home Celebration for World War Heroes the
 Townspeope Were Lavish in Expression of Appreciation of the Achievements of Their Representatives in Battle for Democracy-AH Along the Route of the Spec tacular Parade the Service Men Were Acclaimed With Salvos of Applause and Showered With Flowers and Confetti.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
A. E. E. Newspaper Suspends.

Paris, May 16 (By the A. P).-The Stars and Stripes. the official news paper of the American expeditionary forces, will suspend publication on June 13. it was announced today. The suspension of the newspaper indicates the rapid evacuation of the American army.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
Cabled Paragraphs
Meeting of Spanish Cabinet.

Madrid, Thursday. May 15. The cabinet will meet Friday to discuss the question of establishing constitu- tional guarantees. It is believed that its decision will be favorable.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-24
COTTON SEED.
FOUR BALES PER ACRE

The record for Vandiver's HEAVY
FRUITER Cotton: Forty bolls make
pound 46 per cent lint; l 1-8 inch
staple. No boil weevils. Free from
all diseases; Resist drouths and winds.
Earliest big boil. A Cotton that beats
the boil weevil. All seed ginned and
culled on our private machinery. We
originated this wonderful cotton.
Write for facts and proofs from your
own State. Special price on seed for
early delivery.
VANDIVER SEED CO.,
LAVONIA, GA.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-24
BANQUET TO FOOT BALL TEAM.

Miss Mary Blanche Ellington, Miss
Mable Anthony and Miss Evelyn Tur-
pin,. members of the Home Science
class assisted by Miss Mary White
more, rendered banquet to the High
School Football team Friday night at
the school building. They were as
sisted in serving the dainty repast by
Miss Adele Marx and Lucille Fergeu-
son.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-24
FOR SALE OR LEASE: DELTA

FOR SALE OR LEASE: DELTA
PLANTATION. Located Is miles
from Vicksburg, Miss. 1920 acres, we'll
improved. 1000 acres open; in cult
walton and lespedezia and alfalfa
meadows. Store, gin, railroad and
depot on property; large residence,
close to depot, desirably located, 26
large tenant houses; garage, barns,
and outhouses. Good lot of negro la
Dor. $50 high grade cattle on proper
ty, also 5000 acres pasture adjoin-
ing, all fenced. Will pasture 1000
cattle the year around without feed.
Address Owner P. o. Box 100, Jack
son, Miss.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-24
CAROL-BRADBU WEDDING.

Miss Carol and Mr.. r. V. Bradbury
were married Sunday afternoon at
lis o clock at Muskogee, Okla. Mr..
Bradbury formerly held position in
Greenwood with Swift & Co. He is
now employed with Armour & Co. at
Muskogee. He is brother of Miss
Marie Bradbury of the Western Union
Telegraph Co.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-24

FOR SALE. PLANTING COTTON
SEED. Foster, Tfice, Polk and Wan
amaker. These seed are of first pick
ing and guaranteed sound. STONER
GIN co.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-24

If you were not at the tractor
demonstration ask what the
FORDSON did.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-24

Now is your chance to get cheap
Gage hat at the Style Shop. Reduced
below cost.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-24

FOOTBALL GAME THANK SEWING
The Greenwood High School Foot
ball team and the Winona High School
team will meet on the local campus
Thursday afternoon.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-24

A ten dollar bumper has often saw
ed a fifty dollar radiator.
KIMBROUGH AUTO co.
PHONE 992.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-24

All SHIRT WAISTS reduced. Now
is the time to ges a nice Waist at
a bargain.
THE STYLE SHOP.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-24

FOR SALE-One two-horse wagon
as good as new. This wagon has Tim
ken roller bearings and is the kind
used by Wholesale Grocers. STON-
Err & co.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-24

MASONIC MEETING.

Greenwood Chapter No. 1O2 R. A
M Will meet tonight 1880 P. NJ
Stated convocation. Election of Off
GERS. A J. COSTE, Jr., Sec'y.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-24

Two Light Six Studebakers, both in
excellent condition. Good tires tops,
etc. Run less than 5000 miles. Here
are two good ones. Schilling Auto
Co.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-24
Meals at all Hours.
Merchants Lunch IS cts.
Randy Kitchen.

Auto accidents must be avoided
Thermoid brake lining and Sparton
horns.-Let US equip your car!
KIMBROUGH AUTO co.
PHONE 992.
Some good Fords. Tires good and
in good running order. Priced low.
See them at Schiling Auto Co. on
River Front.
A Pyrene in your car will decrease
the cost of your insurance as well as
add to your safety.
KIMBROUGH AUTO co.
PHONE 1872.
We have two of the best cooks
in Greenwood.
Handy Kitchen.
1919 Buick, Light Six Touring.
New tires and in first class mechani-
cal shape. Run about 5000 miles.
Priced right Schilling Auto Co.
Ask US about the National Brake
Inspection ACKNOWLEDGMENT will
enable your car to pass the test for
one year.
KIMBROUGH AUTO co.
PHONE 992.
Two Light Six Studebakers, both in
excellent condition. Good tires tops,
etc. Run less than 5000 miles. Here
are two good ones. Schilling Auto
Co.
A ten dollar bumper has often saw
ed fifty dollar radiator.
KIMBROUGH AUTO co.
PHONE 992.
If you were not at the tractor
demonstration ask what the
FORDSON did.
All SHIRT WAISTS reduced. Now
is the time to geS a nice Waist at
a bargain.
THE STYLE SHOP.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-24
We have two of the best cooks
in Greenwood.
Handy Kitchen.

1919 Buick, Light Six Touring.
New tires and in first class mechani-
cal shape. Run about 5000 miles.
Priced right. Schilling Auto Co.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-24

FOR SALE-Six-room house on
Henderson Street, near Henry. Price
S35OO.OO. See S. c.. Lenoir
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-24

Middle aged white wo
man to take charge of pantry at Irv
ing Hotel.