davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
CLEARING THE WAY FOR
 PRODUCTION OF "WAR BEER"

New York. May 27.-Federal Judge Mayer today signed three injunctions identical in form. restraining the United States district attorney and the acting collector of internal revenue Of the New York district from inter- fering with the production of war beer by the Jacob Hoffman Brewing Company the Claussen Flanagan Brewing Company and the Jacob Ru- pert Brewing Company. Separate in- functions were necessary because Dis trict Attorney Caffey objected 10 the filing Of an omnibus order.
 The iujunctions, granted last week and which will operate throughout the country 70 prevent government action against manufacturers of beer of 3-4 per cent. alcoholic content. enioin the federal officials from enforcing against the defendants or their employees tho provisions Of tho emergency prohibit ton act as it relates 10 the beer in dustry. Tho injunction, according 10 Judge Mayors order will stand pend inC determination of the brewers con- teution that beer of the strength indi- cated is not intoxicating
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28

of each being beaten up when fourd on the street. Later. the crowds overran the city's business section and many persons suffered slight in. jury and there was some window
 breaking. Yale property was dauss- aged and in clashes shots were frei and four. persons wounded, two going to a hospital. s1'
 Several groups Of rioters seemed .rs
 have leaders who time and again tried
 to break through a. police cardon aad
 reach the college section. At one tiFne officers held a mob in check with re- volvers. Tor hours the crowd was out of police ccntrol. thousands ran yelling through Church. Chapel and Temple streets seemingly without reason for it.
 An investigation was begun during the night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
OUTLINING A PROGRAM FOR
 BOY SCOUT SUNDAY, JUNE 8

New York, May 27.-W. G. McAdoo, in charge of the citizens national committee of the Boy Scout campaign for 100000 associate members, has addressed a letter to the 145,000 cler- gymen of the United States outlining d programme for Boy Scout Sunday June 8, asking them to read President Wilson's proclamation in aid of the movement and appealing for their united support.
 Each church was requested to ap- point a committee of men and women to cooperate with the various local citizens committees throughout the country in carrying out the program and to consider the advisability of or ganizing a troop of scouts selected from their congregations. More than 5000 churches now have such organ iZa tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
GERMANS TO SEND ANOTHER
 NOTE. ON ECONOMIC TERMS

Berlin, Monday May 26.-(By The A. P.)-Tre Germans will send another note to Premier Clemenceau in con- nection with the economic terms of the peace treaty, the Nossische Zeitung says it learns officially.
 The note will point out that the al lied claim that more than 100000 tons of shipping were destroyed by German submarines is not true be- cause more than half Of the shipping was sunk by legal cruiser warfare.
 The Germans. the paper adds, will also declare that the allied reply to the first German note on the economic terms shows 8 misunderstanding of the agricultural needs of Germany.
 Objection will also be made to the loss of coal which the treaty would impose on Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
JUMPED FROM AIRPLANE- TO
 TEST AIR LIFE PRESENTER

Atlantic City, N. J.. May 27.-Warner. Jenet, Belgian. formerly in the Bel. gian merchant marine. jumped off an airplane driven by Eddie C. Stinson while it was flying 70 miles an hour at a 500-foot altitude today and made perfect landing at the Atlantic City air port in special test of air life pre- servers before a committee from the second Pan-Auerican Aeronautic con- vention Jenet had never before been ill an airplane.
 The demonstration was one of the final tests of the convention to deter mine the best type Of aerial life pre- servers which they will recomemnd as a part of the equipment of all aircaft, urging laws that will require the para chutes for every assenger or pilot.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
URGED SHARP REDUCTION IN
 GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES

Washington, May 27.-Necessity' for sharply seducing appropriations for government expenditures was urged upon the house today by Representa- tiyes FeSs Ohio and Moore. Pennyl- vania, republicans. Each declared that unless radical retrenchments were made the government would have to go to the people. for another large lean.
 Mr, Moore criticized the policy of the house approximation committees in reporting out appropriation bills which failed in the last session without con- ducting careful hearings to determine whether reductions could be made
 Repeal of sections of the war rev enue bill levyingi taxes on semi-lux- uries might be advisable, Nr. Moore said, but such action would place the country in a serious financial predica- ment unless appropriations for vari- ous government activities were cut down.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28

New Haven, Conn. May 27.--A riot of greater proportions ana seriousness than any which has occurred in New Haven within the memory of most residents here kept New Haven in all uproar tonight. For hours the req son fer it was not clear. In it's first stages it appeared to be clash be- tween town and gown-that is be-
 tween city men and Yale students. Late at night it was evident that un- derneath the turbulence there was some form of leadership. The. aggres- sion, and continuance of the trouble. appeared to be on the part of anl among the city's hoo9lum element. At first 1t was thought that friction among discharged service men and Yale students caused the first clash, But it was later found tnat neither was mixed up i'll this as bodies, many
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
ESTATE OF H. J. HEINZ .-.-.
 ESTIMATED AT $4,00c,o ,ooa

Pittsburgh, Pa. May 27.-The will of H. J. Heinz was filed for probate here today. The estimated value of the etsate is s4.o00,0S0. Relatives are given life time incomes ranging from s1,600 to $25.000 8 year, while em- ployes are remembered with hump sums ranging from S1oe to 20,oea. Other bequests, payable in five years, are: to the University of Pittsburgh. s25O, ,800; to the Allegheny County Sabbath School Association Soo, to the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association s75.000; to the lp-, .ternational Sunday School Assecia- ton S75,000 and to the Worlds SunaAy School Association 4100.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
NAVY SEAPLANE N.C-4 FLIES
 FROM AZORES ID PORTUGAL
Made the 800 Miles In Hours and 43 Minutes Maintained An Average Speed of More Than Eighty Knots An Hour Total Elapsed Flying Time From New Foundland to Lisbon Was 26 Hours and Al Enthusiastically Today the Plane Will Continue to Plymouth, 775 Miles to the Northward

Washington, May 27-Blazing the NAY Of the first air trail from the western 10 the eastern hemisphere, the United States navy seaplaneNC-4, un- der Lieutenant Commander Albert Cushin. Read, swept into the harbor at Lisbon. Portugal. today the first sirship of any kind to have crossed the Atlantic ocean under it's own DOW CT and through it's natural element.
 Taking the air at Ponta Delgada, Azores. at SIS a. m, Washington time, on the last leg of the Srans- oceanic noriion Of the voyage from Rockaway Beach, Long Island 10 Plymouth En- gland. the NC-4 covered the eight hundred miles in nine hours and 4S minutes. maintaining an average speed of better than eighty knots an hour. The total elapsed flying time from Newfoundland 10 Lisbon was 2G hours and 4l minutes
 A the first opportunity the big plane will continue 10 Plymouth. 775 nauti- cal miles Co the north Possibly Com . mander Eesd can start tomorrow.
 The fourteen dosuoyerS strung from Ponta Deigada Co Lisbon reported with machiueiikC precision today as the flight proCres ssed. The plane was never or its course.
 To maintain adequate communics- lion for this stage Of Ike journey the destroyers stuck to their posts after The flying boat had passed relaying back co PoBta DelGada reports from ships farther eastward.
 For the next few hundred miles or his iourncy Commander Read and his crew will be within sight of the Por- ;uEuese or spanish coasts in the sweep northward. The destroyers that vil guide them acros- tine Bay of His- cay were already in position tonight provided with the flares and non' = that have made the trip safe thus / except for the fog that forced the o,-s-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
PRESIDENT WILSON HAS
 PROMISED SAFETY FOR JEWS

Washington, May 2. - Safeguards against religious determinations in now states created as the result of the great war have been decided upon by tho Paris peace conference.
 This was disclosed in a cable des- patch from President Wilson to Secrc- tary Tumulty in response to message sent by Rabbi stephen $. Wise of New York city protesting against the re- ported massacre of Jews in Poland and elsewhere in eastern Europe
 Secretary Tumulty made public the following telegram he sent to Rabbi Wise today:
 "The president requests me to assure you that the safeguards against relig- ious discriminations which the presi- dent says he has so much at heart will be embodied in the new arrangements by which the new states will be set up"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
POLICY OF ZIG NAVAL FLEET
 TEMPORARILY ABANDONED

' Washington, May 27.-The policy of the navy department for a fleet sec ond to none in the world" has been temporarily abandoned.
 Secretary Daniels. appearing before the house naval affairs committee, to- day to outline the needs of his de partmcnt for the next fiscal year. rec commended that the entire 1919 three year building programme of ten bat abandoned.
 The naval secretary asserted that as the United States had taken a fore most part in promoting the League of Nations plan. it would be this na- tion's duty to show faith in the cove nant by refusing to authorize further large additions to the sea forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
AVIATOR TO ATTEMPT
 TO GROSS ATLANTIC ALONE

: Dayton, Ohio, May 27-RoWard Rinehavt, premier experimental avia-
 tor for the Dayton Wright Airplans Company of this city. is awaiting au- thority from the president of the com pany before he puts the final touches on his plane for an attempt to cross the Atlantic alone in De Haviland four army battle plane of the type made here and flown in France by American aviators. Rinehart has done some important long distance flights in this country with officials of the airplane company. one of the longest
 being from Dayton to New York with Charles F. Kettering. vice president of the, concern. on 8 nonstop flight. t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
10000 PERSONS IN POLAND
 REPORTED ILL OF TYPHUS

Paris. May 2T.-(By The A. p One hundred thousand persons in Poland 4re i'll Of typhus. according to ad- vices received by the supreme eco- homie council Typhus is increasing in Poland and is epidemic It i5 epi- demic in Hungary and a number of other countries in southeastern Eu- rope.
 The spread Of the plague in other parts of Europe is feared during the coming winter, cold being more favor able for it's propagation than warmth.
 The supreme council has appointed 2 committee of British. French and Italian representative to confer with repres entatiVes Of the League Of Red Gross 70 prepare definite plans 10 com bat typhus and cholera. these plans 10 be submitted 10 the respective gov ernments.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
AIRPLANES ARE BEING MANUFACTURED IN MEXICO

Washington, May 27.-Progress of airplane manufacture in Mexico is at tracting the attention Of officials here. The national factory on the outskirts of Mexico City has reached a produc- ton of one complete machine 2 week, the engines being turned out by the same plant.
 The motor developed by the Mexican engineers is known as the AZatal. is rated at 30 horsepower. and is describ- ed light. cheap, and Serviceable." Steps have already been taken toward the construction of aerial benhs. and the Mexican government IS said to plan the building of armored bozHbing g planes this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
WORLD CONFERENCE ON
 CHRISTIAN FUNDAMENTAL

Philadelphia. May 2z.-A uulnber of speakers at today's sessions of the World Conference on Christian Fun damentals vigorously denounced what they called the Goddess, athiestic spirit in the secular colleges of the country.
 Orson R. Palmer home director Of the Africa Inland Mission, advocated a correlation. Of interdenominat tional foreign mission societies.
 Rev J. C. Massee, of Dayton, charged. the colleges and universities with laxity in morals and materialism which he cjaim"d' was very danger GUS forerunner for the religion of the coming generation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
$25, 5,oco HoLDUP IN WALL '-.s
 STREET DISTRICT, NEW YORK

New York, May 27.-The Wall Street district was the scene of $2a-- 600 holdup and robbery this afternoon, when Denis Forest, an 1S-year-eld bank messenger, wss attacked and beaten as he was. entering the rear door. of a Pine Street building.
 The messenger who was employed by the banking firm of Hartsnorne and Batelle. was on his way to the Federal Reserve Bank with the seclT- ities which were Liberty bonds, con- tained in a satchel., He was stunned with blackjack by one robber while a second man snatched the sat- clel
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
WINNIPEG COUNCIL TO
 PUNISH MUNICIPAL STRIKERS

Winnipeg. Man. May 27.-The Win niDeg city council today informed every unionized municipal employe participating in the general strike that those who desired 10 apply for rein statement would be classed as new employees and that their applications would not be considered unless they agreed they would not join any future sympathetic strike movement
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
VICTORY NoTEs SOLD AT,
 e9.sn ON STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, May 27.-The first sale of the 3-4 per cent. Victory notes on the stock exchange this morning was at 9s.s0. $50, ,Geo worth changing hands at that price. The tax exempt 3-4 per cents, into which the S-4s may be converted at any time, are not yet available for tracing. Subsequent sales Of the S-4s were also made at G9.90.
 A good deal of surprise was ex- pressed in Wall stresL at the opening price There had been numerous pre- dictions that the first transaction would be at par or better.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28

CT two machines of the seaplane di- vision, the NC-1 and NC3, out of the flight after they had safely negotiated virtually the entire distance from Newfoundland to the Azores
 Commander Read had with him on the flight to Lisbon the same crew as that which left Newfoundland on the NC-4 on May Is. Lieutenants E. F. Stone, of the coast guard. and W. K. Hinton were the pilots, with Ensign R. c. Rodd as radio operator, and Chief Machinist Mate E. S. Rhodes as reserve pilot engineer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
AMERICAN SHIP PICKED
 UP HAWkER'S BIPLANE

St. Johns. N. F., May 27.-The Sop with biplane in which Harry Hawker and Mackenzie Griete attempted to fly across the Atlantic was picked up in latitude 49.40 north. longitude 2a.0S west, by the American ship Lake Charlottesville, according to radio messag ge received by the Furqess liner Sachem and relayed here tonight.
 Captain Elverson of the Lake Char lottesville said he had taken aboard parts of the plano and all of the mail it carried and was proceeding to tal- mouth, England.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
ARRANGEMENT MADE
 TO FEED PETRoGRAD

London, May 27.-(By The A. P.9- The allied and associated powers have made arrangements to feed Petrograd and render assistance to the starving population after the expulsion of the Bolsheviki. Herbert c. Hoover the head of the allied relief has the de- tails in hand. It is hoped that relief will be in the city within thirty six hours after the Bolsheviki withdraw.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
Bill For Repea! Of
 War Time Prohibition
Introduced In the House By Representatives Gard and Steel, Democrats.

Washington. May 27.-Representa- Gard, Ohio, and Steel Pennsylvania, democratic members of the judiciary committee, today introduced measures for the repeal of the war time prohibi- tien as applying to wines and beers. They said their action was to give legislative expression to President Will son's recommendation in his message to congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
FIRE DID DAMAGE OF
 Ss5,00o AT WOONSCkET

timated at s95.OO0 was entailed by a fire which practically destroyed the plant of the Fairniount Dyeing Com pany and did 5000 damage to the New Modern Laundry here tonight. The blaze, the biggest in Noonsocket for about twenty years, was fought by every available pieces of apparatus in the city
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
REPLY TO PROTEST OF
 AUSTRIAN DELEGATION

St Gern1ain, May 27 CBy the A. p. The allied councils reply to the pro- tes tof Dr. Renner, head of the Aus trisD delegation. against the delay in the presentation of the peace terms hss been received by the Austrian del- --stioD. II is understood that the re- ply gives formal notice of the pres- -ntstion of the terms on Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
SCANDINAVIAN TO CONFER
 ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Stockholm, Sunday, May 25- (J'rench Wireless Service.) The premiers and foreign minister's of Denmark and Norway are expected here this week to confer with the Swedish government concerning the situation in which the league of ma tions places the Scandinavian coun- tries. It is held that the league would demand the breaking up of the Scan dinaVian league
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
PETERHCF CAPTURED BY
 NORTHERN RUSSIAN ARMY

Washington, May 27.-Capture of Peterhef, sixteen miles west of Petro-s grad, on the Gulf of Finland, by the Gulf of Finland, by the army of the : northern Russian government, prob-t ably assisted by British naval forces. was reported to the state department today in Swedish press reports. The. Stockholm Tidningen points out that the report prosages the fall of Petro- grand in the near future. ! !s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
OMBARDMENT HEARD IN
 DIRECTION OF PETRCGRAD

Stockholm, May 27.--(By The A. P) The sound of heavy bombardnent has been heard within the last few days in the direction of Pctrosrad and kronstadt from the sea. according to advices received from Viborg
 The advices report panic among the Bolshevik leaders in Petrograd, a number of whom, it is asserted, have fed with state funds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
MEETING OF WooDcRAFT
 LEAGUE OF AMERICA

Greenwich, Conn. May 27. = The Woodcraft League America held it's annual meeting here today The craft organized by Ernest Thompson Seton convened on his estate. The pro- sramme included bird walk through local woods, a business session and addresses on nature subjects. Only mi nor elections were scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
TO DISPOSE OF ABANDONED n.
 MILITARY PRESENTATIONS

Washington, May 21.-Legislation to enable the government to dispose Of abandoned military reservations and to permit the proceeds to be used in the acquisition or improvement of other military reservations was re- commended in a letter transmitted to the senate today by Secretary Baker
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
POLISH CZECH COMMISSION
 IS TO CONVENE AT CRACOW

Copenhagen May 27-Premier Pad erewski of Poland has arranged with President Masaryk of Czech Slovakia, according to a despatch from Prague, that the Teschen question, which has caused much difficulty between Po- land and CXecho Slovakia shall he settled by a Polish Czech commission, which will sit at Cracow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
HARVARD STUDENT DROWNED
 IN A SWIMMING TANK

Cambridge, Mass. May 27.-Ralph s. Stretch of South Bend, Ind. a Harvard student, was drowned today in the swimming tank at the Young Mems Christian association building, He is believed to have been taken with sud- den illness while alone in the tank.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
MAN KILLED IN EXPLOSION
 AT NORFOLK NAVY YARD

Norfolk. Va, May 27.-One man was killed three seriously injured and eleven others badly hurt by a series of explosions during a fire today which destroyed the hydrogen plant at the Norfolk navy yard
 Combined efforts of a naval fire fighting force and large feet of tugs prevented the spread of the flames
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
TEMPORARY REVERSEs FOR
 FORCES OF ADkiRAL kOLCHAK

Paris, May 27.-(By. The A. P.)- Despatches received in Paris today announce that the reversal suffered by the forces of Admiral Koichak, the an- ti-Bolshevik commander in Russia, was only temporary and that -Kol- chak's armies again are advancing against the Bolshevilli, who are falling back on the Volga line.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
REVoLuTIoNISTS DEFEATED,
 BY NICARAGUAN TROOPS

Managua, Nicaragua, May 27.-A revolutionary force yesterday after noon attacked 1900 government troops -ntrenchcd behind stone fences on the l Iobo cattle ranch near Sant Rosa. 1 After a seveer combat the revolution ! kts retired to Santa Rosa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
SIX PERSONS KILLED IN
 STRIKE RIOTS AT LIMA PERIL

Lima, Peru, May 27.-(By A. PD- Six persons were killed and twenty wounded in the rioting and fighting which took place here today as d con sequence Of the strike Martial law has been declared in Lima and Callao
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
: lhcorrigible Man.

President Carranza says right out in meeting that lie has iio use for the Monroe Doctrine. That man would not l1esifa:e to. speak disfe spectfully of the equator. Rochester ost-Express
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
YVar,,e,n. sor farn .SsYork.

There is a call for more 77onen to do farm work. At least there is no appeal to the s'chivalry' Of women ill the. war work of agriculture to sur render; their: jobs to soldiers; A6e ' York world. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28

Fred Clayton Butler. U. s. DS- recter of Americanizstion, who is calling a national conference of tho experienced workers among the foreign born and illiterates This conference will discuss methods of education, safety, health, housing. recr cation, thrift, community cen ters and other important matters relating to improving the life of the foreign born and assimAating them into American citizenship. During the war MT. Butler had charge of the community problems of the War Department affecting the manufacture of munitionA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
WOULD FURNISH TENTS FOR
 REUNION OF VETERANS

Washington. May 27.-A biil autho- rizing the war department to furnish tents for use al Redhfohs of Veterans of the war waS' d.ansm3tted to the senate today by Secretary Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
CabIed Paragraphs
FIiaht of American Aviator.

Stockholm, Monday, May 26-(By A. P)-Captain BaBtt, an American naval aviator, arrived here at ten o'clock this morning on his flight from Copenhagen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
 RAILWAY TELEGRhPHERS

. St. Lo1ils, -&9. @2GT 3F.-E. : Ns-l- '.g-i. ofe-Ss:9' It, .=-l, Y o@E-,. y,4 .ejec ed plazidea- Of t.c Order e. Railway Photographers. defeating H. E. Perham. of St. Louis, who has held the office for twcnty-two consecutive years The 1921 convention will be A}a,l at Savannah, Ga
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
.. R. GEisENsERGER SUPREME
 REGENT OF. ROYAL ARcANUM

Atlantic City N. J., May 27-I.- R 2 GciSeaherrer Lzacas.ar Pe wsz.y .a- cle3 sn T-s r0t + 6es,s- 4fs-x .e v E, ltlSS the next convention at Oia IF omt Com-t fort, Va.
 Memotial services for the i24 mem hers of,the order who died for. the na-55 tion were held today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
Council of Ten Held Nicotine.

Paris, May 27 (By the A. P.).-The council of ten met this afternoon to consider possible changes in the repa- ration clause of the Austrian peace treaty arising from representa- tions made by the new states of the old em- pire.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
R|0TOUS MoDS N CENTRAL
 SHEETS IF HEE|VVI HAVEN

Groups Seemed Have Some Form of Leadership = For Hours the Crowd Was Out of Police Control Running Wildly Through the Central Streets Assauting Citizen. and Breaking Windows-Yae Property Was Damaged Four Persons Were Shot During the Rioting.