davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
SHIPYARDS MAY SUSPEND
 FOR LACK OF FINANCES

Philadelphia, May 12.-Unless s6G0, 900 is appropriated by con- gress for the work of the Emergency Fleet Corporation before the end of next month every shipyard in the country will be obliged to suspend operations on government orders, ac- cording to Q statement made today by Commander J. L. Ackerson, assistant to Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the United States shipping board.
 There will be no alternative" said Commander Ackerson. "NNo are near ing the end of our rope. We are in the same position as 9 man who has $50 to last him out the month, but who hones for a s2.e00 legacy to come,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
Villa Retaken
 tb ,Ity Of parra|
Made f4.isoners of the Garri- son-Villa Commanded the Attack in Person.

Fl Paso. Tex. May 12.-According to information received here from Parral today, Francisco Villa retook that city Thursday and made prison- CTS of the garrison of 260 men under Colonel Gomene, who had occupied the town but two days before.
 The garrison was outnumbered and made little resistance. Repeating his action when he took Parral on Easter Sunday. Villa freed the prisoners and told them to go to work. Casualties were light on both sides.
 Colonel Gomez. commander of the garrison of Parral. escaped during the agenlent. Villa commanded the at tack in person. The exact number of men in his command was not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
SEARCHING FOR MEN
 WHO SHOT DOWN BALLOON

Pittsburgh, Pa.. May 12.-Pennsylva- nia state constabulary men, detectives of Allegheny and Beaver counties and Pittsburgh police tonight are search ing for the persons who late Sunday brought down a balloon containing two United States naval officers with high poWer rifles near Baden. Pa. The bag was piloted by Lieutenant Rob ert Howarth and Ensign William White of the Akron. Ohio. naval re- serve training station and was one of seven balloons which started from Akron Sunday in race to the Atlan- tic coast
 According to the police. the shooting occurred near Beaver. Pa. The first bullet struck Ensign Whites cap. Then fusillade of bullets tore the gas bag but the pilots opened the safety valves ad succeeded in landing near Baden without accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
RUNAWAY GIRL ARRESTED
 BY POLICE IN WATERBURY

Waterbury, Conn.,. May 12.-Six- teen-year-old Minette Gold of Roslin, L. l.. for whom the Metropolitan po- lice have been searching for the past ten days. was arrested here Saturday on a charge of being a runaway girl. The police announced her identity to- day and said her parents have taken her nome. She is the daughter of Herman Gold. superintendent Of the estate of Benjamin Stern of the Stern Bros, clothiers.
 According to the local police she had trouble with her teacher and went to Beacon Falls to find work in the rubber shops When an effort was made to detain her there she jumped out of the second story win doW of rooming house and made her escape to this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
SENATOR WADSWORTH TO
 OPPOSE WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Boston, May f2.-Unlted States Sem ator James W. Wadsworth. Jr., of New York, speaking at a meeting tonight held under the auspices of the Wom- ems Anti Suffrage association of Mas sachusetts, as a protest against social ism, Bolshevism and woman suffrage, declared his opposition to further extension of the powers of the federal government in the direction of cen tralization and to woman suffrage. He said that a constitutional amendment conferring suffrage upon women un- doubtedly would come up ill the next congress, and probably would be adopted, but that he would oppose 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
13 MEN FOUND GUILTY FOR
 MAY DAY RIOTlNG IN BOSTON

Boston, May 12.-Thirteen men ar rested during the May Day disturb ance in the Roxbury district were found guilty today of rioting and assault on a police officer. Sentences of q year and 2 half in tho house of While the others were given six correction were i imposed on n1ne months All appealed. Nineteen oth- CTS were placed on trial as soon as these cases had been disposed of.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
STRIKE AT GLENN FALLS
 PAPER PLANT UNCHANGED

Glens Falls, x. Y. May l2.-The situation in the strike of the pulp, sulphite and paper mill workers union and mechanics in the thirty-two plants of the International Paper Company is unchanged tonight. President Burke of the union today notified General Manager Allen Curtis of the company of the action taken by the men but no reply has been received. The locals today agreed to permit a sufficient number of men to return to work to assist the paper makers in running off stock in the vats so that it would not spoil. This required only few hours and the members of the striking union and paper makers as well then left the plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
CITY COUNCILMAN BROKE
 UP RADICALS IN SOUTH BEND

South Bend, Ind. May 12.-Maurice Vennet, member of the city council here, broke up meeting of radicals" in Washington Hall this city, tonight when he tore down a picture of q tablet bearing 8 number of names and the inscription These men died for the fatherland, killed by United States bullets" Councilman Vennet had gone to the meeting from a ses- sion of the city council.
 Excitement prevailed until a platoon of police restored order. While the crowd was leaving the building, As sistant Chief of Police William Cassj dy tore red neclties and red arm bands from their Wearers. No arrests were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
NEW YORK DISTRICT
 EXCEEDS LOAN QUOTA

New York. May 12.-Victory loan subscriptions for the New York fed eral reserve district, tabulated up to the close of business today, totalled $1 ,402. ,950, exceeding the districts quota of $1,350, ,000.000 by $52,766,950.
 Applied tions for honor flags were re- ceived today from 223 communities, bringing the total up to $50. Over subscriptions entitling stars in addi- tion to flags were reported by 73 com munities. Among the flag winning communities was Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
COMMENT UPON EXCLUDING
 ITALY FROM AGREEMENT

Paris, Sunday, May 11.-(By The A. P.)-Much comment has arisen over the fact that Italy is not included in the proposed engagement between the United States, Great Britain and France for mutual action against Ger many again become aggressive to- wards France. It is said that Premier Orlando was ready to bring Italy into the agreement and that he took part in some of the early discussions, al though the plans were consummated about the time of the high tension which removed Premier Orlando from active participation in the council of four.
 Because of Italy's membership in the former triple alliance, it is held in some French quarters, it was aserious omission not to include Italy in the new o-American-British engage ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
lNTERFERED WITH SALE
 OF LIBERTY LOAN NOTES

New York. May Exchanged with violation of the espionage law in hay ing attempted to interfere with the sale of Victory Liberty loan notes, Jacob Itzickson, a Russian. was ar raigned before a United States com missioner here today and held for bail. Itzicksons alleged offense was the publication in the radical maga- zine Freedom of an article attacking the loan as for the benefit of swim dlers and profit mongers.'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
OBITUARY.
Crawford HnweII Toy,

Cambridge, Mass May 12.-Crar- ford Howell Toy, professor emeritus of Hebrew and other Oriental languages at Harvard University. died today af- ter a long illness. Dr. Toy, who was born in Norfolk, Va. in 1886, and was graduated from the University of Vir- ginia in 1856, served as an active pro- lessor at Harvard from 1880 to 1909. He was the author of several books on Biblical subjects.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
TRANSFORMATION BILLS OF
 STATE LEGISLATURE. S25,57;

Hartford Conn. May 12.-The bills ot transportation of the members of the general assembly as presented at the state comptrolleT's office up 10 date amount to S25,57S.3S. The trans portation for 1917 amounted to S26,- 95S.22. The difference is due to the fact that the session Of 1919 was eight days shorter than that Of it's predeces- sor and in face of the increased rate of increased mileage charged
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
EXPRESS co. EMPLOTES VOTE
 TO RETURN TO WORK

New York, May 12.-The 5000 strik- ing employees of the American Railway Express company at a mass meeting today voted unanimously to return to work tomorrow and leave the adiust- ment of their grievances 10 their com mittee and officials of the labor de- partment of the railroad administra- tion. The decision was reached after the strikers had listened to addresses by government representatives, off, cials of the American Federation of Labor and representatives of the ex- press company.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
INDICTED FOR MURDER
 OF TWO BOOTLEGGERS

Woodstock. Va. May 12.-Indict- ments charging them with the murder of two alleged bootleggers were re- turned by special grand jury here today against State Prohibition Officers W. c, Hall, W. B. Dunleavy, H. F. Sweet and ], A. Sullivan. The prose- cutting attorney presented evidence de- signed to show that the officers killed Raymond Shackleford and L D. Hud- son on March 26 as the pair were bringing an automobile load of whis- key from Baltimore
 company of militia guarded the officers when they were arraigned here after the killing. They were not present when the indictments were re- turned.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
PROTESTS MAKING GERMAN AUSTRIA A s1EUTRALIZED STATE

Copenhagen, May 12-Dr. Otto Bauer, the foreign minister of Ger man Austria, in speech to the work CTS, protested against the peace terms handed to the Germans at Versailles. An account of his speech is printed by the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin, a copy of which has been received here. Dr. Bauer objected to the plan for making German-Austria a neutraliZed state, and concluded: This small German-Austria cannot exist alone. Unless we join with big Germany we shall not even be German-Austria."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
VORALBERG FAVORABLE TO UNITING WITH SWITZERLAND

Berne, Switzerland, May Il (By the A. P.).-As result of a plebiscite held Sunday in Voralberg, the westernmost district of Austria and Hungary, on the question of uniting with Switzer- land, 45,500 persons voted in favor of annexation as compared with 11,000 against such a union. Overtures to Switzerland will now begin, but the Swiss states themselves are to have a plehiscite on the ques- inn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
LlEBKNEcHT MURDER
 TRIAL POSTPONED

Berlin, Sunday, May 11.-(By The A. PD-The trial of those charged with having killed Dr. Karl Lieb- kpecht and Rosa Luxemburg, the radical socialist leaders. went over to Monday after a detailed examination of witnesses.
 soldier named Grandke, testified that Rosa Luxemburg was shot by Lieutenant Nogel after she had been pulled into the automobile despite Grandke's protest
 Lieutenant Nogel declared that he was innocent, but Grandke said he could identify him and the other oc- cupants of the automobile.
 Nogel will be called Monday in an attempt to refute Grandkes testi- mony.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
SEC'Y WILSON HAS NO
 FEAR OF BOLSHEVlSM

New York. May 12-William B. Will son, secretary of labor, has no fear that Bolshevism will ever obtain a foothold in the United States, he said today at a luncheon of the United Waist league of America.
 "My reason for this belief" he de- clared, lis that we are developed much more. from the standpoint of democrs- cy, than any country in Europe. We can make progress without force. uIl- like some other countries. Force used for overthrowing autocracy may be the highest form of patriotism, but force used to detthrone democracy is treason to the masses of the people"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
POLICEMAN ASSIGNED
 TO BRING BACK kIDNAPPER

Hartford, Conn. May Ex-Governor Holcomb has designated Lieutenant Robert Bridgman of the state police to bring from New York Edward W Curtiss of Torrington, who is held on charges of kidnapping his sixteen year-old daughter and slandering Judge Lucien F. Burpee of the super for court
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
AT WORK ON DEFINING
 AUSTRIAN BOUNDARIES

Paris, May 12 CBy the A. P.).-The council of four spent the greater part of the day on the Austrian boundaries and completed the task of defining them this afternoon in q session with the foreign ministers. Such progress was made that the members of the council believe that the Austrian treaty may be completed this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
MISS MARGARET WILSON
 BIDS FAREWELL TO METZ

Metz, Sunday, May 11.-French Wireless Service .)-Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the president, bade farewell to Metz last night at a soldiers concert at which she sang. General De Maurhuy and NJ. Presvel the mayor of Metz. were present. On taking leave, Miss Wilson said:
 We now belong to one big family the League of Nations. I will not say goodbye to you, but au revoir."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
CONDENSED REVIEW OF
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
By The Associated Press.)

by ne ASSOCldleu HreSS.J
 A conference between Baron Son nino,-the Italian fereign~fninister. and Colonel. r. M. House of the American peace delegation with regard to Italy's claims 10 Plume and the Adriatic coast and a meeting of the council of four at which the notes presented by the German peace delegates concerning
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
DATES FOB CONVENTIONS TO
 RATIFY LEAGUE COVENANT

New York, May 12-Dates for fifteen state conventions to ratify the cov- enant of the League of Nations were announced here tonight by the League to Enforce Peace. They include:
 New Haven, Conn.,, May 24; Pitts- burgh, Pa, June f, and Trenton, Y. J. lune (tentative).
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
LLOYD GEORGE NOT TO RECEIVE
 WALSH. DUNNE AND RYHE

Paris, May 12 (By the A. P.)-1t is stated here that David Lloyd George, the British prime minister, has recon sidered his decision to receive Frank P. Walsh. Edward r. Dunne and Di- chael F. Ryan, representing American Irish societies The reason given is the agitation which has arisen from the visit of the Americans to Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
s1 NEW CASESsOF INFLUENZA
 IN THE STATE LAST WEEK

Hartford Conn, May 12.-According to the records of the state department of health there were 31 new cases of influenza in the state reported during the past week This is the smallest number since the week of March 23, when the number reported was 2e.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
GERMAN PLAN FOR A
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Paris, May 12 CBy the A. P).-The German delegation has handed to the council of four the German plan for a league of nations. This plan was drawn up by Professor Schuecking and the principal feature is an inter national parliament composed of ten representatives from each nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
MERRITT OUT OF STATE
 BOARD OF EDUCATION

Hartford. Conn. May 12-Iovernor Holcomb today accepted the resigna- ton of Congressman Schuyler Merritt of Stamford as a member of the state board Of education. No appointment to fill the vacancy was made by the governor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
CabIed Paragraphs
German Envoys Leave Versailles.

Versailles, May 12.-(By The A. P.)- Herr Geisberts and Herr Lands berg of the German peace delegation accompanied by a number of secre- taries, will leave Versailles tonight for Berlin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
All Classified Ads Must be i'm Before III o'clock
Wl Over
Richmond Woman, Pioneer in Air
Game, Enthusiastic Over Sport

The joys of an air flight are known
to at least one Richmond woman.
Miss Rose Dougan, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. David Dougan, 314 National
Road West, is one Of Richmond's
pioneer aviators. Before the airplane
had become a popular feature with
sportsmen, Miss Dougan was Tearing
to pilot her own plane and was an
enthusiast over the possibilities of
air fights. For a year she received
instruction at Wright field at Dayton,
but recently has given up air plan
ing" because, she explains st fright
ems her father"
In 1914 when the Wright brothers
decided to give Americans an oppor-
tunity to learn to fly, Miss Dougan en-
tered their school with, as she says,
merely "a check"
"All I knew about machinery was
what / understood about motor cars.
I had owned an automobile since 1905,
and had taken a great interest in the
internal as well as external parts Of
machines, so l felt fairly we'll educat-
ed in that line, but about flying
knew nothing" she explained.
81 had a wonderful time, however.
l learned to go up in that old Wright
training plane; forget all about the
earth, its troubles, worries, and prob
lens, and feel quite heavenly. There
is nothing in the world which will
give the same sensation, which can SO
completely fascinate and enthrau
you"
Miss Dougan has an enthusiastic in
terest in all progressive ideas. Wom-
ems suffrage is not a whim with her,
but a subject she has given sincere
study, and one she sponsors ably.
Predicts Commercial Use.
81 have a feeling of sympathy for
both militants and non-militants, and
credit them both with part in the
recent national women's suffrage vic
tory" she said. They have certainly
both worked hard in their ways, and
both have affected certain types and
classes Of people. Both have wakencd
up some people, who only short
time ago were opposed to the idea
Of permitting women to vote"
Miss Dougan has a great interest in
al lairmen and women, and is conf
dent of the ultimate commercial sue
cess of the airplane. In few years
the airplane will be as much neces-
sary to civilians as 1t was to military
forces, she believes. She pointed out
that in the west, ranch owners are
already buying airplanes for use in
| overseeing their extensive lands.
They are buying smaller planes
| than are used for cross-country OF
water flights, and are finding them
| acceptable. Work of overseeing 2
ranch formerly taking days can with
an airplane be done in a day or two,
| she points out.
In the west, too, some gentlemen
are going hunting in their private
planes. And why should we not look
forward to all sorts of transportation
facilities in few years. The main
trouble with small plane is the fact
that it must be driven faster than q
larger one because the sweep of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09

wings is so much smaller. But this
and the other obstacles of the air will
doubtless be overcome to a great ex-
tent. 1t may be that certain loads,
because of their weight, will never
be carried by air.
Il am very much interested in the
transatlantic flights, and if l were
prepared, I could think of nothing
more wholly wonderful, and exhiler.
ating. Miss Stinson or Miss Law
should make a try, but doubtless that
will not be arranged until some Of
our gentlemen flyers have won some
more honors.
Lieutenant Commander Read and
his men have accomplished an en-
viable thing, and have great deal
of respect for Hawker. l could not
but wish him success when he started,
for his feat was such a nervy and
sporting one.
Il am also greatly interested in
the proposed flight Of Howard Rhine
hart, who was my trainer at the
Wright field"
Miss Dougan's enthusiasm for flying
is contagious.
Prefers Early Planes.
in training" she explained, pupils
are not advised either to do grass
cutting flying near the ground) or go
above $500 feet. At the Wright field
we usually few between 400 and 500
feet. 1t Is really great deal more
hazardous at a heighth of 20 feet, and
in a way 1t Is more exciting. A sud-
den downward air wave, you see,
would take you quickly to a sudden
and more or less fatal ground smash.
Higher up you have the advantage OF
finding another wave long before
reaching the ground if carried on a
downward current. Nearer the
ground the sensation Of fast flying Is
more clearly felt. At height of 200
| feet you simply fly, and have no
definite perception Of how fast. There
is nothing more thrilling, however,
than to be way up in one Of those
old Wright training planes with your
feet on the little rod and the dim
earth far away straight below. I
think I should almost feel cooped in
one Of the more modern planes. They
seem so warm and comfortable, that
part of the thrill would be taken
away, think.
Did the earth ever look good to
me Yes, but not often. We usually
trained early in the morning from
o'clock to o'clock, when the air
was freer from bumps. could scarce
ly wait to get to sleep at night in
those days in order to get up in the
morning and get started. Our flights
were timed by minutes, and were all
| too short. Sometimes the earth did
! look good along toward night when
! I was beginning to get cold and would
| mass over soma COW little farm house
with warm lights glowing. Then
! sometimes l wanted to come down
but never because was tired"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
Indiana News Brevities

BLOOMINGTON - Archibald JEFF
ries, AZ years old, was instantly killed
when his automobile was struck by a
locomotive at Harrodsburg. His body
was wedged under the pilot of the
locomotive and carried to Bloomington
before the train was stopped.
BLOOMINGTON - Dr. Frank B.
Wynn, of Indianapolis, delivered the
evening address for baccalaureate
Sunday to the graduating class of In;
diana university here.
SHELBYVILLE - The Smithland
Baptist church was destroyed by fire,
following lightning, and all telephone
wires were blown down and several
trees were raZed in the city.
ANDERSON - The life of Joel Kel-
lar two. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kellar, was barely saved when he fell
into an abandoned we'll The mother,
missing the child, made a search for
him and she and others pulled him
out
CRAWFORDSVILLE - Miss Anna
Wilson, against whose dismissal as
ulSu SCQOOl
vehement protests we're made at
parade and mass meeting, will not be
taken back, the school board announc-
ed to a committee Of citizens from
the mass meeting.
HAMMOND - One hundred West
Hammond, ILL.,, saloon men have aban-
doned all hope of recall of the dry
law under which the country goes dry
on July 1, and are selling immense
stocks Of liquor at reduced prices.
EVANSVILLE - Thomas Edmon-
son, So, manager of a cafe, was ar
rested by police on charge Of receiv-
ing stolen property. Two automobiles,
one stolen from Cincinnati and one
from Danville, Ill, are said to have
been disposed of by Edmonson.
BRAZIL = John c. Hoffman, 81,
was found dead in bed when his wife
went to call him for breakfast. Heart
disease was the cororner's verdict
CULVER - Major General Harry
G. Hale, former commander of the saith
Division, will be the guest of honor
at the commencement exercises at
Culver Military Academy Tuesday.
Memorial exercises will be held for
the 1885 Culver men who fought in
the world war, including 81 who gave
their lives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
Thieues Make Big Haul
In Jewelry Store Robbery

For the third time within a month
thieves were active in the city last
Saturday night, breaking the plate
glass window in the jewelry store of
L. c. laval, 81 North Eighth street,
and getting away with about $500
worth of watches and jewelry which
were on display in the window.
The robbers broke the window with
a stone, and it is believed that the
robbery occurred about o'clock Sun
day morning. The patrolman cover
ing the beat passed the store about
ten minutes before o'clock, and the
window had not been broken at that
time. No clue as to the identity Of
the thieves has been found by the
police.