davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
TRADE SCHOOL AND SHOP
 FOR CRIPPLED SOLDIERS

New York, March 13.--Estab ment of a trade school and workshop for crippled soldiers, near the miIi tary hospital a. Miu2ola, is teing considered by tho Knights of Colum- bus, it was announced here tonight Courses and work along the following lines would be supplied. picture fram ing, glass cutting, manufacture and painting of novelties and toys, paint ing and upholstering os wicker ant willow furniture, basketworK and re- painting of iron bedsteads and othel hospital furniture.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
FOR INTERNATIONAL LABOR
 CONFERENCE AT WASHINGTON

Paris, March 13.-(By The 4, P)-- The labor commission has decided to recommend that the tivst meeting of the International Labor Conference be he;d at Washington in October, if the United States government will con- sent to convene it. This official an rouncement was made tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
FRANCE HAS NOT BECOME
 RICHER SINCE THE WAR

Paris, March 13.-Louis KIotz. the minister of finance. began his eagerly awaited speech in the chamber of deputies today on the financial situa- ton by denying that ho had made the statement that France had become richer since lhe war. From the fiscal point of view there had beer more re- sources created, the minister con- coded, but it would be absurd to say that any country with departments in such condition as the invaded de- larLments of Fr/lce had become rich CT.
 The yearly budget, M Klotz an- nounced, would be three or tour times greater than before the war. the deficit to meet being 21z50,O 900 COG | francs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
MARBLEHEAD AIRPLANE
 PLANT TO BE CLOSED

Marblehead, Mass, March 13.-The plant of the Burgess Company, air plane manufacturers, which turned out many of the training planes used by navy and army aviators during the war. will be closed Saturday, it was. announced today. Greedy Curtis, the treasurer of the company. said there were no plans for resuming opera tions, The plant employed 2,000 per- sons when output was at it's height.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
UNDESIRABLE ALIENS
 ABE TO BE DEPORTED

Washington. March 13.-Decision to rrocced wi-h tne deportation of 37 of Inc e undesirable aliens now held at EHis lslaui was reached today by Secretary Wilson after a conference with immivra ton officials. Attorneys for tho .i'eus had asked review ef iecis'.fr If ali na.-.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
FIELD MARSHAL AAiG TO =
 COMMAND HOME FORCES

London, March 13-(By The A. P.f. Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig has been appointed to succeed General Sir William F.. Robertson as comman-s der-in- chief of the hone forces General Robertson is to De co-nrnan-. der-in-chief of the Army of the Thine
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
Cabled Paragraphs
Approve L. of N. Covenant.

London, Wednesday, March 12-A resolution welcoming warmly the draft of a league, of nations covenant as submitted to the peace conference was adopted today by the conference of the League of Nations Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
GOVERNMENT TUGS NOT
 FOR COMMERCIAL USE

Washington, March 13-Roth the war and navy departments have re- fused requests that army and navy tugs at New York be en,r.oyed i% the hauling of coal for use of public utili- ties imeNew York city.
 Rrigadier General Hines. chief Of emharkation. was understood to have basedAhis aEssyer on the fact that the movNment o1 'army supplies has not been affected by; the strike under the agreement reached with the union | lenders. Seer etary Daniels was said
 to .lar2 been advised that such use of 1 naval tugs would be illegal. The navy department was informed officially late today that the New York Towboat Exchange had guaranteed to
 deliver all coal required by the Brook
 lVn Rapid Transit Company Officials l here believed this would prevent a.
 complete tieup of the transportation facilities in New York city and they interpreted tEe message as indicating
 that the exchange had met the de- Tcands of the striking marine harbo1 LTucn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

J. Kerrick, in cha-.,e Of the army wa-. ter transportation service at this Isort, explained, however, that his depart ment had commandne-ed hundreds ct vessels during the war and that he still is empowered to tEfle similar ac- tion.
 Private boat owners were reported to have expressed indignation when trey were told by ]. J. Kelly. head of the Mcl.ain Line. that he had been given the alternative of charaering his boats to the government or having them commandeered.
 l. The difficulty i.a obtaining coal for army and navy ships was solved when representatives Of both branches Of 1 tbe service chartered F boats from 8 private firm to carry coal to these vessels, Union men agreed to orer- ! ate the boats on condition that they
 were used solely for governmen. work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
WOULD HAVE PRISONERS
 WORK ON STATE HIGHWAYS

Bill Introduced in the House to Permit State Highway Co- missioner to Make Acquisition Officials of State Prson State Reformatory County Jas for Prisoners to Work on Highways-Proposed Limitation on Corp crate Securities is Reected-House Members Fectated Speaker Walsh Upon His 55th Birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

Canadian shpyards reduced wages 1 cent an hour, effective March 1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
lspecial flo The Bulletinl

Hartford March 13.-The Legisla- live Bulletin contained this item:
The sun., 1919-05-25
Peace Restores Some Bores (,
Activity.

1t restores our confidence in the
imminence of world peace and clears
cur mind of the vague fears raised
by disquieting reports from the capi-
tails Of Europe to observe that the
clergy are disturbed over the fash
ions affected by womanklnd and view
with alarm those practices Of personal
adornment and disclosure which have
appealed this spring to those to whom,
following the system of classification
used in the clerical force of the navy,
we may refer as Americans, F.
Already there have been Fremont
tory outbursts of the coming storm
of denunciatlon, OF which THE Sun
has taken due and interested notice.
There have been resolutions In wom-
ems clubs, lamentations from unas-
signed individuals, appeals to dress
designers and the like Now the pull
pit has trained Its guns on the pre-
vailing mode Of feminine embellish-
ment, and the public should prepare
itself for long and bitter siege.
Woman may we'll wonder at the in
consistency of man. He rebukes her
for an alleged exclusive devotion to
the garments In which she arrays her
self, and accuses her OF talking of
nothing except clothes; and he him
self spends most Of his spare time,
and a good deal of time he should
not spare, In surveying and finding
fault with her habIliments. Woman
at least restricts her conversation to
her own sartorial adornment; she
does not devote hours to dssectlng
mans garb. Nobody ever accused a
sewing society Of spending an after
noon criticlzing the cut of the coat Of
any male member OF the Doe family !:
but men can put In hours disclosing
the faults they detect In the wardrobe
of Mrs. John Doe or her niece, Miss
Mary Roe. II women tnlk about their
frocks as much as men do, no other
subject is half as much discussed as
Is this one OF dress.
That women wear their skirts we'll
above the ground now Is a charge fire.
quently made; but in so doing they
are only following the commands, the
pleas, the fearful, fearful prayers of
mascullnity. Only few short years
ago they wore long skirts, and the
things that were said of them were
enough to chill the blood. Preachers,
writer's, cartOonists of the male per-
suasiOn besOught them in the name of
good manners, good health and public
sanitation to chop those dragging
yards from about their feet and
emerge into the daylight of progress
sive citizenship, free of limb and en-
pable of crossing the street without
sweeping the pavement. Only the
Street Cleaning Commissioner refused
The sun., 1919-05-25
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Memorial services OF Lafayette Post Ils
T. ior a. H. r; G. Church OF Our Lady q
Capt Aiessandro sspelli will talk on
italy and the Adriatic Question" and
Amsfr,n se y,.M ~, win speak on AZ
81. Mark's-in- the Bouwerie. East Eleventh
street. T. NJ.
letter carriers. Cathedral Of st. John the
Divine: sermon by DR.. william T. Man.
Public tribute OF respect to the memo-y
OF all United States soldiers. sailors and
tral PARK. = p. NJ ' 'O"' zen"
son SQUARE Garden, P: NJ,
Friars Club dinner TO the Stage WomsnI
War Relief. Hotel ASor. p. NJ
=. H. Ho''h'v''"'" Carnegie Hall !
Drill of the clason Poin. Military Acal-
amy. review by Lieut.. Col. Timothy
Moynahan. Clason-on-the Sound, p N
Meeting to honor the memory of Shslon,
Aleichem. Manhattan Opera House S p. NJ.
Morris Engelman will speak on "F!r.,
ferers in Europe" Institutional Syns-
gogue. llsth street and Fifth avenue
Seventeenth annual memorial field mass
In honor OF the nations soldier, sailor And
marine dead: Right Rev. Mgr. John p
Z. P. D1fry, the Rev. EdwSrd j. M Nat N
master of ceremonies, Fort Greene Park
1880 A. NJ.
DR.. Cyrus Townsend Brady will talk on
Jesus Christ and the Resurrection" West
Side y. NJ. c. A., p. NJ.
Poetry reading by Morris Abel Beers :,
tho Abraham Ste!nam Library. Stuyvesau,
Neighborhood House, s:l5 P NJ.
Twentieth anniversary Of the Y. ". c. A
branch in Fort Hamilton will he celebrated
in the "Y'' hut there at T. NJ.
Public reception to,Jeremiah 4. o LeaTy,
Lexington Theatre, =. NJ.
DR.. Royal s. Copeland will speak ~
How Can We Save the Drug Sunere-'
Public Forum, Church OF tho Ascension
s p. NJ.
Cathedral School alumnn will take
breakfast at tho Hotel Commodore at 70
A NJ
The sun., 1919-05-25
POEMS WORTH READING.
spr,nr Morning, Atlantic city.

spring mornfnHt Auantto Cttys
The sun again, and ocean-ssvored wind
Across the Board Walk, with resistiess
sweep ...
or keen elstion and swift throb Of iifei
Well wrapt against Its tang, In steamer
rug,
wher. breezy shadow holds too chill .
breath,
But warmed by sun-csress along one arm,
From sideiine bench I watch,-nay, drink
with sest.-
The bright draught of the Promenade's
Along the lanes Of iensthwiss hardwood
boards.
Inset for smoothnsss in the transverse
1ik. endless bowiins-sii.ys. pass wheel
chairs
Big so-earts fun of srown-ups. msekiy
tucked
And showed. hnd the walkers more
worth while.
For see these two feet-bodied little girls
Twelve years perhaps, and wearing long
loose cspes
Filled by the wind like blue and amber
sails;
Loose wavy hair a-toss with their auic's
steps;
Their slender legs like hickerins piston
For vehement beat and urge of eager
youth,
And curved as daintiiy as lily buds
From supple ankles TO resilient knees.
How eyes regret to lose amid the throns
The blithe young dryads Of the April
morn!
On theory French heels must be con-
dsmned.-
Unhygienic. dangerous. of course
Yet undeniabiy they furnish verve,
A. here where Eve girls walk in laughing
line
with one tall sailor. gay and unabashed.
And all their knees thrust forward In one
row.
As silk-ciad instsps tilt TO meet the poise
OF tread as delicate as fawns In fern.
And now a soldier Just returned from war
Comes strong and radiant in bold errantry
As David after tho Goliath hsht.
Were he in khaki ntting Just SO snug;
HIS wounded right arm carried In a splint,
But laughing sayly with his little male
At these crisp sunny waves along the
Teach.
what fstrangely fresh and golden tone of
This girls throat shows in ealyx OF its
blousel-
Some richer essence OF the flesh disclosed
In hue that one has caught on petal
curve
or tea-ross where warm salmon blends to
pink.
An, goodness OF being and its wealth,
So kindled by this iustrous morning gleami
How exquisite tho play of light and shade
On silks and furs. bright gems and glanc-
ing eyes.
Satins and velvets worn with sallautry.
In sheen OF folds that clasp and loose
again
The wondrous grace of plastic flesh, at
strife
with all conceainent of its iovelinessl
Magnetic splendor OF Reality!
Life. Motion. Beauty of the sparkling
worldi
A hsady draught indeed. Praise for Its
Joy.
In glamour OF this blue ana golden day!
ELIOT WHITE
The sun., 1919-05-25
No Separate Political Organisations
for Republican Women.

THE Sun long ago expressed its be-
lief that women, upon being enfran-
chised, would not form separate politi-
cal organizations but would join those
parties with which men are already
affiliated. This was obvious, for wom-
ems organizations, while necessary in
the campaign to obtain equal ballot
privileges with men, found that the
victory of that cause brought the use
fulness Of their separate organizations
to an end. Until nationwide suffrage
has been brought about there will be
need for associations of women in the
few States where the voting privilege
is still withheld, wholly or in part,
from the distaff side of the American
family; but in the field of general
politics Mr.. and Mrs. Voter will travel
together.
This sensible arrangement has been
quickly and agreeably arrived at in the
Republican party after a conference
between Republican women and
Chairman HAYS Of the National Com
mittee. The women of each State are
to work In conjunction with the State
committees, the women of the various
States-not oil of which have granted
the vote to women-having decided
that this is the best way to obtain full
results from the exercise of their new
power. So all the pllIle about "wom-
ans political war on man" and the
Termination" of America Is dlssi-
pated. Once having gained the bal
lot, woman's political aims are the
same as mans.
Chairman HAYS says he has found
that one result of the war has been
to stir women to great interest in pub
lie affairs, and that at will be a sorry
thing for the country If the result of
this awakening is lost" There need
be no fear that It will be lost. Both
The sun., 1919-05-25
" had a pretext for wor thai wos

many had pretext for war that was
satisfactory.
How triumphant, victorious Ger
many would have written the history
Of the war is perhaps suggested by
Herr Won JAoow's statements. 1t ie
immaterial now that his version of
Germany's part in the Austro-Ser-
bian controversy Is not borne out by
Prince LIcHNowsxY's statements, by
Germany's own official reports and by
the revelations made through the dis
closures of the Bavarian State Dc
partment. A victorious Germany
would have held up q crushed and
defeated Belgium rs a faithless ma
ton deserving extinction. And would
subjugated Serbia Incorporated in
Austrian boundaries have been able
to clear herself Of the chit rye of COM
plicity In the Sarnjevo tragedy and to
establish stronger case of her in
nocence than Austria set up of her
guilt?
The world is learning the true war
history Of Germany because all those
who had a share in the direction of
her affairs are endenvoring to free
themselves from responsibility for her
defeat. Even Herr Won JAGow can
not resist the temptation Of showing
that the responsibility for the pretext
for the invasion of France rested not
with the German civil government
but with its rival for power, the Gen.
eral Staff. Admiral Won T1RP1Tz, in
his "Reminiscences" an English
translation Of which is to follow its
publication at Leipzig, devotes most
Of his twenty chapters to defence of
his naval policy and his plans for sub
marine warfare. A reading Of the nd
vance proofs shows an intense hatred
Of the German Foreign Office, "a
hatred that took an almost maniacal
form, the Grand Admiral's intrigues
sometimes ignoring even the interests
Of the Fstherland."
In the same way LUDENDoRFF
and MAcKENsEN are both giving their
own versions Of the defeat Of their
armies, and Wow BETHMANN-HoLL-
VEG. VoN BEsNsronF and DIR. DERN.
BURG theirs Of the failures of the
statesmen and diplomats. They are
writing the German history Of the
war, grim, unpleasant story that but
for Germany's defeat the world would
not have known.
The sun., 1919-05-25
South SEA Fancies.
From the Houston Post

From the Houston Post.
am restless as lover. when the wind is
Then the booming of the breakers on far
Islands call to me,
Then seagoinE freighters call me, to come
up and go away
where the purple sea born night Is chang
ing to tho tawny day,
And to strange and far on islands whore
the wide laeoons are calm.
And are copper colored women weaving
mats beneath q palm.
am sure that OF my forebears many of
them knew the sea.
And the wildnsss OF their living has sent
down strain to me:
And Ia rather than be coy in a comfy
with the weather shut out from me. and
my nose stuck in a book,
storm rides the night at sea,
And the ship Is like a stallion fighting
hercely to be free.
when the wind Is from the sea and bring
the scent OF sea born things
Then / see the aleatross asleep upon his
And / see the rushing billowsl And I
want TO go and ride,
On tho very widest of them. to the big
And I want to see the maidens weaving
mats beneath the trees
oh, ! want to go the pathways all across
tho Seven Seas.
And want TO trade IN silks and in the
spices OF the East
Ana want to sit In with them when the
stranger peoples feast.
And want TO laugh loud with them. and
wear gold rings In my ears.
And to go back generations and wipe out
the humdrum years
And be such as my forcfathers used to be.
and spread my sail.
And laugh at the reaching waters and
laugh down the bowling gale!
JUDI MORTIMER LEWIS.
The sun., 1919-05-25
Mr.. Wilson Has . Tariff Less on to
Learn.

President WILSON is now willing to
admit that the Underwood tariff law
does not give sufficient protection to
American dyestufr makers AS an
apostle Of universal peace and dis.
armament he Is willing to consent to
the revision Of one schedule Of the
law in order that we may be indepen-
dent of the rest of the world in the
production Of high explosives.
As for the other schedules - the
schedules that turned the balance Of
trade against US In 1894 and would
have brought the Treasury to bond
Issues to pay our Government running
expenses had It not been for the war
President WILSON regards them as
admirable. He would not have them
altered in any important particular.
Instead he would have the United
States engage In the competition for
world markets in the after-war period
with its own borders wide open to
every trnder of every other nation
who by paying low wages. by exploit
ing labor, by getting Government
subsidies. could undersell American
manufacturers producing goods under
American conditions of labor and pay
ing American wages.
This is one aspect of the case. An
other Is President WILSON'S complete
ignoring Of the fact that If the dye
stuffs schedule is changed that change
must be felt by every producer OF
goods in this country who uses dye
stuffs. The cotton manufacturer, the
maker Of woollen cloths, the silk weav.
ers-all Of these and scores Of others
must adjust their prices to cover the
use Of costly dyes. When they have
done this they must market their
goods with the users of cheaper dyes
as their rivals. So 1t will be with the
whole chemical trade and oil the in.
dustries dependent on 1t.
The Underwood tariff law Is not n
scientific piece of legislation. a we'll
balanced act economically, model OF
wisdom or foresight. But 1t is not so
insane in Its provisions that one of its
schedules may be torn out by the
roots, recast, changed in all its de-
tails, redrawn on a new principle and
replaced without disturbing all the
other schedules. Radical revision Of
one schedule will necessitate recasting
others.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN said n nation
could not endure half slave and half
free. President WILSON may learn
that tariff policy half free trade and
half intelligent protection cannot en-
dure either.
The sun., 1919-05-25
WAR WORKERS PLAN TRIBUTE
Memorial Festival to Re Given In
Stadium, Thursday.

The seven war agencies will conduct
the memorial festival to be given in the
Stadium of the City College ut + VI
on May 2s as a tribute to soldiers living
and dead. The entire city will join IN
the memorial which Is to be a thanks
giving celebration for the return Of TIE
living as well as a ceremony OF horror
in respect for those that gave their lives
An impressive feature of the festival
Will be the flower tribute, \ horse
drawn gun carriage, escorted by 2.ooD
flower girls VINO will shower the ca
riage with flowers and wreaths, WI
proceed around the great oval while ne
New York Military Band. directed N
Edwin Frankie Goldman. will play the
Dead March from saul"
The invocation will be delivered ~ a
rabbi, the prayer will be recited by
Catholic priest and the benediction viii
be said by Protestant minister, Among
the speakers will be MaJor-Gen. John
Organ and Gov Smith
The sun., 1919-05-25

A few months ago O. forest ranger
friend Of THE Sun wrote to us about
finding copies of Suns of 1887 and
1888 In q miners abandoned cabin in
the Mogollon Mountains In New
Mexico. Now another Southwestern
subscriber tells of his particular
method of preserving present day
copies Of this newspaper for future
generations to discover:
'ToyTHr EDITOR OF THE suN-sT.
The enclosed Is for renewal Of my
subscription to THE SUN, daily and
Sunday.
IT live thirty-nve miles northwest Of
Hillside and on Boulder Creek. Rae
coon Flat. have to walk or ride q
burro i've miles to rhe place Of dis
tribution Of the mail twice a week. I
wish to keep posted on the doings
Paris.
1T am in the habit Of storing THE
Sun in a tunnel IN the solid rock $50
feet below the surface. I DO that so
posterity may know that a Republic
can once lived here and read live
American paper. J. A. PARK.
"Prospector.
H1AsDs. Ariz.- May H."
We have purposely omitted some
words between "doings" and Paris
in Prospector PARK's letter and will
content ourselves with assuring the
reader that they conveyed, with the
force to be expected from q hardy
pioneer, an impression that Mr.. PARK
entertnins old fashioned American
views about Americas relations to-
ward the rest of the world.
Mr.. PARK's subterranean cache for
his Suns tickles the Imagination.
Maybe MAcAULAY's belated traveller
from New Zealand, after making his
classic survey Of the ruins of st
Paul's, will sail westward In a COM
Portable monoplane silently propelled
by wireless and, crossing Skull Val.
ley and the Rio Santa Maria and All
All Pook Creek, will investigate
PAHK's western Arizona tunnel and,
like PARK, read the 1919 dispatches
from Paris. THE SUN tries to be as
interesting for the psychologists OF
the future as for the prospectors and
other patriots of the present.
The sun., 1919-05-25
TRADE BRIEFS.

Tho Government Statistician o; Tasma-
MIA estimates the agricultural production
.of that State for the current year (101S-le)
as follows: Wheat, 2Ts.s30 bushels. an
increase over 10lI-ls Of 2e.450 bushels:
oats, O9T,0sS bushels, an increase of $751;
$50 bushels; barley. 10000 bushels an
increase OF <1.040 bushels; peas. 632 4ss
bushels. An increase OF PA. 200 bushels;
hay. 100, 0ss tons, an increase OF CO., s3
tons; potatoes. 5o.211 tons, a decrease from
lOlT-ls OF 20.23l tons.
The total value of declared exports from
Ceylon to the United States for the year
1918 WAS sl2.os2.S74. as compared with
$50. 234. 2S7 In 1917,
Bank clearings at the city OF 81. John.
New Brunswick. for February, 1919. were
$40. OS0ho2, as compared with S7.794, 4l6
for the corresponding month in 1918
Tho trade In wheeloArrows in South
Africa in normal times averages between
$4S, 900 and $50, 900 annually.
The sun., 1919-05-25
Those Massachusetts spenathrifts,

Those Massachusetts, spenathrifts.
There are some Bay State men who
don't care how much money they spend
in cable tolls. Mr.. FiNNERAN, president
Of the Democratic Club Of Massachu-
sets, and twenty-six Democratic
members Of the Legislature have sent
the following message to President
WILSON:
"The citizens Of the United States
want you home to help reduce the
high cost Of living. which We con-
slder far more important than tho
League Of Nations"
It was this same little group of
hopeful men who sent another cabled
message to Mr.. WILSON a few weeks
ago advising him to remove Postmas-
ter-General BURLEsoN, who. they said,
was "wrecking the Democratic party
Mr.. BURLEsoN has not been removed.
What Is the Democratic party, or
the malls and telegraphs, or the hun
ger Of Americans, when all humanity
Is being looked after?