davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

Cleveland, O.. May 1.-An unidenti- lied man was killed by a detectives bullet eleven policemen were shot or badly beaten and about one hundred persons wounded, many seriously, in general rioting which brought a dra matic finale this afternoon to a social ist May day demonstration here. About thirty persons, seriously in iured. are in hospitals tonight while scores or others. including women were trampled by rioters and clubbed by police.
 Socialist headquarters was totally wrecked by angry civilians bent on putting an end to the demonstration.
 Socialists and sympathizers were ridden down by mounted policemen and by soldiers in army tanks and trucks
 The one fatality occurred when a mob said 10 have been composed of socialists or sympathizers rushed De- teciive Woodring and other officers. Woodrng. declaring he drew his re- yoivol 10 save his own life, fired into tho alleged leader of the mob, the bullet passing through the mans neck killing him instantly.
 sixty of the rioters were arrested X score were found to have weapons on them, police say.
 \ mob of several hundred of the rioters threatened police headquarters when C. E. Ruthenberg, socialist lead cr and former socialist candidate for mayor. was arrested and for more than an hour the entire downtown section of the city was a seething mass of socialists, police, civilians end soldiers.
 Dozens of shots were fired in Public Square. where more than twenty thousand socialists and sympathizcr: were gathered. demanding the feleast of Eugene V. Debs and Thomas Moo .ucy ,
 The trouble in the public started when Lieut. H. s. Bergen. who serv ed with the S0th Division overseas demanded that several soldiers among inc socialists or the platform, remov' their uniforms or the red flags the. wore on their breasts.
 The soldiers refused and Ruthen berg. scheduled as the principal so cialist speaker, interceded for the so cialists
 Lieut.. Bergen. followed by Lieut. John Hardy. of Detroit, thereupol mounted the platform and tore tn red insignia from the khaki uniforms The act was the signal for q grant rush by thousands of socialist sympa tuiZCrs.
 Mounted police and several soldier manned an army tank and two bi trucks. charged pell mell into the bat lie. disnersing the mob.
 Fresh rioting broke out here to night during May Day celebrations adding eight more to today's list o wounded A police lieutenant was sho in The shoulder and a patrolman se vercly cut when they charged crow of alleged radicals later dispersed b other officers.
 Six persons were injured. one seri ously. when police. soldiers and civil iaus charged another crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
MORE BONES FOUND
 BY POSTAL EMPLOYES

Washington, May i.-Belief was ex- pressed by postoftIce officials tonight
 that most, if not all, of the bombs
 mailed from New York as part of an anarchist May day" plot against the lives of public men had been found.
 Checking of reports from postal in spectOrs in various parts of the coun try showed that one of the internal machines, addressed to Senator Lee $. Overnlan- of North Carolina, got through during the past A hours. | Press despatches, however, said two l bombs addressed to Senator William H. King of Utah, and Frank k. Ne i beker, an attorney, had been inter- i cepted in the Salt Lake City post of 1 flee. The department tonight had re- ceived no report from Salt Lake City.
 The alertness of a postal clerk at 1 Salisbury, N. C., Senator Overman' s | home town, prevented the delivery ol the machine to the senator. The mo- ! tive was thought to be the fact thab as | chairman of the senate committee in vestigating antiAmerican activities and disloyal propaganda, Senator Over
 man had won the enmity of the radica clement.
 Unusual precautions were taken il Washington today to protect cablne members and court officials iron  1 bomb attacks. There were similar pre- i cautions in other cities and meanwhile the entire postal service was working and watching to pick up stray lnTerna
 machines.
 Reports from inspectors at New York and Atlanta, Ga, gave no in
 formation no talready revealed il
 press despatcheS.
 4 Officials here were greatly relieved upon learning late today that ther' was no foundation for reports Of tn seizure of fourteen bombs in post of j fees along the Pacific coast. All di i visional inspectors it was stated, hay , been instructed to forward prompt re ports of bomb finds. and while som
 may have sbeen delayed, there was more hopeful feeling that the greates { dangr was over and that any bomb , still in the mails would fall into tn | hands of operatives, detailed to se them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
GERMAN APPROPRIATENESS
 PRESENT THEIR CREDENTIALS
Count Won Brockdor Rantzau the German Foreign Secre- tary, Was Barely Able to Sustain Himself During the
 Brief Ceremony of Presenting the Documents-FTss Step in Final Chapter of the Peace Negotiations

allied representatives The whole cere mony was over by 3.20 o'clock. The allied delegates then rode to the Cha teau to inspect the Hall of Mirrors, where the treaty will be signed, and eventually returning to the hotel tor tea.
 The setting for the preliminary meet ing was dull and unimpressive. The skies were overcast and there were oc casional bursts of rain This caused abandonment of the original plan, which contemplated having the Ger man delegates walk from the Hotel des Reservoirs across the park to the Hotel Trianon This would have followed the involuntary precedent set by Louis IT ers, the French delegate. In dis cUsSing peace with Bismarck in 1870. He like the Germans, resided at the ! Hotel des Reservoirs and made his
 way afoot to the little hotel occupied 1 by Bismarck, then the worlds diplo
 matiC center. .,, | Automobiles instead were provided. NJ. Cambon was the first of the mis-
 sion to arrive in his car, accompanied
 by William Martin, chief of prootcol of
 the foreign office. Lord Harding, &C., companied by Secretary Henry Not man; Ambassador Matsui, with his | secretary, and Henry White, with Sec
 retary Christian Herter. followed in quick succession and immediately en-
 tered the conference room to await the arrival of the Germans. The latter
 were delayed for short time owing to
 the fact that insufficient instructions
 had been given to the French gen darmes controlling traffic along the route to the hotel. They halted the car to see the chauffeur's permit.
 Count von Brockdorff- Rantzau at tn h1 fol
 to q group of photographers. corre- spondents and officers who stood out
 side the building. then passed directly
 to the conference room. The arrange ments for the ceremony provided fol , strict privacy and the exclusion of al not immediately concerned from the } precincts of the hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
WORK ENTIRELY SUSPENDED a
 IN ROME ON MAY DAY

Rome May l.-Ail work was entirely
 suspended in Rome today. All shops were closed and there was no means of Transportation. except bg the railroads, the automobiles, tsrcet cars and buss- es being idle.
 The walls of the city were placarded with manifestos. Some pointed to the Restitution and cruelties brought alollt by BOlshevism in Russia
 All public meetings and processiens were prohibited, the police and milir tary taking measures to maintain or der. -;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
WORCESTER WELCOMED
 HOME 5.O03 SOLDIERS

Worcester, Mass. May 1.-Worcester suspended it's usual activities today to welcome home officially 5.00o of it's soldiers, sailors and marines who have been discharged from service. \ pa rade of 5.000 men in command of Col. John r. J. Herbert. former commander of the 102d field artillery, was wit messed by one Of the greatest throngs that ever filled the city streets. Bril- liant decorations, the most lavish ever put ua in the city, formed wall of color on each side of the parade route.
 Tribute was paid to the men Who made the supreme sacrifice by placing laurel wreatas in their memory or the Victory arch erected on the Common where an address was made by ex- Mayor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
SHOREHhM HOTEL AT
 MORRIS COVE BURNED

New Haven, Conn, May 1.-HotsI Shorcham at Morris Cove. in former years well known as the Pequot house ana the first rendezvous of the New York Yacht club on it's a~--;~' "---''--
 from F4Ull4.lsto., L. l.. | -.e .,..'. =
 l., was totally burned today. The loss is LOGO fully insured. The owner is Daniel Sullivan, who conducts Hotel Oneco in this city. Morris Cove oh the east shore of New Haven harhor, although within the town but not the city limits, has been until the past few years d summer colony. s.~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

was on the presidential suffrage bill, whcih it rejected after refusing to re- cede and concur with the house, which had passed it. The chair ruled that asI the senate refused to reconsider its action in rejecting, the bill cannot again come up for settlement, although action may be taken on proposal to receive in it's first stage a proposed equal suffrage amendment to the con- stitution.
 There were three roll calls in the senate on the principal bill first on the motion to recede from former action. which was lost, IS to IT: again on the motion to table Senator Brooks motion to reconsider action in the hope it would not prevail, which was lost. r to Is. and on the motion to postpone until next Tuesday the Brooks motion, which was lost, 20 to 15.
 The house received a mothers pen- sion bill with an appropriation of $150,000 for support of children by t.their mothers where otherwise such children might have to !5c committed to county homes. The civil service will which would take away from clec- tric officers the right to determine their department policy in the matter 1 of exemption of employees from the civil service unless they give sufficient ] reason for exemption. also came into l the house.
 The house refused to repeal the present law concerning the marking of cold storage eggs. An appropriation ! bill of $3.000 for the states participa- | ton in the observance of the landing l of the Pilgrims on Plymouth Rock pro vides for a commission to represent i tho state.
 The house adopted bills which would 1 require operators of public service
 motor vehicles to display cards show 1 ing schedules and rates of fares, but
 there is an amendment to fit so-caIled l taXicab service which does not run on scheduled routes; the bill to require l the New Haven road to issue fifty trip | tickets between Stamford and New
 York, and in concurrence the house bill authorizing Danbury to issue | bonds.
 The trolley commission bill to au-
 thorize the Hartford and Springfield street railway to use steam tracks of the New Haven road was adopted in concurrence, although with an amend ment. This is the only commission bill to be favorably acted upon.
 The senate rejected another trolley commission bill, it having designed
 that jitneys should come under the public service commission.
 The house agreed with the senate iT
 rejecting the trolley commission bill tc loan $2.0O0,0O0 of state money to the electric railways.
 The house rejected the bill to permit the work of women and minors em-
 ployed Tn mercantile ma nufacturinc
 companies to 50 hours q week. whicf
 the senate adopted by changing thc
 minority favorable report of the laboi I committee. The house however voted
 IT., to 5l to accept tho majority uH-
 favorable report.
 The house refused to adhere to ac-
 tionsfn passing the bill providing fol
 regulation of the state board of educa-
 tion which the senate rejected It was then tabled.
 (Thursday's proceedings of the leg
 islatafe are printed on Page l0) II Secretary to the PresidenUt Tumul- Ity saidShe was without word as to the lreporteds intention of the President to ! leave Paris for the United States be-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
GREAT WAR WORK OF
 THE SALVATION ARMY

New York. May IA letter Of com ncndation for the great work of the Salvation Army amongst the allied armies" was received from Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain by Commander Eyangelinc Booth today.
 From all sides 1 hear the most glowing accounts of the way in which your people added to the com fort and welfare of our soldiers,
 wrote the premier. ITO me it has al vays been @ great joy to think how much the suffering; and hardships en- dIred by our troops in all parts of the word have been lessened by the self sacrifice and Ga .Utlon shCWn to them by that excellent organization, The Salvation Army -a-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
GERMANS TO HAVE 15
 DAYS TO CONSIDER TREATY

Paris, May 1-(By The A. P.)-It was learned this afternoon that the German delegates to the peace con gress will have fifteen days in which to consider the treaty and make any counter proposals they desire, They may begin offering their suggestions at any time. but no day of grace will be given them. Representatives Of the alliea, it was stated, reserve the right to reply to any Of the German oDjec tions or proposals at any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
OFFICE OF THE NEW
 YORK CALL EAlpEp

New York. May The office of the New York call a Socialist labor news paper. was raided late today by 2 crowd of soldiers and sailors who dc clared their attention was attracted by Bolshevist posters pasted on the out side of the building. The employees of the Call were thrown into the street from doorvays and w?ncows
 The climax of the May Day cele- bration in New York came tonight with a mass meetin" at Madison Square Garden which adopted resolu- lions advocating four general strikes, three of five days duration and a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
STRIKE OF UNION
 PAINTERS AT HOLYOKE

Holyoke, Mass. May 1.-The 125 union painters employed by the Hol- yoke Building Trades Employers as- ,sociation wen ton strike today to en- force demands for a wage increase of 10 cents an hour. The contractors who are members of the union have granted the mems demands. These members employ about 100 men. One or two in dependent concerns also have signed up under the new scale
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
Increasing Efforts
 For Victory Loan
In the Boston District Yester-
 day Was Biggest Day Since Opening Day of Campaign.

Boston, May 1.-Encouraged by the big increase in the Victory Loan total shown by the daily figures issued by the Federal Reserve bank, members of the Liberty Loan committee doubled their efforts today with the hope of showing a still bigger gain tomorrow. The official figures for the district stood at s145.191 900, a twenty-four gain of S22,252 900. Yesterday was the biggest single day of any since the first day of the campaign.
 The German submarine U-111, big dirigible balloon which circled over the city and suburbs and a parade of camouflaged heavy guns and other war paraphenalia were features which added to the interest of the cam paign in this city.
 The standing of the New England
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
RUMANiANS CONTINUE
 TO ADVANCE ON BUDAPEST

London, May 1.-The Hungarian War Office statement of April 90 says that the Franco Serbian, Rumanian and Czccho- Slovak forces continued their advance on Budapest, the Ru- nlanians capturing Mezo Fur, eighty miles southeast Of Budap pest.
 The Hungarian government has asked the Jugo-Slav government for Ia cessation of hosdlities, offering ter ritoriaI ConceSSOnS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
30 POLICEMEN INJURED
 IN MAY DAY RIOTS IN PARIS

Paris, May 1.-(Havas)- the course of the day eighty policemen were wounded in the riots, and fifty arrests were made. Among those slightly injured were Leon, Jouhaux, general secretary of the Federation of Labor, and Deputy Poncet A young man was killed in the Opera district. Fifteen persons were wounded, several of them seriously, in the neighhorhood of the Care de fEst when crowds ston- cd the cavalry and many shots yere fired.
 There were numerous clashes in the Boulevard de Magenta, where barriers were erected and the troops were fired upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
PETROGRAD IS BEING
 EVACUATED BY BOL LSHEVIk

Helsingfors, Wednesday, April 30.- Petrograd is being evacuated by the BelsheViki, reports from reliable sources say. Many of the inhabitants arc being sent away and the Bolshevik government is taking rigorous meas ures to prevent the news of the hap penings at Olonetz from reaching the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

At the corresponding period of the Fourth Loan campaign, subscriptions amounted to $1,791 463, ,000 or 29.S5 per cent. of the six billion total.
 As a result of the somewhat disap- pointing stuation." said treasury statement tonight "chairmen throughout the country are urging the workers on to greater efforts than ever before during the loan. They are making it clear that the time for de- pending upon someone to buy enough notes to make the loan a success is past and that every man and woman must do his or her full duty now that peace is at hand the same as when the country was actively engaged in war"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT
 HAS BEEN OVERTHROWN

Berlin, May 1.-(By The A. P.)-The Hungarian government has been over thrown. according to Vienna reports published in the. Berlin newspapers. The Hungarian foreign. war and food commissaries have arrived at Vienna with their families. and are supposed to have fled from Budapest
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
ITALIANS LANDING ON
 EASTERN ADRiATIC COAST

Copenhagen, May 1.-Itahan troops and war materials are being landed at Sebagnio and Zeara, on the eastern coast of the Adriatic, according to ad- vices from Spata.
 The troops are advancing eastward and the Italians are bringing up rein forcements to the authorization line.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
SECRET PLENARY SESSION OF PEACE CONFERENCE

Paris, May 1-CBy The A. P.)-In- formation coming from French sources tonight is that a secret ple-. nary sesson of the peace conference will be held Saturday and the meeting with the Germans. for the handing over of the peace treaty, Monday af- tcrnoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
CONDITION OF SAMUEL
 GoMPERS SATISFACTORY

New York, May 1.-Tonight's bulle- tin from the bedside of Samuel Com pers president of the American Fede- ration of Labor, who was seriously in jured Sunday when surface car col lided with taXicab in which he was riding, announced his condition was satisfactory. e@
 He is improving and doing very well' the doctors said. There is no fever and the temperature continues normal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
FATALITIES IN SOCIALISTS
 MAY DAY DEMONSTRATIONS

In General Rotng Cleveland Eleven Policemen Were Shot or Badly Beaten and About One Hundred Persons Wounded-Sociaists and Their Sympathizers Were Ridden Down by Mounted Policemen and Soldiers in Army Tanks-Socialists Headquarters Was Wrecked by Civilians - Demonstrations Developed Into Riots in Boston, New York and Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

The bill will become a law without the governors signature. The house debate was not long. Floor Leaders King and Geary and Representative Cain of Naugatuck spoke for the bill and Representative Phillips of Shelton spoke to sustain.
 The important debate in the senate
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
 ONLY 28.32 SUBSCRIBED

Washington May 1-Only $1e6,- 2.000 additional subscriptions to the Victory Liberty loan were reported today to the treasury and total sub scriptions tonight stood at $1,296,9 999,- 900. This was 28.S2 per cent. of the entire loan.
 Subscriptions and percentages of quotas by districts are as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
POLICE MADE A SCORE OF ARRESTS IN CHICAGO

Chicago, May 1.-Police of the Max well Street District responding to a riot call this afternoon arrested a score or more of alleged radicals be- lieved to have been attempting to form a parade which had been forbidden.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

fantry gave way, but the cavalry and policemen held the crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

Annual report of Holland American Line shoW net profits of $S,369,600.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

Secretary to the PresidenUt Tumul- ty saidNhe was without word as to the reported intention of the President to leave Paris for the United States be- tween May 25 and June 1.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17
A Cattle Tick Dipping Demonstration.

state wide law enactcd by the Georgia
legislature M its 1918 session hecomcs
effective in December If this year. and
1870 may be the last year of the ticks
residence In that state.
In Florida IL will be necessary TO
conduct eradication work in units COM
posed of several counties. and for this
reason more time is required TO con
siruct dipping watts and make arrange
mcut> for systematic work. The people
Of Florida. however. are alive to the
necessity for tick ,.idication, and the
state cooperation gwen to the federal
government makes II seem certain that
Florida, despite the great area still
under quarantine. will not be the last
state inhabited by the tick.
In North Carolina the eradication
work is being recognized with encour-
aging prospects for an early cleanup.
Final "mopping.up" work is being con
Quoted in South Carolina. from which
the federal quarantine was removed
last year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17
REPAIR OF PASTURE FENCES
Little Time Spent in Replacing Weak
Posts and Tightening Wires Will
Prove Profitable.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricuture)
Advantage should be taken Of the
first lull IN farm work To inspect and
repair pasture fences. A little time
spent from time to time throughout
the season in replacing weak posts,
tightening ar splicing Of wire and drir-
ing an occasional staple may save
much trouble later when the pasture
becomes short and the cattle are
tempted by crops In nearby fields. \
strong fence discourages cattle from
attempting to break out, while few
successful attempts may make regular
fence breakers Of them. IL plenty OF
water and salt are provided and
fences are kept in repair, usually little
trouble will be experienced unless the
pasture becomes very short and the
cattle are lurcd by other fields.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17
CATTLE TICK IS
BADLY WALL0PEO
Bloodsuckers Receive Severe
Trouncing in Infested States
During Month Of March.
FINE WORK OF ERADICA1ORS
According to Reports 1,203.4e7 Cattle
Went Through Canal to Prosper.
ity"-Bia Increase Made In
Number Of Dipping Watts.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF AgricultureD
II the annual battle against the cat
se fever tick can be compared TO n
boxing match Of nine rounds-each
month from March to December being
round--it Is true that the tick got n
thorough irouncing in the first round.
and the bell rang with the parasite fig
ura'ivcly hanging over the ropes.
March Of this year brought more
clippings Of cattle for the tick than
were recorded in any other March
since the federal and state govern.
ments began To- fight the parasite in
1906. According to reports from all
tick-infested states LOB io7 cattle
went through "the canals to pros
perity" In March. 1919. This compares
with H6.j0i in March. 1918. and 40.
552 In March. 1917.
This years results came from an Of.
fort Ia "p!p That Tick in March"
with the object of preventing 80 far as
possible the reproduction If the para.
site. The ticks thar were killed in
March will produce no thousands and
millions Of descendants To suck cattle
blood all summer. With the flying
start in March. and with continued
vigorous attacks through the dipping
season. n Is believed that the tick
erndicn'ors have good chances of
reaching their aim Of cleaning up 90
$40 more square miles Of territory this
year-more than ever has been re.
leased In one wear from the federal
quarantine against the pest.
Healthy Increases In the number
Of dipping watts availnhl- for use also
are shown 10y reports To the bureau. In