davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
WEAVERS ON STRIKE AT
 NORTH ADAMS, MASS

North Adams, Mass, May 5.-About six hundred employees of the North Adams Manufacturing company, Blackinton company and Hoosic Wor- sted mills went on strike today to en- force demands for a 4S-hour week with time and a half for overtime work. presented by the weavers' union and ignored by the manufacturers. Tho strikers ask for 52 hours pay for the hour week. The mills are now op- erating on a 5S-hour basis. The strik- CTS issued a statement declaring that the manufacturers need fear no vio- lencc and that the employment of guards would be unnecessary. No Spicketing has been attempted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
Nay Plane Owed Into Hydrogen Tank
Two Aviators Were Crushed to Death at the Rockaway Beach Naval Air Station.

New York, May 5.-Ensign Hugh J. Adams of Pittsburgh and Chief Ma chinists Mate Harold Corey, of Scran- ton. Pa. were instantly killed at the Rockaway Beach naval air station to- day when the machine in which they were flying dived into a big hydrogen gas tank. The two men were crush ed to death beneath rhe engine of the plane which crashed through the cock pit in wich they Were sitting.
 The flight, part of the regular daily manoeuvres at the air station had been in progress only five minutes when the accident occurred The ma chine, the II. S-1, a small navy plane, rose from the water and circled over the land at a height of about 400 feet. When it was over the hydrogen tank the engine went dead and the plane started to nose dive Ensign Adams attempted to right it but had not suf- ficient altitude, and the machine crashed into the roof of the tank bursting through the steel top. The tank, which is part of the navy bal Icon equipment, was empty.
 Ensign Adams Was one of the old est flyers in the navy and Corey, a1- though he did not hold a license, was rated as pilot.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
EXPECT LARGE ATTENDANCE
 AT FUNERAL OF FIR. STANLEY

ticipated that funeral ,corteSe of au- tomobiles two miles long will follow the body of Rev. Walter J. Shanley tomorrow when it will be taken to New Have nfor burial after services in St. Peters Roman Catholic church here. Bishop John J. Milan will conduct the rites. assisted by prominent clergymen, and scores of other priests will attend the ceremony and go to New Haven for the burial. The numerous societies in which the late pastor was active will be represented and large proportion of his parishioners are to join the fu- neral procession,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
TALK IN BELGIUM ABOUT
 REJECTION OF PEACE TREATY

Brussels, May 5.-Le Soir says the crown council shares the opinion that if the final peace treaty does not con- tain the necessary conditions for the speedy restoration of Belgium by fi- nancial measures and assurances of diplomatic supports for demands vital to Belgium's security. it will be the duty of the government to recommend to parliament that it rejects the peace treaty. ,---
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

week ago. owing to inability to ob- tain what Italy considered concessions which would satisfy Italian ambitions
 With the Italian question settled. al most complete unanimity of sentiment would prevail in the peace conference. The obstacle represented by the pro- tests of the Bclgians ha. been sur mounted by the Belgian crown council having decided unanimously to sign the treaty. it having been pointed out by the head of the Belgian delega ton that the document gave honorable and satisfactory terms to Belgium.
 China's protest against the award of kiao Chau to Japan and q number of smaller items are yet under discussion. The council of three sat Monday after noon in an endeavor to settle the minor ones.
 A plenary session of the peace con ference is to be held Tuesday after , noon, at whic hthe peace treaty is to be presented to the smaller powers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
SHOULD EXERCISE CARE
 IN EXTENDING CREDITS

New York, May 5.-The end of the war has resulted in renewal of com merci wlaldinsing- e .. mercial swindling on a large scale, the National Association or Credit Men de- clared tonight in announcing resump- ton of it's countrywide campaign against professional debtors'' who make large purchases and then go into bankruptcy.
 Credit men are not as cautious as they were up to the signing of the armistice. the association said. and warning is sounded to it's 2S.00O mem bers 10 be especially careful at this time in extending credits.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
MANY FATALITIES IN
 FIRE AT COLUMBUS

Columbus, Ohio, May 5.-Fire in a downtown business and apartment building at midnight tonight unques- tionably has trapped9 many persons, police say Men, women and children jumped from upper hoors into the life nets.
 Scores of women who jumped from upper apartments of the seven story building have been rushed to hospi- tals as seriously injured. Thirty min utes after the fire started police re- ported one known dead and estimated those trapped may run to twenty or thirty. A dozen small children and babies ill arms were tossed out of win doWS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
GOVERNMENT TO PLACE a--
 ORDERS FOR NEW PLANES

Washington. May 5,--Orders for new airplanes soon will be placed by the war department to prevent complete collapse of the airplane manufactur :ng capacity built up during the war. The machines to be ordered will be of advanced types developed from war experiences and designed by engineers working under conditions more favor able than those existing during the war.
 Acting Secretary Crowell disclosed the departments plans in this respect today in explaining that it had been decided to abandon Barrone, Call, Car ruthers, Love, Rich ~nd Taliaferro fields, Texas: Payne Field, Miss; Gerstner Field. Louisiana; Taylor F'eld Ala, and EbereS ;-leld, Arkansas,
 The ten fields to be abandoned are being used at present to store equip ment
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
GENERAL ASSEMBLY WILL
 PROBABLY ADJOURN THURSDAY

Hartford, Conn. May 5.-When ad- Journment of the legislature came at J:S5 this afternoon business had so far progressed that the virtual ending of the session was assured for tomorrow. All bills not yet acted upon will be dis posed of before Tuesday night and a recess taken to observe the centen- ary of the assembly on Wednesday. Final adjournment will probably come on Thursday. The speed with which bills were disposed of in each house obviated the necessity of a night ses- sion.
 Near the time the senate adjourned it passed the senate Dill providing for state athletic commission and pro- vidins for the regulation of boxing: bill providing for transportation of elected officers and rejected a bill en- towering corporations to abandon non- paying street railways.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
HEARING IN BOSTON
 ON MAY DAY RIOTS

Boston, May 5.-Agents of the de- partment of justice and of the federal immigration bureau were present at a hearing in the municipal court today in the cases of nineteen of the hundred men and women arrested after the riot on May day. The hearing was not con- cluded.
 Samuel C. Hutchins, 8 patrolman, said that when Sergeant Dennis J. Casey asked the paraders to produce permit their reply was a shower Of bricks and stones. While the witness was trying to seize q red flag carried by one of the parade leaders. he said he was struck several times and was stabbed in the left shoulder blade and that two revolver shots were fired at him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
STRIKE AT OVERLAND
 PLANT AT TOLEDO, O.

Toledo, O., May 5.-About 7.5Oo un- and 800 of the Electric Autolite com pany. an Overland subsidiary. quit work as usual at 3.30 o'clock this after noon in defiance of orders of their em- ployers to stay on the job until p. m.
 Vice President Clarence A. Earl of the Overland declared that each em- ploye quitting at. 3.30 had forfeited his job. He made no statement as to whaI effort would be made to replace the workers. but said the doors would not be locked against them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
TERViEWED MEMBERS
 OF SlNN EElN SOCIETY

Belfast, May CBy the A. P.).-For- mer Governor Edward F. Dunne of Illinois and Michael J. Ryan of Phila- adelphia today interviewed members of the local Sim F'ein society. The lord mayor of Belfast declined to see them.
 The DGbin corporation has sum- nIoned q specfal meeting for Saturday 10 receive Mir, Dunne and Mr. Ryan as representatives of the Irish societies in the nited States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
GEORGE WASHINGTON IN PORT
 WITH BAKER AND e,582 TROOPS

New York. May s.-The transport George Washington with Secretary of War Baker and 6.5S2 troops on board, arrived here today. The soldiers are members of the Thirty Second Di- vision.
 The units on board the transport ip: clude the following: Tine 12Sth Infan- try. 127th Infantry 125th Field Hos pital detachments of 32nd Division troops and headquarters, a number of conva lescent detachmeuts and casual officers. Major General William c. Haan, commander of the 32nd Divi- sion was also 3 pasenger
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
LAWRENCE POLICE KEEP
 MACHINE GUN IN STREETS

Lawrence. Mass, May 5.-An at tempt by the general textile committee to have the police withdraw a machine gun placed on the streets today was rejected tonight by city Marshal Tim othy O'Brien, who refused to meet a member of the committee appointed to request the police not to use the gun. A crowd which was annoying mill op- eratiVes was quickly dispersed today when the machine gun crew appeared
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

The pest lndL can be Sdlu LOT lHt total tonight" said the treasury re- view. lis that the percentage of the countiy's quota subscribed today is almost as high as was the percentage of the Fourth Liberty loan quota on a corresponding day in the last drive. The disc1uraging feature of the pres ent situation is that the total gain since Saturdays report is only $145.- 15i,249. This is about $300.0G0,0 ,000 snort of the daily average that must be maintained from now until the end Of the loan if the country's quota is to be subscribed"
 ''The patriotic spirit of American newspapers" the review added. meyer was better exemplified than today in connection with the publication of a hnal Victory liberty loan appeal by Secretary Glass. On Saturday the secretary sent a frank statement to e.200 newspapers by telegraph telling them that the treasury department was concerned about the state of the loan and asking them to publish a frank statement from him on the sit nation which accompanied his tele gram. Virtually every newspaper that received the telegram today printed The statement on it's front page'
 Three hundred and thirteen com munities have obtained their quotas ill New England and the individual sub scriptions amount to l93,S5S.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
ARGUMENTS ON INCREASE OF
 RAILROAD AND WIRE RATES

Washington. May J.--Authoiity of the director general of | 'lroads and the postmaster general to I crease in trastate railroad, telephone md tele- graph rates throughout the country was argued today in the supreme court in connection with appes from proceedings originating in d .1ber of states. Hearing on the raj N,-9d case was finished today, but d. Ns- ments in the wire rate cases will N be concluded until tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
BOSTON LABOR MEN
 VOTE FOR MOONEY STRIKE

Boston, May 5.-At a meeting at the Grand Opera House tonight held un- der the auspices of the Boston Central ahor Union to protest against the imprisonment of Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings. a resolution was adopted by unanimous vote call ing upon the workers to take part in d series of three nationwide five-day strikes if Mooney and Billings are not released. The strikes are to be called in July, September and November.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
PENNSYLVANIA TO ISSUE
 $3o,o0o,o00 ROAD BONDS

Harrisburg, Pa.. May 5.-Governor Sproul tonight informed the senate that he had decided to issue $12,0oO, 900 of road bonds on or about July 1 and s1S, 900 900 additional on or about July l, 1920. The bonds are to bear 1-2 per cent. interest and mature in not less than thirty years from date of is- sue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
474 AMERICANS WHO MAY --
 WEAR FRENCH DECORATJONe

Washington, May 5.-Only 474 per sons while in the military Or naval service of the United States have been awarded the French Croix de Guerre and are authorized to wear that, dec oration or a ribbon thereof" an order issued today by the war department said. The list of persons who may wear the French decoration includes 199 officers and PTS men.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
ARRANGING FOR BANDING
 OVER THE PEACE TREATY

Versailles, May 5.~ti5y The A. P)- President Wilson and Premiers Clem- enceau and Lloyd George visited the Trianon this afternoon to inspect the arrangements for the ceremony of handing over the peace treaty to the Germans. They expressed themselves as satisfied.
 President Wilson. who reached Yer sailles at 230 o'cloc.,, returned to Paris about five oc,ock. The two premiesr prolonged their visit for a time
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
COLUMBUS BARS ADDRESS
 ON SOCIALIST DOCTRINES

Columbus, O., May 5.--On the ground that meetings held in other cities to eXpound socialist doctrines have created disturbances, city off cials today ordered the police not to permit Scott Nearing of Toledo. to address 8 socialist meeting here to- night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

Washington, May 5.-Imperative need of increased activity during the remaining five days of the Victory Liberty loan campaign was indicated today by the treasury's report that subscriptions to date amount to $1, sos, ,73O.000 or only forty per cent. of the aggregate needed. This was an increase of only sl45, ,I51, ,000 since Sat- urday.
 Subscriptions by districts and per ceutages of quota achieved by each arranged in order of percentage siandinr are as follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
THE PLUME CONTROVERSY
 SETTLED WITH ITALY

London, May 5.-According to a des- patch to the Exchange Telegra ph from Paris, the question regarding Plume has been settled in full agreement with the Italian government on the basis that Plume shall remain an autonom- ous port for two years, when it will be assigned to Italv
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
LIBERTY LOAN LAGGARDS
 SHOULD SHOW SOME SPEED
With Only Five Days Remaining the Subscriptions Amount to But $1, ,S03 730OO0 or Only 40 Per Cent. of the Az gregate Needed-More Activity Being Shown in New England in Which Territory 313 Communities Have Obtained Their Quotas, With 193,S53 Individual Sub scrptions.

The million dollar mark set for subscriptions to the Victory loan from reserve officers training corps units has been passed. the war department announced today. College students and school boys in training to become officers in the reserve corps have al ready subscribed s1.293,000.
 The Yale unit headed the individual list with sS50.75O; St. Johns school, Manilius, \. Y., second with S222.S00
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
AGREE ON DISARMAMENT
 OF THE BULGARIAN ARMY

Geneva, May G7rench Wireless Service).- An inter allied committee has reached an agreement upon the terms of the treaty relative to dis armament of the Bulgarian army. ac- cording to information from Bucharest.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
is repealed.

U.
 The sum of $2o,ooo is appropriated for the purchase by the state of all the stock and property of the Mystic Oral School for the Deaf. The comptrol- Ter shall draw his order on the treas urer in favor of the trustees of said institution, for such sum, upon pres entation by the attorney general of a certificate of title to the real estate 1continued on Page Eight, Col. one)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDED
 OF HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT

Basic, May 5.-(By The A. P.)- Confirmation of the unconditional sur render of the Hungarian government has been received in a despatch from Vienna.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
GERMANS ID BE HANDED
 PEACE TREATY WEDNESDAY,

Belief Prevails That the Differences Between Great Britain France and the United States and Italy Over the Latters Claim for Plume and Dalmatian Coast May be Adjusted With Full AccordPeace Treaty is to be Presented to the Smaller Powers at Plenarv Session of the Peace Con- ference This Afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

NAVAL AVIATORS READY TO
 START OCEAN FLIGHT TODAY New York, May 5.-A score of naval aviators-youths in the twenties and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-14
is FLAG DAY
AT DENMARK
People Of That Community Put on
Patriotic Service Today
With an Excellent
Program.

The Denmark community will have
big Flag day meeting this evening
which will be attended by large
crowd from that part Of the county.
Music has large place on the pro-
gram, with Rev. John Hayes Barnett
as director. The program starts at
9 o'clock, clock time, and is as fol
lows:
Song-Star Spangled Banner
Song-Auld Lang Syne.
Song-Onward Christian Soldiers.
Solo-Son Of Amertca-JRev. J. II.
Barnett.
Song-Old Oaken Bucket
Song-Old Folks at Home.
Song-The Flag Of the Free.
Solo and chorus-There's Long,
Long Trail-Miss Ruth Whitmarsh.
Song-Old Kentucky Home.
Song-Battle Hymn of the Re-
public.
Song-America, the Beautiful.
Song-Faith Is the Victory.
Song-Ame erica.
Closing song-Home, Sweet Home.
The meeting will be held in front
Of the Congregational church.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-14
PUPILS
NEVER MISSED
List of Those Who Were Neither
Absent Nor Tardy during the
School Year Just
Closed.

Pupils who have been neither alb
sent nor tardy for the entire school
year at Terrence school are:
Mildred Green, Josephine Fuerst
verna Thoeny, Albert Fuerst, Marga
ret Meister, Beulah Williamson, Bur
dette Dunn, Virginia Sorenson, Nil
ford Draine, Georgia Altman, Ralph
Nelson.
Pupils at Terrence who have been
neither absent nor tardy during tn,
Mildred Green, Josephine Fuerst
Verna Thoeny, Margaret Meister
Albert Fuerst, Alvera Sorenson, Rob
ert Green, Paul Benner, Arthur Wind
Ter, Beulah Williamson, Burdette
Dunn. Frank Green, Charlotte After
berg, Donald Perdew, Virginia Soren
son, Ruth Ripley, Georgia Altman
Milford Draine, Ralph Nelson
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-14
Some ApborIsons Of a schoo,man.

some Rpborisons OF SchooIman.
I'VE hear much of education
through doing; we are persuaded that
education Is doing; and frequently be-
fore there can be education there
must be undoing," said Principal Reid,
II. announcing the honors and prizes
which he said meant that somebody
had done little better than some
body else. He said this seemed to
satisfy the desire of human nature,
which likes competitions, and to see
one little ahead of the other.
1T took four years for them to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-14

get to these diplomas said DIR. Reid
when he imagined che audience
| thought it was taking a good while to
present them to the class individually.
| Twelve years ago you entrusted us
this class; tonight we return them to
you," said Superintendent William
! A]drich as the opening words from
the stage before announcing the pro
gram.
Rev. Huell Warren, of the First
Christian church, made the invocation
In the beginning and the benediction
at the end of the exercises.
ri am sure we have been thinking
during the past year Of the inequali-
ties Of life, and have turned to educa-
ton as never before" said DR.. r. L.
Reid, when introducing Dr.. Payne,
'and If democracy is to be made
supreme, attention must beN paid to
education as never before"
The Address Of the Evering.
Because America never forgot her
schools, even when it was onlyla little
log cabin, sometimes in the woods,
she has a marvellous. universal :intell1-
gence such as no other nation in the
world can quite match" said Dr..
Payne in the beginning of his address.
America has a matchless genius
for doing the necessary common
things we'll, and this Is the reason she
does some great things SO wondrously
well.
1.-THE man who works for twenty
years for his home and the education
OF his children, Is hero and de-
serves a high place among his people.
And we never forget there are hero
Ines in the commonplace housekeep-
ing world, sweeping the room, cook
ing the meals or placing flower on
the mantel or scarf ON the table"
DR.. Payne congratulated the class
and all young people on being Ameri-
cans in this great era Of America at
her greatest and added:
The Place Of Youth.
you must do your best or pay the
penalty.
THE young man and the young
woman Of America are the climax OF
tremendously expensive things, and
are justly to be held to repay to
America great things.
"They inherit the accumulated richs
OF the past and they owe to the world
and their country very much"
Saying his conclusions come from
living with and studying forty ma
tons OF people, DR.. Payne stated some
principles like these:
There isn't any more chance Or
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-14
GRADUATING CLASS.

Eula Margaret Ackley.
RubyA Emily Allen.
Florence Emma Alling.
Waldo Lee Balloon.
Alice Elizabeth Beckman.
John Gilmore Bell.
John Carl Bode.
Kingston Miller Bowman.
Carl Herbert Carlson.
Vivianes Claudine Clerk.
Mildred Conlee.
Myra Elizabeth Covington.
Delta Chem Dover.
Harold Richmond Elting.
Henry Isewey Ewing.
Marjories Josephine Fleming.
Helen Edith Garrison.
Ruth Define Gibson
Daisy Ella Haggerty.
Margaret Ellazan Hodge.
Arlo Smith How'd.
Clarence Henry Jingst
William d Kellogg.
Joseph Horace kinnaman.
Ralph Charles Kirch.
Edwin William Lantz.
Ruth N. Larsen.
Hilda Marie Linquist.
James A. little, Jr.
Colleen Alice Mills.
Damon Leroy Mondorf.
John Stanley McCutchan.
Dorothy Norton.
Walter Spring OdeIl.
st. Clair Emnlons Patterson.
Howard Sawyer Reed.
Helen Frances, Reed.
Victoria May Richards.
Gilbert Wright Sargent.
Leroy Carl Schulz.
Forrest A. Simmonds.
Ruth Katherine Sitter.
Daisy Blondina Smith.
Thelma Vernetta Smith.
Charlotte Louise Sterne.
Kathryn Lucille ,Str1mback.
Edward Richard Smiley.
Grace Victoria Swanson.
Hazel Anna Veith.
Mary Corinne Weber.
George w. Winkelman.
Harry Carl Wolf.
Maynard Edwin Woolley.
Laura Mildred Wyatt
Leila Tilitha Yount.
In normal training, Edythe
Elizabeth Farris.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-14

. . 900 80 . 800
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-14
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
Of KE0KUK HIGH SCHOOL
THE HONOR ROLL.
First honors-Dorothy

Y / rlTSl uOuOlS--bOEOLLy SNOl-
. tam.
. Second honors Florence I
, Etnma Alling, John Carl Bode,
. aud Joseph Horace Kinnaman.
, Honorable mention Harold I
3 Richmond Elting, Edwin VIII I
liaEm Lantz, John Stanley Nc I
, CuLchan, Ruth Katherine Sitter, I
, Oh arlotte Louise Sterne. Grace 4
Victoria Swanson, Hazel Anna
Veith, Mary Corrinne Weber.
, First Kilbourne prize-F1or-
encs Emma Alling and John I
; Carl Bode. 4
D S,ecodn Kilbourne prize 4
, Joseph Horace Kinnaman.
Medals for typewriting-Flor-
, ence Emma Alling, Ruth Crane,
, Ruth Katherine Sitter end 4
, Daisy1 Blondina Smith.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-14

Boston Transcript: More Copper
Gents Needed" is the headlined re-
port from Washington. Yes, and the
widespread impression Is that the
national capital Is short on common
sense too.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-14

. . . >~~< = . . . . . . I
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-14

haphazard IN the business OF making
a human life than there Is In science
itself. The Bible tells us that what
soever a man soweth that shall he
reap, and nothing can change that
great fundamental fact OF this mighty
universe.
I'VE can only take out Of life what
we put into life.