davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21

and Rose. who had just left Hoyes eI. gar shop after enlisting the latter's atd. was shot through the heart.
 According 10 the statements of speo- tators, the parading negroes disba1de6 and gathered in a circle around sn American flag which they set on Ire. After it had burned a little they stArnp- ed on it and then several drew revolvers and began firing at it.
 The sounds Of the shots attracted many negroes who were not in inc na- rade and they rushed into nearby -ool halls and cigar stores for assistance. ae- cording 10 statements made 10 the police
 Police declared tonight that they prob ably never would know the exact number wounded. Several were carried oa-by friends. it was said. for the naradinr negroes disappeared rapidly aF-zr -the first few shots. Estimates ranged from one 10 a dozen.
 \ dozen men. mostly negroes. were ar. rested and questioned at the Cottage Grove police station.
 According 10 the police. the negro or ganization. known as -fhe AbyssinianK'' had been holding meetings in the Chi. cago negro quarter for some time ta persuade members of their race 10 go to Liberia Two American flags were car ried by the paraders as they moved through the Black Belt
 Rose was 2s years old and a member of the Fifteenth regiment company, stationed al Great Lakes He won the distinguished service medal overseas
 The police learned that the Abyssin- fans were to sail on one of the Black Star Steamship company vessels.
 We will leave nothing undone to find the men who began this shooting af- fray" Chief of Police Garrity said. T do not expect there will be any further trouble in this district"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
Riot in Londonderry
 With Five Fatalities
Ten Others Seriously Wound ed and 100 Were Injured Attempts at Incediarism.

Londonderry, June 2O.-(By The A P) Five persons were killed, ten oth- CTS seriously wounded, several of them probably mortally, and about 100 others were less seriously injured during pe- riod of desperate rioting in this city on Saturday night. The fighting was ac- companied by several attempts at incen- diarism, one of which resulted in the burning of a large drapery store.
 The rioting was a continuation of the disorders of Friday night when national ists and unionists were engaged in clash es for several hours and the military had to be called out The military re- mained in what were considered the dan ger zones, but notwithstanding its pres ence the disorderly elements held sway for some time.
 In many instances persons who were suffering from minor wounds went home without receiving treatment The au- thorities have no record of the number oi such cases Among the wounded are several shipyard workers with bad gun shot wounds.
 The authorities had taken elaborate precautions in view of the expected re newal of the disorders. The military fully equipped, took positions at the heat and foot of Bridge street, which IS the nationalist quarter, and on tountalT street, the unionist quarter. An armoree car was drawn up at Carlisle Road De tween these localities, to keep the rlva factions apart.
 The hopes that these precaution: would lead to the preservation Of peace however, were not fulfilled, and another night of terror resulted. These lates scenes of rioting, which left the city aD solutely terror-stricken, were said t' have originated in what at hrst appear ed to be a minor squabble between un ionists and nationalsts at the junction of Longtower street, in the nationals quarter, and Upper Fountain street, thu unionist district, these two streets beini separated only by Bishop street, tn scene of bloodshed for many years dur ing periods of rioting. Men armed wltl rifles and revolvers afterwards came IF to conflict, and before the military coul' intervene several had been killed.
 From shortly after g until Il o'clocl pandemonium reigned A shot fired iron one party into a crowd of rival partisan developed with ominous speed into Vlo lent rioting Party cries were raised and the unionists. assembled at the heal of Upper Fountain street, poured volle' after volley of rifle and revolver ire int Longtower street, with disastrous re suits.
 Another crowd of unionists in Alber street maintained a cross-fire in the di rection of Bishops gate, with the resul that the people in the vicinity fled panic stricken to shelter The nationalists di not seem to be so well provided Wit weapons as their opponents, but the maintained a vigorous defense. In an early stage of the battle tw men were shot dead in Longtower stree and number of persons. including habv in arms were wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
HadIey's Advice to Seniors

Ne wHaven, Conn. June 2O.-Services as the measurement of success was urged upon the seniors at Yale University to- day by President Arthur T. Hadley, in his baccalaureate sermon.
 Teaching consists in showing people how things are done" he said. Tt not instructian, but revelation. The life of the teacher in far more effective lesson than all the things he can say.
 50 to live and so 10 think that those about us will have more courage and seif-sacrifce, and larger and truer vision of what is required of man-these things are more important than all the scien- l tific principals we can discover or all the material results we can achiefe." Services at Wesleyan
 Middletown, Conn, June 2O-The sem | for class of Wesleyan University at- | tended church services for the last time | today as undergraduates forming a pro- cession through the campus, where Bi- ship Herbert Welch 'S7 of Japan and Karea, delivered the baccalureate ser mon. A university service was held this evening. Both services were con- ducted by President William Arnold
 Shanklin. Professor Robert H. Eft. Jr.. | who is leaving Wesleyan after IT years
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
Railroads to sh
 Coal to the East
Coal Mines to Be Given Pref erence Over All Other h. dustries For Next 30 Days.

Washington, June 2O.-Railroads east or the Mississippi river, at the direction VI ehe interstate commerce commission, ,' MlI enter tomorrow on an attempt to re- lieEe coal shortages existing in the east, and notably in New England The coy,7 missions order provides that railroods east of the Mississippi for thirty days snail give coal mines preference over all other industries in the supply of cars.
 another order issued yesterday bv tba commission, and effective Thursday. re- qulres railroads in the eastern and south ern territories to accord priority to coal consigned for shipment by water to New England or any other domestic destina- eion; This order is to be effective until further orders by the conmission
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
POLES DRIVEN BACK
 ACROSS DNIEPER RIVER

London, June 20.-The Bolsheviki in 2 communication issued today claim to have flung the Poles across the Dnieper river to the east of Rezhitsa and to be driving them back towards Kerosten and Ovrutch and in the direction of Prosku- rov (southeast of Lemberg).
 Along the left bank of the Dnieper the bolsheviki say they have broken the enemy's resistance and are advancing to- ward Kamenata-Podolski (west of Mohi- leva).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
BRITISH SEAMEN PROTEST
 THE GERMAN DELEGATION

Genoa, June 2o-The objections raised at the International Seamen's conference here by British delegates against the presence in the German del egat1on of two of it's members, Herr Dor ring and Herr Visel. were characterized today by Dr. Laymann head of the Ger man delegation with the conniyance of the French Belgians and Italians
 It was alleged that Doring had been identified with the U-boat warfare and that neither he nor Vessel really repre- sented the German seamen's union. but were in fact sent here by the German government. The British delegates had l declared they would have nothing to dc with the German representatives until | they expressed regret for German crimes
 at sea ai-t until official assurances had been given to the conference that an 1 indemnity would be paid to all persons
 who had suffered through the U-boat ac. | tivities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
MRS. DICK NOT TO ESTABLISH
 A RESIDENCE IN RENO, NEv

East Islip. N Y. June 2o.-Emphatic denial of published reports that she would establish a residence in Reno. Nevada. or that she had leased the home Of Dr. F. E. Gregory in that city. was made here tonight by Mrs. Madeline Force Astor Dick. widow of Colonel Js- cob Astor and now wife of William K Dick, millionaire banker
 There is absolutely no truth in the reports" said Mrs Dick.
 MT. Dick. who is vice president of the Manufacturers Trust Company. was present when his wife isued the denial
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
PRIZE CUP FOR WINNER OF
 ELIMINATION YACHT RACES

Newport, R. l., June 20.-The Newport yacht racing association tonight offered a cup for the winner of the most races this week, the last in the series of elimi- nation trials between the sloops Resolute and Vanitie for the honor of defending the Americas cup. Royal Phelps Car roll, of Newport and New York. is pres ident of the association. Both yachts re- mained at their moorings today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
CONDUCTOR LOANED TEN
 CENTS TO PRESIDENTS DArCurRp

New York, June 2O.-Miss Margaret wilson daughter of the president. discov- cred she was broke" while riding m Q rlfth avenue bus recently and borrowed ten cents from, a conductor to nav her rare according to the current issne of bus Lines the bus companys period .e< ,caI' me conductor, unaware of her iden- uty' was surprised few days later to eei leceiVe note written on White House stationery and signed "Marparot II-oo5 row Wilson," thanking him for his coI,r- tesy and enclosing a dime 0"1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
DECISIONS CONCERNING THE
 DISARMAMENT or GERMANY

Paris. June 20-The council of am h1ssadors at @ meeting today under the ciairmaushiu of Jules Cambon reached decisions concerning the disarmament of Germany which are in conformity with those found by the inter-allied military committee The conclusions Of the coun- c.l will be communicated 10 the heads of lhe governments now assembling at Eoulogne.
 One decision reached by the council was that the German army must be re. duced Go a maximum of 100000 men bv July 70. as provided for in the treaty of Versailles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
FRIENDS OF IRELAND HELD
 MEETING ON BOSTON COMMON

Boston. ass. June 2o.-A meeting was held on the Common today under the auspices Of the l.arkin defense commit tee by friends Of James Larkin Irish labor leader. now serving a five to ten years sentence in New York state pris- on for criminal anarchy. No collection was taken at the meeting. Chairman M T. Berry explaining that city ordi- nances forbade this on the Common
 The speakers hurled epithets at Irish fakirs." Irish Politicians in America. co Samuel Gompers Attorney General Pal mer. President Wilson and Judge Weeks, who sat on the Larkin case. Thomas OFlaherty of New York declared that the Sim Fcin and sovietism are one and the same"
 A resolution was adopted pledging mo- ral and financial support to the effort 10 have Larkin's case reviewed by the fed eral courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
MRS. NATHAN STRAUS GIVES
 JEWELS TO THE ZIoNISTs

New York, June 20.-Mrs. Nathan Straus has donated all her jewels. valued at $lS,500, to the Zionist organization Inf America, for the development of medical and health service in Palestine, the or ganlzation announced here today
 She made the gift at the same time her husband gave the Zionist organization Sloo'Oo for health and medical re- search department for the Hebrew mi versity of Jerusalem, but at her request It was not made public until after she nad sailed for Europe. MT. and Mrs Straus are now on their way to Palestine
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
FLAGS AT HALT MAST
 FOR GEORGE ". PERKINS

New York. June 2O-Flags were at half mast throughout the city today during the funeral services of George W. Per k.ns. phlanthrorist and financier, who died Friday. Other marks of tribute in- c'uded Che stopping of engines on every Hudson river day line steamship, com meroratInE the late inancier's aid in teauufy.nr the Hudson
 Among close personal friends who at tended fhe services. which were held al the Presbyterian church of Riverdale. . suburb. were Cyrus Mccormick of Chi caEo. former Senator Albert J. Beveridgt of Indiana and Senator Frank E. Kellogg of Minnesota. Interment was made al Wo1dlaWu cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
FAMINE UNLESS WE MEET
 THE FARM LABOR SHORTAGE

Albany, N. T., June 20-A warning that every one must lend their aid in or der to prevent food famine during the coming winter was sounded by the farm labor committee recently appointed by Acting Governor Harry c. Walker to as sist in solving the farm labor shortage in this state in statement made public at the executive chamber tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
COST ss.15 A BUsHEL TO
 GROW WHEAT gIN 1919

Washington. June 20.-The 1919 Amer i-au wheat crop was produced at an av- craze cos, SO the grower of S2-l5 push- el the department of agriculture an- rounced tonight in making public it's re- rsrt cost Of production survey. The sur yrv covered fourteen representative dis t-.r.s of the wheat belt, nine in the win Tor wheat areas of Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri. and five in the spring wheat regions Of Minnesota, North and South Dakota.
 The survey further revealed, the de- rart-rent said. that to permit a profit of Sl per cent on the wheat produced on the farms covered by the survey, the price would have to he about S2.60.
 Cost of producing winter wheat was much lower than for spring wheat, the costs being given as S1.S7 and s2.65, re- srscfVcly.
 Dollar wheat" once the aspiration ot wheat growers. would have paid the cost of production on only two of the 4Sl farms included in the survey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
SS.OOO,OOO CLUBHOUSE FOR
 THE ARMY AND NAVY C1rp

washington, June 2O.-As a memorial 10 the more than 5000 American oficars odn ~lo dled during the world war, a S3. .OO0,- VVV cluDhouse will be established here bv ene Army and Navy club of America. it was vas announced tonight by Rear Admiral bradley Flske, U. S. N, retired, who is president of the club.
 The records of all officers. with nersona1 data and souvenirs contributed Inv, rnio tiyes. will be preserved in a r1o,,oria ri,1 court or hall of the building ,oi Adn,ira, ra, Fiske said. 1AOliili al
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
CONVINCED THAT PARSONS
 TOOK HIS OWN LIFE

Harrison. N. Y, June 20.-Funeral ser vices for Henry Humphrey Parsons, Yale graduate and New York lawyer, whose body was found Thursday in the home of his aunt, Mrs. Jefferson Hogan, at Pur- chase, were held here today. The body was discovered in a bathtub, and pistol, said to have been owned by Parsons, lay near by.
 Police who continued their investiga- ton today said they were convinced the young man took his own life. An inquest will be held Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
EXPELLED ASSEMBLYMAN
 RENOMINATED IN BRooE1v~

New York, June 2O.-Charles Solomon
 one or the five socialists who were ousted rom the state assembly last winter after oe"g convicted by that body of disloyal- .y, was renomlnated by the Brooklyn so- etrday, it became known today Ho yTiI1 re its candidate again in the Twenty third assembly district, East New York
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
TO BE CONTEST IN OREGON
 DELEGATION AT CONvENrroN

Porland, Ore, June 20.-There will he a contest in the Oregon delegation to tbe democratic national convention. if becanoe known today. John L. Schuvleman of Portland and R. R. Turner of Roseburg VIII present rival claims for the seat to which the late c. T. Baldwin of Klamath Falls was elected
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
Commencement at Trinity College.

 Arthur Woods, former police commits sioner of New York, was the speaker at the commencement week chapel service at Trinity College today. He said that labor difficulties and other troubles of the present day could be solved by coop eration and human fellowship on In,
 J4 tii. country He eulogized the part taken in the war by the foreign born residents and said he believed the part taken in the war by the foreign born residents and said he be- lieved immigrants should be allowed 10 come into the United States with little restriction.
 The service was conducted by Right Rev. E. Campion Atchison. suffragan bishop of the Episcopal diocese Of Con- necticut, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Flavel $. Luther, former president of Trinity. and the Rev. Dr. John J. McCook of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
Harrard.s BaccaIaureate.

Cambridge, Mass, June 2o.-President A. Lawrence Lowell Of Harvard Univer- sity in his bsccalaureate sermon today. taking the biblical story of Jonah as his subject said it was clear that this was a parable.
 "The moral he said, ''is that of the man who becomes so intent upon the means of achieving his object that he mistakes the means for the end and by his passion for it blinds himself to the good he might have accomplished or per chance has actually attained"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Turkish Situation coHsidered

Hythe, England, June 2O-(Byf The A. P) While the question of German rep- arations was the ostensible reason for the hurriedly arranged meeting here of the French and British premiers The Associated Press is authoritatively in- formed that the Turkish situation thrust itself into the forefront of their discus sions today. The experts on the in demnity. after long consideration of the matter, were ready to present their ad- vice on this important subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
SERIOUS DEVELOPMENTS
 IN THE NEAR EAST

Lon Ion, June 20 (By the A. P.).-Seri- GUS developments in the Near East seem to be the occasion of the hurried conven- ing of the Hythe conference with the Greek premier, M. Venizelos, according to some of the London and Paris papers. It IS asserted that the British cabinet has accepted the offer of NJ. Venizelos of the Greek army to assist the British troops against Mustapha Kemars nationalist forces and it is suggested that the Hythe conference with the military experts is Tor the purpose of arranging details of combined operations
 The news from Malta of the concentra- lon or powerful British fleet in those waters and the despatch of fresh rein iorcements to Constantinople appears tc bear out these statements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
FISHING SCHOONER SANK
 WEST OF POINT LTrDIru

Newport R. l., June 2o.-The fishing steamer Bonia, owned by Louis IT Greer of New York, went down west of Point Judith yesterday morning, having sprung aleak off No Mans Land Friday evenine The crew of 26 men were brought her, bv the Rose of Italy, with some of their ef- fleets. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
WHITE STAR LINER OLYMPIC
 TO BE RESTORED TO SERVICE

New York, June 20.-After an absence of nearly a year. the White Star liner Olympic, one of the largest passenger carriers ia the world, will be restored to the New York-Cherbourg and Southamp- ton service within few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
HARDING MEETS WILL HAYS AND COMMITTEEMAN TODAY

To Fix Date For Official Notification and Discuss Other Feat- ures of His Campaign-t is Expected Committee Wn Be Appointed to Work Out Plans For the Notification Ceremony-Senator Harding is to Consult Representa- lives of Business Organized Labor Transportation and Industrial Enterprises Before Writing His Speech of Ac- ceptance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
BRITISH REGIMENT READY TO
 EMBARK FOR CONSTANTINoPTF

Malta. June BOA battalion of the Es- sex regiment is under orders to embark forthwith on the cruiser Cardiff for Con- stantinople. All available destroyers and the cruiser Blenheim have been ordered to the east.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
WEES NOT INVOLVED IN
 DARTMOUTH SHOOTING

Hanover. N. II, June 2o.-Erwin T. Weis of Hull. Ala. had no connection whatever with the shooting affair at Dartmouth last Wednesday. Through q confusion of names. it was stated in the press despatches that Mir. Weis had been detained as witness. The man detained was Grille Nicely Wise of Akron. O. Mir. Weis had not the remotest connection either with the tragedy or with the vhis- key smuggling which led up to it
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
Coolidge at Williams College

Williamstown, Mass, June 2O.-Gov- ernor Coolidge, and representatives of the army participated today in the inn pressive ceremonies attending the plac- ing of the remains of Colonel Ephraim Williams, founder of Williams College. in special vault under the chancel of the College chapel. General Pershing and Rear Admiral Sims, who had been ex- pected to be present, were unable to at tend.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21

on the faculty to become hea dof the Ger man department at Columbia university was the chilf speaker of the evening
 Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts, republican candidate for the Nice-pres- idency. will make an address at the an- nual luncheon tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
SERBIA AND BULGARIA. FORM
 ALLIANCE AGAINST GREECE

London, June 20.-A Moscow wire less message received here alleges that a secret alliance against Greece has been concluded between Serbia and Bulgaria
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
Orders that all SD

ployed in prosecuting liquor cases be discharged has ben received yDistrict Attorney Clyne of Chicago from Attorney
 General Jalmer. The failure of congress to make the necessary appropriation to carry on the work was given as the cause
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21

Following Il conference with Karl Trim born, leader of the German Centre Party, Konstantin Fehrebach, president of the national assembly hs agreed to attept to form ministry
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

A strike of lonGshoremen has beI called at Cadiz, Spain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21

The former kaiserin. is reported. dan gerously ill at Amerongen and is not expected to recover. She is said to be suffering from her old complaint, heart trouble
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
Thousands Have kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch With
.ne puoiic. there is one preparation that
mas been very successful in overcoming
these conditions The mild and heaiins
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root L
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
It's remarkable record of success
An examining physician for one Of ths
prominent Life Insurance Companies. in
an interview on the subject, made the as
'onlshing statement that one reason VII,
90 many applicants for insurance are re.
lected 10 because kidney trouble il &C
common TO the American people. and the
large majority Of those whose applica.
tons are declined do not even suspeo,
that they have the disease. 1t is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles Of two siyes
medium and large.
However. If you wish first 10 test thi.
great preparation send ten cents to DR.
Alimer q Co. Binghsmton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
Shave With Cuticura Soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity. skin com.
fort and skin health. No mug. no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste. NO
Irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving
bathing and hampooing.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
A Sad Reflection.

Wonderful boy baby"
Yes. Isn't 1t too bad to think that
there are two people living somewhere
who will some day insist that he isn't
good enough to marry their daugh-
ter"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
A Good Reason.

"You refused him?"
Eyes"
"Why?"
He didn't impress me as a man that
could get up In the morning and cook
breakfast for."-Dtroit Free Press
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19

II Is easy for man 10 behave after
be breaks into the has-becn class.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19

No mans good intentions ever
boosted him into the hero class.