davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
SHOWERS BROUGHT RELIEF
 FROM HEAT IN NEW vopr

NeW York, May g2-Internittent sa9wer5 Ssw yoIic tonight brought some relief to to tory after sweltering throurh the hat test day of the season thus far
 The temperature reached its resl, .. the day, S5 degrees, at 5.So D m, T,is lGs was within one degree of the record fos t,s May 2, when on that day in 1914 tba temperature rose to s6 degrees one sr,e n i1 's. tL;g a'lon a, rom the heat was reported
 The heat drove, thousands of ne~.o,s to seashore resorts. It is estimated tb at o00e00 persons swarned over Cone, Ts land The heat gave the potce of K MSprisanla MOT ma police station B real thrill, which they had seized earlier in the d.y and stored on the top floor. began to explode Two hundred bottles "ponnAd,, with noise something similar to 2 French '75 battery in operation. while a poAce salvage squad hraved the bonn nardment and moved the home-brew to a cooler spot in the station cellar. There were no casualties
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
SEEKING FUNDS FOR THE
 PALESTINE FOUNDATION

New Haven, Conn.,, May 22.-Prof Chain Weizman, head of the world zi- onst organization, addressed a large eothering in this city tonight in connec- ton with the campaign for funds for the Palestine foundation. He said thousands of young Jewish men in all parts of Flu rope. many of them University students or graduates. were willing to go to Pal estina and do any kind of work to help build ID that country.
 Prof weizman came here from Hart ford, where he spoke this afternoon. He was accompany by Prof. Albert Einstein, noted scientist and Dr. Schmarye Levin, of Russia. Prof. Einstein made a brief address in Hartford, but did not appear at the meeting here He left the party on arrival here and boarded train for New York
 The board of aldermen on Friday night voted the freedom of the city to both Prof, Einstein and Prof. Weizman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

had tavorably considered the proposals, the wage committee of the owners asso- citation would have met with MT. Davis Tuesday in Washington
 MT. Haley declared after the meeting that the strike committee was not di- vided. that it stood firm against the pro posals of the private owners and the shipping board for q Is per cent. reduc- ton in pay, and that the committee which went to Washington to talk with the secretary of labor had no power to effect any klnd of a settlement.
 The settlement of this matter is in the hands of the membership" he said.
 Secretary Davis succeeded in having President Raymond and Vice President Marvin of the American Steamship Own CTS association consent to another confer ence in Washington Tuesday morning at 1o.30' o'clock. The secretary. through Dr. Fred C. Davis. commissioner of concilia- ton of the department of labor invited the engineers strike committee to attend ne same conference
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
FRENCH-BELGIAS MONUMENT
 ON MOUNT KENNEL UNyEuEu

Mt. Kennel. via krmentieres. France May 23--tBy The A. p The Franco Belgian monument on the summit of Aount Kennel to commemorate the vic- torious allied resistance to the Gesnan onslaught in 1918 was unveiled FIav. The ceremonies were attended by Mar shal Foch- Marshal Franchet q Esperev. M. Loucheur, minister of devastated re- glons. General Magiinse. Belgian chief of staff. and NJ. Deveze. Belgian minister of defense. Cardinal Mercier sent his regrets at not being able to he present. as he was detained al Malines by a re- Egious ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
BALLOON FORGED TO LAND
 NEAR NASHVILLE, TENN

Nashville. Tenn. May 22.--"The cham se- os commerce of St. Louis" one ot the ,-os balloons which left Birmingham Ala late yesterday. in the national elimination -ace. was forced to land ten --fes from here late today. Prevlousty ,--h tuo others it had been sighted pass -r over the city
 r--,-zor5inarv atmospheric conditions ,-.-, ~ivsn as the reason for the landing u F. Honeywell of St. Louis, pilot, and NJ O'ReiHsy, his aide It was .-. e-x- of the nine reported down all .b,,,-E there was an unconhrned report -7i-nt that the City of Birmingham ,5l9rsd by Roy Donaldson, had descend aa near here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
~oL. CHARLES N. JARVIS
 DIED IN ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City. N J., May 2s.-Funersl ss--iees will be held here tomorrow for I'd, Charles ". Jarvis. of Berlin, Conn, who died yesterday after long inllses.
 col Jarvis for many years was pres dent of the Berlin Iron Bridge Company and later organized the American Bridge B-idze Company and tho Corbin Hard ware Corporation. He was born in Ring hampton. x. r.. and had been in Allan lie City for about nine months, He is survived hy widow and one daughter, l-acs Jarvis Schauffier, of New Ro- .hsIle, x. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
TWO FATHERS WERE
 DROWNED IN RHODE ISLAND

r-o-id~nce. R- l., May 22-Today's s -eat vas responsible for the drowning ol two young osthers in Rhode Island wa tars Joseph Conley 19 years oia, oI psvtucket. was drowned in the Ten Mlie -,-..- despits repeated efforts of young -,-,-,nions 10 save him in a swift cur ---- His hodv has not been recovered
 .,-sr Rivzrd IS years oid. of Arctic ..-se s-ownsd while bathing in mill ,,-= Tn. body was later recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
BLACK BEARS AND. SNAKES
 BOTHEE RAILROAD MEN

El-ira. N. Y. May 2..-New York Centrsi train crews on the line that runs rom Corning into the coal fields of Pennsylvania, are having s new experi- encs. Black bears and rattlesnakes are interfering with the time schedules. To- day a special coal freight train slowed 1r when a huge black bear posed on the rack in battle formation. He refused e move until tho cow-catcher nosed him ro-s or less gently aside.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
BELGIAN COLLIER FIRED
 uFoN AT oUArtIE CORK

Cork. May 22.-The members If +hs crew of the Belgian collier HoovvI;s, while resting on the ouaystde fo5s,, were fired on from the direction of T1sr, neii bridge. The fireman of the vessel haa his right leg shattered. which wss smputated later in the military bosn;,si me other members of the crew were not snlured- The Hoogvliet arrived here on Saturosy with coal for this city.
 William Bourke. who was in faiIsrz nealth. was shot dead today outside his s odtners house in EtllyhocIy. CourRv Cork, after being challenged by unknoKn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
MARINE WORKERS REJECT
 PROPOSALS IF MED|ATORS

Vote Was Unanimous by Members of Two New York Locals of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association-Involv ed an Acceptance by the Men of Reduction in Wages and the Granting to Them of Concessions to Over time Work-Shp Owners Had Previously Declared They Would Not Sign Any Further Agreement With Sea-Co- ing Unions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
SHUTS FAvORs RENEWAL OF
 ANGLO-JAPANEsE TREATY

Cape Town. South Africa. May eo-Jan Christian Shuts. premier of tbe f-r,;o, -t South Africa. referring 10 inc ,.-1,ir- imperial conference in q speech bofo-e the house of the assembly today declared himself in favor of a renewal of the Anglo-Japanese treaty. if America could be satisfied that no harm t, her inte- rests could follow from its renewe.."
 He declared that the cardinal prin- clple Of South Africa should be to secure as far as possible true understandinr Y and coooeration between the Britisle .r,7 pire and the United States.
 When I Fook at the question 2, whole" he said. fit seems to me to he ,- tItaL tnat every eifort should he made 10 tact with the great American republic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
CHOICE OF CABINET
 IS LEFT TO PREstnExr

Lisbon, May 22-By The A p, To gay 5 newspapers print a conn1unioo ,, +ior t o7 rom the military junta which nisnnod ,,oll aaIurdays demonstration against ''-'itbc tbo government. ', It says that no nrees',re ,lre VIII be exercised to impose a new ,s't, pahi1 . net, the choice of which is to he Jeff to tie president of the republic. who has es reieslaphed various leaders of political p'I1,,leS 1,h 10 form new ministry.
 ,-1,oI1'. lIie lhahfestation yesterday was G;soa..a ,,ol,I oi republican nature and due to .aas5sl,sactlon Lactlon by the military over republican nature and due to d;eesti-fa sf d I,oh by the military over a recent ao+ ot the government in the exonera tion Io ot Transferred officers. c 'i'ii u
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
DAMAGE DONE BY A
 TORNADO IN MAINE

Waterville. Maine May PA tornado which cut wide swsth through this city and vicinity today caused damage esti- mated at several thousand dollars. Many telegraph and telephone poles were snapped off and communication with out side points was cut off for several hours. The electric lighting and trolley car services were put out of commission Huge trees were uprooted or broken off near the ground, blocking several streets and in numerous instances sras shing the roofs of buildings against which they fell. So far as could he learned to- night no one was seriously injured
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
WAS FATALLY INJURED
 WHEN AUTO OVERTURNED

Dsnbury, Conn, May 22-stapley Hoe zki, 20 of Boardman, died in the Dan bury hospital today of injured received late last night when the automobile in which he was riding overturned on sharp bend in the Boardman road in New Milford Joseph Ponzetto, driver of the atwomobile. and Michael Dourl- ski. also of Boardman. sustained painful injuries. but were able 10 go to their homes after receiving medical attention Coroner Phelan will conduct an inquest here tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
A. r. OF l.. TO CONDUCT AN
 ORGANIZING CAMPAIGN

Nash fnrton. May 22.-The American Fei,-at3on of Labor is about 10 launch an intensified organizing campaign, Pres i4s-t ss-nus. Gompers announced tonight .- a statement vhich sad that the mes sarr cf trade unionism will he carried q, every corner of the land 10 the limit ,s ou- power"
 ar-~ encoura cement and protection vii, hs offered to the workers every where" he declared Immediately fol- loving the Denver convention next month '- i- my purpose 70 visit a number If -f-fez 70 encourage the unorganised 10 i0-u ou- r1ovement-'
 t-ourfsd with the announcement was an assertion by Mr. Gompers that con sesss.r that the open shop campaign hes proved a fsilu-e vas made public Way 1s at the annual convention of the National Assoe iation Of Manufanturers As.5 m New York"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
GAIN CONTROL OF FOREST
 FIRES IN MINNEsoTA

Duluth Mnn., May 22.-Aided bv neaVy local rains, the combined forcAs ~ state and federal forestry men re,n iorced by crews of recruited guards to- 1aF gained control of forest fires In +ho msnnesota state and superior national 5orest areas in northeastern Minnesota me me fires started Friday and were at LneIr worst last night when q stiff wind prevailed throughout the district.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
Terrific Wind at searrrort.

searsport Maine, May PA wind of terrific force that lasted only a short time performed wild capers here today. demolishing three dwellings hurling the tower of the American Chemical Com panv factory into Penobscot bay and se- riously impairing communication ser vice.
 The summer home ofsL c. Havener, of Worcester, Mass, was left a mass of debris. The wind, ripped off the roof of a Main street block and deposited it in the back yard. Ono man and a girl were slightly injured by flying debris.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
CHILD FELL IN MANHoIE
 AND WAS DROWNED

Montreal, May 22-The body of Lily Manning, who fell into an open man. hole here. March 10. while crossing the street with her mother and younger sis ter, was found floating in the St. Law renee river today. A man who witness ed the accident jumped into the manhoIe in an attempt to rescue the child. but the waters had carried her body away.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
POLISH KETSFoRCKAfENTs
 CROSS INTO UPPER sILEsIA

Berlin. May 22-A dispatch from a German source al Oppein says Polish re- .-forcements have crossed the frontier -to Unpsr Silesia and that there was -evs~s lighting Sunday in the neighbor- -ood Of Rosen berg. The insurgents were sbur.d to svscuate several villages. The --1orted
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
rre.rht sh.d BIowr Inlo wa.er

Portland, Maine, May 22.-The freight and passenger shed of the Casco Bay Steamship Company at Doughty's Land- ing, Long Island, was lifted from tho pier today into the water by a severe wind storm, Four persons were thrown into tho water and Earl Lamoine, 1T years old. was drowned. The others were saved. The storm did much damage to fruit trees and buildings in this vi- cinty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
PRELIMINARY PLAN FUR
 RECOGNITION OF MEX|CO

Definite Statement Has Been Prepared For Submission to President Obregon-CaIs For Signed Document A.-
 s mat Amerlcans and Iher Interests Be Proper so'foeo In Nexco-otatement Will Leave The Mexican President in No Doubt as to the Deter;n.to, o the United States See That American Interest. Ar. Not Disseminated Against.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
Mere Trouble in siIesia.

oppeln, silesia, May 22.-It is report ed that trouble has broken out in the ne1ghoorhood of kreuzburg. Germa n free companies" are reported to be ad- pancing, but it is not yet known whether the movement is in the nature of raid CT a broader operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
PRESIDENTS YACHT
 OFF ATLANTIC CITY

New York, May 22.-The presidential yacht Mayfiower vR reported, in a ra- dio message received at o'clock tonight to be off Atlantic City, Perfect weather prevailed throughout-the day the mess- age sald, and all members of the party were enjoying the trip. The yacht is ex- pected to arrive here at o'clock tomor- row morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Pope Moves For Irish Pesee

Dundalk. Ireland, May 22.-By The A. P3 Pope Benedict has written tc Cardinal Logue, primate of Ireland. 2 sS peaiing to both the English and Irish
 aoandon violence and proposing thax Ine Irlsn question be settled by a body selected by the whole Irish nation n. pontiff Aent, Cardinal I.ogue 2.ooo.ooo Nre for the Irish White Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
MARINE WORKERS STRIKE
 AT ANTWERP CONFINES

Antwerp. May 22.--The strike of dock lshorers, sailors and stewards continues but it is not hindering vessels clearing as usual.
 The liner Laplan will sail on Thursday next with 9 British crew and stewards recruited from among Polish emigrants with sone knowledge of the work
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
PoPE's LETTER READ IN
 CHURCHES IN IRELAND

Dublin May 22.-(By The A. p The letter Of Pope Benedict to Cardinal Lo- E-s. prirnzte of Ireland. Saturday. ap- pealng to both the Irish and English to snanoon violence and proposing that the lriEh question be settled by a body se- iectse by the whole Irish nation. was irsad st niss m all the Catholic churches Rhis morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
e1.2 perrse. in chiea-.

Chicago, May 22.-The hottest May day in ten years resulted in a rush to
 the parks and lake by thousands of Chi 1 cagoans today, The mercury touched Isl,2 degrees and remained there for sev-
 era1 hours. Several persons were over
 come and the death of a child was di- rectly attributed to the heat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
4 FARMER DROWNED IN
 THE TOWN OF ORANGE

New Haven, Conn. May 22-william
 Hassett, 25, farmer, was drowned this afternoon in the Wapowaug river in inc town Of Orange where he had gone in
 swimming with his brother-in-law. Cliff ton Wfnkler. The latter and two boys living nearby attempted to rescue Has.
 sAxt- ka>4 k%iI4A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
sweltsrinE Weather i, ne.t..

Boston, May 22.-Boston svelt.rod again today, with an average teronsrs sl ture considerably higher than tBs+ af yesterday, although the maximum of oa was one degree lower. The noerc,,ry 5:d not drop below seventy in the a.ri.. hours and late tonight it stood at 7f high point for night temperature even In midsummer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
PETITION FOR TAFT TO
 SUCCEED JUSTICE WHTTF

h' ore May Z2-The seven mem s.,. oL tne oregon supreme court signed a telegram to President Harding nett uoning him to appoint William H. Taft as 8 member of the United S,atas e, preme court to succeed the late r1;aT Justice White
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
TURKISH NATIONALIST
 SOLDIERS ARE MurTrorS

Athens. May e2.-The Eieutheros ri pos today says it learns from Constsnti- nople that mutiny has broken out in Ansora, seat Of the Turkish nationalis. government, and that fighting has oc- cured among the nationalist soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
A Vo|utioIl Has
 Broken Out in Lisbon
Machado Dos Santos Has Been Proclaimed President of the Republic of Partugal.

j Madrid May 22.-(By the A. P)-To- aaA fz. prints under reserve a report from sfaaa!ers no4I reaching Viga to the effect that IeYoIquon has broken out in Lisbon
 Portugal According to the trevelers " ar,'pTn -tas ,rjla ,,rsl,1pefs of the cabinet have been i'm Paa P9lsoned and machado Dos Santos has hal public ol tle re-
 The Portuguese legation in Madrid sr- lfu,f'eu nf tooay that it had no knowledge od revolution in Lisbon and discredit- ed the reports current here. N-N7~- e''i'-
 A dispatch from Lisbon Saturday n,r,+ Sa1d the Portuguese cabinet headed aad isg51r br tbat Gerh4Tal3a no Maohado. had resigned but was added that political confereneoe pleee bo5 U be 9een held throughout Saturday in an 4Tp eau oeavor @ to bring about satisfactory Tt.- -a tion. 4-ii1iiSle lerlal sltua-
 ' Machado .do Santos is a former president and founder of the republic VI eSiaent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

Denver will abandon daylight saving and return to observance of standard tune next Sunday in accordance with q proclamation by Mayor Bailey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

George J. Meyer Na1tinE Ce's plant of
 Buffalo was destroyed by nre Loss esd- mated at s1;5,eoo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

Four thousand cases of whiskey valued at more than s300O00 were withdrawn from three Kentucky distillery ware houses on forged permits.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

In this glorious land of the free 1t costs man good deal oget in line At the political pie counter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

bill was introduced Tn the French chamber of deputies authorizing the gov ernment to issue 15O.O00, 0oo, 900 francs in paper money.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

Plans of the church for carrying on it's efforts against Sabbath dissertation and vi olation of prohibition laws were outlined at the Presbyterian general assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

The body of Elwood B. Wad. arrived in Bridgeport from Wcthersfield. The funeral will he from the home of his parents this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

Forty million bushels of wheat in Mor. tana, Washington and Oregon have been pooled to be sold by the United States Grain Growers, Inc,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

Representative B. Carral Reece. member of the House of Represen- tatives from Tennessee Is the youngest man in the House, sue ceeding in this honor Clarence j. Mcleod, of Detroit. Congressman Reece served as first lieutenant h France with the 1ssth Infantry,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
Cooks and walters at th. ru

Cooks and walters at the King Ed ward hotel in Tol2nto, the Royal Con naught. at Hamilton and the Clifton mouse at Niagara Falls, Ont, went on strike because the management refused to slgn a new working agreement calling for union recognition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

Trading was suspended Saturday for two minutes on the New York cotton ex- change in tribute to the memory of Chief Justice White.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
OBITUARY
Mrs. Julia NortI,ru

Plainville, Conn., May 22.-Mrs JuIia Northrup, 79 years old, of Bridgenort. died here today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Trumbur.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

!. pearl necklace, valued at S4O.ooo was picked up by customs guard at the pier in New York where the Aquitania docked.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

One person was killed and several in jured in the deraIing of an AtIsnti, Coast Line train near Augusta, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

Steamship Stockholm Ju. to or-, New York on Monday. has m hoard .i-.;-t cases of gold valued at ss0o on0 cert signed to the National Bank of Cow merce.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

orEanization of a SI.0oe.Ooo eorpora- ton for the export of edible oils was voted at the annual convention in Chicago Of the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' Associs ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

Department of agriculture reports inc sour cherry crop of Pennsylbsnis viii be big despite the Easter frosts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

Methoist women missionaries who re torth to teach the hea then in foreign lands will not wear short skirts CT peek a-ooo waists, according to a decision fo the secretary conference of the woman's Foreign Missionary society of inc Ma,h- Hdist EAtanaaA- ehurrh.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

Reduction of one cent quart in tn. price or milk for the month of June was announced by Borden Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

Fifty printing plants in Buffalo. N. Y. y" per cent of the city's productive ca Paclty' nave announced an agreement to maintain open shops and operate on o basic 4S-hour week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

Philadelphia and Reading railroad an- nounced Unemployment of TOO men of the track and train forces
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

Faculty, alumni and undergraduate o M 1unt lolf Ike lcolleEe joined en tribute to Miss Mary E. Woojlev m +ba occasion of the 2oth anniversary of her inauguration as president.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

A threat to blow up the Asummptiou coliege m Greendale, Mass. contained in ielter 10 the president of the college under date of May 14 is being invogti- gated by the Worcester police.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

Three persons arc dead, two are dying ana many are suffering from wounds as result of pitched battle between communists and extreme nationaliste at Chiusi, Tuscany.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-02
ABOUT DIR. A. W. MALEsTER
Tom Bodine Comments on Coming
Community Dinner.
(By Tom Bodine in the Paris MOI


by Tom Bodine in the Paris MOI
MercHyyD
Columbia people will honor DIR. Nc
Alester some time soon with big COM
munity dinner. Doctor McAlester be-
longs to the school Of the Cores and
Dysarts, and for half a century or more
was the loved physician in hundreds Of
Boone County homes. Later, as dean
Of medicine at the University, he left
the impression Of his benign personality
on hundreds of young men, now physi-
clans Of prominence throughout the state,
whose LIVES and whose labors in the
greatest OF all callings, do him continn-
ing honor.
The ideals of service and unselhsh-
ness he left with them, more even than
the knowledge Of healing he impaired
and that was great-have caused them
above all others to be numbered among
the men called blessed. II must be salts
flying TO have lived sach a life. There
is also something beautiful in the action
of community preparing a tribute of
love 10 one who has so faithfully served
it, Monroe county friends Of Doctor Nc
Alester join in most affectionaie felicia.
lions"