davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
 AT TRINITY COLLEGE

Hartford, June 1s.-The baccalaureats sermon at Trinity college was preached today by President Remsen E. Ogilby
 We must make a distinction between leaders and fle-closers," he said. All respect to those who march in the dust at the rear of the column, hurrying for ward when occasion arises to fill up the gaps, but We expect more than that from our college men. Their place is at the head of the line, with the goal in mind. fired by an intense zeal The world craves men of vision and it will follow where they lead
 T trust that our present administra- tion will not be content with negative re- suits; with criticism of the preceding ad- ministrotion, and with a strengthening o four stakes.
 Let me add my protest against the recent utterance of our ambassador to Great Britain. The historians of the future balancing the phrases of the am bassador against those of him whom as an editor he reviled most. will choose the idedlistic statements as most truly representative of real America"
 Col. Wiliam R. Parsons of New York. spoke at open air services on the cam pus. He said he did not believe a con- federation of nations would end war. but if it did it would kill the finest human ideal, patriotism" The First Company. Governors Foot Guard. was reviewed on the campus by Col Parsons.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
BY PRESIDENT
 nIBBEN AT PRINCETON

Princeton. N. J.. June I9.-America cannot afford 10 purchase freedom from interna;ional obligation by paying the price Of a loss Of international power and leadership. Dr. John Grier Hibben, president Of Princeton University. told teh graduating class today in his bae- calaureate sermon.
 There is a C-y today which is heard throughout our land. America First said Dr. HiDben. If this signifies. az I am afraid it is so often regarded. self-centered policy and program for our International life. I resent it with all my being. l believe. however most profound ly in the idea Of America first. if we in- terrret this national slogan as America first in the service of the world; first in its ready response to the worlds needs and its wise and generous leading of the nations of the earth into the larger life of mutual understanding and concerted action in obtaining the liberty. equality and fraternity which form the reward and the .glo-y of all human endeavor.
 We are in a position !n America at the present crisis of the worlds history where. follwlng the line of least resist ance it seems 10 many 10 be wise on our part to buy immunity from world respon- abilities. and consequently world oppor- tunit5es. in order that We may develop our own resources and be a realm unto ourselves. We found ourselves unpre- pared for war Were we likewise unpre- pared for peace2 We are sadly unPre- pared if we do not see today in the pos sible international relationships the way Of responsibility which must lead inevit- ably to the open door of a great world opportunity"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
CAMPAIGN TO UNIONIZE THE
 STEEL INDUSTRY POSTPONED

Denver, Col, June 19.-The opening of the actual nationwide campaign to unionize the steel industry has been postponed indefinitely because of the in- dustrial depression, it was officially an- bounced tonight
 This action was decided upon today by the executive council of national and in tcruaUonal organizations in the steel in- dustry affiliated with the American Fed eration of Labor.
 The campaign will he held in abey ance" said William Harmon, secretary of Che council, until we see more hopeful signs of improvement in the industrial situation
 Reports received today by our com mittee indicate that conditions through uutu the country in the steel industry are the worst in many years. and thousands of workers are out of employment. The United States Steel corporation plants are only operating from 90 to 35 per cent. Of their capacity.
 At the first encouraging sign of in1- provement, however. the committee will le called together and the active cam paign immediately launched. Funds are available and no time will be lost in get ting the work under way
 The council discussed wage reductions in the steel mills. MT Hannon said, and decided that another attempt at wage rcduc- ions would probably result in the committee throwing it's resources into the fight to help the workers"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
REGENT DEVELOPMENTS MAY
 DEFER THE GREEK OFFENSIVE
Georges Baad Foreign Minister the Greek Cabinet Ar rves at Front With Secret Mission is Believed That the Allies Have Made Fresh Offers of Mediation -2O,- 900 Turkish NationaIsts Have Been Equipped With Un- forms Furnished by the IatIians.

Smyrna, June 19 (By the A. PO.- Georges Baltadji foreign minister in the Greek cabinet, arrived here unexpectedly yesterday on board a warshin. He de- clned to disclose his mission, but the inn presson prevailed that he would discuss with King Constantine and Premier Gounaris new allied proposals for settle ment of the Near East question. Belief was expressed shortly after his arrival that fresh offers of mediation by the all lies might have the effect of postponing the Green offensive.
 A letter received here from an Ameri- can living in Marash, near the frontier between Cilicia and Syria, says that town is the center of a nationalist mobiliza- ton. Thirty thousand nationalist troops have arrived and 20,0O0 of them are said t0 be well equipped with uniforms fur uIshed by Italians. The letter adds there are indications the nationalsts may at tack Adana, now held by the French. The purpose of this attack it is declared, would be to revive the spirits of 'the uationalsts.
 King Constantine has not visited the town of Smyrna but has spent the most of his time on the balcony of his villa in the suburb of Cordelio. It is said Gov ernor- General Steriades has counselled against the kings presence in the city, asserting that it might lead to disturb ances by Turkish and other hostile ele- mCnts That the king did not venture ashore at Smyrna upon his arrival, and That the Greek al . lorities were so con- rerned over the kings. safety that they disarmed their own policemen and sol diers. created much comment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
PATRIOTISM THEME OF
 ADDRESS AT HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, June 1s.-what is needed 10 meet the great problems os today is not more organization or more machinery. but more personal thought. clear, far-reaching, profound and wide spread as possible, for in "the multi tude of the wise Is the welfare of iCie world That was the conclusion of Pres ident A. Lawrence Loyeil, of Harvaru university, in the annual baccalaurate sermon today.
 He discussed the aims, limitations. and abuses of patriotism.
 "In this matter Of patriotism." he said. it is the solemn duty of every man to think clearly what, If any, are its moral limitations, and what duties and responsibilities it involves. It is his du- ty to try 10 discover when and where and how moral obligation limit those that he owes to his country. and how far his country Is limited in it's moral free dom of action by the duties 1t owes 10 other portions of mankind. Future cal amities, future miseries incalculable. or, on the other hand future prosperity future intellectual and spiritual advancement may depend upon solving these oues- tions?"
 Dr. Lowell added that the same thing applied in other relations of life oi public or semi-public nature.
 "we hear much of the rights of prop erty and labor. Is the owner Of prop crty justified in managing it to aug ment his own profits, regardless Of th' general welfare and is the laborer jus tified in cNtaiiing products If it be tc the detrlment of the community at large and if not, what are the proper limita ffons7
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
TO USE FORMER GERMAN
 SUBMARINES As TARGETS

Washington, June 19.-The former German submarine U-117, turned over 10 the United sStates navy after the armis- tce, was anchored in fifty fathoms of water sixty miles east of Cape Charles, Virginia, today, to become the target for nearly fifty bomb carrying airplanes Tuesday. The aerial attack will be the first of series of experiments conduct ed jointly by the army and navy to pro- vide data regarding the ability of air craft 10 bomb naval vessels and to de- termine the resulting damage similar tests will be conducted later against former German destroyer, cruiser and battleship and the radio controlled Amer ican battleship Iowa.
 The navy will send A planes of vari- ous types against the U-117 and the ar my will use 23 bombing airplanes near ly 200 bombs will be dropped unless the vessel is sunk before the conclusion of the experiment.
 The naval transport Henderson will leave here Monday morning with large party of army and navy officers, cabi- net members, congressman and newspa- permen. Secretary Denby has announced that press representatives will be given the widest latitude in observing the re- suits of the attack on the U-117 and in giving the facts to the public. The re- suits of such tests involving data of the utmost importance to the nations defense system have usually been kept secret in the past.
 Should the U-117 survive the deluge of bombs it will become the ta1get along with two other former German subma- rines for the guns of a division of de- stroyers of the Atlantic fleet Wednes- day. The U-111, which was t) have been used in the destroyer target practice, sank Saturday near Cape Henry while being lowed to the firing point. Neither Secretary Denby nor Secretary Weeks will witness the bombing of the U-117 Assistant Secretary Roosevelt will represent the navy and a number of 1 high army officers will attend the exper- | iment.
 The U-117 was built at Kiel during the war. and is 267 feet long. She has a surface displacement of 10,164 tons and surface cruising radium of 14,000 miles with surface speed of 14.7 knots ar l hour
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
NEARLY EVERY RAILROAD
 AFFECTED BY WAGE AWARD

Chicago. June 1s.-Nearly every rall- way in the country affected by the six hundred million dollar wage award of the United States railroad labor board in July, 1920. and which had not previous ly petitioned for wage reductions. will appear before the board tomorrow with requests for lower pay for a,l employees.
 Two wage hearings already have been hold, the first resulting in the decision Of June l. cutting the wages of I04 car riers l2 per cent. effective July l. More than l50 roads were included in the sec ond hearing. on which no decision has yet been pronounced. Members Of the board have indicated. however. that there would be little variation in this decision from that on the first hearing. Provision was made in the June 1 decision for making additional roads parties to that decision at any subsequent date.
 With the completion of the third hear ing and the anticipated T. per cent re- duction on all roads, the total estimated four hundred million dollar annual saw ings on the country's railroad labor bil will be put into effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
 AT AMHERST COLLEGE

Amherst. Mass. June 1s.-One hun dred years ago Amherst college opened with forty-seven Massachusetts country boys for its first class Of students. To- morrow will begin formal celebration of the centennial of the institution.
 Among those returning to their alma mater will be Vice President Coolidge, former Secretary of State Robert Lam sing, Speaker Gillet of the house of rep rcsentauves. Chief Justice Arthur r. Rugg Of the Massachusetts supreme court, Baron Naibu Kandu Of Japan. and President Rush Knees Sf the Uni- versty of Rochester.
 Jeffery John Archer Amherst. Niscount Holmesdale, great-grand-neDhew Of Lord Jeffery Amherst. for whom the college was named. already has arrived to be an honor guest
 After the commencement exercises to- morrow forenoon. the day will be ob- served as Historical day" Vice Presi- dent Coolidge will speak on Amherst in Public Affairs" and Mr. Lansing is io preside. Tuesday has been designated as Educational day" Centennial day will be on Wednesday,. when the centennial procession and exercises and the confer ring Of honorary degrees will mark the climax of the celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
LAST BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS
 BY PRESIDENT HADLEY

New Haven. June 19.-President Ar thur T. Hadley today delivered his last baccalaureate address in Woolsey hall to the graduating class of Yale university. At the end of his sermon. addressing those about to receive their degrees, President Hadley said:
 We have spent these last years to- gether in place where for more than two centuries men have consecrated their lives to the service of others; where teachers have worked hard for small worldly reward where they have been more concerned to follow out the truths of science and philosophy than to gain ease and comfort by so doing; above all, where men of distinguished talents and eminence among their fellows have been making an honest effort to follow the teachings of our Lord Jesus Christ ac- cording to the measure of their under standing. Out of their self-sacrifice has grown a spirit of self-sacritice. By their example even more than by anything that they taught in the class room, 1-en have i been prepared to render public service in church and civil state.'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
Millions of Dollars
 inDe|inquent Taxes
Nationwide Drive For Col lection Ordered To Begin in July.

Washington, June 19.-Millions of dol lars in delinquent taxes and penalties will be. collected, the internal revenue bureau estimates, as a result of a nation wide tax drive ordered to begin in July by Commissioner Blair. Flying squad rons'' are to visit every large city in the country.
 Special attention. Mir. Blair said, will be directed to the collection of the excise tax on sales by manufacturers, the trans portation, the so-called luxury tax and taxes on jewelry, toilet articles, proprie- tary medicines. soft drinks and amuse- ments.
 Several millions of dollars were being lost by the government annually, Mir Blair declared, through failure of retail CTS to collect the full tax on toilet arti- cles and medicines. Soft drink vendors are to be investigated he said, and re- quired to keep proper records, and the recent arrests of ticket scalpers in New York will be followed by similar prosecu- tions where theatre ticket brokers fail to file monthly tax returns.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
Grown Forces ',e Ambushed ,db|in One Officer, z :oldiers and Ten Civilians tere Wound ed.

Dublin, June 1s.-A count of the cas- ualties resulting from the ambush of crown forces at the junction of Pyders row and Capel street last night shows that the affair was more serious than at first reported, one officer five soldiers and ten civilians being wounded in the fighting.
 The attack was carried out by means Of bombs thrown and rifle fire from near by windows and roofs the objective be- ing military lorry carrying a detach- ment of Wiltshire troops entering Capel street Troops and police auxiliaries were rushed to the scene, and when the nght had ended they surrounded the dis trlct and searched houses and pedestri- ans.
 About the time of this raid an ex-sol- dler named Pike was shot dead in Drum condra, suburb of Dublin, while two other ex-soldiers were shot dead near Bit, Kings county.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
ALLIES APPEAL TO GREECE
 TO POSTPONE OFFENSIVE

Paris, June 19 CBy the A. P.):-Great Britain, France and Italy have again ap- pealed to Greece to postpone her offen- sive and accept their mediation in an eff fort to forestan war in Asia Minor This is the outcome of two days conference between Premier Briand and Lord Cur -on, the British foreign secretary, which ended this evening. with the despatch of a note to King Constantine asking for an immediate reply as to whether Greece was willing to let the allies settle the Turkish question.
 If a favorable answer is received, it is probable Greece will be asked to state the terms upon which she is willing to make peace, and the Turkish nationalists will then be approached.
 M. Briand and Lord Curzon devoted part of this afternoon to the subject of Upper Silesia. They decided to ask the high commissioners for a unanimous re- port on the disposition of the territory. Failing this, experts will be sent to make equitable distribution, and stern measures will be taken against the Poles and Ger mans. if either or both refuse to accept the allied decisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
PLANS TO SAFEGUARD KING
 GEORGE AND QUEEN MARY

Belfast, June 19.-(By The A. P)- Every precaution is being taken to. safe guard the persons of King George and Queen Mary during their ipresence in Belfast on Wednesday for the formal opening of the Ulster parliament,
 General Bainbridge, commander of the troops in Ulster, has issued a notice un- der his signature, which says: "No per son shall at anj time on Wednesday be upon or ouse in any way whatsoever the roof of any building within the Bel last area unless provided with a per init. He has also ordered all owners and persons occupying houses to b.ock all means of access to their roofs from Thursday
 Saloons have been notified to remain closed on Wednesday until after the de- parture of the royal party.
 The state coach and horses for their majesties' visit arrived today from Lon don, together with the first battalion ot Royal Ulster Rifles, which with a troop of light guards, will form the escort for the royal procession.
 Parliament will be assembled in read iness to receive their maiesties, the king having taken his seat on the throne, re- sembling that in the house of lords in Westminster the members of the house will bt summoned formally. to the cham Der. The king will himself read his speech opening the parliament, and the brief ceremony will end.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
FOR EXTRADITION FROM
 GERMANY OF BERGDOLL

Ottawa, Ont, June 19.-The extradi- ton from Germany of Grover c. Berg doll, United States draft evader. is un- der consideration by the Canadian gov- ernment, C. J. Doherty, minister of jus tice, announced tonight. Bergdoll is re- ported to have reached Germany on a forged Canadian passport.
 This is the first official encouragement that the Canadian government has taken action in the Bergdoll case.
 Some time ago American Legion off, ,als pettioned Canadian war veterans organizations to bring the deserter's case 10 the official attention of the Dominion government.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
RECONSTRUCTION TOPIC AT
 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

Middletown. June 1s--Bishop Luther E. Wilson of the Methodist Episcopal church of New York delivered the bseca- laureate sermon at Wesleyan university today. He said that there was much re- construction work 10 be done in the world today and that the need for college men never was greater.
 There as a strong temptation in these days of comparative wealth and ease to let God go" he said The world can be reconstructed and the work must be carried out by men who will not let God go"
 This evening the annual senior sing" was helG and a university service was held in the chapel. at which the speaker was Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell sf Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
SPLIT BETWEEN FACTIONS
 OF IRISH SYMPATHIZERS

Denver, June 19.-The split between the two factions of Irish sympathizers in the American Federation of Labor convention here widened tonight when a majority of the siEners of a resolu- tion demanding boycottof British made goods, announced that they had petition ed the resolutions committee asking per mission to withdraw the declaration.
 While the delegates opposed to the boy colt were framing their petition. the re- maining supporters ofthe resolution is- sued a statement asserting that they would carry the fight to the floor of the convention, declaring that they were acting in accordance with the wish of Ramon Le Velera.
 On the other hand, a group of delegates opposing the boycott and urging adop- tion of a less drastic resolution, made public a telegram from Harry Roland, of New York. secretary to De Valera, which repudiated the claim of the boy colt supporters that their declaration was (continued on Page Five, 'coI. seven)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
4 NEGRO LYNCHED
 IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Mccormick, S. C.. June 19.-Herbert Quarles, negro charged with attacking a white woman of this country. was lynched here this afternoon The negro was captured by posse of citizens and following Identification by the victim, he was forced to climb aree and was then riddled with bullets.
 Two thousand citizens of contiguous South Carolina and Georgia counties took part in the hunt for the negro from the time the crime was committed Saturday morning until the negro was captured to- day.
 The negro was taken before the vic tim and identified He then admitted his guilt and was taken to a grave yard in the c\np of woods where the assault Was committe. A blow line was tied about his neck and trace chain about his body and he was told to climb a tree. cooly the negro climbed 15 feetup and as he halted member of the posse fol- lowed and chained and tied him. As the white man reached the ground a volley of shot were fired, the negro dying in- Stantly
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
MINT HAS RESUMED THE
 COINAGE OF SILVER DOLLARS

Washington, June 19.-Coinage of sil- yer dollars has been resumed by the mint after a lapse of seven years and the work of replacing two hundred and sev- enty-nine million standard silver dollars taken from the treasury during the war to sell to Great Britain has been be- gun.
 Since late in March, treasury officials said tonight, approximately twenty mil lion silver dollars have been coined. In the same period corresponding amounts of silver certificates were issued and federal reserve note sand treasury cer- tidcates securing them, retired. This process, officials said, would probably continue for the next five years until the treasurys reserve of silver dollars is back to it's pre-war basis.
 The mint, officials explained, ceased coining silver dollars in 1914 when the supply of metal purchased under the coinage act was exhausted. Further au- thority' to make the dollars was not forth coming until 1918 when congress passed the Pittman act to enable the sale of melted dollars to England for the relief of the silver famine in India.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
PRESIDENTIAL YACHT IS
 OFF POINT LOOKOUT

Washington. June 19.-The presidential yacht Mayfiower, with the president and Mrs. Harding and their party of friends aboard, spent today anchored off Point Lookout, in Chesapeake bay, just off the mouth of the Potomac. A wireless mes sage received here at o'clock tonight from the yacht said: Fine weather. All we'll" A message received earlier, in the day said the yacht had anchored early this morning, and it was assumed that the party did not go ashore but spent the day quietly aboard ship.
 The Mayflower is expected to reach here about o'clock tomorrow morning. Among those with the president and Mrs. Harding are Alyron T. Herrick, newly ap- pointed ambassador to France Under Secretary of State and Mrs Henry P. Fletcher; Senator and Mrs. New, Sena- tor Knox, Senator Cummins, Representa- tive and Mrs. Longworth and Brigadier General Sawyer. The yacht left late yes terday and no short stops were planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
AUTOMOBILE sKIDDED AND
 DROPPED INTO POND

Templeton. Mass, June 1s.-George E. King, aged 2i. of Athol. wa killed, and his wife and Reno Parigelli of Gardner. their chauffeur. narrowly escaped death today when their car slIidded on the causeway at Bourn pond here and drop ped into the water
 Mir. King was being taken home from Gardner hospital following an operation.
 The car shot through a heavy guard raj. after it skidded and rested on the bottom of the pond on its sled, With only one rear wheel above water Parigelli succeeded in getting Mrs. King free from the car and held her and himself on the wheel until help came in answer to his cries. MT. Kings body was pinned be- heath the car.