davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
WINNER OF. BALLOON FACE
 IF HOURS 15 MIN. IN THE AIR

New York, June 5.--Major Oscar West. over and his aid, Lieut.. Carlon F. Bond are the winners of the Milwaukee balloon race which started May S1, It was off, cially announced today by the Aero club of America. Major Westover's craft land ed in the province of Quebec, covering an estimated distance of $50 miles in IT hours and 15 minutes in the air.
 Second place in the balloon race was captured by Captain H. E. Honeywell, with J. H. Wade, Jr., as aid, civilian en- trants, who flew a distance estimated at $50 miles. Lieut.. w F. Reed, the navy hier, was third, with an estimated flight of 40 miles
 Prizes are s1.oOo. $500 and $500 for first, second and third places.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
MUSIC TO DROWN OUT TKE CRYING OF INFANTS


 New York, June 5.-Lacking vocal si- lencers for the 134,000 babies porn in New York city eSoh year. and exercising their lung power in forty-two different tongues, Health Commissioner Copeland today told the State Federation of Music clubs these discordsnt. noises must be drowned out by music
 Delegates to the convention were most ly feminine, so Commissioner Copeland utilized the occasion to voice his fears about race suicide Hong Fifth avenue and Park avenue.
 I am worried about the four hundred" he asserted. The wealthier people of New York have birth rate of only seven 10 the thousand, while on the lower East Side the rate is 57 to 1000. If it were not for the influx from outside cities, New York would be a metropolis of foreigners in ten years"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
FIRE DESTROYS BUILDINGS ON GREENWICH WATERFRONT

Greenwich. Conn, June 5.-Fire on the waterfront here late today destroyed sew eral frame buildings in the lumber and coal yard of Maher Brothers, as we'll as boathouses owned by Fred S. Crooker. The yacht Windward II. owned by Rich ard H. Monks of the Indian Harbor Yacht club, was burned. and. several other craft which were in the Crooker boat yard were damaged.
 Other yachts tied up near the scene of the fire were towed to safety. No defi- nite figures on the loss were available but 1t was thought it would total about t20,00o, The fire started in some hay stored in one of Maher Brothers build ings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
REFUSES TO REVIEW SUIT
 AGAINST FORD MOTOR co.

Washington June 5.-The supreme court today for the third time refused to review a Judgment for $60o,O0O against the Ford Motor company given in the nited States district court at New York city to the Hotel Woodward company The case grew out of an alleged breach or contract, the hotel company asserting that the motor company had agreed to lease to it for a period of twenty one years a part of building which the mo- tor company contemplated erecting in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
GERMAN SOCIALIST LEADER
 ASSAULTED BY 4 YOUTH

Kassel, Germany. June 5.-PhIlip Scheidemann, widely known German so- cialist leader, was assaulted by a youth today while on 8. holiday near Wilheln- hohe. While fleeing from his assa.lant. who threw some sort of poisonous liquid into his face, Herr Scheidemana fired two shots, neither of which took effect.
 Herr scheidemann later was found un- conscious and carried to his residence, having suffered no serious injury. His assailant was not identified
 The socialist leader has oeen lord may or of Kassel since his retireIaent as mem Der of the reichstag.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
COURT DECISION oS THE RED
 RIVER BOUNDARY DISPUTE

Washington. June 5.-The supren,s court today entered a decree in the Red river boundary dispute between Oklahoma and Texas. to put in force a parr nf ifs decision of May 1. The decree as entered holds that the Red river is not navlEabls within the state of Oklahoma. denies the claim of that statet to the ? ropristor-hiu of the entire river bed hut recosnixts where the state owns land bordering e.n the river her riparian rights are the sar,e as those of other riparian ownerr.
 The court also entered a decree dsnys ing the claims, of all who are asserting rights in the river bed based on placer mining locations. but reserved all other phases of the May 1 decision 10 be raes4 ed over to the next terp of the court
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
COLLINS ASKS BRITISH GOVT
 TO HOLD AN INVESTIGATION

London June er5 (By the A. P.).-The Irish republican army headquarters says a despatch to the Press association to- night, has issued an official communiuue contradicting the Ulster military report on yesterdays occupation of Pettigoe by British troops. Michael Collins, head of the provisional government, is understood to have requested the British govern ment to hold an investigation of the whole affair, the despatch said
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
MESSAGE OF GOOD WILL
 TO THE BRITISH LEGION

London. June 5.-P. N- Jackson of Burlington, Vt. on behalf of Commander Hanford MacNlder today iead the Amer ican Legion's message of good viii and comradeship to the first annual confer- ence of the British Legion in session here.
 Field Marshal Earl Haig replied that c suitable answer would be sent later He said he would only express the British Legion's grateful thanks for the honor thus accorded them. He said the Amerf. can cousins came from the same stock. had the same ideals. and had to 90 for- ward on the same road or civilization He was loudly cheered when he said that tho future of the world lay with America and Great Britain
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
IRISH TROOPS PUSHING
 FORWARD REINFORCEMENT

Belfast. June 5 CBy the A. PD.-Ai. though up to late tonight the British troops have not attempted to occupy either Beileek or Maghersmena castle. re- sumption of activity on that front Is ex. pected very soon. The republicans arc understood to be pushing forward large endorsements.
 The correspondent of the Belfast Tele- graph estimates the death list in the res cent fighting as high as thirty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
SENTENCED FOR ROBBING
 CAPJTOI, THEATRE NEW y0,

New York, June 5.-John Buckley and Thomas Donovan, who pleaded guilty to robbing the Capitol theatre of ss,s76 on Dec IS, while thousands watched the performance few feet away. today were sentenced to from seven to fifteen years in state prison. William Singleton, ne- gro porter at the theatre, who planned the robbery, confessed and was given from five to ten years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

the official report of the trouble am nouncing that the military are holding. is addition to Pettigoe- the stretch of coun, try northeast and west of the iowa for distance of about a mile in Free Stats territory. IL is stated that it gas i'm. perative that the hills should be cccu- pied by the military in orJeE-t to prevent the republicans from ha-r3ssBIg the troops in the town of Pettisoe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
RAILWAYS POLICE CHIEF
 SUSPENDED FOR 30 DAYS

Railway, N. J., June 5.-David H. Ramsey. for 10 years Railways police chief, tonight was suspended for 90 days pending an investigation of charges that he failed to stop the operation of games of chance at recent American Legion carnival The suspension order was js- sued by the city commissioners on com plaint of May Furber.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
MRS. LILLIAN RUSSELL MOORE
 NOW IN A CRITICAL CONDITION

Pittsburgh, P. June Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore. who has been very i'll at her home here, but who was believed on Saturday to have passed the crisis, was reported to be in critical condition by her physician late today. Her husband, Alexander P. Moore. publisser of the Pittsburgh Leader and other members of the family were at her bedside
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
JITNEY MEN LOSE IN
 APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT

Hartford. June 5-The supreme court upheld the decision of Judge Keeler in the superior court in dismissing the ap- peals of Clinton Modest vs. The Con neeticut Company, and John Whilby ys. The Connecticut Company from orders of the public utilities commission which denied them certificate to operate mo- tor buses between New Haven and Wa terbury. in a decision handedd down this afternoon. The appeal reached the su- preme court from action of Judge Keel CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
SEARCHES FOR ARMS ARE
 BENZ MADE IN BELFAST

Belfast, June 5.-The residence of Premier Craig and the headqu arscrs of the northern cabine have been transfer red to Stormount Castle, just outside the city boundary and four miles from ths city hall
 The police and military made further searches for arms in Belfast today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
FIREMEN AND ENGINEMEN
 , ELECT D. B. ROBERTSON

Houston, Tex. June 5.--David B. Rob- ertson, Cleveland, O.. was elected presi- dent of the. Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and ~Enginemen late today, sue ceeding W. S. Carter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
JOINT STATEMENT ISSUED . BY DE VALERA AND COLLINS

Leaders of Republican and Free State Groups Appeal fo Support of Coalition Candidates in the Coming Flee tions-Ask That Other Candidates Withdraw in the Ma; tional Interes-Britsh Forces Are Subduing the Beg erent Republican Troops-Coins Requests British to Investigate Disorders in Ulster.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
pedicated by King Alber }

Dixmude, Belgium, June 5Zqs 4 bert today dedicated the first of 9ies of stone markers that will run from the North sea to the French boundary along the line where the German advance was halted during the war