Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

to the Shantung settlement. Senator PheIan of California, is drafting bill providing for exclusion of Japanese from this country. Allied Tobacco League of America organized in Cincinnati to oppose anti topacco campaign of ". T. C. U. Reports from Sicily state the town of Relsl, in the sulphur mining district, was seized by re5eHious peasants.
 Paul Baer, upon receiving his army discharge at Mobile, Ala, announced his was going to fight the BoisheviiAi.
 Senate military committee voted un- animouSly in favor of an appropria- tion of s15,0o0, 900 for aircraft construc- ton.
 Three burglars with high powered automobile entered a fur store at At lantic City and stole stock valued at S20, 900.
 Japan is sending a labor deIea ation of 60 persons to attend the internatio- al labor conference at Washington on Oct. 29.
 Siberian armies of Admiral kolcEtak, in advancing westward, have regained the line of the Tobol river along 27- mile front.
 General GrazioIi, former comm ander Of the Italian garrison at Plume, left Rome for Plume to confer with Gabri- ele d'Annunzio.
 Despite progress made by President Wilson in his recovery, a long period of rest will be necessary says his per sonal physician.
 Director Hines issued permit to stop export shipments through New York. The action was taken because of the LongShoremen's strike. Marshal foch announced unless the Germans evacuate from the Baltic provinces, there will be no further de- livery of money or food. At the annual meeting of the Tobae- co Product Corporation, retiring di- rectors, with the exception of George J. Wheelan, were reelected. Supreme council will grant the Bull garian delegates 10 days more to make their observations upon the draft of the Bulgarian peace treaty. Frank Hamilton and Fred Apsar, en- gineer and fireman. respectively, were killed when Erie passenger train No g
 was wrecked at Belmont, N. Y. 0cHeTdi WeIaFe Comfnittee or rhe board of aldermen voted to favor the daylight saving ordinance presented before the board by President Moran. British and French warsFips in the harbor at Riga are clearing for action on account of the attack by German troops on the Lettish army defending Riga.
 Baron N. UhI, commissioner of i'm Yr1i 1icrv-p ion af Te1~ structions from Washington to deport Michael Gilhooley, the young Belgian stowaway.
 Thomas Howard O'NieI, twice mayor of Auburn, and one of the foremnst republican politicians in central New York, died at his home at Auburn after a long illness.
 Weekly shipments from Argentina of 3.S20.00O bushels of wheat, 2,51e.- 900 bushels of corn. 1894. 900 bushels of oats, and 1,437, 900 bushels of falx were announced.
 According to official reports present. ed to the house immigratio commit tee ten million Germans and Austrians are awaiting opportunity to come to the United EtateS
 House military committee approved the senate bill igving Major General E. H. Crowder the rank of Lieutenant General on his retirement, in recogni- tiOn for his services Because of the failure of the general commission to take action on Samuel GomperS' reolution with reference to the steel strike, the industrial council adjourned until Tuesday.
 1t is reported strong efforts will be made by the HohenZollern family to suppress publication of two photo graphs taken by Dutch photographers.
 Suit to test the constitutionaIity of the war time prohibition law was filed in the federal district court, Louis vile, by Attorney Levy Mayer. of Chi cago. and Marshal Bullitt, of Louis vile. --- ---r
 Eight thousand Confederate veter- ans, survivors of General Lees famous army. marched at Atlanta, Ga, Fri day in parade which was the climax to the 1919 reunion closing tonight with a ball at the armory.
 An American soldier in VIadivostok sian officer It is reported the Amer Ican, while. engaged in anti-govern- ment propaganda, was ordered to de- sist by the Russian. The American struck the officer, who then shot him. TERRYvILLE DEPUTY BREAKS
 UP MEETING OF RADICALS
 Terryville. Conn.,, Oct. 12.-A m ad inc fl,n rexl,f