Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16


 first hand study of the Japanese problem in California.
 Four robbers held up the paymaster and nine foremen in a mine or the Vesta Coal Co. at Ritcheyville, Pa., and es- caped with the payroll.
 Robhers footed the safe of the Bank of Honduras at Tegucigelpa, Salvador. sos. They are still at liberty
 The tide of the recruiting for the navy ftls turned, an increase of en- listmetls over discharged being shown for the first time since the war.
 Colonel H. o. S. Heistand has been appointed field director of the Ameri- can Red Cross at the eastern depart ment headquarters, Governor ss Island.
 An agreement was reached between wholesalers and retailers in the sale of bread in Pittsburgh. The bread will be sold by the ounce, instead of by the loaf.
 Federal Judge Thomas chatfi.ld ruI- ed the City of New York must get fed eral permission to seize the Richmond Light and Railroad Co.'s trolley lines on Staten Island.
 General Guliermo Meixpeire, the revolutionary leader in the state of Oaxaca, is in Mexico City, arranging for the transfer of his. troops to the new government.
 Colonel Mathew A. Finley, of coun- cil Bluffs, Iowa, as elected president at it's first reunion, held in Birmingham Cleveland was selected was selected as the next convention city.
 The Interstate Commerce commis- sion suspended until September 1 fare increases on the Manhattan Rail- road between ppoints ori it's lines in New York, Jersey City and Hoboken.
 Women deputies el,eided to try and introduce greater dignity. and polite. ness into parliamentary discussions in Czecho- Slovakia, and agreed not to disturb sessions by shouting or com ments.
 President Hickey of the American Association baseball league announced with the season half played S000 900 persons have attended the games com pared to 1,000,000 for the entire season of 1919.
 To solve the problem of housing the Americah Legation and residence for the American Minister, Richard T. Crane, Minister, purchased the old Schoenbrunn Castle, in Prague, Czech Sloyakia.
 Curtaiment of building operation in the New England states and conse- quent unemployment for many work men will result unless a shortage Of cement in this section is relieved with in ten days President Wilson is being advised of the coal shortage situation by the In | terstate Commerce Commission and the coal operators association The l believed near.
 Santeri Nuorteva, recently arrived in England as emissary of L. C. A. K. Martens, Russian bolsheyiki repre- sentative in the United States, will be deported. He carried a diplomatic passport" signed by Martens. l Three women and five men were ar rested in Cleveland, breaking up a we'll organized whiskey-running cam paign. The women were delivering the whiskey to the men in suitcases, which they carried from Pittsburgh. A Belfast despatch says two thou sand Sim Feiners and Unionists had a 1 fight in Lurgan over the capture of a man who is alleged to have participat- ed in a recent raid on mansion near Lurgan. Many persons were wounded in fighting. i Armand Lediier, a prohibition offic- CT, was arraigned in New York. be- fore U. $. Commissioned Hitchcock on a charge of abetting and aiding in a breach of the prohibition law. Pend ing, a hearing set for August r, Led Her was released on 800 bond. | A fourteen year old girl was killed and probably 50 persons injured in fautompbile accidents resulting from congestion caused by an unexpected strike of 192 Chicago street car cleo l tricians which seriously crippled the transportation lines of that city. | A History buildings, containing a church auditorium, will be erected on the site of the First Methodist church at Clark and Washington street, as part of the coming centenary recon struction program in Chicago. Six floors of the building will be devoted to religious purposes.
 MISS HELEN TAFT WEEDS l =