Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14


 Bridgeport by reason of the railroad strike.
 American railroad. will require $500, ,oeo, ,o00 for new equipment dur ing 1920. sta
 American Sugar Refining Go. raised price of fine granulated sugar to 1s cents pound. se@.
 John Baptist crozier, archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland, died at Armagh.
 Bar gold was quoted at 1oss Sd a fine ounce in London. compared with 1928 "A an ounce. 'a
 Liqu0s valued at s15ooo were stolen from the store of NJ. H. Glynn, at Brighton, near Boston.
 Soft coal production in week April 3 totaled 9,S5S,e00 tons. Anthracite output totaied l,27sooo tons.
 Eugene Debs was indersed as of steel workers at Gary.zInd.
 The Supreme Court of Errors began it's April sitting in Bridgeport with a lengthy docket of cases to be argued.
 American dollar was quoted IS francs 95i centimes, compared with 15 francs 80 centimes at previous close in Paris.
 Fire. destroyed the Emerson Cap Go. and the Dolphin Hosiery O., of To- ledo, with a total loss estimated at s135. 600.
 l New England conference of the Methodist Episcopal church voted to lift the ban on dancing, card playing and theatre going.
 The inventory of the, estate of th.
 late Edward P. Hickmott. filed in the
 probate court at Hartford, showed 8
 value of s2,27S1ss. , The condition of Rear Adnira Il William &. Cowles, U.' S. N. (retired) who was stricken. with paralysis las week, is now comfortable. , Ninety per cent. of the coal miner. , of Kansas are idle. as a demonstration of protest against the Imprisonment of Leader Alexander sHowat. , Two hundred persons who wer injured in the explosion of muni
 tions dump at Rotenstein, nea ! Koenigsburg, East Prussia. !. Chicago. Burlington and ouine f Railroad lifted embargo after an n pouncing sufficient men had returne : to work to keep traffic moving. Conditions in .Eiums are beeemin . tmore, critical owing to factional guar < relss, between D'Anuunzian9 troops, la Ii bors unrest and lack Of food and worl T Dewaser viseountess WolseIey, wi 2 dow of yiscount Wolseleys the famou 5 ield marshal and former commando ' in ehief5sso the British army died ILondon. s.. -ssz.t
 I Equal opportunity for women i . the ministry and on - church, board 5 was advocated in a memorial adopte by. the New York, Methodist sEpiscop; s' conference. -. '; Appointment of four additional wc k men. as members tof, the executiy l. committee. of the democratic nationi l. committee was announced by Chail
 man Cummings.
 Professor Theodore w. Richards r. Harvard, winner of the; Ndhed pri1 n for chemistry in 1sf4t. was today cleo l. ed a. member of the Danish Society l. Science.
 The faculty of the Harvard Er d gineering school has voted to Q. to tablish a new undergraduate cour. m of training in electric communics m tion engineering. ,s At least two persons were killed 4; three-alarm blaze which swept !. factory building on Bedford stre ,s New York. The charred bodies we Q found by firemen.
 The executive board of the Come
 ticut Woman Suffrage associate Y will meat at II o'clock today at u home of Miss Emily Whitney, Chur, so street, New Haven.
 d, Lieutenant Rilehard w. Wriaht, Cleveland, died in Camden, N. J., a injuries received in his leap d, Saturday from a blazing postal ai r. plane 200 feet il the air. d Republicans of the Third Tenne Ie see district at a convention at Chatt d. nooga elected two delegates to u ts party's national convention, instruct ca for Major General Wood. ss Hope for enaetina law to establi st a court of industrial relations in Nc od York States was doomed when M n jority Leader Walters discovered h. was against the constitution of t state.
 W The Harvard Memorial Society q Iy' nounced that it would place tablet
 memory of Theodore Roosevelt in t
 house at 3S Winthrop street. Car fS bridge, where he lived as an unde
 graduate.
 e. Birmingham newspaper pubIishe at denied the request of committee u- retail clothiers that news of { ny overall movement, be suppressed at the ground that it was damaging t nt. retail clothing business. l-
 ,re Frank O. Wetmore, president of | lte First National Bank. of Chicago, a -e-l no1nced the deal for the sale of { ch Illinois Southern had fallen throu ' and that the road would remain in { in- hands of the trustees. .s.. .a. b Demands for an apology . nd ,ne demnity from the German govei
 ment for the. recent arrest and m treatment of a correspondent of
 Manchester. Guardian was asked oe the British Foreign Office.
 Manufacturers Council of New ] sey, of which Warren c. King is pr a, .A--