Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

suffrage was defeated in the lower. house of the Japanese Parliament.
 A cargo of 27,ooo eases of real beer is being loaded on the steamship Sun- elseco, to sail for Havana in a few days.
 Sam Hildreth and Harry Sinclair bought the colt Inchoape from MT. Rossiter, the California breeder, on private terms.
 As result of Mondays downpour of rain 216 telephone lines and 391 in- struments were put out of commission. in the Hartford district.
 Harry B. Benedict, 25, is dead in Bridgeport as result of breaking the fifth cervical of his neck in dive from a raft at Fairfield beach Sunday.
 British steamship cretic was allowed to dock in Boston harbor after being held four days in quarantine because, the crew refused to submit to a bath
 Sir Auckland Geddes, British Am bassador, will spend August at Dark Harbor, Me. He leased a cottage for a month and is expected to arrive Aug. l.
 A strike of $50 employees of the Kelly press department of the American Type Foundry, Jersey City, was ended, the men returning to work under form CT conditions.
 The act requiring landlords to issue notice to monthly tenants three months in advance of the time he desires them to vacate was held unconstitutional in Trenton, N. J.
 U. s. battleship Huron and three de- stroyers have sailed for Taku, the near est seaport to Pekin, to offer protection to American in case of an attack of tn Chinese capital.
 Mrs. Etta Warren Lawxbaush made a gift of So0,000 in melnor,, Of ler parents to the Meriden hospital, which is completing a drive for S3o0.0G0 to reconstruct it's buildings.
 Immigration officials and the New York police are cooperating in an effort to find the man who escaped from Ellis Island, where he was held for deportation for radicaHsm.
 Frank Trun1bui, chairman of the
 
 & Ohio Railroad died Tuesday night at his home at Santa Barbara, Calffor- nia, of heart trouble.
 Traffic congestion and consequent delays have caused condemnation of 60,000 pounds of vegetables arriving in Boston from the south and west dur ing the past week
 E;dh| r.iiI;.u L.I4I.. e will be placed on sale in Paris July Is when the sequestered property of Baron Walter de MHmm will be auc- tioned off.
 A detachment of f5o American sail ors has been ordered to Peking to aug ment the American legation guard of zl5 marines as precaution against threatened revolutionary hostilities there.
 British commander in ConstantinopIe has assumed supreme command of all allied forces in Asia Minor and has ordered the local government to cease sending supplies to Thrace.
 1t is expected that the number of 'rmits for transportation of hauor Wal take decided drop on July 31 when the new ruling of the federal prohibition commissioner takes effect.
 It was announced by one of the lead ing New York milk concerns that a serious shortage of containers, cans. bottles and boxes-is proving a for mldable handicap to distribution of milk.
 General ParrakovopouIes, comma and : CT of Greek forces in As-l Minor, de- cided advance in Anatolia will be dis Western Thrace before the end of the week.
 A resolution demanding an imn1edi- ate truce in Ireland between the war British army was adopted at a meet ing of some British workers at Cen tral Hall, Westminster, London.
 Captain Francis Marion PurseIl, widely known river pilot, is dead at his home in Cincinnati, aged 72. Dur ing the Civil War he was engaged with his father in transporting goods between Cincinnati and New Orleans.
 pr NJ. Leiserson, former professor of economics and political science at Toledo University, was agreed upon as permanent arbitrator in all labor disputes between the Amalgamated Clothing Workers and the clothers of New York.
 Rear Admiral Harry s. Knapp, who was retired from active yerVice In the United States navy on. June 27, ar rived in Hartford Monday for ;s brief visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Knapp, before reporting to Washington.
 William c. Redfield, former secretary of commerce, began suit against the National Petroleum Corporation of Delaware, with offices in Wall Street, for $5,000, 900 damages for failure to deliver 1000 barrels of crude oil daily beginning July 1.
 Bar Harbor's entire waterfront was threa tened by fire, which had burned a