Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06

$. s. line en route to Vancouver is re- ported to have grounded near Prince Rupert in dense fog. New Jersey republican leaders in con- vention at Trenton adopted a prohibition plank in the party platform which hey declare will satisfy both sides State department announced a tenta- tive agreement had been reached between this country and Japan on the Yap- Guam cable
 Turkish nationalist forces which had been concentrated on the left of the Greek positions at Eski-Shehr have been dispersed by the Greeks.
 Contracts for the purchase of 2,ooo new freight cars have been awarded by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad con- | pany
 Hungarian troops began to withdraw | from the second zone of Burgenland, a | narrow strip of territory along the Aus | trian frontier
 1 The federal reserve bank of the third 1 district, Philadelphia, reduced it's redis- count rate on all classes of paper from 1-2 to per cent
 Former military men of Mexico will be granted farms by Obregon administra- tion. One million pesos will be expended for the acquisition of lands in various parts of the country.
 l A decision to maintain the present prices at which their newspapers circu- | late was reached by the newspaper own- CTS of France at a general meeting in Paris.
 Former vice president Thomas R. Marshall called at the White House to pay his respects to the new admins tra- tion as a private citizen out of job and not looking for one.
 The largest oat crop and second Iarg- est wheat crcp in the history of Sas- katchewan is predicted by the provinces statistics bureau of the department of az riculture.
 Chairman Corney, of the NIidvaIe Steel & Ordnance Co.,, in reply to stockholders, declared the company was operating at a 40 per cent. loss as a result of the high freight rates and price of coal"
 Assembly, of the league of nations adopt ed report of the amendments committee that no change be made in Article 21 of the covenant dealing with the Monroe doctrine.
 Charles F. Starr, head of the Starr Kane Oil Co.,, of Tulsa, Okla was ar rested on warrant from Philadelphia charging him with securing s255,OOO ( ,rl,,I. ~,
 Approximately 100, 900, or one-tIiird of the native Indian troops, have revolted according to dispatch from Calcutta India, to S. N. Chose national director ltf the American commission to promote self government in India
 | Governor McCray, of Indiana in an ad- dress before the Grain Dealers Associa- tion in Chicago proposed a plan for fin ancing cf foreign countries to enable them to take Americas surplus agricultural products.
 Whiskey imports for 1921 will bC double 1920 according to figures of de- partment of commerce. During August imports totaled 6S,0O0 gallons, compared with otaI cf 32,000 gallons for August 1920.
 The United States court of appeals ir Chicago reversed a decision of Judge A B. Anderson, at Indianapolis, giving the K. W. Ignition company a verdict of ap proximately S2,O00,OOO against the Fore Motor company.
 Federal Judge Julius NJ. Mayer ap , pointed Robert C. Adams receiver 1T euity for the Green Star Steafship Corp
 oration upon complaint of A. H, Whan S Company, accountants, who presented claim for S4,90O. James J. Bosdan, proprietor of Ioca news agency in Boston, was placed or
 trial before jury in the federal cour charged with larceny of government doc
 uments.
 Andrew Horne, of Lynn, Mass, wa sentenced by Judge Cox in superior cour
 ii serve a year in the House of Correc
 tion. He was charged with stealing al
 automobile in Lynn on November [, 1920
 and admitted his guilt. Work for the unemployed, as well al
 for employers who have found business Qull, Will De pTONlQ6Q the dCllOl of the Portland, Me, city governmen , Tuesday night in authorizing the appropri F ation of $500,000 for the erection of new building for Deering High school Losses in earnings of workers through s out the country during the past fsca
 year due to involuntary idleness were pu , at more than S6,5O0, GOO ,OOO in an esti mate prepared by economic experts o 9 the national conference on unempDy } ment.
 e Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, of New York, re signed as fifth deputy police commission s CT last December, told the Meyer legis q lative committee investigating city al
 airfs that her resignation followed "per
 secution by Police Commissioner Enright
 extending throughout her term of office. E Two bronze cannon, three centurie
 old, were given the town of Plymoutl = Mass, on behalf of the British govern n ment and the Ancient and Honorable Al t, tillery company as aneth~r marker of tn 7, observance of the tercentenary of tn j. Pilgrims landing.
 OBITUARY Hiram Francis Mills , Hingham Mass, Oct 5.-Hiram Fran nic idaIxy bvdr