Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13

Greek destroyers haye bombarded Kar- l amursal, village on the southern shore | of the Gulf of Ismid.
 Marshal Field. srd, has purchased an | estate on Long Island consisting of l three tracts totalling 1850 acres. Forest fires in several sections of Maine continue to burn unchecked notwithstand- ing efforts by hundreds of men to stem them.
 Orders were received at Boston for the release of the HOO immigrants, most of them Italians who arrived on the steamship Canopic.
 Mme. Marie Curie, eo-discoverer of ra- the Medical Womens National Associa- ton at it's annual meeting in Boston.
 Joseph Harris of PfttsfieId and Mer- ton Moves of Hancock, Mass, were killed when their motorcycle collided with a barn being moved across the street
 The white strike" of employes in the Italian government service for in- creased wages, which has been in pro- gress for more than week, has ended. 
 Forest fires threatened McGivney, railway junction in the northeastern end of York county, N. B.. more than 150 acres of woodland being destroyed.
 
 Approximately 3o,ooo men employed in the building trades in Chicago, will be back at work this week and constl-ion Valued at nearly $1U, 1000, 900 will be under way in a shcft time.
 degree of Doctor of Laws awaits President Harding at Muskingum col lege, New Concord, Ohio. The degree will be conferred, it was announced; when he can find time to go to Concord.
 Robert o. Eaton of North Haven, who will succeed James J. Walsh, as col lector of internal revenue next month announced that he would make no change in the location of the office of collector.
 City laborers of Brockton, who went on strike Thursday in protest against a reduction in wages, voted to return to involved.
 Philemon ". Johnson, former treasur-
 
 plead guilty to the charge of embezzle- ment of town funds, at the superior court session tomorrow.
 Attorney general of New York and state controller are in conference to de- eide in what manner the constituti nal ity of the soldiers bonus bonds may be passed upon by the courts.
 Ten buildings. comprising the heart of Readfeld Corner village, Me, were destroyed by a fire that started from a bolt of lightning. The property dam age was estimated at s75,0o0.
 The first voyage of the new 36,700 ton steamship Paris. which will sail from Havre, for New York on her maiden trip next Wednesday, will be celebrated by a series of ceremonies.
 Representative William E. Mason. of Illinois, is seriously ill at his apartment in the Congress Hall hotel, following an attack of indigestion a week ago. His advanced age of Il years is hindering his recovery.
 The plan of Secretary Hoover to n- quidate grain credits by using warehouse receipts as negotiable securities, with na- tfonal guarantees behind them will be put before the conference of farmers, grain men and fnanciers in Washington.
 Fifty-six of the Harvard university glee club said from New York on the steamer Lapland en route to France, where they will give several concerts at the invitation of the French govern ment.
 Brainard aviation field, on the river meadows beside the Connecticut river just south of Hartford was dedicated Saturday with what was described as the biggest aviation meet in the history of New Engand.
 John Golden. for IS years president of the United Textile Workers of America who died in Brooklyn last Thursday was buried with simple ceremony in St. Patrick's cemetery in Fall River Sat urday.
 Increased demand, particularly for coal and box cars. resulted in further reduction in the number of surplus or idle freight cars throughtout the United States, according to reports received from the American Railway Association.
 Consul General L. G. Eeene, at War saw. Poland, reported to the department of commerce that soviet Russia is in a position to export 25,000 tons of flax. 450 900 tons of petroleum products and 10000 tons of hemp.
 Mario Menecal. ex-president of Cuba, before sailing from New York on French liner France for a European trip, de clared that the new American tariff on sugar was helping to cause the ruin of Cuban planters.
 Roy Gardner, who was on the way to the federal prison at McNeil. Island from San Francisco, escaped from fed eral officers at Castle Rock, Ohio after holding up the officers at the point of pistol
 A Gale blowing for several day has continued to fan forest fires in Cumber- i land county, N. S., and rangers reported only heavy rainfall could save the rich climber trasts of the Rever Herbert and River Philip districts.
 Addressing the annual convention of Michigan bankers, at Detroit, Allen Walker, of the Guaranty Trust Co., of ] New York, expressed the belief that fu- | ture German exports to America could not be sold at the price of German goods l now in the United States markets. | An honorary degree win he given by Yale University at the coming com mencement to Sir Robert Jones, dis tinguished orthopedoedic surgeon of