Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

BRIEF TELEGRAMS I
 Final plans for the bombing of naval vessels by army and naSy air planes have been completed.
 Canada's exports for the month of | April amounted to s4s,eSe,I35 and im- ports were $s5,31o.S47.
 Frank Lamonski was fined sI5O and costs in the Meriden police court for having a still minis home.
 Thousands of Japanese are being em- . ployed on army and navy construction. projects in the Hawaiian Islands.
 Maxwell Motor Co. reduced price of l all models Sl5o. Efforts will be made | immediately to increase production.
 Resumption ot mail service between the United States and Wilma. Poland. was sn- nounced in the official postal bulletin.
 Federal Judge Futile of Detroit, con- frmed the sale Of Maxwell Motor proper ties to the reorganization committee.
 The May term of the U1ited states district court will be held in, Hartford. it was announced by Judge Edwin s. Thomas.
 The first mail Of the year for the out side world left Dawson, '. T.. by launch. marking the opening of navigation onf the Yukon river.
 Thomas C. CasheI of Cleveland was elected president of the Switchmen's Union of North America, he formerly was1 a vice president.
 German opposition to the Polish insnrE- ents who have occupied most of Upper Silesia appears to have taken the form of an economic blockade.
 The Pacific Mail steamship company passed it's semi-snnual dividend of 90 cents. Six months ago 90 cents plus an extra 50 cents was paid. l Miss Mary Hopkins. associate profes- sor of astronomy at smith college, died suddenly. She had been member of the faculty since 1916.
 The French steamer Pro Patria. Hali- fax for North Sydney and St. Pierre went ashore at Cranberry head at tho entrance to Sydney harbor. Francisco de Sabatino. of New York. . messenger on the steamship Pocahontss. which arrived at Boston from Naples, was arrested on a charge of smuggling.
 The annual summer cruise of the naval academy midshipmen will take the ot- ficers to be to Christianis, Norway; Lis bon. Portugal; Gibraltar and Guantans- mo- Cuba.
 Appointment of John kJeIander of Chicago. as supervising federal prohibit
 tion agent for the central department
 with headquarters at Chicago, was an- nounced by the internal revenue bureau. Nine balloons. to be piIoted by some . of the country's foremost areonsuts. have , been entered in the national balloon race 10 be started at Birmingham, Alabama , tomorrow.
 . Dr. Edwrsd Bennett Ross. ehiet phyEi e cist and head Of the electrical divisior l of the bureau of standards, died 1T , Washington of heart disease while seat . ed at his desk.
 y Grand Trunk RaiIw7y of Canada an
  s Charles would he closed for 10 days he e ginning next Monday because Of sIscl
 operations.
 Representative Frank W. MondeIt O
 Wyoming will deliver the oraton al com [ mencement exercises of George Washing
 ton University in Washington June s. Q otonmtK
 l. Figures complied by Standard Oil Co = of California, show daily oil production d in California amounted to S35S,9s1 bar h rels during April, compared with 33ISs = barrels in March.
 e 4 proposal for the erection at Harvar
 University of a building 10 be known a e Roosevelt House" was made iT a re |, port to the Associated Harvard clubs c II a committee of alumni. = Establishment of g psrtisu morstoriuT J. in Peru by government decree was rt V ported to the department of commerc e by Daniel Waters, acting commercial al d tache at. Lima.
 j. Panama has decided to send emisSaris L. to the United States and to Latin Amer ,- ican countries for the purpose of defend o HE illlS NOunlEN NOhtf4iAAti4sN III LII l. frontier controversy with Costa Rica.
 bill authorizing the Canadian gO'
 ernment to confscate all private liquo
 stock and to/compensate the owners fo II the quantities taken, is to be introduC
 ed in the next legislature. H. A syndicate of Los Angeles banker l and business men represented by Wasr le ington B. Vanderlip has obtained lift es year lease on ten million acres of spruc I- land in the Archangel district of Russi; o Despite disclosures that many of ii
 contracts for school fixtures had bee A. fixed by closed groups of dealers, til ,s New York board of education paI1 mvI g. than s 0oO, coo on these contracts Vltf n- out questioning them. h. Police Patr0Iman Michael J. Ahear
 of Worcester killed himself in his hon
 by firing a bullet into his right ear troi
 his police revolver. He was on his al R nual vacation. Domestic troubles al
 believed to be responsible. .s Jerome COmstoek Read, silk manufa' I'd turer, died in Patterson, \. J. MT. Res n- was founder and president of the Rea D. and Iovatt company, which has mills 70 Patterson and in Weatherly and Palmer
 ton, Pa, and Elmira, N. I.