Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28


 origin yesterday with loss of s6,ooO, i partially covered by insurance
 
 Reductions in railroad freight rates on grain amoGT.ung to 2 1.2 ser cent. will become cff,c-ste a5c1; October 10 throughout the easte-1 t:unA inc ard New England ;e.ritJ-y.
 Sir Auckland tieddes, the British um- bassador, is njoTi n:s final sit of the summer al Dark Ha:bor. Ma ne iIe has just arrived frcln Washington alI will remain until October [.
 Richard Washburn Child, American ambassador at Rome, in 3 speech at Tri- este, said: "Italy's government and peo- pie are the foremost European supporters of Americas peace ideals.'
 Lieutenant Clifford Tinker, official press representative for the navy depart ment in connection with the iIl-fated zR-2 returned to Washington to report to Ad- miral Coontz, chief of operations.
 Harry R. Capen, 43, d real estate trek CT, committed suicide .n rnum in Hartford club by shooting himself in re temple. A note left b. Capen indicated that he was in inanc al difficulties. 
 A relief fund of 1,5OO, 900 marks was received at Berlin from the New York Central Labor organization for families of 1,2OO persons killed in the explosion of the chemical works at Oppau. wage reduction of ten per cent with retention of a five day working week for the 300 cut-sole workers in local shoe factories was provided in the report yesterday of a local arbitration board, Hayerhill, Mass
 The hour has come when man must ] choose whether he will become a demi- god or return to the, barbarism of con temporaries of mammoths. Dr. G. V. De Lapouge, of the University of Nancy, told the International Eugenics Congress New York.
 Explosion of a gas-producing machine in the American Brass company's rollng mill, Waterbury, caused considerable 1 excitement but resulted in little damage. Panes of glass in several windows were shattered No one was injured.
 Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, after a conference in Belfast with the military and police, announced that it ha ! been decided to mobilize spe,iai cons tab ulary in certain parts Of northern Ireland for the maintenance of order.
 The annual statement of the Pullman company for the fiscal year endng July 31, 1921, made public, shows revenue of s67,242.66 .666.31, including s60,315,717.76 from the earnings of cars for eleven months ending July 31
 Theodore SeydeI, Belgian importer, who arrived at New York on the La LOT raine declared the American shoe still rope despite heavy duties and unfavor- able exchanges.
 Vice President ". W. Atterbury of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, told the members of the Mutual Benefit Soc1- ety of the road, in annual meeting 1t Philadelphia, that, wages must come down or roads would ns fnr=ed into gCv- ernment control or -e:7.'..rsh.Is.
 During a wind storm the steamer Lew. iston went aground st Little Rapids, two miles below Saut Ste Marie. Traffic through the Michigan Canal locks is seri- ously impeded as result of breaking up of et DOOll Ol IOSS Ill A1dIhS Day, caused Dy the wind.
 American trained warkmcn who Immi- grated from Russia and some If other na- country and sent to 9ussia to aid the sG- ttonalities are being mobt Ized ir th's viet governmen in the re-establishment of Russian industries by the Society Ter Technical Aid 9 Soviet Russia.
 Mrs. Emma c. Bergdon. mother Of the convicted army draft dodgers, filed suit in the federal district court a. Philadel- phia to have Thomas W. Mllla-, alien property custodian, return tc her ccrta in property seized by hin some months sgc as belonging to Groygr.
 L. D. Sale, president of the National Wholesale Druggists Association, in con. vention at Atlantic City, declared th' wholesale and retail drug business is be ing demoralized by. invasion of indi viduals who are establishing drug shops to engage in sale of liquors.