Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

| .rmory i has been fixed for Friday GS May 6.
 Cre ee Hirohito of Japan arriv- d atS Itar on the Japanese battle ihip Kal /, on his way to England.
 John Drag was fined s10O and costs by judge George w. Klett in police court in Tew Britain cn charge of selling liquor. i Mrs. Celeste Cassese of Orange, N. J., vas cholled to death by one of four mask d bandits who held up her automobile. Permission for Guiseppa Sarniola tc ] keep two wives has been given by federal 1 authorities and the Akron, O., police.
 The death of Captain Carl Schmidt. | former master of the Hamburg-American i liner Bulgaria, was announced in Ham | burg.
 The Ontario legisiature unanimously adopted a resolution urging that all Hearst publications be excluded from Canada
 Mexican government authorities con tinue to execute persons alleged to be plotting against the stability of tine Obre- gon administrator.
 \ large plant for making counterfeit American money has beer discovered in Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Five counter feiters were arrested.
 The Ninth Rifle company, infantry, re- cruited at Waliingford, has been accepted by the adjutant general under national guard regulations.
 4 Moscow message says that two bfZ Petrograd factories are re-epening, as the fuel shortage has been relieved by the arrival of English coal.
 Four men were arrested in Pittsburgh while distributing radical literature among workment as they were leaving their places of employment.
 ". L. Lowrie of EIgin, Illinois, Amer ican consul general here, has been elected honorary president of the American chamber of commerce in Greece.
 The Waterbury plant of Robert II. Ingersoll and Brother, which closed some weeks ago because of business depression, will reopen on Monday, May g.
 Mrs. Sarah Bosworth Broadway, n real daughter of the Amercan Revolution observed fer 1C3rd birthday anniversary at her home in Eastford Sunday.
 Anna Edson Taylor. the only woman who ever uavigated Niagara Falls in a barrel and lived, died in the Niagara county infirmary at Lockport, \. '.
 William NJ. Stuart, new assistant di- rector of the census bureau, is under stood to have been selected by President Harding for the bureau directorship.
 The threatened strike on the lines of the Eastern Massachusetts Street Rail- way Company which had been tentatively set for today was called off Saturday.
 Mayor 0. F. Curtis of New Britain fur nished a federal deTortation officer with q list of more than 409 Spaniards out cf work. many of whom have become town charges.
 More than 7s.OOO New York boys gath cred in Fifth Avenue Saturday for dem onstration and parade in celebration ot Loyalty Day and the opening cf boys week.
 Leaf tobacco held by manufacturers and dealers April 1, aggregated 1,S18,- 7S1, ,260 pounds compared with 1,59o,624.- GA pounds year ago, the ceasls bureau ! announced.
 i King George conferred an earIdOm oI 1 Viscount French on his retirement ai 1 lord lieutenant and governor-general O 1 Ireland His successor, Viscount Talbot : took over the oice.
 1 Mrs. Anthony N Brady, widow of An 1 thony N Brady, financier, died at he i home in Albany, V. Y. after an Hines of three weeks. Before her marriage sh' was Marcia Meyer.
 1 YaIe's commencement week program which will include inauguration of Jamc Rowland AngeT as president of the uni 1 versity, fas prepared at this time, Wa announced Saturday.
 resolution adopted by fifty Protestan ministers, protesting against the holdin of the Dempsey-Carpentier world cham pionship boxing match here on July 2. wa circulated in Jersey City.
 The Bigelow Hartford Carpet Compan, i employing 1490 operatives in its Lintor
 N Ess., plant. posted notices in all its de partments that a cut of 10 per cent. i wages will go into effect this morning.
 Priyation among families in Stratfor due to industrial depression in the Regih
 borng city of Bridgeport. reached such a acute stage that plans were laid 10 rais
 s20, 900 to provide immediate relief.
 -
 A new rule for use of telephones zoe
 into effect May 1, whereby all nunbe calls between the New Havne and Der by exchanges will be made by the Ices
 operators without recourse to the to
 operators.
 A lockout declared by the Employin
 associations in the building trades in Oh
 cago summarily stopped work on appro7 imatey s35.0OO,000 worth of construt
 tion work. More than 10000 worker
 were affected.
 Indications that wage and worl1ir conditions in the textile industry hs
 reached normal levels were contained a joint statement issued by the Cotte
 Manufacturers Association and the Te1
 tile council of Fall River. = 4 warrant has been issued in Mi
 waukee, Wis. for the arrest of Edwal Thomas, head of the National Associ
 ton for the Advancement of the negr
 charging possession and exhibition of pi
 lures intended to stimulate a race riot
 L. J. Hall. postmaster at Columbia, M g and chief clerk of the house of repr