Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

Sunday and Monday
Protesting against restrictions recently |
imposed, $50 Sim Fein prisoners in
Mount Joy prison, have gone on strike.
Veterans of the late war petitioned |
President Harding to pardon Eugene V.
Debs and other political prisoners.
Two seats on Chicago board of trade
were sold for $500 and $500. COM
pared with previous sale of $500.
Disinterment of the bodies of American
soldiers buried at Brest during the war
has been completed.
Louis Zowalsky of Hartford was fined
$50 on two counts of theft by Judge 3.
W. Alling in police court in New Britain.
Two armed bandits robbed United
Cigar store in New York of 1915 and
escaped after tying up the salesman and
porter.
Edward Wise resigned rs president of
United Cigar Stores Co. c. A. Whalen
chairman of the board, will succeed him
and hold both offices.
During the coming winter months the
homeless and destitute of Elmira, y. Y.
will be allowed to live in unoccupied res
licences free. landlords Announce.
Tanning P. Albert, oldest member OF
the New York Produce Exchange, died
at his home in Alpine, n. j., aged 81
years.
The steamship San Francisco. which
o. 6ra
from New York, is heading toward Ber-
muda.
| Gunners Mate Joseph Francis Davis. of
Roxbury, Mass, was washed overheard
from the battleship Utah in European
waters November 10.
Assistant Secretary Wainwright of the
war department was awarded the decora-
tion of commander of the Legion of Hon
or of France.
Two armed bandits held up z. b. Grant.
auditor of tht Detroit Notorious company.
near the company's offices and escaped
with satche lcontaining $4,700.
Swiss authorities are preparing to send
the children of Ex-Emperor Charles of
Austria Hungary to the Island OF Ma
deira to join their parents in exile
Senator Kellog of Minnesota, is re-
covering in a Washington hospital from
an operation in which his left eye, sight
less for several years, was removed.
W. Cameron Forbes. former Governor
General of the Philippines. has submit
ted report to President Harding on
| Philippine conditions
New Jersey public utilities commission
ers lost in the supreme court their fight
to have an increase in street car fares by
the Public Service company suspended
pending appeal.
Martial law will be necessary as long
as American troops remain in Haiti
Brigadier General Ell K. Cole Of the
marine corps declared before a senate in
vestigating committee
Hundreds Of Jewish families have been
shot down while attempting to cross the
Bessarabian frontiers to escape an antic-
ipated clash between the forces of Gen
eral Petlura and the soviet government
Fifty-three of the So individuals and
firms in the tile, crate and mantel bus
mess under indictment on charges OF
conspiracy in restraint of competition
pleaded guilty before Judge Van Vliet II
United States District Court, New York.
) Two burglars were wounded. one prob
: ably fatally. when they were surprised
by police officers while attempting to roi
safe in the Winter Garden theatre a
I jamestown, n. Y.
Airplanes are used to carry mail II
Belgian Kongo, the minister of the colo
MES Of Belgium announces. Service i
operated full length of the river Kong
| from Kinshasa to Stanleyville, a distanc
of 1,156 miles.
d, Secretary Weeks, using q gavel mad
Of wood taken from the White Hous
when it was rebuilt more than 100 year
ago. will officiate at the laying of tn
cornerstone for the new Victory Memoir
: al in Washington.
= On Nov. 90, the Rondout Creek Dridg
will be opened allowing a direct roa
s. travel by automobile from Jersey City I
Buffalo. The bridge replaces the oil
+ chain ferry Riverside" which crossed tn
creek for nearly a century.
l. Captain Ronald Campbell. director {
/ physical training in British army, an
n captain of the fencing team. arrived I
New York with IA members of the tear
) on the Baltic for competition in tn
= United States.
The United States district court decid
ed to appoint a master in the controvers
between Alien Property Custodian Mile
and Mrs Emma c. Bergdoll, mother
Grover C. Bergdoll, convicted draft dodg
Y er, over the accounting of her property.
: The force of Presbyterian mis- sior
y aries maintained in foreign fields will b
le increased next year from 1900 to 10
y according to plans announced by til
executive commission of the Presbyter
J. an church.
"a Harrison B. Ellis, a landscape gal
% dener who employed six men, and VIII
r was arrested in Norristown. Pa. wa
&c charged In court at Cromwell with or
J. tanning money under false pretences an
n was held in $4,000 for the superior cour
Chief Justice Taft announced Suprem
Court would deny motion made by th
n state of North Dakota against the Ch
cago & Northwestern, and other railroad
involving the right Of the 1nterstat
Commerce Commission to increase rate
K in the state.