Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

Kelley of Bridgeport, has prepared resolution changing the date of the city election from November to April.
 Edward Pickett. a steepIejaek, fell 800 feet from the spire of the First Baptist church, Central square, Cambridge, Mass. and was instantly killed.
 Six persons were drowned in eastern Massachusetts waters Tuesday. The list | included three boys; two young men and young woman.
 A bronze tablet in honor of four Massa- chusetts clergymen who died during the World war while serving as chapiains was unveiled in the statehouse in Boston. !,
 -.
 General Francisco Cabrera, the Mexican | rebel leader who has been operating for 1 some time in the Huasteca oil region, has | received official amnesty and has sur rendered to the federal authorities
 Crossing the American continent in | one day by airplane and making only one 1 intermediate stop will be attempted by 1 Lieut.. James IL Doolittle of Kelly Field. Texas about August s, he announced.
 Bankers declined to discuss Thomas Edison's theory of money based on com modities. declaring that it is theory only and entirely outside the real of prac- tical banking.
 The suggestion of holding the Near East peace conference to arrange peace between Greece and Turkey at Beikoz, on the Asiatic side of the Bosphorous, Is generally approved in the sublime porte.
 Formation of a new political union in Wisconsin was put before the convention of the State Federation of Labor which met at Oshkosh with representatives of 60. 900 labor union members present.
 The honorary mission which will at tend the Brazilian centennial exposition will be named by President Harding this week and will be headed by Secretary Hughes
 Former Governor Eugene N. Foss of Massachusetts, who has become the fourth candidate for the democratic nomination for governor, announced that he would make his campaign on the tariff issue. America's foreign trade for the fiscal | year ended June 30 resulted in a favor able trade balance of $1,162, 100000. which was adecline of near s2,0oo, ,o0O, ,O0O | from the favorable balance of the previ- i ous year.
 Edward Tymark of Perth Amboy, \. J., who arrived in Boston by boat. was at tackled and robbed of $230 by three sail- ors when he stepped into doorway in the the financial district to escape se- were electrical storm.
 I i train bound to Portland from Boston 1 were piled up on the marshes one mile east of West Scarboro, Me, on the East | ern division of the Boston and Maine raliroad. No one was hurt. | The AiiddIesex (Mass.) county grand | jury voted to return no indictment against ! John D. Lawhorn, marine corps private, who had been accused by friend of the murder of Ralph w. Brewster, Winchester station agent, last April.
 Frank Davis, an alleged rail strike | picket. near the National Labor agency. | Boston, was found guilty of sauntering ] and lettering in such way as to obstruct l the free passage og pedestrians and was 1 fined SI in municipal court.
 An inventory of the estate of George Robert White, former president of the Potter Drug and Chemical company, fled in the Suffolk registry of probate. Bos- ton, revealed that his estate amounted to $s.133,74S.4o.
 Mrs. Minnie Neighbors. who was charged with perjury in San Francisco following her testimony at the trial of Roscoe (Fatty} Arbuckle for man. slaughter, was horsewhipped in her home in Los Angeles by Mrs. Emily Croll.
 Theodore Gier, owner of the Gier
 bonded warehouses in Oakland, Cal, told the United States district attorney that federal employees have been stealing wine from the warehouses and on one oc- casion, held a party in the rum cellar at which women were present.
 Assistant United State District Attor-
 ney Curtis in Boston, asked Federal
 Judge Mack that July 25 be set as the final date on the petition to disbar Joseph
 C.. Pelletier, former district attorney oi
 Suffolk county, from the United States
 District Court.
 William Rice of Nada. Pa, was
 speeches. and in a very weakened con
 dition on the sixty-forth day of his
 voluntary fast. Physicians who have ex-
 amined Rice do not expect him to live much longer if he continues to refuse
 sustenance.
 Parties coming irto Orlando. Fla
 from the Kissimmee road, reported that a negro, believed to be Oscar Mack , charged with killing two white men al Kissimnee last Sunday evening. had been lynched by mob at Lake Jennie Jewell : in Orange county.
 H. J. Southwell. Atlantic Coast lin, engineer, was shot and fatally wounded
 by H. E. Dallas, yardmaster and spe-
 cial, guard at the Atlantic Coast line
 yards, in Wilmington, N C., when, it i: 0 alleged, Southwell referred to Dallas a;
 a ''scab."
 l Howard, Chapman, waring a handker : chief in the path of Boston and Main' a train, attracted the engineers attention il ) time to prevent the locomotive iron r crashing into an automobile containing h Miss Belle M -Halloway. of Lynn whicl