Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
BRIEF TELECRAMS

First English language edition of a Japanese newspaper has been inaugu- | rated in Osaka, Japan.
 World war veterans are carrying gov ernment life insurance totalling s3,5o0,- 100000.
 Policemen on duty estimated that 2o.- 900 took part in the egg rolling on the
 White House grounds.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Tatan was killed in Somerville, Mass, when another car col
 lided with her automobile.
 John Sanford. newly appointed conn missioner fer New Haven county, was
 sworn into office yesterday.
 The Massachusetts legislative judiciary
 committee indicated that 1t would ap-
 point subcommittee to draft bill mak-
 ing women subject to jury duty.
 Richard Nj. sa1tonstaIl, B2, member of the law firm of Gaston. Snow, Salton-
 stall and Hunt, Boston, died following an operation. Communists occupied the Rome power
 plants located at Tivoli, where the cele= brated cascades supply the power for , lighting Rome.
 According to reports, Q big tobacco combination in the United States will re-
 taliate if Cuba stll further increases the , import duty on American cigarettes. China is on the verge of internal
 changes which are bound to effect the re-
 public's future. according to competent
 authorities at Picking. General Shang Tsao Lin, governor of
 Manchiria. is sending southward 70.0oo soldiers from Mukden. who are being garrisoned in the vicinity of Picking. = Chauncey S. seeley. who had held practically all the offices in Wadhams post, G. A. R.. Waterbury. at one time oranother, died of pneumonia
 4 dozen New Haven women are seek
 ing appointment as policewomen in ap- l. plications to Chief Phillip T. Smith, while only two, if any, will be placed. Il The American Legion. Connecticut de- . pertinent, has announced a statewide
 drive to open April 24 and exte2ding to April 29.
 An "army" of idle men. the announced c mission of which is to solve the proolem Il of unemployment, has been formed in CS | Montreal, Que. by Albert St. GeTnain, q J court stenographer.
 4 tornado striking at Irvington. III. U a town of about 300 popslation Killed one = person and injured between 50 and 75 't others and demolished or badly damaged
 fifteen residence and business houses. o 4 call for assistance was sent to aI
 towns within a radius of 30 miles of Ar ls kansas City, for men and supplies to sic 'l in preventing a break in the MississiEp
 river levees near that place. l7' George IT. Richardson. TT. for mor' a or ttnS forty wears k c Set seller at It. Charter Oak Park. and widely known al
 the frightening ticket seller, died at hf
 home in Hartford.
 A train of eight cars and Iooomotiv' of toupled over into the Connecticut rivei 1t freshet when about l, 800 feet of traci t, collapsed at the upper end of the New D. Haven railroad yards north of Hartford ,e Ninety per cent of trolley patron d are using the three-for-a-quarter meta D. tokens, the Connecticut company officials
 say. although the official figures to prov D. this have not been completed. ly Word was rectived at Ansonia Of tn 'e death at Los Angeles. Calif.. Sunday O c. Samuel w Smith, well known drug Id gist of Ansonia and a former membe o' of tthe state board of pharmacy. re Peter BeIenl1a. one of the men ar pt rested on the grounds of William A. Mel
 son president of the Ansonia Saving 'h bank. On the night of April s. was bouns to over to the superior court on a charg C. of carrying concealed weapons IS strike was called in fifteen restau ig rants in Haverhill. Mass, by the Cook IS and Walters union when the restauran ls proprictors refused to sign new agree U ments
 The schooner Eva Jones. the only Nov
 Scotia vessel now engaged in seal huntin F in the South Atlantic has returned to Hal
 flax, N. S.. from successful cruise 0 r. eight months in southern water Nearl ce 1000 pelts were taken. ie Conspiracy to bribe prohibition enforc, IS ment officers, including Bert c. Morgan ed the federal prohibition director for Indi m ana, is charged against George Remui CT Cincinnati lawyer, and eight other per
 sons.
 ed The paper industry of the Unite at States suffered losses totalling s7O0O0 la 900 in 1921, as a result of the busine. al depression, according to a survey mad IT. by the American Paper & Pulp Associ; ne tion.
 gn
 'w As a result of the safety campaiE ;. the Southern Railway system. which hf HI shown a decrease month after month r ed ports that during February. 1922 thel ce was not a single fatality among en no ployes.
 of
 ne Federal courts during the past si ch months have reported nearly 12,000 DIT oli hibition law indictments, out of whiC
 almost 5000 convictions were obtaine
 with f7es assessed approximating $500
 900.
 The resolution of Senator Edge, ' lie publican. New Jersey. proposing a joil a- congressional commission to recommer 'ln legislation defining the rights and limit x tions of trade associations was called |
 again yesterday in the senate but oppos ra tion prevented action and it went over st. ke FLIGHT FROM PALM BEACH IS TO NEW YORK IN H. 56 ! pe Nery York April 17-(By the A. F. l.