Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

Mary MacSwiney. who was arrested hy the Free State military in Dublin last Saturday and immediately went on q hunger strike, continues to refuse food.
 The retail cost Of food increased be- tween September 15 and October l5 .n all of 26 representative cities from which statistics were compiled.
 Charging conspiracy to violate the Sherman antitrust law. the government instituted action in federal court in New York seeking dissolution of the Fun Dressers and Fur Dyers Association, Inc
 Judge Winfred H. Whiting Of Wor- cester was nominated by Governor Cox today as d justice of the Massachusetts superior court. replacing Judge Frank lin G. Fessenden, retired
 Approximately 500 cases involving fraudulent use of the mails are in the hands of United States attorneys for in vestigation to determine whether crim- inal proceedings should be instituted. Congress will be asked for a deflcien- cy appropriation of approximately S42,- | bureau to pay claims arising from taxes
 
 l William H. wanamnker, IT., of PhiIa- delphia, and Walter H. Henley of Provi- | dence, R. l., will be judges of the har- ness classes at the International horse | show in Chicago, December to g. r Dr. Alexander Mass, who was elected bishop of the Protestant Episcopal dio- cese of Pittsburgh early yesterday has been rector of Trinity church, Boston since 1905.
 Congressman-eIect P. B. o'SuIIivan who defeated James P. Glynn, of Win sted. announced the appointment of M:- chael J. Ryan of Waterbury as his sec retary.
 Albert H. Phelps, who for years repre- scented an insurance company with hi: office in New Haven, but who retired from the position a year ago, died oi heart trouble on the street in Clinton. John D. CIaybourne, assistant enEin ger of the dredging division of the Pan anna canal, said that a slight movement of earth had occurred northwest or Gu
 Zebra, but that no interruption of traf
 ic through the canal was expected. Difficulty in selecting a jury at Marion , Ills, to try the men indicted in connection with Herrin mine killings last June wa
 foreshadowed when many of the IS
 veniremen from whom the jurors will b
 chosen, offered excuses for release.
 A sightseeing trip to TeTAs on horse
 back was interrupted when a man givin l. his name as Walter Wehmoeyer, was ar
  horse-stealing. The man was riding on
 horse and leading another.
 l. One greet milk company. the JaxEes l. in New England. owned, managed an y completely controlled by the farmers, V: : the prospect held out to the district pres l. idents of the New England MIX Pro 6 ducers association at a meeting e Springfield.
 g Henry MorEentIlau, former aznbass II dor to Turkey, declared in an addre- 't in Springfield. Mass. that acceptance : n the United States of the Turkish maj
 date would have prevented the ne' B. eastern crisis.
 ot A stock dividend of 100 per cont vi y be submitted for approval to stockhol CTS of the Bank of the Manhattan. y New York. the oldest banking instit rS ton in the United States, at a speci - meeting December 5.
 a, Workers belonging to the Martin a. League are on strike in Vera Cru IL Mexico in protest against the alleg U. unlawful Imprisonment of Ricar E. Flores Magon, former Mexican rel $. leader, in Leavenworth prison, Kanss ce As a measure to combat ''puppy loT n' school romances, a resolution providi
 for a course of study in morals a
 civics in the elementary grades of t
 public schools was adopted by the boa R of education, Chicago.
 d- Mrs. Lottie Holman o'Nln of Dow nv CTS Grove, the first and only wom m elected to the Illinois legislature, let ay be known that she would not be bou ,y by the overwhelming sentiment of Il
 nois voters for wine and beer as |, pressed at the polls Tuesday. I Io Politics is . good thing for . woman - keep. out of, Miss Alice Robertson, { Ho vniy woman member of congress, decls < ed when she conceded at Muskog, n Okla, her defeat in election by W. Hastings, democrat, whom she unseat .. in 1920.
 Robert s. Lovett, chairman of the boa
 of directors of the Union Pacific railro; o late yesterday was named chairman of ne special committee of the Association e0 Railway Executives to select a new he for the organization succeeding the ls ' ot T. Dewitt Cuyie-.
  he4 pu..- a.. a...t.-. rI,..-r.5 .a. E, he an-,;versarv ,eeferJIav of Inc coTs as- is- tion which swept that city in 1872.
 main feature was parade tn vh on more than 100 fire chiefs and 1900 fl on men with S=paratus from cities 3 at 1 towns outside of the city took part. he
 Ire Entertatnment of Georges Clemenc,
 former premier of France dura.g
 visit in Boston on November 22 to
 liver an address. was the subject of e CE troversy yesterday The immediate
 feet of the. squabble was to "elimfn .anl the city as official host of the ''Tige at- - ate The coasoIldSted figures fer the 1 lay free employment bureaus of the St, rec Labor Bureau for October show that ne, total applications for employment vi nal A. ,974, the number of applications s.fe help 5,025 andthe number of situatis ins secured 4s13z. ...---. ...- se1 The retirement from active service say Major General Clarence R. Edwal
 former commander of the 26th divis or,a | nvaraaas JYavv head of the TNirrf Cn