Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1919, Page 10

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High and Low Necks BIG METEOR: FELL INTOLAKE MICHIGAN Detroit, Mich., Nov. 27—A meteor of tremendous sie, plunging into Lake Michigan last night, causing earta tremors felt in a dozen Michigan cities and seding & pillar of flames hundreds of feet intg the air, which was visible for a 1xdius of more thin fifty miles, was generally credited to- day with having caused the _earth shock which at first was believed to have been due to a terriffic explosiou at_some industrial plant: From reports from various Michi- gan, Indiana and iilinois cities whers the blinding flare was visible, it ap- peared the center of disturbance was near the lower end of Lake Michigan. Coast guards at Grand Haven were wilnessed ‘the fall of the meteor, and absence nearly tweive hours later of Residents of ™ western Michigan cities fled from théir' homes in. paric fearing an earthquake. shaken, the country was which direction the flare came. The carth trembled half a moment, tien came a deep prolonged rumbling as of a terrific explosion, | The rumblings were heard as far as South Bend,and Laporte, Ind., whi'e the flash of light was said ‘to have been " visible at Chicago. > GENERAL CROWDER DEFINES RIGHTS OF MEN IN ARMY Washfhgton, Nov. 27.—The rights of every man in the army, from private to general, are weil defined and es- tablished by laws enacted by congress or by common law, Major General Crowder, judge advocate general of the army today declared in his annual report. General Crowder made no specific - reference to the -attack on his administration of that office by Former Brigadier General Samqel xa Ansell. once- his assistant, but, in a appendix gave detailed’ statistics cov- ering military cowrtmartial, tending to digprove the accusation of severity. During the last fiscal year . 16, persons were tried before general courtmartial and 85 per dent. were convicted. Of the charges against of- ficers, more than one-third compris- ed drunkenness, absent without leave or conduct unbeecoming an officer; in the case of enlisted m-n one-half the total charges recorded were for deser- tion, absent without leave, disobe- dience and sleeping on post. The renort fade public for the first time an official summary of the “cap- ital” - cases oceurring in the army since April 6. 1917, the beginning of the war period. Death penalties were adjudged in 145 cases from tI date to Jume 30. 1919, and execution was consummated in {hirtyfive cases—ten in France and 25 in the United States. Murder was charged in two of these cases. murder and ‘mutiny in 19; assault in 11 and assault and murder in three. “In no case” acgording to the re- port, “was capital sentence for a pure- ly military- offense carried into exe- cution.” HOW MILLINERS OF PARIS OBSERVE ST. CATHERIN‘T'S DAY! Such a_compuotion he Midinettes, as the girl milliners of Paris are called, around the large department stores. Tuesday morning that. passers by got the impression that another strike was in progress. It developed, however, that the girls were engaged merely in besieging the flower sellers and purchasing bouauets or orange blos- “oms to offer their fellow workers who had reached the age of twenty-five. This W Catherine’s day, and the Mid who arrived at auarter century mark, without d'nv a hushand are decorated on the at dare hv their vounger sisters in ~- of Sf. Catherine, the patroness of “0Va Maids.” the Midinettes were in therg seemed to be-lac shontaneity which last year. Although areat smiri PROHIBITION HAS B NATIONAL THIRS bred st o bec according t gen v of f to ma He a y Americ RED A T FOR CIDER Prohibitic for cider, an_drink | for e H. Porter 00ds and mas- b W ton, Nov. 2i equal r pean coun ommission to T worker £ the olution nroviding 1tion for mainten: ployment bureaus L m wherel ountry ma Lenefits countries, the effect a h lution. was salutory lam emmil, e - S ¢ from South Africa. STRIKE LEADERS ON TRIAL ted by the Latin AT WINNIPE Tor Mar A, Nov. 2 als | tive nall repres of the eight strike leadgrs indicted for/ states have on (h oend S seditious conspiracy ctiond Archibald Craws ) > \wiord, the general stri | ate from th ‘l wgre ope orted the amendment, :;\ P L n increasinz ev of jury challenges thi: | ve o joa it was decided to proceed sep | The case of Robert B. Russel. a lahor | =aid s esse unjon organizer, was the first one | cans . giv taken up. Only three jurors had been countries” Iy etren Jelected when court adjourned until to- 1 morrow. e e iting the situation. 5 EAST K!LLlr{ . discord that dev \panes Maro Shippee d L moved into the I ed by William ht hou: 8. D. Sheldor g his hous 13 repaired and The schoo the remaind . Augustus Dumas was | Sunday. Mr. [ o the week e Aducket 1 L Mr. Mrs. Joser tently visited their a Oliver Credie L Kimball hospital in P * Harry Battey was in day. Glastonbury.—T: €lub had a shoot 7 n og @ their new range given for the best score idence and Paw | Glaston! G, MANITOBA | mmeans 1. pan I Putnam Andr spent Tha W Dumas u'-"\ limantic. it the Day-|is v tnam it 8 Putnam Tues- | Misses i B. Lincoln ie. and ksgl morn- | _Leon Gardner, zes were | Harvey Barrett s. roads, are ‘JRESOLUTION ADOPTED BY LABOR CONFERENCE i3 i —The interna- labor conference provided today tion by the Euro- the new countries | consider regula- migrating from one ! and the protection of | s of wage earners residing out- native state. dopted by the con- ¢ also included w draft conven- the collection 1 and £ information labor | ce of free em- | nd the adoption of in a ! Britain p 7 receive the same | but that he was watching the Amer- S granted in their proposed by | opnions. the employers' dele- | temperance deputation, It was sup- American dele- ested that it offered a i With the control of liquor. for counteracting effect 1ld. be made by the compara- those governing Wody. workers' | ica, also sup- wnd called at- ence of the 18 economic inter- | '[‘.j‘ old world and the new. conference is going to sue- tial that far the ’ Crawford-urged the delegates to 1¢ impression that Europe was eloped among delegates over the failure » ernment delegates to support 5 ers' delegate in his effort to law e so strained tod advires to the workers ite offered their resignat in v that dele- WESTFORD Miss Grace Davoll s spending the lisgiving recess at her home in s. Stephen Robbins of Norwieh ting Mrs. Z. B. Bicknell. of Hartford Barbara in town over Sunday. Darius Barlow of South Manchester ary Rifle | is visiting his brother, Henry Barlow, John Barrows and repairing and Lincoln the Most Popular Corn Flakes Always crisp Always fresh Always flavory and Ready to Eat 2dly: 3 It will be mv turn to he decorated i old maid next year because ea Jittlo chance of fi d'fix a hus- band. Hushands are ccs France nd the great crop of them ihat lies in northern’ France will nover rise again’ She sajd rany of the girls were still wear| 2 half mourninz for their 1 ces, killed Inthe great wa : AN S B BELIEVES PROHIBITION IN GREAT BRITAIN IMPOSSIBLE London. N profi bition tion of ible, even during the war. ican experiment . sympatheticall with a mind free from preconcdv The premier's reply to a to which he made this remark, foreshadowed legi lation before Christmas in connection Danbury.—A banquet and reunion is to be held in the Hotel Greem Thurs- day evening, Dec. 18, by the former nembers of the 53th C. A. C. regiment. This regimrent was composed of about HOMAGE-TO WRITERS WHO FELL ON BATTLEFIELDS Paris, Nov. 27—(Havas.)—Homage was paid to writers who fell .on the, battlefild during the war at the an- nual public meeting this afterpoon of the French Academy. Frederic Mas- son, perpetual secretary of the academy, read the list of prizemen for the vear, which included many who had fought and 'some of whom were killed in the war. Eugene Brieux, the dramatist. read ing his report on the “Prize. Vertue, eulcgized those Who died for France, declaring ‘the great laureate this year is the poilu of the Marne, Champagne and Verdun.” “We have not yet done all” he added. * “W. o5 oper: e, must guarantee for the | P0C o tormer German linei -are to {lic the future. Each one of us must con- | be Dlaced in the Scuth American pas- | lived, decision on ble that apple juice promises; question is expected before that time. | country a happy and prosperous life in sider himself charged with that debt.|S The only way to pay It s to see that|! the blood and tears shed in the war have not been without benefit.for the country and humanity.” BOLSHEVIK PLOTS IN DUTCH H EAST INDIAN COLONIES The Hague, East Indian Nov. 27.—T#w government Dute! had re extraordinary Bolshevik plot in Ja- va and another Dutch East Indfan col- on'es under the guise of an anti-Jap- anese hoycott. Chinese Bolshev launched t tated, have the campaign, advisinz th- East Indian Chinese not to - trad with Japanese merchants nor to dr posit their funds in a Japanese bank Agitation was canducted advocatinz certa’n financial institutions condun~i- ed by Chinese. These latter, accord- ing to The Netherlands government| agents. were found to he Bolshevik | sympathizers who had planned to ure | the funds thus secured to carry on| Rolshevik propaganda in the Fast. A press telegram from Ma-} kassar. Jarva. today announced that the buycott had been ended. WOODEN STEAMER REPORTED DISABLED AND DESERTED:. London’. 27—The wooden | steamer reported d'sabioa and deserted, in the Aland Sea, off the | coast of Sweden. The Flush 1,474 fons gross was. guilt at Slidell, La., in 1917 and was t reported sailing from Blyth, Eng., for Malmg, Syeden | Necessar: in disgu evils are often bl g8 “louses were | Berlin about six | official that it would be ni this great craft wi senger Dela - | mini ed what is alleged to have heea an|De Brouque minister of the M. ister of arts. Amerongen, Holland, Nov.” 27—Al- (kigh the former German “emperor appears to have found the quiet’lfe = ;. at Amerongen to his liking, members firm in their assertion that they had | of his personal suite have grown tired H of village ex'stence and recently there credence was given their story by tie!have been several changes in the ex- emperor's entourage. Since Dr. Foerst- Teports of any industrial disaster. | ner, who for many mont ‘Washington. _ Nov. Meantime Shipping board Within ion. trade and a rres comprises. ters v Hestree, socalist, s ————— Dr. Howard always recommended OXIDAZE CHANGES IN FORMER ; KAISER'S ENTOURAGE illuminated | have been twp new German doctors at as by a bright sur’s rays so all-en- | Bentinck Castle. b veloping it was impossible to tell from | fred Hachner, who ,came *~from' logne a few days @go. , General Von > b3 been chief of the. personnel suite for several months, has returned to Berjin either on a.vacation or permanently [M and has been succeeded by Frederick|have Vo Betz, of Berlin. who was a court under the old regime. Countess Kellar, lady In_walting the ex-empress, however. The latest is Dr. Dommes, remains -in A system of vacations in Germany has been inaugurated for tue former royal pair's personal servants. WILL PROHIBITION AFFECT 4 OCEAN PASSENGER LINES? constitutional prohibition will operais to make American “dry”- has been’ referred- to . the legal department of the shipping board for a’ decision. are being pasenger talled *on the giant Ii Leviathan, which is to between 'New York and England. officials. NOT MUCH CHARGE IN NEW BELGIAN CABINET sels, Nov. ; Belgian | binet under the premiership of M.! i all the former! th the exception of Barn who is_succeedd nterior, by M. Poulet. Ne; _acted s | report says, were enlisted in coop. : 2 LISy, T personal physician to the former rative work in (he campaign . s ’ 0 3 S99 H 3 i emperor and empress - departed for | year. P o *Pape’s Diapepsin” reli¢ves Sour, Gassy, Acid week ago,” there| Request for aid in combatting the Co- who had states serviee, | hook soldi ’ PEC! 27.—Whether liners | Gtures | young Fi ol cost of a wife varies from five cameis, | ti and that he will first proceed LARITRNAEE S :,O:t"?nl‘;fi“‘{};r“g’;;f‘gfi(]“f‘si‘x'r;;:“_r": Altor 4 young’ girl. to thirty or the United States during the samm be operated | With an American actr nalled. by camels, Sor an old widow. the Jatier | which is the slack season and the French courts yesterday. ¥ | being quoted higher than all mner;merwarde proceed to South Americ explained| The diplomat met thé American ja| Cl2SSés- In statements relative to| Victor Emmanuel desires ceially a_vear beforeiShanghai and, after a-short courtship, | Dices @btained in select circles of | rcturn the visit President Wi A ready for|they eloped to Alongolia. where tm!’);‘;\'[on lidn society. it was brousht out| made on him in Rome some time-ago. few _months,| Were married before a Delg'an Catho- {in_Court lh;l(ll a e may be bought Fet lic missionary. Their idyll was ehore. | [0 five pounds of Fren rying abroad to have the ceremony e |ProcRrESS oF THE FickT worldwide fight against the hookworm was_announced in the annual report [ [ 4 ol the Internatioal Health Board of = . ‘f the Rockefelier Ioudation made puhlic ; 3 1 es 01 = ihere today. BraZil Central America, T ‘ : - - % i - . 2, the West. Indies, the Far - gast tvelve states in the diSease were South Americ racao and Santo Domingo, West In- diez; the Madras presidency; Kelantan in One of fhe most significant develop- ments of the past ticipation of off cial heaith agencies in: ,lh’er anti-hookworm war. L report says. bad-the disease, show of 33 per-cen the traditional’ custom of Mongoli, a | iion’ —capture- and the | to her husband’s story remained oniy|KING VICTOR EMMANUEL 3 H a few da AGAINST THE HOOKWOPM w ork, N 27—Growth of the and ted States, the Stomachs at. once—no waiting!’ Read. , * - eived from, Colomb a, ! the Barbadges, Cu- | | | I India; the tederated Malay s and Mautit'us. Your upset stomach will feel fine!|of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid: No waiting! Wheu your meals don't fit|know that most indigestion an and you feel uncomfortable, when you |ordered stomach are from acidity. Tha belch gases, acids or raise sour un-|relief comes’ quckly, mo disappoint- digested food.. When you feel lumps of | ment! Pape's Diapepsin tastes like indigestion pain, heartburn -or head- |candy and a box of this world-famous o ¢ |ache from acidity, just eat a tabet of | indigestion relief costs so I'ttle at-drug 1 Sickims ;: jharmiless and reliuble Pape's-Diapepsin |stores. Pape's Diapepsin helbs re; ast year. INCiand the stomach distress is gone. late your stomach so youd can amination of 10,9004 g 4 vori i ers at Camp Trave. Tesas, sae| Millions of people know the magic | favorite foods without fear. deficiency 5, reported to| beén’ the incr cial pa . of “thousands . of worm were made eat e — e e e e will visit South America, espegially the republics of Brazil, Uruguay,.Ar- gentina, Chile and Peru. unless tha political situation prevents him from carrying out his desire. The tentative plat is hat the di be accompanied by Premier N | performed before a French diplomatic | officer, or “accord’ng fo’the usages of | of the country 4n whichg the marriage is.performed.”. - = A.| Jn Mongolia there are only t%0 btured | modes of marriage consecrated by tro- d_his bride according to The l‘JLlR_R RéASON F'.CR ANULLING MARRIAG! , Wednesday, Nov. : uise he ‘had “neither ¢y purchase. ice in that count xd| recént vote of.tha the American girl, a cordi g before departing without | ¢ address. The court heid | iage was not valid, us| ch 1aw requires Frenchmen mai- COMING TO U. S. NEXT SUMMER | Rome, Nov. 27—(By the A. P.)—{until 1 p. King Victor Emmanuel will go to theorisinal schedule United States next summer and aiso!of college work resumption v morning. becomes min FOR COUGHS, COLDS | B Bronchial Asthma ' Yearsof study and observasi rir, Emotsnly mihetion et | stopa bad cough ane Bro; Balem, 1. Va.~We find it ail you claim. 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