Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
Condensed Telegrams

Francs broke heavily in New York, I reaching new low level of 7.s1. Secretary Daniels reviewed Admir- al Rodman's fleet at San Diego, Cal Allies reported to be seeking s. 000,00 loan from the United Statcs. Several clashes occurred between l silk strikers and police at Paterson, N. J.
 quette and Esoanaba have gone on strike.
 India rubber imports into America in last year amounted to 400, ,o00, 900 pounds.
 Count Julius karoIyi may offer Hun General von FaIkenhawn submits himself to allies for trial instead of George A. Chamberlain, United States consul general in Mexico City has resigned.
 One hundred and fifty thousand iron workers in Italy have struck for catured German cannon is soon to be placed in prominent position in South Orange, N. J.
 White Star liner Adriatic arrived sent from England.
 Antonio Alneida, former premier and minister of colonies, was elected president of Portugal.
 
 is becoming a serious menace; all traffic is at a standstill.
 British destroyers have sunk Sol- shevist submarine in the Baltic Lon- don admiralty announces.
 Gold coin to the amount of $13o,oo was withdrawn from sub-treaSury for shipment to South America
 Acting Mayor Redmond Newman of Paterson, N. J., has decided to buy and sell war department food.
 Ameridan observation balloon was struck by lightning in Colo Solo riv- CT, Panama, and completely destroy
 Stock exchange membership of H.. D. Haigt has been posted for trans fer to c. G. Miller; the price was ss2,- 00o.
 Four persons were injured in panic when steamship Mary Clinton collid- ed with tanker Kathland in Boston harbor
 Executives of national union of railwaymen in England refused to or der strike in sympathy with police union.
 Two thousand coal dock workers at the Superior Duluth harbor went on strike; they demnd Is per cent. wage increase.
 Rcd" money is being sent to Eng land addressed to Bolshevist agents in London and other centers of indus trial unrest.
 Sale at Chicago of approximately D z leather proved profitable to the gov ernment.
 Amer can steamship ThaIa sailed for Hamburg with first cargo from
 Thomas E. Wilson, president of Wilson & Co.,, says government suit against ackers would not tend to re- duce cost of living
 Meriden's War Bureau decided to use the s15,000 remaining in the war chest ito buy government food to re- sell to the public.
 During week ended Aug. 1, forty six vessels, aggregating 163,3o5 gross tons, were delivered to the United States shipping board.
 Miss Mary Anderson, former union employe in shoe factory. appointed head of woman in industry" service
 Mrs. Marie J. West, in Denver. was welded to James A. Horne, in New York; marriage was performed by long distance telephone, ...uk ot cannibalistic practices by Voodoo worshippers in Cuba; three children were among the victims.
 Seventy one American companies of 1,729.o00 tonnage, which before the war operated no steam vessels.
 Demands of several senators. for general investigation of the Mexican SlLUdIlOf VIII De COllS1uGItu lObey OJ senate foreign relations committed.
 HIisboro, S. D., ieweller has made a tiny engine. run by compressed air, which is only three quarters of an inch long and weighs 1-2 grains
 Great Britain will not appoint am bassador to Mexico until Carranza'S s attitude toward British interests justi- fies recognition of his government.
 Illinois public utilities commission has permitted Chicago to raise fare on elevated roads from six to eight cents and on surface lines from five to seven cents.
 British government will set up spe- ciaI tribunal to handle profiteering cases, which will have authority to impose fines up to S1,000. or six months Imprisonment.
 First liner operating in new direct service between Toronto and New York left port wioCthawhen nthech York left former port with full com plement of passengers.
 Five suit houses with annual busi- ness between $20.00O.000 and S30,00o, 900 are said to be planning a merger.
 Large deposits of copper are report ed to have been found in Lapland.