Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
Condensed TeIegrams

Forty-fTve ships are under constr'ic- ton in Canada
 5 Newark policemen are seeking an increase in pay from s1,6oo ;o 5000
 Juso- sIav government prohibited publication of all communist news
 The B. R. r. is receiving .$a,5oo a
 All plans were worked out by the Canadian government to dispose of the wheat crop
 the ninth federal reserve bani: district, Minneapolis.
 California corporations attacked prohibition act in federal district court in New York city.
 M. Grenard, former French consul general at Moscow. was appointed minister at Belgrade
 Rand gold output in July was 725.- 497 fine ounces, compared with 702,379 fine ounces in June.
 Construction of ns-Pyrennean ra ilroad five miles south of Franco Spanish border began.
 Bar silver was quoted at 58 3-4 pence an ounce in London. New York quoted silver at, 1-12 7-8.
 Deposits of 171 financial institu- tions in New Jersey increased more than s7,00o,00 to June 30.
 Gold coin amounting to $f5o,ooo was
  shipment to South America.
 National debt of Italy to April 30 wos $15, 500, 100000. of which s4,00o,- o00 900 was, in foreign loans.
 Secretary of War Baker declared de- of United States troops will be completed by end of October.
 Senate judiciary committee favor a bly reported on the nomination of \ Mitchell Palmer to be attorney gen. eral.
 British imports for seven non:hs ended July S1 were 10000, o03 pounds, exports by oeooo,0ao pounds.
 Owing to acute shortase of refrig. agriculture demands conservation wherever possible.
 Rear Admiral Junt, conn, anding the British South Atlantic squadron, ar -ived at Buenos Aires aboard the cruiser Northampton
 It is reported General Motors cor purchased the plant of the Hastings Consolidated Press & Tool Co at Hastings. Michigan.
 Representative Gard of Ohio intro | iuced bill in the house to prevent boarding of food. under the title of the Necessities Control Act
 Railroad officials are confident that he end of the mechanics strike and l of normal service would 3e | about in a few days.
 The German general staff will be dissolved October 1. The intelligence | 'ervie. however, will continue under | Erection of the foreign office.
 Samuel H. (Butch) Jones, widely | 1nown in baseball circles and formerly | ,ne of the owners of the Ph:ladei phia l Americans, died in Phiiad+iphil
 Viscount Grey. who retired as head | # the British foreign office in 1916, | | is understood, will accept the post l if ambassador to the United States
 United States director of wheat will l 'eceive applica tions for licenses for he exports ton of wheat to all destn-t | lions n N sy ice. beginning Aug -l5---l
 A presidential decree signed August i
 permits German banks and insur- l nee companies to resume business perations suspended during the war n Brazil.
 Senator Mcclellan declared before he house committee on agriculture he packers had monopoly of cold forage plants and would bitterly fight nv legislation to regulate 1t.
 Secretary Daniels of the Navy sail d from Los Angeles for Honolulu, where he will attend the formal open ng of the new Pearl Harbor dry dock, he navy department announced.
 Prerfer Nitti of Italy received a elegram from several groups Of rail ray employees who offer voluntarily to ncr ease the number of working hours n c1 der to increase natiol1i n; odor- Icr.
 l l.nt the Bnisfevik government begun i-asions o? all legations and c6,lsul- tes in Petrcarad d and Moscow. WnoIe- l1e arrests cf foreigners also was an ounced.
 General von FaIkenhayn. former ierman chief of staff. declared he yas responsible for decisions of for ler kaiser. He also said he would not oluntarily placee himself for trial e- ore the allies.
 Final casualty reports from the cen ral records office of the American ex- forces in France. made ublic by the war department. gave roInded son and ,rfcoporo