Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
Condensed Telegrams

Condensed Telegrams
 Allied blockade against Hungary was lifted. Certain restrictions remain
 Strike of 7,ooo employees of the Srane Co. in Chicago was adjusted.
 A cotton crop of 11,23o,ooo bales was forecasted by the department of asri- culture.
 Austrian delegate at St. Germain was handed the revised text of the peace terms.
 William M Aber, 71, a professor in the University of Montana, died at ! hospital in Waterbury.
 American steam ship West Amarso sa arrived at Singapore with three propeller blades missing.
 The New Departure Company today announced purchase of the plant of the Meriden Woolen Company.
 Motornan Hulburt, injured when two trolley cars collided in Worcester yesterday, died in the afternoon.
 Illicit distiIins of whiskey in the west of Ireland is reported to be in creasing, owing to the higher taxes. Many Italian soldiers were nassa- e ] in Albania by clansmen, accord ing to Belgrade newspaper reports. Threatened strike of agents of Met ropolitan and Prudential Insurance Companies in Chicago was averted. Strike leaders report Brooklyn will be dark for 36 hours because of a strike of all emplopes of the Union Gas Co.,
 Major General Gorsas, who is visit ing South American cities to study sanitary conditions, left Guayaquil for Callao.
 German government permitted Karl Radek, one of the leaders ofsthe Spar tacan uprising in German, to return to Russia.
 Resumption of work at the CoIum- bia Graphophone Company, Bridge port, has been by about 1900 day and night employees.
 Premier CIemeneeau was presented with a gold medal and a testimonial Montevideo, Uruguay War department announced 100000 pounds of bacon will be sent to New York to be placed on sale in the pub
  House bill conferring perma ne nt rank of General upon Pershing in rec ognition of his services in Europe was passed by the senate. Denomination of Jack SkeIton Will l jams controller of currency is un- der consideration by the senate bank l ing and currency committee. 1 Genoa newspaper Azione confirne d report that King Vivtor Emmanuel of Italy had given up his crown property
 to be given to returning soldiers. l National euardsmen, who were pa- ! trolling Knoxville. Tenn, since the
 race riots, returned to their hom cities
 leaving only local troops on duty. | Washington district commissioner
 announced policemen must sever affil- | iations with American federation o1
 labor in five days or lose their jobs.
 British cabIeship CoIonia arrived at Rio de Janeiro after having completed l laying of a new cable from England | by way of Ascension, St. Vincent and | F'ayal
 1 Professor Albert FeuiIIgrat of the ! University of Rennes. France. who is
 in the United States on a leave of ab-
 sence, has taken up residence in New l Haven.
 Henry A.. MoehIenpah, of Clifton l Wis, was nominated by President Will | son to be a member o fthe federal re- l serve board succeeding F. A. Delano,
 resigned.
 l According to reports received at the | state department from MeXica City | the bandits who killed Adam Schaef- i fer, an American, was killed by Mex
 ican Federals
 Cleveland threatened with milk | ing IS per cent of city's milk refuse | to ship any more unless they are paid | 36 cents gallon
 Mayor HyIan notified Public Service Commissioner Nixon that city would | seek a reopening of the order fixing | 6 to 10-cent fare zones on the New York and North Shore Traction Co. 1 lines-
 1 Statistics made public show that Argentina is the eighth largest GUS | toner trading with the United States. l Trade between the countries during l the year ended June 30 amounted to | s3O4, ,000,0 900.
 | The Universalist convention of Ver- l mont and Quebec, at it's closing ses- l sions today adopted resolutions ap-
 and recommending ratification of the 1 league of nations coven-,nt. Polishers and buffers employed at | the Winchester Repeating Arms Com
 pany plant, New Haven, went on
 wages. Estimates of the number that | walked out range all the way from % l to 150.