Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
Condensed Telegrams

Condensed Telegrams ! At midnight, Sept. 30, clocks in Shanghai were put back one hour.
 Daily aerial mail service beween Paris and London was inaugurated.
 Ambassador or.y will make hi. first call at the State Department to- day.
 Bar silver was quoted at 62Is pence ain ounce in London. New York price s117
 King Albert and Queen Elizabeth will visit Boston after their arrival in New York.
 Dominion Iron & Steel Co.,, it is r.- ported will begin opesations only on a singl shift.
 All Ducth shipping, amounting 10 about a half million tons, was return ed by the United States.
 Supreme Council sent a note to Germany demanding immediate evac- uation of the Baltic region.
 American steamer Fanbush, after sending signals of distress arrived at Halifax, under her own steam.
 
 Director Hines signed contracts with two railroads and short line contracts with five other lines.
 Shipping Board announced cancel lation of all sailings to ports in Brit ain because of the railroad strike.
 Four men were severely burned in an explosion n the boiler room of the destroyer Greene, off Key West, Fla.
 
 Washington reported Europe in need of coal. but will not use the American ships to relieve the situa- tion.
 Bandits obtained s1o,ooo from. the Toledo office of the Standard Oil Co. after binding and gagging the watch man.
 Robert A. Potter, for "A years and four months a commissioner of Hart ford county, retired yesterday after noon
 F. E. Carver, a grocer of PIantsviIIe, died yesterday from a bullet wound in the head. believed to have been self inflicted.
 Army rules allowing American sol diers to talk with German girls, but not permitting them to marry were announced.
 Grain receipts at Chicago last week amounted to S.S0S,000 bushels. a de- crease of 25O,000 bushels over the pre- ceding week.
 Washington reports railroad control bill will be delayed. All constructive legislation will wait until the treaty is acted upon.
 It is reported in CobIenz that AL sace wants to be an independent re- public. No news 7of the report has reached Paris as yet.
 Soft coal production in the United States for week ended Sept. 20 esti- mated at 11.2S5,000 tons anthracite production, 1,S4S.00o tons.
 Reports to the State Department announce that an eight-hour working day will soon be established in Spain. Daylight saving will be abolished Oct. 6. Twelve soldiers and five officers were Killed when a detchment of po lice fell into ambush recvently in ports. Thousands of Greek refugees in Trace signed an address to President Wilson asking him to support their claims for a union of Thrace and Greece. 1 Directors of theatres in Paris and the Federation of Theatre Workers | accepted offers of arbitration from the | with a view of settling | the strike. Ernst Losis, a German war priso ner, ! while on his way to the interior of 1 Germany under escort of American soldiers, was shot and killed by a | French soldiers near Nancy.
 United States Shipping Board will | the Leviathan into oil burning steamship. Plans for con verting the Olympic, Aquitania and are being arranged.
 Board of Commerce in session at declared that, beginning next month, prices of pork and other hog products should be reduced to prac- -ically same prices as March last.
 Commercial Cable Co. announced for Southwest Africa, form arly German, are only accepted at senders' risk. They must be written I;-I,