Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
Condensed Telegrams

SOpAOiiSS0 sSiS9i SAlttS minister, has been forced out of the cabinet.
 Fifteen thousand silk mill workers in the vicinity of Scranton, Pa, are on strike.
 The wreck of large fishing schoon- CT was cast up on the beach at Mar blehead Neck.
 Burial of the dead in Mobile, Ala, on Sunday is punishable by a fine of 5000 under a city ordinance just adopted
 The Bratiano cabinet in Rumania has fallen, according to unofficial re- poprts which reached Vienna from Bucharest.
 Fewer cigars and less chewing and smoking tobacco were used in the fis- cal year 1919 than in any of the last seven years.
 By an overwhelming vote, the Brit ish trades union congress passed d resolution favoring tie naturalization of the coal mines.
 La Ceiba, on the northern coast of Honduras, is under bombardment by Bertrand revolutionists. Americans are reported endangered.
 Mexico's public debt is $500, ,ooo, 900 instead of the $254, ,7S6, ,042. .63 as official ly proclaimed in paid advertisements in American newspapers.
 Germany has ample coal reserves and if she desires can amply fulfill treaty provisions for supplying France, Italy and Belgium.
 Colonel E. M. House has arrived in Paris from England where he has been engaged in work in connection with the league of nations.
 The principal basis of the cost of meat was shown to have been reduc- ed more than one dollar a hundred weight in the last fortnight.
 Acting Secretary Roosevelt instruct ed the commandant of the Boston navy yard to establish a naval provost guard during the police strike.
 New Hampshire completed ratifca- tion of the federal equal suffrage amendment when the senate passed the ratification resolution, fl to 10.
 Postm aster General BurIeson has denied that he sought at any time 70 improperly control post office appoint ments by the civil service commission.
 Military police cIashed with radicals who insisted holding a meeting Sunday in the public square at Porto Alegre, in the state of Rio Grande Do Sul
 Belts and double breasts will be the impending styles in mems clothing, according to many of the members of the national association of retail clothiers.
 Warriors of four American wars joined in the Victory parade of the Grand Army of the Republic, which IS holding it's national encampment at Columbus, O.
 Favorable report on the waterpower development bill in substantially the form passed by the house last July was ordered today by the senate com merce committee.
 Unconfirned reports received in re- sponsible quarters tell of serious riot ing in Plume between Italian and Ju- go- -Slav troops. The allies have been compelled to intervene.
 General Pershins visited Mrs. Theo- dore Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill and expressed his deep sympathy for the loss of her husband and her son Quen- tin, who was killed in the war.
 Thirty seven indictments against fourteen commission merchants and firms were returned at Indianapolis by the county grand jury which has been investigating the high cost of living.
 The first of the high cost of living laws asked of congress by President | Wilson took form when the house az ricuiture committee ordered favorab bly, | reported a bill to control cold storage. !
 Hair goods valued at $10oO0 and l several hundred dollars worth of op- tical goods were stolen by burglars to- day from the stores of Mrs. Reginald | Carles and Harry L. Pike at Portland 1 Me.
 Abe Cox, negro, alleged murderer of | the wife Of an Oglethorpe county, Ga, | farmer. was captured by a posse, talk l en to the scene of the crime, his body l riddled with bullets, and burned at the i stake.
 Pleading guilty to viscious assault upon Miss Laura Martin of South Norwalk, James Middleton, Y, of Nor walk, was sentenced to five years and one month in the state reformat tory by Judge Webb in the superior court at Bridgeport
 The Anerioca embassy at Mexico City is investigating an unconfirmed report that three Americans, includ- ng two named Jones and Ferguson. of TamuicO were pt1Ired bV bandits