Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

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 Condensed TeIegrams l The senate voted to receive the Bel
 sian king and queen. on Tuesday. l Aeeordina to reports an Anglo French fleet of more than 20 vessels
 arrived at Riga.
 Senate committee on interstate com merce continued its consideration of the railroad bill.
 North Carolina tobacco crop esti mated at 87. 5S5,071 pounds, about the same as last year.
 + Sugar shortage resolution was in- troduced to prevent exportation of all raw, refined and cane products 1 investigation of bomb plots and anti government conspiracies and sur veillance of Reds continues in Gary, Ind.
 l Defyins the order of the British | government, the 18th annual conven- ton of the Sim F'ein was held in Dublin.
 1 Marshall Field & Go Chicago, an- nounced $1,50O,O 900 will be split among workers receiving less than $2,50O yearly.
 Senate committee appointed to in- vestigate conditions along the Mexi- can border will open it's investigation at Fl Paso.
 | United States torpedo boat destroy I CT Williamson was launched at the yards of the New York Shipbuilding l corporation, Camden, N. J. Because of ta, sugar shortage, the Stollwerck Co., manufacturers of chocolate and cocoa. was forced to close it's plant at Stamford. AmeridAn schooner Diria, bound from Santiago de Cuba for Baltimore with a cargo of manganese ore, foun- dered off Guantanamo Bay.
 General Pershing probably will ap- pear before the senate and house mill itary committees next week to give his views on reorganization.
 In order to reduce the high cost of living, removal of tariffs on food prod- ucts by all countries is proposed by foreign minister of Argentina.
 AdoIpl, j. Greit, a seoIosist sent by private interests to make a survey of Cuba and investigate oil reports, de- clared the reports to be myths.
 Union butchers in Chicago went on strike following reports that the mar kets were furnishing meat to steel mills to feed non- union workers.
 Austria,s National Assembly met for consideration of the peace treaty framed by the peace conference at Paris and signed at St. Germain.
 band of auto bandits robbed the First National bank of Roselle, N. J. They shot d policeman and escaped with s7,oe0 in a stolen automobile.
 Vatican authorities denied reports of the bishop. of Liverpool that the Roman Catholic church was reconsid- Sering it's attitude toward socialism.
 British governments housing pro- gram calls for 50Ooo0 houses within the next three years. So far S0000 are in process of construction and S0,O00 designed.
 General Ludendorff is reported to have refused to appear before the par iiamentary commission investigating the responsibility of German leaders for the war.
 Senate Agricultural Committee will report out bill giving president pow ed to continue sugar equalization board during 1920, with power to buy Cuban sugar.
 Canadian Railway war board an- nounced that Canadian railway time will be moved back an hour on Out % to the winter time standard of United States railroads.
 Announcement was made that Gra- ham Wa1ias. an English teacher and %I,% Responsibilities of Citizenship at Yale University this term.
 Condition of Deputy Hugo Haase, cialists, who was recently shot while entering the national assembly, has taken turn for the worse. over twenty years prominently con nected with the project of building the Paita- -Marnon railroad-from the Amazon to the Pacifc-died at Lima, Peru.
 Samuel r. AnseIf, former Acting Judge Advocate of the Army, told the committee that in November 1918, he recommended trial by court martial of Colonel Deeds for mismanagement of aircraft work.
 John Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago federation of labor, declared he would demand of the war depart ment the name of every alleged rad ical fomenting disorder in connection with the steel strike.
 Werner Horn, held by United States Commissioner Carpenter in Jersey City since Sept. 27, for extradition to Canada on a charge of blowing up a bridge over the St. Croix river. was given into the custody of two Cana dian officers.