Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
Condensed TeIegrams

Bar silver was quoted at 61M pence an ounce in London; New York price $1.15.
 The 53rd ship to be launched at Hog Island was the Chickasaw, a cargo carrier.
 Missouri public service commission granted railways right to charge an eight cent fare.
 Anthracite shipments in August amounted to 6,144144 tonS compared with 6,o52,SS4 in previous week.
 Convention of united mine workers of America, at Cleveland, voted down the resolution for "one big union."
 Winter wheat acreage in Missouri for the crop of 1920 estimated at B. 419,000, or 763,00O acres less than last year.
 Samuel Gompers declared in Wash ington that labor in general was with President Wilson in his efforts to ob- tain peace.
 Employees of the Manhattan & Queens Traction Co.,. who were sup posed to have gone on strike, were still at work.
 After a seven weeks tie-up by a strike of carpenters and lockout of allied trades, Chicago's industry was resumed yesterday.
 Mobs in TequciaaIca, capitol of Hon. duraS, are footing and rioting in many parts of the city, following the depart ure of President Bertrand.
 Eight strike leaders, imprisoned at Winnipeg for the lasl 26 days pend ing charges of seditious conspiracy, were each released on S4,000 bail.
 Delaware, Lackawanna G Western Co.'S 12.0o0 employees and the Dela- ware & Hudson Coal Co.'S employees will vote on question of strike.
 Supreme council adopted plan for the settlement of the question of the Teschen mining district in dispute be- tween Poland and Czecho- Slovak gov ernment.
 delegation of the northwest organized labor at Seattle for a conference which will deal with the release of political prisoners"
 A strike of naehinists in Metz com = pletely tied up traffic on railways in the vicinity Employees of the entire system in Alsace- Lorraine are going out on strike.
 Nine miners were killed and ten in jured by the explosion of six and q half tons of dynamite in tn emine in the department of Morazan, northwest of San Salvador.
 The Chino Japanese military con Vention signed last year cO-ordinat l. ing Chinese and Japanese efforts in Siberia. was under discussion between Tokio and Picking.
 Edward L. Doheny, head of the Mexican Petroleum Go, told the sen ate committee investigatin ing Mexican affairs. that Bolsh hevfsiic-- iIsfIuenees were felt in Mexico early as 1912.
 Serbian delegation at Paris advised the peace conference that because of the fall of the government of Bel grad it was unable to obtain inStruc- tions to sign the treaty with Austria.
 demand will be made upon the government by the national funeral directors associa ton that the bodies of American fallen heroes buried in France be brought home for burial
 Comma nder- in Chief Adams of the G. A. F.. declared at the annual con- Vention at Cleveland If anyone at tcmpts to raise the ed fIag of an archy in this country, shoot him on the spot"
 An amendment to the Cumrins rail road bill providing that the govern mcnt guarantee a substantial return to the railroads fter they arc releas- cd was considered by the senate in tcrState commerce commission.
 Judge Mayer in the federal district court ordered Job E. Hedges, receiver of the New York Railways Co. to dis continue operation of four small sur face lines, storage bettery roads, be- cause the were operated at a loss.
 Charles M- Jacobs, civil engineer, who designed the Hudson tubes under the North river, connecting New York and New Jersey. the Pennsylvania and Long Island railroad tunnel and was retained by the French overnment to prepare plans for a tunnel under the Seine, died in London.