Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-04
Condensed TeIeqrams

Passaic, N. J., ended
 Hungary will hold an election for Constituent Assembly on April 5.
 Emmons L. Williams, comptroller of Cornell University, resigned.
 Premier Clemencesu spent part of the day at the Ministry of, War.
 President Wilson allowed Irish leaders in this country to present their demands to him at the White House.
 Colonel Houses reluesta for the President to return to Paris believed to indicate new crisis. @ Two German Submarines which were allotted to Italy under the terms Of the armistice arrived at Palermo. Danish Cabinet resigned as a result of the complicated political situation in Denmark.
 Mayor Hylan left Palm Beach for Washington where he will attend the Governors and Mayors conference. White Star liner LapIand brought 2, ,000 officers and men Of the Canadian 1 Expeditionary Forces home. Regiment of American troops seat tered along the Adriatic is now being concentrated in Italy. i British Treasury granted joan of 1 S62, 800 to the British section of the l Council for Supply and Relief. l It will take three years to junk the , German ships surrendered and then they would bring only about $2 000,- 1 900.
 ! Colonel James D. Bell was sworn in 1 the Brooklyn Federal Building as act ! ing United States District Attorney l for the Brooklyn district. 1 Postmaster General Burieson an nounced that expenditures of the Post , Office Department had increased S52,- i 725,000 because of the war. i Railroad Administration announced : an embargo on shipments Of bulk and ! domestic grain to New York 'harbor ] points.
 i Plume and Zara may become free cities under international protection. ; The cities are the storm centre of the ! Jugo- Slav-Italian dispute. l University Of Bordeaux refused to | renew pre-war relations with the i German universities of Leipsic and i Heidelberg.
 i William 1ennies Bryan, who is laid up with a cold at his hotel apart ment in Washington, cancelled an en- i Eagement to speak in that city.
 British papers and those on the ! Continent believe President Wilson will not swing the United States to | the League of Nations.
 
 to this country, returned to his post at Washington after an absence Of several months.
 Four men were found dead a short distance from the scene of an eXplo- ! sion that damaged the mills Of the 1 American Woolen Co. and fifty hous- ] es at Franklin. Mass.
 i Chilean commercial mission to the
 United States will leave that coun- try March f2 The mission will study general business conditions ia
 order to improve commercial rela-
 tions.
 Chairman Hurley of the Shipping
 Board. announced there would be nc
 further curtailment of the shipping programme unless Congress failed tC
 appropriate the money.
 Former German Emeror brought Castle Nettlehorst from Baron vol Twickel for about S260 000. It is
 near Lochem and about twentyti five miles from Germany.
 German National Assembly at Wei , mar adopted q resolution introduced by women members of the hunger
 blockade and repatriating war prison
 CTS.
 A 40 per cent, reduction in prices i; , expected by the French Food Minis.
 try owing to measures, recently taker , regarding purchase, importation an(
 distribution of food.
 French National Congress adopted a resolution in connection with th' , League of Nations, which emphasize the difficulty of establishing a clos ' .alliance, provided with some effectiv means of preventing enemies of peac = from engaging in war" . The Independent Socialists opene: <, a four days party conclave in Berlin . Emile Cottin, who recently shot an' . wounded Premier Clemenceau. will b !, tried by court martial on March U. :, The necessity for Q prompt peac
 settlement was emphasized by Win
 ston Spencer Churchill in the hcus
 of commons.
 Three men were killed and fiv = others injured in a mysterious explo . sion at the Winchester Arms plan $ in New Haven Saturday afternoon. i Six sailors of the Great Lakes nav e al training station are in custody an = the body of another-a suicide-is i
 a morgue, as a result of allege = grating in connection with the dis e charge of men from the station. e Virginius J. Mayo, wealthy man - Ifacturer, formerly of New Havet t Conn, was arrested at New York o I a warrant swort to by Mrs. Wilhel = nina L. Mayo, charging him wit : bigamy.
 Prohibition leaders still are unde
 cided whether to urge action befo1
 adjournment of congress on pendin , legislation for enforcement of war = time prohibition, which becomes et ,e fective July l.
 n The Most Rev. Patrick J. Haye e3 newly appointed archbishop of Ne o York, sgned a resolution supportin 'l the stand of the Supreme Board l. Directors of the Knights of Colun t. bus against attempts to limit fire
 distribution of creature comforts
 men in war service. D The Boston Central Labor Unie
 pa ssed a resolution asking Presidel =, Wilson to withdraw his proclamatic - for wartime prohibition and to aiio i brewers to resume beer making. ''5 The next forty eight hours are Iik, | ly to determine whether Greater Be ~, lin is to be plunged into 8 gener <, strike primarily for political motive ,t Thomas Pedro, four years old, W; o struck and killed Sunday on il
 Milford turnpike in the town Orange. by an automobile driven to R. A. Brown, of 1S7 Woodmont Te ,T race Waterbury.
 " The executive committee of the ea
 Head club of America at a meetil
 Saturday night decided to hold u
 annual banquet of the organiZa tion
 New Haven on April 23 next.