Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
Condensed TeIeqrams


 Prussian National Asse convene at Berlin, Marc
 Clothing and esrfne .ers of Montreal were granted nOur week.
 Packing house emplo,es were given a 10 per cent wage increase.
 Arrangements were made by kenne- colt Copper to obtain a $12,o00,0o0 loan at per cent for one year.
 War department will begin sale of about $l2,0O0.00 worth of surplus lumber and building material.
 Soft coal production during the week ended Feb. s amounted to S,040,- GOO tons.
 Canada's trade in January amount de to $116, 1858 3S7, compared with S92,- 216.2S4 in 191S
 Winnipeg Grain Exchanue raised commission rates on grain to the level with Chicago $7.50 per 5000 buShel
 Vice Admiral Henry T. Wilson, re- covering from pneumonia at Brest, is returning to the United States. Casualties in American coal mines in 1918 reported to Secretary Lane included 2,575 men killed Thomas Jenkins said to be treasurer of the l. W. w, was arrested st Tulsa Okla
 Governor Coolidge and Mayer Peters i of Boston, more tentative arrange rnents for the reception of President Wilson.
 Lieutenant Colonel Sir Mark Sykes, who went to Paris with the British peace delegation, died of influenza. House lsterstate Commerce Com mittee abandoned all plans for rail- | road legislation at this session of ] Congress.
 War Department is planning the manufacture of an 18-inch gun with a range of 50 GOO yards, 8 miles i Triai of Morris and Leo Rossen- wasser and Is others on charges Of 1 defraudng the Government started in i the Federal Court of Brooklyn. 1 Controller Of Currency John Skelton ! Williams denied charges against him l to force state banks into the Federal | Reserve system. 1 Seed purchasing committee of the i Canadian Government will comman- l deer, it is reported, all seed oats ar irving at Calgary. Germany during the last few months i of the war was preparing to use an airplane especially designed for night 1 flying.
 An agreement has just been reached ! by the United States and Great Britain on the amount to be paid for the transportation Of American troops 1T 1 France.
 Supreme war council is said to he strengthening the position of Ameri- can and Allied troops in Northern Russia preliminary to their withdrawal General Noske, minister of defnect in the German government. said thos' found guiity.of slaying Lieo!1necht ant Rosa Luxembuerg would be punished
 Tachsrd, last survivor of the Aisac. and Lorraine deputies, who, in 187 signed a protest against annexation of those provinces to Germany. i dead.
 Chairman Chamberlain of the senat : Military Affairs Committee said Sen ator Owen soon would be called il 1 the investigation of conditions a General Paul Pau, veteran of th Franco Prussian war and the recen war is in Victoria, B. C.. studying in I to trade relations between Britis , dominions and the United States. l FurIoughs will be granted durin the passover holidays to all Jews i
 the army stations in the Unite States
 | William Howard Taft will retur ] to Yale university next fall as = member of the faculty.
 
 . If Paterson, \. J., four Of them girl 9 were arrested yesterday charged wit r disorderly conduct in attempting
 keep textile workers from continuin
 ai their work.
 Nearly 6,oo0 homecoming soldier . arrived at Newport News, Va, yes = terday on the transports Kroonlan I and Mercury. l Tomasso Luciano of Torrngto s charged with assault with intent f kill Donate LavaIlo on July f las n was found guilty by jury in the sl - perior court. Judge Burpee sentence n him to from three to four years
 the state prison. y The plans for the revictuaIing Il the CzechO- -Slovaks contemplate Il e United States supplying fifty per ce1
 and France and Great Britain eac O , per cent. of the foodstuffs.