Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
Condensed TeIegrams

American Ship & Commerce Cor poration was formed to take over Will jam Cramp & Sons Engine Building Co and Kerr Navigation Go. Members of the French Commission for investigation of railway electrifica- ton are sailing for France Saturday on the Espagne.
 American, British and China cloths are expected to profit by the boycott on Japanese commodities in China. Reports from BoIshevik sources an nounced the capture of Ekaterinburg. A special meeting of the stockholders of the Textile Alliance Corporation will be held in New York on July 31. United States Rubber Co., Ltd., with a capital of S20, 0,000, was recently established in Canada. Southern Pacific Go. reported net in- come for fiscal year 1918 of $2S,6S4,- 916. against $4s,129,417 in 1917. Winnipeg Trades and Labor Coun- Gil voted in favor of "one big union." pr. Karl Muck, former conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, in termed during the war, is still at Fort Oglethrope, Ga.
 Former King of Saxony teIeeraphed
 to King George urging him to prevent Lextradition of the former Kaiser. Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt was formally indorsed for the nomination for the Assembly in the Second Dis trict of Nassau County An airpIane carrying 500 pounds of mail from New York to Cleveland was forced down in a terrific windStOrm at Albany.
 Steamer Gallons arrived at Naples from London, but was stopped by workmen in the harbor, who refused to allow her to proceed until ann munition was unloaded. All London markets will be closed Saturday as the result of the Peace
 Procession.
 Bar Silver was quoted at 54 1-a pence an ounce in London. New York quoted silver at S1.04 1-2. Shipping Board steamer Allison, re-
 ported in distress off the coast of
 Maryland, was brought to anchor at the Delaware Breakwater. A report received in London says the paniSh cabinet formed on April Is headed by Antonio Maura, resigned. One thousand Czecho- SIocak soldiers will call on President Wilson tomor- row. Most of them are wounded, having seen service in Siberia War Department, up to July, turned over to the Shipping Board 2,774, 900 deadweight tons of shipping. Gold coin amounting to $15o,oo0 was withdrawn from the Sub Treasury for shipment to South America. Representative of Shipping Board declared 1S6 ships are tied up in New York as result of the marine strike.
 Southern France's' railroad union
 eral strike on Monday, July 21, as
 injurious to professional aims and in-
 spired by political objects Engineers of the Northwestern Rail- way system in England went on strike, crippling operations. According to Bonar Law, the Irish question will not be on the program for the consideration by the council of the League of Nations at it's next meeting.
 Governor Davis, of Idaho, asked the Department of the Interior for aid in lighting forest fires raging in Thunder Mountain.
 Board of Governors of Stock Ex- cnange decided to close the exchange Saturday to allow clerical forces to catch up with routine work Germany's control board. released sufficient leather for 3,00O,00O pairs tion
 Flood in Argentina killed 1 ,0oO, 900 sheep and 10000 cattle Germany was asked by France to
 make reparation for the death of a sergeant major of dragoons at the
 hands of persons unknown while he
 was on guard at the French Embassy
 in Berlin
 Narrasansett Bay was given up as
 base for ship manoeuvers of the At
 lantic Fleet by Admiral Henry B.
 Wilson
 General Pershing awarded the Dis
 tlngu1shed Service Medal to Viscount
 Mliner; Winston Churchill, Secretary
 Of War; Viscount Peel, Director of
 Aircraft Production; Baron Inverforth,
 Cassel Judge Advocate, General
 former Minister of Munitions, and Felix British Government considerino
 W!thdraw1ng envoy from the Vatican.
 Miners Federation refused to author
 1ze its executives to call a strike in
 England without a vote
 spanish losses in fighting with Rais-
 uIi Moroccan bandit, were four officers
 and 50 men killed and one lieutenant
 colonel and S5 men wounded