Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04

Ole Hanson, former Mayor of Se- attle, who crushed the bolsheviks in that city urged war to the finish on the coal strike.
 Georges Leagues. French Minister of Marine, issued orders for the build ing Of 10 cargo carriers and six liners for Indo- China traffic.
 { Baron and Baroness Woermann, nephew and niece of the late Lord Armistead, were murdered by the bolsheviki in Riga last May.
 Opening of the first electric sub way system in Madrid was besieged by great crowds cvuri jus to invessi- gate the underground mysteries. Travellers arriving at Madrid i,om Barcelona repo-t tn. city is. facing a serious situation, as it is practically under control of the Syndicalists.
 John A. Burke of Jackman, a for mer deputy sheriff. was arrested at his home in Skowhegan, Me. charged wit hthe murder of Nelson W. Bartley. a Jackman hotel keeper.
 Post Office Deartment reported dea- pite the pier strike, tying up 300 lin- CTS, 26,000 bags of mail were sen. overseas in the six days ending Oct 1e.
 ] For the first time in history, tine po- lice and fire departments of New York held a meeting to discuss in- creases in wages to be given by the city.
 Cologne Gazette announced that all railway passenger and freight service in Germany will cease for ten days beginning Nov 5 in an endeavor to save coal.
 ", c. Lee, president of the Broth erhood of Railway Traiumen, an- nounced the railroad men are in full sympathy with the miners in the coal strike. ;,s French War Office received through various diplomatic agents of foreign powers, applications of Sir0 officers who desire to take courses in the French army.
 Twenty dead bodies were recover ed from the Y and o mine at Am sterdam. It is believed this accounts for all that were in the mine when the accident occurred.
 Dr.. von Bethmann- HoIIwes, Ger man Chancellor during the war, says Germany suspected President Wilson's moves for peace. He. was greatly uettled by insistent questions.
 Senate Agricultural Committee, by a vote of to votl>to c2ntinue the United States Sugar Equalization Board during 1920 and authorized il to buy next years sugar crop. An additional appropriation of sf2- 100000 to enlarge the MusSel Shoals Alabama, pitrate plant and equip il for extensive production, was an nounced by the War Department. Prospecting in the lderlyaid, abou, 30 miles south of Coblenz. has assur- ed Germany rich iron ore fields, ac- cording to Britain, that ought to ccm- pensate for tne less of Lorraine. President Wilson was urged in { resolution introduced by Representa- tive Baer to take possession of u | soft coal mines and negotiate vol untary agreements with the workers. international Congress of Working | Women, Tn session at Washington. adopted resolutions demanding ar agreement for an eight hour day ol
 A hour week to be adopted by all ma | tions.
 .t Commissions instituted by tn. ! French Senate and Chamber of 'Depu. ties looking into war contracts be tween the State and private firms
 ended their Investigations and re
 ported their findings.
 l United States Government threv
 open 18o,000 acres of Indian reserv, lana to prospectors. Over 500 ranch
 CTS, sheepmen and professional mel
 from0 Arizon, New Mexico ,ond Tex
 as were in the first rush for gold anC
 copper.
 l After session of the Suprem' l Council it became known the Allie l will not ratify the treaty before Nov 20. Demand will, be made or German.
 to pay for the sinking of the ships a
 Scapa Flow by giving an equal nun
 Der of ships.