Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
Condensed TeIegrams

1 Opposition to Gabrielle d'Annunzio IS reported in Italy.
 1 Camp Mills, Mineola, |. l., will be l sold by the war department. Germanv paid 4,5oo, 900 900 marks in 1 unemployment benefits since the war. Freight traffic between Hamburg and Cuba and Mexico was resumed. Sales of German air lanes to Sweden were annulled by the supreme council. Major. General Wood denied thers was a military censorship in Gary, Ind.
 Secretary Lansing declared at Wash- ington the status of the league of na- tions is ..confusing."
 University of New York will confer the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws on Secretary Lansing.
 Japanese privy council approved the peace treaty and submitted it to the emperor for ratification.
 Spain observed Oct. 13 as national holiday in honor of Christopher Colum- bus discovery of America.
 
 made up his mind to leave the cabinet after the coming elections.
 A gift of $2oooo to Dartmouth col lege from Richard c. Campbell of Denver has been announced.
 J. Davenport Cheney, son of the Iats Col. Frank w. Cheney, of Manchester, Conn, died in his 18th year.
 William H. Ten Eyek, old republic an leader of the Bronx, died at New Rochelle. He was 72 years old.
 California bean growers asked tar if of to 4 cents d pound on Japan ese beans to prevent competition.
 The Magyar White Army, under Ad- miral Horthy, is reported marching on Budapest to attack the Rumfnians.
 American Railway Express Go. an- nounced all express shipments to and from New York City will be refused during the strike.
 Demand for a six day week and more pay was made by 5000 union milk drivers employed in milk distrib- ution in New York.
 Railroad administration was advised the striking shopmen at Altoona, Pa,
 
 local and unauthorized.
 Cincinnati baseball club presented Manager Pat Moran with a check for 1000 as bonus for winning the Ma tional league pennant. s
 Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, of New York, was elected a voting deIe- gate at large by the Iowa state exec utive committee of the legion.
 Supreme court of the United States refused to review convictions under espionage act resulting from state ments made during the war.
 People of Camden, N. J. are deter mined to have a five-cent fare or not rae on the cars Of the Public Service Corpora ton, it was announced.
 Firenen rescued . number of wo- men clerks employed in the forestry bureau, Washington, after flames had quickly spread throughout the build ing.
 According to report of the nation al education association, 100000 pos itions are either vacant or filled by teachers below standard grade in schools.
 1t was said at the White House that official action would be taken either by President Wilson or the cabinet to avert the threatened coal strike called for Nov. l.
 Delegates from 31 nations and rep. resenting every angle of the cotton industry attended the opening session of the cotton conference at New Or leans.
 Dr.. Francis X. Dercunn, of PhiiadeI- MOSeS for his statement that President Wilson had suffered a cere- bral lesion. ed milk has arrived at Berlin and will be distributed for the use of underfed in accordance with directions from the donors.
 Secretary Daniels announced the 1,- 200 marines wilo enlisted for the per iod of the war and went to Haiti and San Domingo will be brought home 1 and demo bilized.
 One hundred and thirty thousand ] cases of tomatoes, peas, corn and sar- dimes were received by the rolling | stores concern and will be offered for | sale this week.
 Dr. Gunnar Huss, one of the Swed- Sh delegates to the international in 1 1ustrial conference, declared Bolshev- k propaganda made little impression | on Swedish workers.
 Senator Hiram Johnson, of Caiifor- nia, accepted an invitation to address l ] mass meeting in Madison Square i New York, to speak on the | League of Nations.
 Pierre s. du Pont, chairman of the Du Pont Powder Co.,, and director and l, rice president of the Delaware board ,f education, gave $500,o0c to rebuild negro schools in rural Delaware.
 Private Edward Southers, driver of m army truck, was killed and six other persons were injured in a col ision between the truck and a street ar near the Walter Reed Military