Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
Condensed TeIegrams

] Copdensed TeIegrams 1 Passport difficulties between Mexico
 and England were adjusted.
 l King AHonso will visit South Ameri- ca next spring, according to Spanish newspapers.
 German delegate. will not attend tRe coming international la Dor conference at Washington. 1 Bar silver was quoted at 62zs pence
 an ounce in London, compared with 1 $1.171s in New York. French aviator, Etienne PeuIet, left Paris on his flight to Australia by way of Rome and Constantinople. British fuel ship, Port Chalmers, is | burning soc miles at sea. Coast guard cutters are rushing to her aid French senate ratified the peace treaty and also the F'ranco-American and Franco British defense treaties. Sim Fein leaders declare. mandate from the Irish people is establishment Of an Irish republic and nothing else Several casualties resulted when royal Irish constabulary broke up a meeting of Sim F'einers at Bal1inasloe. Although Brazil has not yet ratified the German peace treaty, she has opened her ports to German shipping. france, of the department of the in. terior, conditions there are approach ing normal
 report received at Fl Paso, Tex, announced an attempt was made by rebels to destroy train bearing Pres. ldent Carranza.
 Western Union Telegraph Co. and Commercial Cable Co. announced tele- graphic communications with Lithuania was interrupted.
 Prime Minister Paderewski, of the Polish Republic, who went to London for a consultation with Lloyd George. returned to Warsaw.
 Lady Mackenzie, the woman hunt ress, IS heading an expedition to ex- plore the Tana river, East Africa. Biz game and snakes are plentiful.
 In the wreck of an unnamed British ship on the Norwegian coast 1000 lives were lost, according to reports receiy. ed at Archangel from HeIsingfors
 Riding the taiP' of racing airpIanes while landing will be prohibited if rec concentrations to the war department by Lieut.. A. E. Pitt are carried out.
 A foreign equipment finance eerper. ation, with capitalization of $100,- 0O0,OO0, was formed to provide credits for countries in need of equipment.
 Martin Nordess, Canadian finane- fer with headquarters in New York, left Berlin, heralded as the first allied tlnancier to propose a loan to Germany.
 First inter- r-parIiamentary unien ba-, tween nations since 1914 was held in Geneva under presidency of Lord Weardale. Ten countries were repre- sented-
 American steamship Mount Hood was destroyed by an explosion of an oil tank during a fire in Montivideo harbor. The crew escaped without in juries.
 Judicial ease against seven persons arrested during radical demonstra- tion in New York ended with six months sentences for six men and q woman.
 North American business circles in Buenos Aires are disappointed in the postponement of the proposed fast peSoCHStf dHQ mall SerNlce to Brazil and Argentina.
 Representative Randall, California, announced he would introduce a reso- luton to have congress recognize the winners of the aerial derby and mem orialize those killed.
 Major J. w. Lyons, supervising boys' compulsory training in New York City, declared all citys schools, colleges and universities will be forced to train boys between Is and 19' years.
 Direct taxation musf continue a number of years to be the govern ment'S main source of income because Of the large war debts, according to Chairman Good, of the appropria tions and special budget committees.
 Steamer Persia, bound for the Far East with cargo of 30,O00 rifles, s1O.- OOO,G0 cartridges, 20 mountain guns and two heavy guns for troops operat- ing against the Bolsheviki was brought | to Plume by the mutinous crew of the ship.