Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
Condensed Telegram
ouse Foreign Affairs Cot

House Foreign Affairs Cot postponed action on resoluf ing American peace deff to present and urge the right edom for Ireland.
 Former Grand Duchess Marie Ade- laide of Luxemburg left the country for Switzerland.
 Eleven persons were killed when a floating mine struck a fishing vessel off Stavanger.
 Sixty German prisoners, three French when a munition train exploded on the railroad between Aubange and Long wy.
 All aboard the American steamer Piave, wrecked off Deal, England, were accounted for. There was no loss of life.
 State Department refused passports for negroes wishing to attend the Pan- African Congress at Paris.
 State Council of German Austria voted to adopt a resolution to unite with Germany.
 Rosika Schwimmer, pacfist writer, who was appointed Hungarian am bassador to Switzerland, was recalled because she failed to carry out her duties to the satisfaction of the Hun garian Government. The work CT getting food and sup plies to the Polish populace is pro- gressing satisfactorily. l United States Shipping Board an- 1 nounced reduced shipping rates from 1 North Atlantic ports to ports in HoI- 1 land, Belgium Italy, France and Spain
 Miss Margaret Wilson is reported suffering from an attack of influenza i at Brussels.
 Application was made to the United | States Supreme Court to have the | Black Tom explosion case against the ehigh Valley Railroad reopened.
 American steamer Narragansekt Tar ashore on the rocks off the east end of the Wight. The crew was Ameri- can and the ship carried 2,000 troops l of which 60 were American.
 Department Of labor reports the number of unemployed throuShout tht country has jumped to 265, 900.
 Frank A. VanderIip, president Of tht l National City Bank, says Governmen control of the railroads will last onll
 T months.
 Murray Hubert, Commissioner c Docks of New York. wants a monu- ment to be erected on Riverside Drive
 at the Watergate.
 Jose Sigaia, general in Villa' command, was executed near a Muli Pass for failure to fulfil his mission t exchange stolen silver bullion for am
 munition.
 I Manufacturers Aircraft Associatio
 announced that one of it's member
 was Investigating the feasibility of
 plan to establish an aerial passenge
 route from New York to Chicago. Tn trip would cost about $520.
 Shipments Of fresh and cured meat from Chicago last week amounted t l, 106,1S2,G eco pounds.
 Steel authorities report no increase demand for steel Grain movement from farms and in 7 terior elevators last week was on | fair scale.
 , France and England took over con | troI of all railroads in Asiatic an ], European Turkey. Senator Calder announced he Woul introduce an amendment to the Pos Office appropriation bill, carrying SC 000 Q00 for Federal aid for a vehicula tunnel under the Hudson. } General Pershing made flat denis
 of the report that American troops ar responsible for crime wave in Pari s Secretary Lane submitted to Cor 5 gress a plaiAfo have water power o $ the Atlantic#GOast used to general , electricity.
 . A report from Berlin said the Unite
 States will receive 60,000 tons of mur
 ated potash from Germany in eA
 change for foodstuffs. 5 Lieutenant Eogaiia, a German pal
 Iamentarian, was killed by the Pole ! The resignation of Former Real ' Admiral Francis T. BOwles as assis n ant general manager of the .Emel ', gency Fleet Corporation, was announ'
 ed by the shipping board. o Secretary Glass issued a statemel . denouncing as false a ruInt z reaching the treasury to the effect tn | g. fifth Liberty loan would be unnet
 essary
 Two thousand house builders ye 6 terday joined the strike at Belfast for $ joined the strike at Belfast for /. n forty-fOu hour week. s Dutch vessels requisitioned by Il
 American government during the W
 and now operated by the Shippil
 Board, will be internationally retur o ed to Holland as rapidly as th' o reach American ports. Il Eugene RegnauIt, French high cor \ missioner to the Omsk. left Om e for Paris to report to his sovernmel