Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

OO TntOAI1 OO ttODIn hdensed Teiegf ans
 ban will not recognize koIehak ! ssEz rnment for the present j New York board of estimate will cut the citys budget of S3Ao, ,oU0,OO0 to : s2S6, ,000,0 900. l Prohibition of alcohol is urged dur i ing the French elections, although wines are not mentioned. 1t was announced that the copy of the German peace treaty signed by King George was received in Paris.
 Jitney buses in Newark are doing an immense business. In September, 365 jitneys carried 3,41S,2S9 persons. "Mike" GilhooIey, champion stowa- way, who tried to enter New York five times from France, will be allowed to enter.
 Owing to boiler trouble, the United State coast survey steamer Slhal1a is reported helpless off the island .of Sal yador.
 new policy for control and: devel opment of radio com nlun1catIon was laid before congress by Secretary Daniels.
 A member of the liquor license board of Baltimore, George L. Rad cliffe, is the secretary of state of Maryland.
 War department, between Sept 25 and Oct 13. sold S1.S00D00 worth of army supplies to the public, il was announced.
 
 American Ambassador John w. Da wis unveiled a bust of Abraham Lin coin in the parish church. .at Hfn9ham.
 England.
 Eastern part of the United States faces the greatest sugar shortage in
 the history. Of the country, according to refiners-
 United States Brewers Association sent to the White House petitions op- posing the national prohibition en- forcement act American steamship Sarcoxie. arriv ed at New ork with the crew of the British schooner Omato who aband- oned their vessel. 1t was announced at the White House that President Wilson insisted
 on continuance of the national indus trial conference
 General Denkine's anti RoIshevist forces advancing northward from
 southern Russia, occupied Orel and captured 5000 Reds. Federal agents, backed by troops, leaders at Gary, Ind, and about o6 persons were taken into custody. Deportation of six alleged anar- el- 1s,-rN I, fearyka r-saf authorities brought violent protests from the radical element in that city. H,presentative Koreans from. each province assembled at Seoul the. ca p Ital.A-and submitted 19 recodnmenda- ticns for a greater measure or inoe- rendence Walter A. Shaw, of Illinois, was elected president of the National As scciation of Railways and Utilities Commissioners at it's meeting in In- diana polis-
 Many American business men are reported to be, in Australia laying the formulation for extensive commercial and financial relations with that
 country.
 A part of Riga is burning, set on fire by the German bombardment accord ing to report from Helsingfors. Gen
 von der GoItz resigned from the Ger
 man army.
 Exchanoe of ratification of the
 treaty of peace between the interallied ana associated powers and Germany
 will take place soon at the French foreign office.
 First auction of next series of gov
 ernment-owned wool to be held in
 Boston from Nov. 10 to 13. Surplus
 now on hand is estimated at 139, ,445,-
 900 pounds.
 Headauarters of the |. w. W. in south Chicago was closed. Two hun
 dred civilians raided the place The
 secretary, Leo Muxen. was told to leave the city.
 Three hundred and forty seven pass
 engers, including officers and crew of
 the steamship Venezia, which was de-
 stroyed by fire 200 miles from Bos-
 ton, were saved.
 British cruiser Renown, which
 brought Sir Ralph Spencer Paget, Bri-
 tish envoy to Brazil, on Oct. 2, left
 Rio de Janeiro to take the Prince of
 Wales home from the United States Gov. Smith of New York granted an
 indefinite respite to Joseph Cohen'
 convicted as the murderer of Barnett
 Baff, the poultry king until the
 John Doe inquiry has been completed.
 Ernest cisarelli, cashier, and Will
 liam Wagner manager of the Newark
 tool-making branch of the Western
 Electric Co.,. were held up by two men
 one of whom escaped. The payroll or
 s2,S51 was taken from the man caught when he was found in a cellar.