Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

 Holstein
 Occupation of Odessa by allied forces was admitted by the Bolshevik government.
 \ A membership in the Chicago board of trade was sold for $9.300, a new high record.
 Paper boxmakers' union, 10000 strong in Greater New York. voted to go on strike.
 iden escaped by scaling the fence of the playground.
 l According to reports. work in the port of Marseilles was completely tied up by the strike
 Samuel Lavit, labor asitator, was arrested in Bridgeport. charged with breach of the peace. Strikers of tht Rubber Reeenrating Go. at Naugatuck unanimously voted not to return to work.
 Experts from Canada for July amounted to sS4.2s1.4ss.
 was launched yesterday in the Ports mouth, N. H., navy yard.
 Recruiting for service in the United States army overseas, discontinued month ago, was resumed.
 Railroads asked interstate commerce commission for revision of rate on grain and grain products.
 Australian seamen's strike ended when the men decided to re-man the ships affected immedia tely
 Shipping board assigned 9 vessels to take cotton, coal and foodstuffs, etc. to the Russian government.
 Exports from London to the United States for the first seven months end- ed July amounted to S73,060 931
 Announcements was made in Roma of inauguration of passenger airplane service between Naples and the former city.
 Mayor Babcock issued a call for an additional thousand policemen to han die the street car situation in Pitts burgh.
 Slow progress was made in the French chamber of deputies yesterday in its consideration of the German peace treaty.
 Federal agents are expected to make a general raid on hundreds of New York saloons to suppress violation of prohibition law.
 For the fourth time this summer the governors of the New YorlS1stooiS exchange yesterday voted to suspend business Saturday.
 General Coleman du Pon. and Harry Payne Whitney were added to the board of directors of the Vanadiam Steel Go. of America.
 The special industriaI mission from Belgium now visiting the United States will spend Thursday Friday and Saturday in Connecticut
 Italian sailors of the dreadnousht Conti ii Cavour do not look with favor cause of the prohibition laws
 Japanese government sent a diplo matic agent to Riga to take charge of Japanese interests there until the ar rival of a permanent representative :. Governor Runyon of New Jersey completed arrangements for shipment food for distribution at priced sales.
 Cardinal Mereier. on his approach ing trip. to the United States, will make the voyage to New York on beard the army transport Agamem- non. sailing from Brest.
 Five hundred cases of Germ an- made toys, purchased by Boston merchants i before the war were brought to that port by the Holland American freight CT Euidedijk
 Peace treaty with Germany and oth- 1  Versailles, were presented for ratifi- ! cation to the chamber of deputies by | Premier Clemenceau.
 The 5th and 5oth United States In fantry regiments now in the United | States were ordered to Silesia They wilr go direct to Coblenz for equipment ]! before crossing the Rhine.
 Details of organization of large Ger man corps in the Baltic provinces to | support Russian movement against | the Bolsheviki are in the hands of Am ] erican military authorities ;
 Twelve hundred hams of the United | States army supply intended for sale to the public of Paterson. N. J., were condemned as unfit for food and re- ] turned to the government stores.
 Italian liner Duca d'Eeli Abruzzi, ar ! rived at New York from Genoa, re- i ported receiving a call for help from !. the sh pping board vessel Kusdeca. ; No trace of the vessel could be found. ]
 Employees of the Worcester Wosien | Co. Worcester. dyehouse, picker room l and finishing room struck for in | crease in pay to s4 day instead of | the SIS and s19 week they have been l getting.
 MT. and Mrs J. P. Morgan were among the passengers on the White | Star Liner LapIand that left New York | for Cherbourgh. Mir. Morgan expects 1 rta in, md nd