Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23

NHIi- ioalIH9 law m Sanada was rtr- pealed.
 Poland needs food from the Ap until the autumn harvest. Sa<
 Leon Trotzky, BoIshevik Mi, 4 Russia, is reported in figf .~sN
 general strike has in Brunswick, Germany
 Public Service Go ,on control of all telephone servie in New York state is proposed.
 stoppage of wheat buying for the British Government account causes confusion in Canadian milling indus try.
 Judgment for s4oo,ooo in Louisiana oil land case rendered in favor of the United States.
 Westinghouse officials arranging to leave for Europe in connection with increasing foreign trade.
 Price of lead was reduced from 6 to 51a cents by the American Smelling & Refining Co.,
 British Government approved the acquisition of the 1919 Irish flax crop by the Flax Control Board at prices ranging from 15s to 35s a stone. According to 6 report in circulation in Canada, one of the three Belgian delegates to the Peace Conference may be replaced by Cardinal Mercier. London Stock Exchange approved the rule barring all enemy born mem- bers and assistants from the Stock 1 Exchange after the war. l Western Union Telegraph Go. an nounced firms may record new cable 1 addresses in Cuba also firms that dc not already possess a registered ad- 1 dress Senate passed joint resolution sus. | rn1~1y iY1iT l claims in Alaska for four years begin ming 1917.
 Canadian meat packers will send . representative to England to look after their trade interests as a result of z i conference with Sir Thomas White. 1t was announced that on Feb. boats flying the British flag will re, lease 30 per cent. of their space fol commercial export freight.
 Department of Agriculture place, values of livestock on farms ant ranges in the United States on Jan.
 last at $S,S3O, ,2O4.
 Washington reports country's stock
 of gold gained $1,071,660,000 since tn war started
 British colonies and don,inons ~al
 to be allowed to enter the Peace CO., ference on the same status as Bel gum.
 William H. Steele, 71 years old, 0 New Milford. Conn. dropped Geat
 from heart failure in a theatre in Nev York last night.
 The United States transport Orizabc with 2,950 troops aboard, arrived of l Quarantine tonight and will dock a 1 New York early this morning.
 A resolution to require the Shipping
 Board to revoke all orders preventin;
 shipping construction in America fo foreign account, was introduced b Senator King of Utah, democrat. Police Inspector Thomas J. Tunne of New York revealed to the Senat [ propaganda committee plots planne in New York in 1914 to kill John I
 Rockefeller and his son. f Major Melvin Hal! and Lieutenar W. P. Irwin, noted army flyers. ar planning a trip to the North Pol or across the Atlantic.
 According to the publication of l document in the Petit Parisien, Primo 3 Bismarck contemplated a second wa . by Germany against France whic would result in the destruction of u I latter country.
 r The body of the late Prince John = England was buried in Sandringhal T 1 churchyard
 SoHi l' FlyS StIJ e pAHalO laWJeFE We X indicted by a Federal Grand Jury 9 New York on charges of treason.
 Reports from Montevideo state tn 1 ships which have docked there are LII l loading cargoes consigned to Beun' = Aires owing to the harbor strike. Famine and influenza are sweepir ' India.
 i Frank Banks. an Australian ail C plane pilot. while instructing a stJ = dent at the McCOok field at Daton, ( Il was killed when the machine .. which the were flying fell. The stl 'f dent. Frank Colder. of Dayton. W; . uniniured
 Railroad Administration officials a ', nounced preparations are being ma - to audit railroad accounts to show t s. respective balances of the Railroj e Administration and the carrier in t - joint financing for the year ended.
 Members of the faculties and st
 dents of eight women's colleges tod
 cabled to President Wilson their su :. port of the plan for a league of n ' tions.
 l' The United States will pay t ;- British government actual cost l. the transportation of American st
 diers overseas in British vessels.