Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
Condensed TeIeqrams

GOI1QenSeQ lelegFaM 1
 Capt. G. Gatherwood won the Aerial Derby held in London.
 Premier Lloyd George is confined to his room with a severe cold in the i throat
 A plot to free thirty women in the county jail, Chicago, was exposed by a trusty.
 A state of siege was ordered in Nun ster, Westphalia, because of Spartacide 1 disturbances. Federal Reserve Board will present plan to congress for financing Amer ican foreign trade
 Resumption of trading in coffee fu- lures on the Havre Exchange was postponed until today. | King Victor Emmanuel requested Francesca Nitti, former Minister of tke Treasury to form cabinet The strike of the cotton workers in i Lancashire stopped the 55,000, 900 l spindles and thousands of looms Sixty bodies were recovered from the ruins of motion picture theatre
 at Mayaquez, an Juan, destroyed by l fire.
 Six United States army airpIanes ar
 rived at Buffalo, completing the first
 stage of flight from Dayton, Ohio to 1 Boston, Mass.
 President Wilson accompanied by
 President Poincare and Premier Clem- enceau, will attend the opening of
 Pershing Stadium today
 The Mayor of Kingston announced
 that as soon as information reached
 Jamaica of the signing of the peace treaty holiday would be declared. P. Caminetti, commissioner general
 of immigration announced if Edward de Valera and Harry J. Roland enter
 the United States illegally, they will
 be deported.
 Reports from the coal districts of
 France indicated the striking miners
 returned to work following the adop-
 tion by the Chamber of Deputies of the
 S-hour day law.
 One man was killed and six injured when the Royal Northwest. Mounted Police of Canada rode into a silent parade" which the mayor of Winni-
 peg had forbidden.
 , Electrifeation of all of EnqIand's $ great railways lines, is proposed by Sir Eric Geddes as the greatest econ omy he can suggest in the Govern , ment's reconstruction plan. Bills are to be introduced in con. < gress which will make it mandatory for the Shipping Board to permit ship l yards to accept contracts for con- :, struction of vessels on account. f Representative Dyer of Mssour . told members of the house judiciary s committee President Wilson woult f repeal war-t time prohibition if con- n Sress did not act on the measure. e George H. Roberts, Controller O l Food, presiding at the British Labo = Conference, said that in the interes :" of the consumer he had decided to re $ tain control of food during the win
 ter.
 Gustave Stressman, leader of the Ma " tional Liberty Party of Germany, say o the years of economic depressio n which Germany is now facing wi :. force at least 15,0o0,ooO Germans t 2 find homes in other countries. :. Secretary Baker is requested in
 resolution by the House to report tn $. number of commissioned officers o j. duty in Washington and the numbe IS holding higher rank than that t l. which they are entitled in the regula ,r army.
 'f Capt. Roy Francis, who is pIar J. ming a oneStop flight between Ne 'e York and San Francisco, with a Maj n tin bomber plane, at McCook ayiatio  u not be able to start on the trip befo1 le Tuesday.
 'o General Peyton c. March, Chief , ,e Staff, in announcing the close of tt ,- series of weekly interviews given ,d newspapers, paid high tribute to tf ,- press of the nation for the manner ,e which it observed the voluntary cer II sorship.
 pr Submarine chaser No. BIO was ol le dered by Governor Thomas Riggs, j. m to the vicinity of Yakstat villag r. Alaska, to quell a native uprising. TT B. gunboat Vicksburg was ordered
 Kodiak and Port Althrop, where cal ty nery men are reported striking. 'n Sixty five tons or knitting val ed originally purchased by the Americs ay Red Cross for the making of socks al Id sweaters for American soldiers W; .I made into 7S,000 yards of cloth al ie 33,000 shawls. It was shipped to u
 destitute war sufferers of Europe
 The strike of the cotton mill worl to CTS in Lancashire, Eng. was settle in yesterday on the basis of the worke d obtaining a 4S hours week and a st per cent. increase in wages. Work w an be resumed June 30.