Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
Condensed TeIegrams

Mayor of Richmond, Va, signed ord- inance for $2,oo0,000 bond issue.
 Henry Evans resigned as director of Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation New York with Secretary Lansing.
 Capitalization. of British Dyestuffs Corporation is given as E 10,O00.000.
 Flame throwers ara being employed locust.
 First mail to Germany since the United States declared war left New York port.
 Denver city council passed an ordi- nance for a six-cent fare on the street railway lines.
 Bill introduced in the house provid : es for disposal of army's supplies through parcel post. ! Steel mills of Chicago are operating at 70 per cent. capacity or per cent more than a week ago.
 Railroad adm illustration, it is re- ported, may place another. order for rails. in the near future.
 Bar. silver was quoted at 4 3-4 pence an ounce in London. New York quoted silver at $1.04 1-4.
 French government is preparing a volume giving the record of Amercian aid during and after the war.
 Virtually all of the steamships at Liverpool were unable to sail because of the strike of dock gatemen
 Much damage was done. to the gram crop or w aTT6ns county, B6lY1- dere, N. J., by the heavy rains.
 Twenty five hundred military pris- oners at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, went on strike for shorter hours. Two automobile bandits robbed Philip Fleming, messenger of the Austin National Bank of Chicago of $35, 900.
 Federal, state and city investisa- tions followed the explosion of the dirigible over Chicago that killed 12 persons.
 N~IJ a eono orso .-. withdrawn for shipment to South America and s45,o00 for shipment to England.
 Deportation of 51a enemy aliens for violation of various war statutes is proposed in a bill int oduced in the house.
 Washington coat of arms was dis covered in a window of the parish church at Windermere, Westmoreland England.
 Fire of undetermined origin destroy ed the greater portion of the business district of Marion, Ky, with a loss of $100,000.
 British government reported organ izing all sources of oil supply within it's colonies to prevent world oil mon opoly by bankers.
 The report that Nathan Strauss had expressed desire to go back to Pal tsine to become the first mayor of Jerusalem was denied.
 Secretary Daniels approved before the house naval committee a bill giv- ing the permanent rank of Admiral to Admirals Benson and Sims.
 Department of Agriculture announe- smut" and "take-all" will not become prevalent in the United States.
 pr. Epitacio Pessoa, who was elect ed president of Brazil in April, while ed in Brazif on tl5e |. S $. Idaho.
 There was paid into the United second insta1ment of ! the Victory Loan fell due, more than $405, 900. 900.
 London reports estimate 300, ,0oo miners joined the strike of English and Welsh coal miners. Sailors from British fleet are pumping .out mines.
 Steel workers in the open hearth department of the Bethlehem Steel demands for a 20 cent an hour in crease. ta
 By vote of 3es to 47 the house passed a bill providing for fixing all government employees except those in postal service.
 Sergeant w. L. Todd, of the United States marines, climbed Mount Hood, near Portland. Ore. The distance was II, ,225 feet and it took ' hours to reach the top in a blizzard.
 Governor Smith of New York de- clared he reached no decision on ques- ton of calling extra session of legis- 1ature to deal with doubtful sections Of the state income tax law.
 Fiftieth destroyer to be launched in San Francisco will be named after Lieut.. Arnold Mrcus, San Francisco naval officer, who gave his life in saving crew of submarine AT in Manila harbor.
 An earthquake and tidal wave swept Panga, a town on one of the islands of the Tonga group in the Pacific. just south of the equator. The island was devastated and 250 inhabitants nearly starved.
 Report from Springfield, IT,, says 17,000 striking telephone operators and electrical workers on Pacific coast were ordered back to work pending a decision by the Federal Wire Control Board
 Peter Norei of Newark, N. J., was instantly killed, Reuben Faigilman of New York. and Samuel Eisenberg of Newark, were probably fatally injur ed when their touring car was run down at a grade crossing near Mid dletown, N. Y.
 HARTFORD MAN COMPLETES