Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

Governor Coolidge has returned to his desk at the state house, Boston, af- ter a vacation of three weeks.
 Announcement was made of the ar- rival of sf,1o0, 900 in gold from Canada, at New York - =
 The United States will be invited to take part in the Allied-Po -Bolshe- wiki conference.
 Bar gold in London was quoted at 1oss. 3d an ounce, compared with 10ss Sd at previous close.
 Norway won the running deer single shot in the Olympic games, with Finland second and the United States third. The net estate of the late Robert Ba- con, former Ambassador to France, who died May 2s, 1919, is valued at $6,524,- 994.
 Eighteen year old Elmer Hyatt, the convicted slayer of Patrolman OBrien of Rochester, was put to death in the cleo tric chair at Sing Sing prison last night. Brazilian battelship Sac Paulo has started for Antwerp to bring King Albert and Queen Elizabeth for visit to Bra gil. ..-..
 Carlos R. Waters. vice president of the Kensington Manufacturing Co. of New York, died at his home in Greenwich. | aged 42.
 The American dollar in Paris was quoted at 12 francs 72 centimes, as com pared with 12 francs 12 centimes at last close. Six hundred French officers and as many more British officers are in Poland | to help direct~Polish armies in fighting the soviet forces.
 Felix F. Palavacini. who is in Europe as the special envoy of Mexico to Brit ain, Spain, France, Belgium and Italy, has arrived in Paris.
 The director of the mint has announc- l ed the purchase of 50o,000 ounces of silver, which brings the total purchase to date to S,450,8oo ounces. | Grover c. Cummings, 8 wealthy Min neapolis youth was arrested by Depart ent of Justic agents on a charge of evad- ling the draft for two years. Hugh c. Wallace, American Ambassa- dor, will join Mrs. Wallace al AiX les Rains, the Council of Ambassadors, hay 1 ing adjourned it's sttings until Aug. 20. Bar silver in London was 5-S pence higher at 5e 1-S an ounce. New York domestic prices was unchanged at 99 1-2 cents and fo-n was l cent higher at
 S4 If cents.
 Fire among a nest of factory buildings 1 in Philadelphia caused damage estimat- ed at $750,000 and injured half a dozen | hremen A number of workers had mar
 row escapes from injury 1 Joseph BaIxarano was found guilty of murder in the second degree by jury at | Pfttsfield, Mass, for the death of Vincen- Izo- Cresci, on March 27, 1915. Sentence
 was deferred. l An. increment. was reached between England and soviet Russia for exchange of all prisoners of whatever nationality held by Russia, provided they want to be repatriated.' l Gov. Smith of New York refused to confirm, reports that he intends to call a special session of the legislature for the purpose of reconsiderihg his recon struction plan and welfare bills.
 A. c, Townley, president of the Non-
 Partisan League, and Joseph Gilbert oC7 ganizer, were denieG new trial on charges | of conspiracy to encourage disloyalty during the war, at Fairmont, Minn.
 The Department of Agriculture has announced that wheat carried over from Hast years crop into 1920 totaled 1O9,31S,- 900 bushels on July 1 compared with 48,-
 561 900 bushels for the corresponding day
 in 1918.
 l HerscheI W. Arant, secretary of the 1 faculty of Lamar School of Law, Emory University Atlanta, Ga, has been ap- nointed professor of commercial law and partnerships in Yale University Law
 School.
 An appeaI was made to President Will son by the Interchurch World Move
 ment that he appoint special commls-
 sion to bring about "a conference be-
 tween employers and employees in the ,steel in dustry.
 l sailinrs of Canadian government
 merchant marine vessels between St.
 rohn and Havana have been cancelled
 until further notice because of conges- ton of freight at the Cuban capital due 10 strikes.
 1 Chief Justice of the District ot Co.,
 lunlbia Supreme Court Mccoy refused to hear argument on the petition of H. S. Mccartney, a Chicago lawyer, demanding
 Secretary of State Colby declare war with Germany ended.
 Demands of lasters, vampers and
 treers employed in 25 Brockton shoe
 factories for a 50 per cent. wage in-
 crease were denied by the Massachusetts
 State Board of Cancellation and Arbitra- l tion
 0facials of the IT. and B. American ! Machine Company, Pawtucket, R. l., whose 1400 employees have been on strike for four weeks for increased
 wages announced, that the plant was
 closed indefinitely and might not be re-
 opened.
 William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, and a candidate at San Francisco for the democratic nomination
 for president, announced that he had consented. to deliver some speeches in behalf of Governor Cox.