Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

Sl6nl suns Hoo CSSA sent to the Mexican border for of- ficial test. z
 Ramon P. Deneeri, consul general at New York for Mexico, has been instructed by his government to re- turn home.
 Soft coal mines in Ohio were nearly all closed as result of the railroad strike and thousands of miners are out of work.
 Department of Justice asked the Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads for the names oe all their striking employees.
 General w. B. HaIdeman announced his resignation as member from Ken lucky of the National democratic com |
 mittee because of ill health. Deportation of 39o of the 3,010 per- sons arrested in the radical raids l
 made by the department of justice !
 was ordered by the department of labor.
 Representative KitchiR. of North 1
 Carolina, democratic leader in the | last congress, who suffered a stroke
 of paralysis recently, is comparative ly improved. 
 Fire at Carmel, N. Y., fifteen miles west of Danbury destroyed a garage and ten automobiles which it contain ed, wit ha loss estimated at $25,000. damaged.
 | St. Louis, fourth largest city in the United States in 1910, increased its , population 12 per cent, according to the census bureau, making total of 1 773,O0O people.
 sl President A. G. Smith of the Ward Line declared on his arrival at New : York that American ships lead the
 world in trade with West Indies, Lat , in and South America.
 "Pure leather Iaws'' for New York states are the latest thing in TO- I posals in the legislature to protect I the public from the use of substitutes
 in the making of shoes. !; The Argentine short term six per ; tcent. loan of $50, oo0.O0o. half of which l, is held by New York bankers and = half by London bankers, will be paid Z. upon its maturity on May 13 . In the midst of an mpassioned
 speech during the debate on new tax !, es in the French chamber of deputies
  , llapsed in the speakers tribune. s sApo BRIEFS. :. |. ..... n The New Haven board of aldermen y last night unanimously adopted an e ordinance providing for daylight sav- ink in this city, beginning April 25.
 Four trolley lines of Staten Island l. are expected to be taken over by New l. York City Agreement was reached 1t by arbitration as to the amount tho = city will pay as rental for the cars. t. Steamship lines in New York re- ,e port that they have long waiting .- lists for ocean travel. Their office! SO are crowded daily with persons offer, st ing premiums for cabin accommoda d tions.
 " Despite the fact that employees o
 the B. R. T. held a meeting to consid CT a general tieup of all the company = lines, William S. Menden declare' N that he expected no trouble with tn l., employees.
 S. American forces in Germany wer W notified by the war department tha D. Brigadier General Hart, chief of stai s of the army of occupation, will no !, return from the United States to re sume his post
 es The French cruiser Somme wa III reported in a wireless message re g ceived at Queenstown to be in distres m in the Atlantic. Her position bein d. given as latitude 44.4s north an
 longitude 26.40 west.
 Premier MilIerand told the Frenc 'S Chamber of Deputies that both Gres
 Britain and France realize the entir H. necessity of keeping in accord for th solution of the pending problems wit os regard to Germany. lte Train crews arriving at the Penr 7u sylvania terminal from Camden, N. SD reported that replacement crews ther I'll comprising white collar workers ie .at were attacked by shipyard workel u" while at work in the train yards. 'r- Favorable action was taken in u n- New York assembly on the Gillett h
 which is designed to provide a per |, sion bill which is designed to proviC ,S pension of s25 month to disable 'O' world war veterans during disabilit ne All American cables announce ny that, owing to revolutionary trouble nt' messages for the republic of Quat .s,, mala, with the exception of San Jos VI tiii will be accepted only subject to il si definite delay and at the sender " risk