Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
BRIEF TELECRAMS

UltAhk AALLukAANl0
 United States cruiser Sacramento ar- rived at Tampico.
 The strike of coastwise Iongsheremen | at Boston port ended yesterday
 Bar gold was 1oes Sd an ounce in London compared with 1oSs i'd at last close.
 Sixty hunger strikers were transferred from Belfast jail to destroyers for con veyance to- England.
 Although several mives were made to break up the seamens strike in Dem mark, conditions remain unchanged. Western Sugar Refining Co.,, announce ed an advance in the price of sugar to 26 IA cents a pound to the consumer. The Harvard summer school of theol- ogy, which has been closed for 10 years, will be reopened this year on July 6.
 In a night attack on police barracks at Rush, 14 miles northeast of Dublin, a sergeant and several constables were wounded.
 The Federal Land bank issued q | statement predicting serious decrease | in food production in New England and other northern states.
 Five men were killed near Lamberton, Minn., in headon collision of two Northwestern passenger trains. Several passengers were injured.
 Experiments in London resulted in the production of talking machine record on wax, of voice trnsmitted by wire less telephone 40 miles away. Japanese force on it's way to the re- lief of the Nikolaevsk district in east ern Siberia, occupied the northern terri tory of Saghalin Island, Russian terri tory.
 | A strike of union operatives in all but l three mills in New Bedford, Mass, was set for Monday by the Textile Council. l The walkout is in sympathy with loom 'fxers.
 l German delegates at the Allied Con | ference in Spa, Belgium, May 25, will LS Chancellor Mueller, Foreign Minister i Rooster and possibly Erich Koch, Vice Chancellor.
 Ffshinp schooner Norma, bound from Worcester Mass, for New York with a cargo of niackerel, is hard aground on the shoals between Long Beach and
 Point Lookout
 France is facing general strike be-
 ginning May l. The General Federation
 the railwaymen's union by ordering a
 general strike
 William Alden Smith, Jr., general
 manager of the Grand Rapids Herald.
 and only son of former U. S. Senator Smith, died at Grand Rapids, Mich, following an operation The interstate commerce commission
 denied the petition of the postmaster general and the western association of
 Short Line RsilI ads for rehearing in
 the railway n'ak Day
 Eight Germans with special passport. from the State Department arrived al New York af the Nanchuria from Ham. burg to negoti; -ith American rms for a resumption cl trade. Presiden. wnfon sent to the senat, the nomination Of Frederick A. Wallis. o
 New ork to be Commissioner of Immi grafton at Ellis Island. to succeed Fred evick C. Howe, resigned n Direct wireless communication be s tween Japan and the United States | t expected to be inaugurated May 1. whei e the new high powered Japanese station : lat Saranomachie is opened.
 The chamber of commerce of tn United States at the closing session o it's eight annual convention her N went nrecord in favor of
 constructive Americanism." ;t Formal opening of the Internationa IS Art Exhibition at the Carnegie lnsti J. tution,- Pittsburgh. was announced Amer j. ican painters rank high in the exhibit 1T winning first and third place.
 John T. McGraw. democratic nationa is committeei5an from West Virgini's die s. suddenly last night on a train nea 70 Ba,/no while en route from New Tor le to his home in Grafton, W. Va.
 The nomination of John c. McBrid,
 republican candidate for national com
 mitteeman of Alaska, in Tuesday, prin
 ary was indicated when sevenCy pc R cent. of the vote had been counted. ,d According to David White. chief Ec ,- ologist. United States Geological Sur f vey, this country had reached the pea
  If foreign oil lands or face a shortage. " Announcement is made at Yale of tn resignation of Dr. Ernest Fox Nichol professor of yNcs- Professor Nichol "a has accepted a position with the Ger ,e eral Electric Company at Cleveland, O. y As soon as the interstate commerc 2, commission gives permission, the Del 1T aware Lackawanna & Western announc
 ed commuters who were unable to us
 their tickets will be refunded thei money.
 :, Samuel Gompers. president of tn U American Federation of Labor. in hi ! n closing address to the International CT ' garmakers' Union at Cleveland. declare .e American labor unrest was coming t VI an end
 n bIIl asking for S2,o21 900 for a pro r hibition patrol along the sea coast an Q the Mexican mad Canadian borders wa d denied The bill carries an appropria s; ton of only s10o.ooo for enforcement c u the dry law.