Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

1dllQ p4yVOU.UuU annually to combat, ha invaded New Jersey. Earning of the U. S. Steel Corporation for three months, ending June 30 amounted to $43,155,705. Another case of bubonic plague was discovered at Beaumont, Tex, by pr. o. J. Hoddard, state health officer Rome, Italy, was in darkness because of a strike of electricians and the city was illuminated by lanterns and candles. Thirteen vacancies in the Tennessee 1 legislature are to be filled before the suf- frage amendment ratification comes to a vote.
 Army recruiting, usually slack during l the summer, has been brisk this month. s,655 men having been accepted up to July 20.
 The army transport Great Northern | carrying party of members of congress ! arriver at Manila, P. l., after tempest l uous voyage.
 | According to a bulletin issued by the Dominion Government at Ottawa, Can tadas apple crop last year was estimated at $27 000,0o0.
  | A strike of state and civil employees of Austria was averted by the granting of graded increase in wages pending a re vision of the salary scale. A special session of the New FJersey state senate is in conference to act on Governor Edwards appointments to the state highway commission. Bulgaria in order to avoid beIIigerent action in connection with the Greek s = vance into Thrace will disarm Turkish troops driven into Bulgaria. The Japanese Foreign Office has asked | for an inquiry into the fire, which de stroyed several Japanese business hous- es in Marysville, Cal, on July 21. | It was learned yesterday that Charles U. Carlson of Hartford who the govern or named for reappointment to the state chiropractic board, died a month ago.
 Three cars of an electric train, carry ing home ship workers from the New York Shipbuilding Co.'S yards were de railed at Camden, x. J. Six persons were injured
 The inventory of the estate of the late Mary E. Burrall. as filed at Waterbury, lshows a total value of s3.569.973. Stocks in many concerns amount to s1,892509.- 50.
 Railway workers at Marburg, Ger many, halted train loaded with troops and ammunition for Poland, removed the supplies, disarmed the troops and allow ed the train to proceed. Since Jan. 15, 1,7O0 permits were is 1 SJ1ed in New York tn remove y1hiS<ev more applications will be issued, Federal Prohibition Director O'Connor announced for wholesale selling of whiskey. All roads leading from Allentown, Pa., are being watched by detectives, and the police as a result of information received that Grover C. Bergdoll, fugitive from 1 justice, was seen in hotel there. The interstate commerce commE5siOn will decide whether the Grand Order of Supervisors of Railroads at Columbus, O., will become a part of the regular labor unions and benefit by the new railway scale.
 The list New York National Guard Regiment, which has been in training at Camp Upton for the last ten days will return to New York Friday. A parade will be held by the regiment on Fifth Avenue
 Plans are underway by the authori- ties in Wappingers Falls, N. Y, to swear in all the residents of the village as special police unless violations of the highway traffic laws by motorists pass ing through are stopped.
 Followers of Villa denied reports from Mexico City that the bandit chief would surrender He is said to have begun a new reign of terror in the district south of Eagle Pass, Texas, and plans to at tack garrisons on the border. | Trading on the Chicago board of trade showed losses of Il 3-4 to If cents a bu 3hel in wheat, in addition to an extreme drop of cents at last close. Corn and oats were weak, but a cent decline was the limit Kansas City wheat dropped | 13 to fl cents a bIshel