Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21


 stored with Trinidad.
 Martial law was proclaimed in Czecho- Slovakia to prevent spread of bolshevik propaganda.
 More than 5o,ooo arrests were made during the first six months of consti- slitloAai rohibiu)n jus. closed.
 Bar silver in London was unchanged at 52d an ounce and unchanged at 99 F cents in New York for domestic.
 Italy is sending troops to the lin. Of demare&tion between Jugo- Slavia and Italy in anticiation of fresh dis orders on the Dalmatian coast,
 Six American and Britisl, officers, who were released py the holsheviki, arrived at Stockholm from Reval. They left immediately for Newcast,e..
 Cove For stn Il, of New York an rou;..s.' it was ? ssib :. it ould an noI'.,'e he L.: ,olenel it tna nox:,iS commission and licensing committee
 After IS weeks, the general strike in Waterbury, which demoralizad com mercial and industrial systems, ended in the return of hundre Is of workers General Rang, commanding Chinese troops in Pekin, is taking measures to protect the city against the Yuan sol diers, the state department was advis- ed.
 The Brazilian Foreign Minister, Dr.. Azvedo Marques, scoffed at rumors of possible international troubles in South America, arising out of BolIvia's' un- rest.
 pr. TaIcott w. Williams, professor emeritus, former director of the Co., lumbia School of Journalism, was chosen president of the Amarlc,ln Ori- ental Society.
 Horace corson, former Pennsylvania fireman, while clamming in the Della are Bay, off Diamond Beach, caught big bivalve that containwed a pearl estimated at $500.
 Judson Young of Springfield and James Currie Of Holyoke were bound over to the grand jury yesterday on the charge Of la.cery i. connection with stock transacr4ons.
 It was officially announced at War saw that an American officer in charge
 
 combating typhus was captured by soviet troops at Minsl1. Greek military operations in Eastern Thrace were postpore1 until after the peace treaty was signed Tn hope that the Constantinople government agreed to cede Thrace 10 Greece. | Alexander M. Howat, president, and other state officials of the United Mine | Workers of America in Kansas, must testify before the Rew Kansas indus trial relations court or go to jail.
 Vermont suffragists are reported ready to appeal to the U. s. Supreme Court to declare illegal Governor Clements veto of the suffrag bill pass ed by the Vermont legislature last year
 Admiral Benson de2ia-ed that de- | tails of the agreement between the 1 Hamburg American line and the t.melican Ship and Commerce Cori,o- ration were not fully worked out ss vel.
 George A. GIynn, chairman of tke New York State Republican Conven tion, at his home in Wateftown, N Y., said it was probable the official state convention would name a state ticket.
 Weavers in the Granite and Lincoln mills of the A L. Sayles and Sons Co in Pascoag, R. l.. struck eight days after the settlement of a nine months strike. There are 106 weavers in the waikout.
 l Lieutenant Brown and his mechani- i elan, Sergeant BuIles3l l, botf of. F0c; Field, Fort Sill, Okla, were burned to death at Oklahoma isy when -!leir p'fine burst into flames seventy feet from the ground.
 Suit as filed in the u. S. District Court, New York, against the steam ship Comus, claiming damages for z ing of the U. S. Shipping Board steam CT Lake, F'rampton.
 A dirigibhe balloon, the D1, belong ing to the navy. and two balloons wn- ed by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.,, were destroyed, with | loss esti- mated at $160,00e, by fire at Wingfoo Lake. Akron. Ohio.
 l William H. Wood, president of tn, American Woolen company, in a let. l ter 10 MdyOr w lllldIH r. w nlle UT Law renee, said that the company's mill! would be reopened "as soon as de mand appears for our next season; goods"
 ' At the opening session of t!,e f8tf annual convention of Southern News paper Publishers Association at Ashe Vile, the wood pulp situation, five cent dailies, ten-cent Sunday edition. and nine column paper, second -clas postage, the newsprint supply and la bor question was discussed.