GENERAL NEWS.
.U.S. STRIKE THREATENED. By Telegraph.—Press Assn - Copyright. Washington, Feb. 10. A message from Detroit announces that ?/OO,OCO railway workers will strike on February 17 unless the railroad administration grants a large increase in wages.—Ans.-N.Z_ Cable Assn. COTTON EXPORTS FROM AMERICA. Washington, Feb. 10. The Department of Commerce has issued statistics showing that the United States exports of cotton will be decreased 50 per cent, if England's inability to purchase cotton, due to the exchange situation, continues—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn.
FRENCH ALIENS' BILL Paris, Feb. 0. The new Aliens' Bill propoEes stringent rules in reference to tlie admission of foreigners, including Allied subjects. All must register and produce identification card with a photograph. Foreigners will not he permitted to engage in certain businesses without special permission.—AU3.-NZ. Cable Assn. , — T "'"JP TIRELESS PHENOMENA. London, Feb. fi. Experiments at the Eiffel Tower and other French Government wireless stations found no trace of the mysterious messages, but discovered disturbances caused by parasitic currents due to solar activities, the weakest waves of which are now caught up by the newest and most delicate amplifier.—Time9_
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Taranaki Daily News, 12 February 1920, Page 5
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180GENERAL NEWS. Taranaki Daily News, 12 February 1920, Page 5
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