davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-21
No 1868
Order for Hearing Special Guardians

No 1868
Order for Hearing Special Guardians
Final Account.
State of Minnesota, County of
Hennepin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of Cora L. Aldahl, insane.
On receiving and filing the Final
Account and resignation Of A. E.
Lindhjem as special Guardian of the
above named Ward, and his petition
praying for settlement and allowance
of said Account,
1t is Ordered that said petition be
heard and said Account examined at a
General Term of this Court to be held
at the Court House, in the City of
M%inneanolis, in said County. on Mon
day the 7th day of April,
1919, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, and that all
interested in said matter APP
pear before said Court at said time
and place, then and there to show
cause. if n there be. why said &C
account should not be allowed.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-21

For estimates on your printing call
T. S. AZ 1888.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-21

We do Job Printing at reasonable
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-21

.Jr,htr" of the Probate Court
Jessie M. Sullivan,
SIP Clinton Ave. 3-28
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Budapest Government
poteS to .1rnt against
attempt at lur0siO,

BUDAPEST, April q. A war Of dc
fence on behalf Of what has been
acquired by the Communist dictator
ship here was decided upon at meet.
ing yesterday Of thc Central Council
of Soldiers, Workmcn and Peasants.
A resolution was adopted declaring
that half the workmen : all the fac
tories shall be armed to defend the
authority of the proletariat govsrn-
ment against the Rumanian and Jugo-
siav troops "who have been melted by
the western bourgcofse against tho
Hungarian Soviet Republic"
The resolutions we're received en-
thus iastical1y by the populacc and large
PROFESSIONS paradcd through the city.
The Compulsory Of Education has
instructed tho clergy to declare from
pulplts during the ncXt three SUNDAYS
that the Soviet government guarantees
full religious freedom 70 all, that there
VIII be no interference with the clergy
or churches or other religious build
lugs, and that the Soviet viii moi
change the pesent order Of marriage
and family life nor communizc women.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Over Million Days Lost
In Year by n. Y. Strikes

ALBANY. April 21.-Transportation
industries were productive OF the most
strikes in the year ended June 80, 1918.
with the metals industry a close sec
ond, according 10 the annual report Of
the State Industrial Commission 5
bureau of mediation and arbitration
There were 256 strikes in that period.
Those in the metals group Of industries
affected the greatest number OF per-
sons.
The industries in which the greatest
number Of strikes occurred during this
period were as follows: Metals, ma
chimes. and conveyancos Sc; transpor-
tation 81; building industry 20; tex
tiles 2S; food, liquors and tobacco ~;
trade l6; clothing and millinery g:
hotels and restaurants s. and leather
and rubber goods 81 the report says.
The industries III which the Ryreat-
est loss OF time occurred were the
metal, machines and conveyances group
in which Sc strikes resulted in the loss
of S90,636 days of working time and
involved 29,870 workers. Three serious
strikes occurred in the shipbuilding in
dustry in New York involving l0.25O
men and resulting in loss Of 72O,950
DAYS time.
I'm tie transportation group. total
OF 81 strikes involved l4,7l6 workers
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Right TO Control Of Hiring
and Discharge OF Men Is
Granted by Employers
After Week Of T'ie-Up
Councils Will Rasify
Shops Reopen as Agreement
Is Reached After 43-Hour
Conference: Money Short.
age On

BERLIN. April 10 (By The Associ-
ated Press "a settlement Of the gen
eral strike in Berlin was reached to-
day after egotiations lasting forty
eight hours between representatives Of
the strikers and the employers and
the Minister Of Labor. The settle
ment is tantamount to active rococ-
milton Of the demand of the strikers
that they be given a voice in de-
termining engagements and dismissals
and promotion OF employees in all work
except in executive and directorate
positions.
A law giving force to the new regu-
lation will be incorporated shortly in
the governments Specialization legisla-
tion. It VIII give to the workers, rep
resented through shop, factory and Of
fee councils, the Joint right to de-
termiae vital relations between en-
ploycr and employees and VIII protect
the employc to the extent that his dis
mlssal or promotion will be passed
upon by his fellow workers. The work
ers also must be consulted when new
help is TO be engaged
The preliminary settlement now
awaits only formal confirmation by the
factory and Office councils, who are
expected to ratify it Sunday. The
factories and banks, it is expected, will
resume operation in full Tuesday.
The government has plan for recog-
nlzlng Vienna as second capital Of
Germany by having President Ebert
reside there part of the year, to trans
tor certain imperial bureaus to that
city and even hold some meetings OF
the National Assembly there, accord
ing to "Gcrmania.'
1t is desired to convince the Aus
trians that they shall not sufer too
much by the joining of Austria and
Germany.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
State Opens Fight On
Ne,u Telegraph Rates

A LBANY, April e1.-The upstate
: n Public Service Commission to-
day served upon the Western Union
Telegraph Company and the Postal
Telegraph Cable Company com
plant against increasing rates about
20 per cent for telegraph messages
IN the state without filing the rate
schedules with the commission. It
was stated that counsel for the com
mission on next Saturday would ask
for an injunction or writ OF man
damus TO prevent the companies
from collecting the advance ordered
by the Postmaster General.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
British Paciyfst Leader
Predicts Glass ReroIt

HUDDERSFIELD, Eng. April 2l.-
Philip Snowden. former Liberal
and pacldst member OF Parliament,
IN an address at the annual confer
cnce of the Independent Labor
party, said that the peace terms to be
submitted to Germany were not peace
terms and would not end the war.
The new var he continued, will
be war OF systems and classes, in
which the democracies of all nations
Will be ranged on one side against
the hereditary oppressors and ex-
ploiters
We are not party of violence.
An intelligent and unscltish democ-
racy need not, in country like our:
resort to methods Of violence to at
tain its aims. II revolution has to be
achieved in Great Britain by vio-
lence, it will come IN that way be-
cause OF the resistance of the old
order to the new BIRTH"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
All 7'oaUss in Germany
Deprived Of Carrisons

RERLlN, April 81 (By The Associ-
~ atcd Press) s).-Every German town
and city which had its own garrison
of which It has been proud for dec,
AIDES, has been officially notified by
the National Assembly that it has
been decided to disband the German
army.
The official notification, while re-
ferring to the creation of new army
in the future, says its strength is en-
tirely unknown at present ard de
clares that it recognizes towns will
be injured economically by the with
drawal of garrisons. They will, how
ever, have to accustom themselves
thereto. the message says, and the
authorities will try to consider
economic problems while rcgrouping
army units.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Right to Build 3,00O-NIile
Railroad Is Included i'm
Concession TO Norwegian
and Yankee Capitalists
To Exploit Timber Lands
Value of Grant Is Doubted
by Financial Men Here
in View Of instability Of
Bolsheyik Government
.Spcciul Cable .Servjcc
Man, y'I rT.F

Copyright, 1919. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, April 21.--Details of the gi-
gantic concession made by the Petro-
grad Soviet government TO Norwegian
and American capitalists are now
available. The Petrograd "Sevcrnaya
Komuna' states that the concession is
being granted to a Russian artist, Bor-
isoff by name, and Edward Hannevig,
a Norwegian capitalist, back of whom
are several American capitalists. In
the official explanation OF the terms of
the concession, Hanncvig is referred
to as one of the owners Of bank
ing house in London and New York
The ccnccssionnaircs have received
the right to build 1900 miles OF rail
road line travcrsing the northern part
Of Siberia and European Russia,
through q country which embraces the
richest timber lands in the world. Such
a line would touch the ports Of Arch
angel, Murmansk and one port on the
Baltic. Under the concession the com
pany gets the right to the cXploita-
ton OF the railroad for eight years,
after which it revcrts to the state.
In addition, the concessionaircs arc
granted 100000 acres OF timber land
for exploitation, OF which 100000
acres are granted for period of eighty
years for the needs of the proposed
company. and the remaining 6,000,00O
al
forty eight years. Under the concession
the conccssionnaires arc authorized
TO cut all trees thicker than five inches
III circumference, paying the state 3
per cent on all exported timber, ac-
cording TO Franco-London exchange.
May Exploit Minerals Also
Besides tho timber land, The conccs-
sionnaircs also get the right to exploit
gratis all lands along the line of tie
proposed railroad not occupied by
other railroads and all other unused
lands. They also get the right to all
discovered mineral deposits in the con.
ceded territory paying thc state one
half kopcc pcr pound for whatever ore
may be extracted.
Finally, the concossionnairos are
awarded the right TO construct towns
and all other necessary buildings,
docks, etc, in the conceded territory
and arc granted permission to open
and own commercial banks in the fol
lowing cities touched by it's main
trunk line or side lines; Colon,
A l,., al 81 H..
burg, Moscow, Perm, Pctrograd Tieu-
mon, Yarosla1i and Great Ustag.
Instead Of taxes, the state is to rc-
ceivc in exchange for the concession
20 per cent OF tho net profits from.
timber exploitation. Al construction
and other work is to hc financed by
the company or to be organized by the
concessl onnaircs through bond issue.
Meanwhile. TIC Soviet government
agrees 80 give the company = subsidy
of 15,000o0o rublcs for preliminary
expenses before the bonds arc foated
Ihc granting Of this conce sion wa
approved by the Council of Peoples
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

Commissaries on February 4. after the
above terms had been submitted to ex.
animation by q special commission
from the Supreme Economic Council,
which reported favorably upon them.
san FRANCISCO, April 21.-Ed
ward Hannevig denied here tonight
that he is interested in any Russian
concession. He says he left Russia at
the time OF the Bosheviki uprising
after being stripped Of his property
and after a number of his employees
had been arrested and imprisoned. He
says he is not interested with anv
American or other capitalists in any
plan Tor any sort of rights in Russia.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Sebdstopol's Capture
By Souiefs Denied
Dispatch to Paris Declares That
the Crimean Government
Vas iva Control or SUNDAY

PARIS, April 21.-The naval port Of
Sebastopol. in the Crimea, has not been
occupied by Russian Soviet troops, ac-
cording to dispatch to the journal
Des Debats" dated Sunday at Saloniki.
The dispatch says that fighting ap-
pears to have stopped for the time be-
ing IN the southern Crimea. The Boil
shevlkl are said to be slackening their
advance IN the face OF the Allied az
tillery fire.
= LONDON, April 21.-Twenty-eicht
bolsheviki, including one officer, we're
captured by Allied troops in the raid
at Seletskoe. on the Kadish front
southeast Of Archangel, on April 49, an
Official statement from the British War
Once to-day says
Many Of the enemy were killed and
several sleds loaded with wounded were
seen moving away from the scene Of
the fight
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
" ilson TO Decide on
Dry Law Enforcement
Nctc York Tribune
II rqi, 'vrfn,t H,frl,

7'dsF-NNloN Burcan
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Thc en-
forccmont of the War Time Prohibition
Act, which becomes operative July /.
is now up to the President No ac-
tion viii be taken by The Federal GOV
crnment TO develop an enforcement
machinery until President Wilson
makes known his wishes in the mat.
toy, and il ja not expected that this
Will come about until the President
returns from France.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
NiriNers Refused Inha

Thomas J.. Dclahunty president Of
the Marine Workers ATilation. said
yesterday that three boat companies
had refused to reinstate harbor strik-
ers He said the concerns were the
STANDARD Oil Company, New York Dock
Company and The Tidewaicr OIL Com
pany. Mr.. Dclahunty said that be
tween Nity and ono hundred men arc
affected
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Martens n-Commi,taI

what hnye you found TO be the
altitude Of the bankera you have con
lefled with the reporter asked, ohas
II been one Of wiIlugness 10 meet
YIN y,on' or has II been an attitude
quickly " "''"'''"
. "po you eapcct," Mr., Martens was
hgaln ,'gpa asked 10 be recognized an Am
\ shall not be called Ambnsnudor ,,
rs SAID avoiding direct nnswor Of
the question, bat the Representative
Of Soviet Russia"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

and caused loss of 63.S97 working
days time. On May II. 1918, strike
on the Rochester trolley lines tied up
street car traffic in the city. lnterven-
ton by the bureau led to settlement
Of the strike IN two days with a wage
Increase
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

to Mr.. Nuorteva. but was told very
kindly that Mr.. Martens does not sec
newspaper men and that this task
had been delegated to Mr.. Nuortcva
who would tell the reported, If he
wished, what Mr.. Martens does.
According to Mr.. Nuortcva, the
agent reaches the office at 8 O'Clock
sharp ready to begin the days work
Awaiting him is huge stack of let
ters. which, together with his assistant,
he distributes among the various de-
partments, which are the diplomatic,
the commercial, the statistical, the
railroad and the legal.
Mr.. Nuorteva also said that a CON
siderable part of the mail contains
applications for positions with the
bureau, which has about twenty-five
persons in it's employ
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

WASHINGTON, April 81 - Dis
patches received to-day giving the
State Department its first official in
formation of thc conviction Of the Rev.
Eli Miller Mowry, an American mis-
sionary in Corea, said Mn Mowry had
been sentenced to SIX months' imprson-
ment, but was at liberty on bail pend
ing appeal.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Martens Operating Openly in
Sumptuous Offices With
out Federal Interference;
Is Not Anxious to Talk
Some Contracts Placed
Welcomes Help of Reed and
OtherAmerican Socialists.
but Denies Any Formal
Connection With Them

Ludicig C. A. K. Martens. Soviet Rus-
sio's representative IN Ne,V York, has
opened az elaborate suite Of Offices. He
is transacting the business Of his Ggency
openly and scithout any suggestion from
government officials that he is anaccl-
come Yet American soldiers are fght-
tag tho Bolshepin forces on three fronts.
The Department Of Justice, IN re-
sponse TO an appeal from DR.. William,
T. Hornoday to check the SOVIET ac-
tirities here, declared that America is
not at icar ,cith the Bolsheuiki.
Yesterday The Tribute sent q re-
porter to spend a day at Mr. Martcns's s
office and to ascertain Just ,Uhat he does
Nth his time.
What does a Bolshevik ambassador
DO in an average working day?' A
days stay in his Offices shows that ne
works hard every minute.
Yesterday morning a Tribune re-
porter went to the "Russian Socialist
Federal Republic' Offices, as the head
quarters of the Rolsheviki in this city
are called, at the World Tower Build
ing, 40 West Forueth Street, deter
mined to spend the day with Ludwig
{. A. X. Martens. the commercial and
diplomatic agent.
He entered door labelled "Russian
Soviet Bureau and was met by a
young Russian, who demanded to
know what his business was.
81 should like to see Mr.. Martens,
said the reporter.
You must see Mr. Nuorteva first"
said the young Russian.
The reporter thercupon asked to soc
Mr. Nuor,eva, who, he learned, is the
Official spokesman Of The bureau. and
while waiting took quick survey Of
the reception room, which is newly
fitted up with massive Office furniture
such as is tound in amy prosperous
exporters Offices.
Mr.. Nuortcva Il Finn
After several further requests and
several whispered conferences the re-
porter was led by Mr.. Nuortova's sec
rotary, 4 young lady with tortoise
shell glasses, through several Offices
IN which men and women, apparently
stenographers, could be observed busi.
IS at work, TO his Office.
Mr.. Nuorteva was affability itself
and made the reporter very welcome
He is Finn, about forty-hce years
old, with a good-natured face, snd
wears glasses through which sharp
eyes beam humorously.
The reporter explained his mission
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

Jules Ncdrincs was one oc the lead
ING French sirmen. lie was one of the
first Frenchmcn to take up aviation
and in l9ll and 1917 was very active
in aerial races in Europe, winning the
Paris Madrid race, finishing fourth in
the European circuit race, and making
various records for height, distance
and speed and finishing second in the
British circuit race.
lie was one of the first aviators to
fly from London to Paris, doing this on
August 4, l9ll. On April 20, 1912,
Nodrincs was injured seriously by the
fall OF his machine MT st. Denis. He
recovered from his injuries and in
August of that yer he came to Amer
lea and won the international aviation
race at Chicago on September 9. In
1918 he flew from Paris to Cairo.
Nedrincs served in the French aerial
service carly in The war and was later
made an instructor. On January l9
this year he accomplished the feat of
landing on roof of building with
an airDlanc
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Japanese olice
Kill Christians
I'm CoR'eaga Riot
twenty Persons Shot Dead
Near Seoul When Mem.
hers Of Mission Ciasl, With
a Party Of Cendarmcs

TOXIC, April 21 (By The Associated
ss).-Special dispatches from Corca
say that members Of the Christian mis-
SION at Teigonari, near Seoul, clashcd
with gendarmcs during riot there, the
officers firing upon the mob, killing
twenty and womding many of those en-
gagged in the demonstration.
PYENG YANG, Corca. April 20 (By
The Associated Prcss). The Rev. Eli
NJ. Mowry, OF Mansfield, Ohio, a Pres
bytcrian missionary. was found guilty
to-day Of having permitted Corcans to
use his premises here for disseminate
ing propaganda for Corcan indcpen-
doncc. The court sentenced him to six
months imprisonment at hard labor.
The decision was appealed from by
the missionary, and he was admitted
to bad in the sum of 500 yen.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Vedn'i11es, Noted
L rencIl Airnlan.
Killed by Fall
Army Filler Was Attempting
Non Stop Flight From
Nilla.Coublay to Rome;
Mechanician Also Dead

PARIS, April 21 q BY The Associated
Press). Jules Nedrines, the noted
French aviator, was killed to- day when
his machine fell in the Department of
Drome while he was attempting to
make a nonstop flight from Villa
coublay to Rome. The mcchanician in
the machine also was killed.
The accident occurred about 10:3O
O'Clock this morning at Les FoTllouses
and it is believed it was due to the
machine coliapsing in the air. The
aviators fell from a great height and
the death OF both was instantaneous.
Tho mail sack which Ncdrines was ear
rylng TO Rome was found among the
debris of the machine.
Nedrines's airplanc was built to bonn
bard Berlin and weighed five and one
halt tons. He had strong wind az his
back whcr he left Villa coublay at S $50
a. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
PROMPTNESS

In the goaauc55 Of service
at least in the service Of food
-promptness plays a mighty
important part.
Even if time is unlimited,
food served at hunger's first
call is doubly enjoyed.
At CHuDS the service be-.
gins when you take your
seat-everything is in readi'
ness.
The dining room is clean and
comfortable; the food pre-
pared for instant service, and
the attendants right at hand.
But at CHlLDS. the great
attraction is the quality of
the food and the delectable
way in which it is cooked.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

Chicken soup With rice. roast
sirloin OF Beef with mashed
potatoes, ccrnssarch pudding
with custard sauce. end cot
fee with cream "a dinner de
luxe ct zoe.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

Contracts haze been placed al
~cs dy aid Nr Nuortea, with SOME
rm for clotning and noes Nith tre
t0rioa in thc Contract that The
aoHat viI bf pad as soon a na
farHfactlreH product aueH on I I
al ugr iieeu fei> roeIaa oi
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Battery Shortage
Called Inevitable
To Meet Situation Owners Are
To Be Educated to Better
Care for Plants

A national campaign Of education to
car owners regarding the care and
maintenance of storage batteries is
the idea suggested by F. A. Wilson
Lawrenson, vice-president of the Prest-
O-Lite Company Of indianapolis, for
meeting an inevitable shortage of stor-
age batteries during 1920. More than
100000 new cars are scheduled
for production which, added to the
present total of more than 100000
cars using storage batteries, sets a
mark that battery makers cannot
reach. All leading makers will double
their output Of storage batteries for
1920, but the total will fall short of
requirements.
To anticipate this situation the
Prest-OLitc Company will conduct
such an educational campaign through
each Of its 5000 service stations, and
Mr. Lawrenson has called ten conven-
tions to be held in different parts Of
the country in November to establish
the plan. The company has organized a
special staff of field engineers to visit
all service stations and improve the
Standards Of testing. repairing and re-
charging batteries. 1t is Mr.. Lawren-
sons Delief that fully so per cent can
be added TO the life Of present batter
les by these methods.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
To New Haven
Via Danbury
For the Came
Longer Alternate Route Sug-
gested by American Auto
mobile Association Will
Avoid Post Road Block

Interest in tho Yale Princeton foot
ball game at the Yale Bowl next Sat
urday will mean, no doubt, q contin-
uous line Of motor cars on the Bos-
ton Post Road, which runs via Larch-
mont, Mamaroneck, Port Chester, STAN.
ford, Norwalk, Fairfield, Bridgeport
and Milford into New Haven. The run
OF seventy-five miles. which ordinarily
takes two and one-half hours, will
likely require at least four hours on
the morning Of the game The Touring
Bureau of the American Automobile
Association, at COL Fifth Avenue, sug-
gests an alternate route, TWENTY-FIVE
miles longer, will be free from con-
gestion.
Leaving New York via Fifth Ave
nue. or the EaA Drive in Central Park
run north from 10th Street, on Sew
enth Avenue, bearing left and right
into Macombs Place and thence across
the 16bth Street Bridge over the Har-
lem River. Continue north Oh jerome
Avenue to East l67th Street, and turn
right uphill and then left into the
grand Concourse, nearly to Mosholu
PARKWAY, where bear left and right,
iollowing under the elevated structure
to Woodlawn Cemetery.
From this point follow Central Ave
nue., now in excellent condition, all the
way to White Plains. One block be-
fore Main Street in White Plains turn
lett on Hamilton Avenue. Continue to
Broadway, where jog left and right
into Lake Street. Then follow an ex-
celient winding road around the south
end OF kensico Reservoir to Armonk
where turn right at the church and
Bedford.
Here bear left and then right along
stone wall. avoiding road on the
Keep on uphill and follow yery FOOD
road to the village of Cross River;
here turn right, run half mile and
turn right again, from which point a
winding road is followed through
South Salem and Ridgefield, entering
Danbury via Park Avenue and West
Street, sixty-four miles from New
York.
At Main Street in Danbury turn left,
and shortly beyond turn right into
White Street. An excellent macadam
road is then followed through Newton
and Sandy Hook to the southern ont
skirts Of Southbury, where take right
fork through Southport and Oxford to
Seymour. Here turn left into Main
Street, then right into Day Street and
follow macadam road straight to the
Yale Bowl, thirty-six miles. Maps
showing both these routes may be had
at the headn,arters of The