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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
ANOTHER BILL FILED IN
 IN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CASE

Boston, April S.-A bill was filed in the Massachusetts supreme court to- day by Herbert w. Eustace and other trustees of the Christian Science Pub, fishing Society seeking temporary in- Junction to restrain Luther P. Cud- worth of Brookline and other mem bers of the First Church of Christ, Scientist from taking further action intended" to interfere with them in the discharge of their duties or to compel them to resign their offices as trus- tees.
 The bill alleges that the defendants have entered into plan and conspir- acy for the purpose of nullifying the effect of the decision of Judge Dodge,
 master in the suit of the trustees against the directors, in favor of the plaintiffs. It is alleged that the de- fendants have conspired since the de- cision of the master was filed. It is charged that the defendants in pur-
 suance of the alleged conspiracy nfpe undertaken to procure the cancella-
 lation of subscriptions by Christian
 Scientists to the periodicals of the society. have interfered with employes Ito hinder; delay and prevent the pub lication of periodicals on their ap- l pointed dates and have sent out false
 and rn..leading statements regarding
 the administration of the trust by ths | trustees.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
CONGRESS TAKES UP STRIKE
 OF RAILROAD EMPLoYEs

Washington, April S.-congrens took cognizanee today Of the etrikes of railroad employees. which, starting zt Chicago, have spread 10 half a dozen cites from the Pacific to fhe Atlantic.
 Senator Mccormick. republican. TH- nois, introduced a resolution author izing the interstate commerce commit tee 10 investigate the waikouts and 10 rport on the causes and merits of the controversies. It was referred to the contingent expenses commitfee which will recommend whether funds Tor the inquiry should be voted
 The resolution proposed an investi- gation of any existing strike of rail- road employees not authorized by officers of the railroad workers unions. Senator Pomerene. democrat. Ohio, wanted 10 know whether the resolution would apply specifically to strikes reported today from Los An geles. Buffalo and other cities Sen- ator Mccormick said it would apply to all strikes in which the men sshaye disregarded the judgment of their re- sponsible leaders"
 These walkouts. he declared. havt taken. place despite the efforts of the leaders of the railroad crafts to pre- vent them.
 With the unauthorized strikes spreading. President Wilson's advisers urged him to speedily appoint the railroad labor board provided for in the transportation act Those who talked with the president said he was giving the appointments serious consideration and probably would make them within few days
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
nIsoRDERs DIMINISH
 AS RED ARMY DissoLVEs

Dusseldorf. April s.-(By The A. p The diminishing disorders. the progress Of the dissolution of the Red army and the fulflment of other clauses of the peace treaty seemingly indicate that there win be return to rra9onably satisfactory conditions throughout this part of the Ruhr re- zion by. Saturday noon, the time set tor the return to normal by the au- thcrilies. The desire of the executive comrnittee of the workmen, particu-. arly in Duesseldorf to retain some of Inc. power they have had for four weeks. appears 10 be the only politi- cal dificulty. The municipal author itien however. are confident that they win reach an understanding. although the executive desires to retain super visory power after April. 10.
 lndustrially. peace is rapidly be- coming effective, The railroads were operates to Essen for the first time today. and elsewhere conditions are becoming more normal In Altenes- sen. a suburb of Essen, the Reichs- wehr have been roofing out bands of disturbers alleged to be demobilized Reds. All the coal mines started work today. mostly with full crews.
 The Reichswehr last night entered Hoesei. eight miles northeast of Dues seIdorf ft
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
OFFICIAL REPORT OF
 EVENTS IN FRANKFORT

Paris. April s.-(By The A. P)- The foreign ofiice has given out an of- icial report which t has received of ihe events nt Frankfort. The facts related are identical with those all ready cabied with the addition that the burromakt ter on the evening after he street conflict issuad a proclama- don stating that the troubles during the day were due to provocations by the population and calling upon the citizens to remas1 calm and avoid contact with the French troops.
 Another appeal signed by the pres- ldcnt of the provisionhl local govern -nent. Herr Coseman. Prefect of Po- lice Ehier and Burgomaster Voigt, says. +-
 --Unfortunately. the thoughtless ele- fnents wen. so far as to employ in- uits and blows agains. the French irpops of occupation, W -hout reflect ng that thereby they could change 1othing as to the situation but in- stczd afforded a motive for measures rom which the entire population would have to suffer.
 We formally ,disapprove of these actE and we address a pressing appeal 70 the population 10 preserve it's calm .omposure and dignity. We ask you .xpressiy and seriously to. abstain rom all offence. either in word or Iced. 10 the troops of occupation and ,cE you earnestly not to form gath srings. The police have strict mandate to maintain order and to aci without indulgence towards all whC fall Co obey them"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
PAY ENVELOPES LED TO
 ARREST OF BURGLAR SUSPECT

Waterbury, April 8. Pay envelopes bearing his name led to the arrest to- day of Felix Rodnick an employe of foundry here, on the charge of breaking the window of a Grand street jewelry store yesterday and of stealing s1100 worth of rings and watches When the robber was dis covered at his work yesterday morn ing and was pursued by the police he took refuge in a lumber yard. some distance away He left his overcoat, containing 30 of the stolen watches. in the lumber yard, where it was found by the police. In the pockets were discovered several pay envelopes beaEing the name Felix Rodnick It was an easy matter for the police to find the factory at which the en- velopes were issued and when Rod nick showed up for work this morning he was placed under arrest. He claims he was out of funds and smash the jewelry store window as an easy way of getting money. He came here from Worcester and has been in this city five months. He was before the city court today charged with burglary, but the case was con- tinued until tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER
 IS PEEvED AT MICHIGAN

Macon. Ga. April s.-Attorney Gen. eral Palmer, speaking here tonight in behalf of his candidacy for the pres idential nomination, declared that three quarters of a million dollars killed the peace treaty and the league of nations covenant"
 With the majority vote purchased in Michigan" he said, Senator Lodge organized the foreign relations committee and refused to report the treaty. If the democrats had carried Michigan if the republican party had spent, say, only couple of hundred thousand dollars--tlle democrats would have organized the senate and the foreign relations committee would have reported the treaty and 1t would have been passed.
 Tt took months of struggle to get these democrats to desert the party.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
UNIVERSAL MILITARY
 TRAINING BILL DOOMED

Washington, April s.-Facing cer- tain defeat, senate supporters of com pulsory universal military training to- day retreated from pressing the adop- tion of their plan of four months training of all youths as a part of the army reorganization bill. With this change of-front, advocates of training shifted their tactics, in an effort to obtain acceptance of 9 system Of vol untary training.
 It is expected that vote will be taken on the voluntary training sub stitute tomorrow There will be no dfrect vote on the compulsory plan, if the voluntary plan is adopted.
 Supporters of the compulsory train ing feature expressed the opinion to- day that it's defeat meant the vir- tuaf wreck" of the entire measure. Senator Wadsworth, republican, New York in charge of the bill, said pro- vision for reducing the regular@army to 21O,000 men within the next five years would not be practicable with compulsory training rejected.
 Senator Frelinghuysen,. republican, New Jersey, a Supporter of the com pulsory plan, offered the amendment for training volunteers. He did so reluctantly" he said. but with other dQEONoLco Ol thought that the volunteer sch hme was the best that might be had at present.
 Debate today was confined entirely to the training schemes. Senator Thomas, democrat, Colorado, said de feat of compulsory training was largely due to political cowardice" o1 members desirous of refraining from supporting it on the eve of an elec- tion. Senator McKellar, democrat Tennessee, declared, however, that overwhelming sentiment of the sen. ate against the compulsory plar "compelled it's practical withdrawal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
EXPORTS OF BELGIUM
 NOW EXCEED IMPORTS

Brussels April S.-For the first time since the signing of the armis- tice the exportation of manufactured goods has surpassed imports The February returns give 2S6000,00O francs in exports. an increase of 51,- 100000 francs over the previous year. The exports in. February, reached 800, ,00o, ,O00 francs, as compared with a totla for the. year 1918 of only S3o,- 100000 francs.
 The exports of January and Feb ruary reached fifty mine per cent. of the impoEts, against only five per cent. for the same months of 1919. The proportion for February was six ty-five- per cent. these figures being eleven per cent. higher than in Jan uary.
 The production of coal and of iron goods is now higher than before the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
CONFLICTING VIEWS
 OF RAILROAD STRIKE

Chicago, April s.-while leaders of the insurgent switchmen and train men insisted tonight that their strike had spread from coast to coast and involved some 25.000 men, officers of the union who have condemned the wallzout. after taking stock of the situation said that the peAk of the trouble had passed
 Reports from nearly a score Of cit- ies where the insurgents struck. 1nior officers said. in6icated that about 15-- 900 men had been affected directly or indirectly. including 5000 in Chicagb where the trouble started several days ago.
 Union leaders today failed In theii efforts to win over any considerable number of the strikers but tonight said various groups had returned to work and that they saw signs Of weakening among the men who they said would he brought back 10 work in few days for lack of funds. .-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
New York Police
 Inspector Indicted
Dominick Henry is Charged With Neglect of Duly Two Plain Clothes Men In dicted For Bribery.

New York, April s.-Police Inspec- tor Dominick Henry, commanding the Tenderloin district, central figure in New Yorks vice war was indicted late today by the regular grand jury on a charge of neglect of duty.
 John J. Gunson and Joseph Mo- loney, plain clothes men on the staff of Inspector Henry, also were indict- ed. They are charged with per jury in connection with testimony given concerning the arrest of a brok- CTS wife whoise homethey raided. Gunson already is under indictment on charges of bribery and extortion. The grand jury also handed up in- dictments against Peter Galliotti, pro- prietor of West Side restaurant re- gently raided, and three employees charging them with keeping adisor- derly house. Today's seven. indict- ments bring the total since the vice crusade was started to ten.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09

their normal business. the Pennsyl- vania said that it was moving nearly half Of it's freight while inc behieh reported movements on Wdnesday of 50 per cent. and today of 25 per cent Local industries began today to feel the effects of the strike The packing plants werr virtually without ship ments. The Lackawanna Steel Com pany was working with about half is normal force and officials sad that. if the tieup continued only enough men would remain at work to keep ti,e Ire, alive. Automobile plants and other manufacturing establishments. unable to get raw material were forced to curtail Or cease operations
 At meeting tonight attended by about 1.300 Of the striking switchnleu, the grand lodge or the Internationai Yard Workers Association was or- ganized. It was said by the 0ricers that this organization would be ex- tneded to other cities. where the switchmen arc on strike and they ds- clared that the association would sup ersede the switchmen's enion and also the Brotherhood Of Railway Trainrneu as far as 1t affects yardmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09

London, April S.CBy the A. P).- After a long conference which the French, ambassador. Paul Cambon, aad with Premier Lloyd George today, and full discussion of the Franco German incident by the cabinet coup- dI al which the French view was tuliy explained to the British minis .ers. an authoritative statement was Fsued 10 the effect that France acted entirely on her own initiative in de siding to occupy German towns; that Treat Britain. the United States, Italy md Belgium were nli opposed to the ,lan. and that Frances action has auaed delicate situation. W
 The matter is under discussion of he British and French. governments, tnd the hope is expressed that the sit istlon may be eased.
 The statement recites various expe- tents suggested for dealing with the 7uhr situation. among others, the sending of allied officers with the Itrfnan troops Co supervise the Ger nan withdrawal. Another alternative Ear that the decision should be left tith the German government. with the ftlpuiation that unless the status quo sAs sufficiently restored the allies hcmscives would occupy German points Co enforce their demands. The stuLfmcul proCecoS.
 The German government appears to nave acted precipitately and France to nave responded by adopting a plan rhich was only intended as a last. re- Iort method. and even then to have ,ecn the affair of the, allies and not of my one Of them simply"
 rCrcat Britain. Italy. Belgium ana he United States, it is declared, all ,rit that the task of restoring order ihouid 1ie with Germany, and all were opposed to their regular forces being jailed upon. except as a last resort, a undertake what arc virtually police iutics. It is pointed out that France cared some uiterior motive on the ,art of Germany. and doubtless acted m good faith. but. adds the Statement. the. immediate result is that the re- spons.hiiity for her action cannot be shared by the allies as a whole. and certainly there is no intention on the ,art of the government to allow Brit
 sh soldiers to act as police between iostiie German factions and incur all
 he odium of such a position, to say iothin< of it's risks"
 The statement coneiudes: s--
 If. and when. Frances suspicious
 f Germany's ulterior motives and de- ihcrafc Haunting Of the terms of the leaco treaty become accomplished acts. the allies would doubtless be ,rcDared to act instantly and vigor- 'usiy 10 concert to windicate the po- ition and rcsnect for the provisions f the treaty. But for the time being may be taken that no British sol fer wir participate in the occupation
 f German cities in the neutral zone.'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
JUSTICE REBUkES JAMES
 LARKiN, IRISH LABOR LEADER

New York, April S.-Attempts on the part of James .Larkin, Irish labor lead CT, to bar "bourgeoisie" from the SUI preme court jury which is to try him for criminal anarchy, and obtain the selection only of ''proletarian" tales men, today again delayed progress of the trial. Larkin is acting as his own attorney:
 Justice Weeks repeatedly rebuked Larkin during the examination of talesmen when the latter insisted upon questioning them as to their invest ments and social beliefs.
 At the end of today's session only two jurors had been tentatively se- lected.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
 50 GALLONS OF HMooNsHINE" BOOZE SEIZED NEAR MILFORD

Bridgeport, Conn. April S.-Fifty gallons of ''moonshine" whiskey and a complete liquor still were seized to- night in lonely section on the Boston post oad between Milford and De- von. M. Oliva and c. Demara, of this city, were arrested and brought here to be locked up. They will be given a hearing tomorrow before United States Commissioner Hugh Lavery on charges of violating the prohibition law
 The arrests were made by Thomas F. McAuliffe., Connecticut prohibition enforcement officer, and Frank Cine mara. deputy. They saw a covered laundry wagon drive away from a de- serted house and halted the wagon to look inside. It contained fifty gall Ions of liquor and the two men on the wagon seat were arrested. In the deserted house, the officers found a still and a quantity ol mash
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
MURDERED RED CROSS NURSE
 WHO HAD CARED FOR HIM

Bordeaux, April s-Crime. which has been rampant in France since the war, has afforded an instance of pe- culiar turpitude in the case of Maurice Ducollet, a former soldier. On March 12 he murdered at Abbeville a woman who, as Red Cross nurse, had cared for him when wounded. The victim was Madame Bonjonnier, wife of the head of the bar in Abbeville. She was killed by Ducollet and then robbed.
 Ducollet has just been arrested. His home at Talepce, 8 suburb of Bor- deaux, was searched and jewels which belonged to Madame Bonjonnier were found there
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
DEM. CONVENTION WILL BE
 HELD IN SAN FRANCISCO

Waterbury, Conn, April 8.-The democratic national convention will be held in San Francisco, according to Homer s. Cummings, chairman of the democratic national convention. Hs made this declaration here tonight whe nhe was shown a despatch saying it was proposed to hold the conven- ton in Oakland, across the bay MT. Cummings said. q strongly doubt that MT. Lynch has been correctly quoted. There is always a certain amount of dissatisfaction and com plaint at this stage of the game. The convention will be. held iif> San Fran cisco and no across the bay as rro- posed. 1 hve a personal representa- tive in Sar F'raarlscc at present and he will go ahead with the programme as planned"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
N. c. DEM. RECOMMEND
 SUFFRAGE RATIFICATION

Raleigh, N. C., April S.-A platform plank recommending ratification of the suffrage amendment by the state leg islature which meets in July was adopted today by the North Carolina democratic convention, 5S5 to 42S.
 The plank adopted was a substi- ! tute offered for the platform com mittee's proposal that the legislature be asked to defeat the amendment and submit the issue to the people at the polls.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
DEMAND FEST REACHES THE
 GILBERT CLOCK CO, TWISTED

Winsted, Conn, April S.-A commit tee of twenty, said to represent ma jority of the six hundred empolyes in the William L. Gilbert Clock company plant. here. today presented demands for nine hour day with ten hours pay to c. E. Williams, general mana ger of the company. The committee asked for reply by Saturday Off, cials of the company said that some of the employees were in favor. of a ten hour day, with an increase in hourly wages. It.was indicated that confer ences between the committee and company officials would be held
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
EMBARGO ON FREIGHT
 AT BUFFALO CONTINUES

Buffalo. N. r. April S.-officials of railroads affected by the strike of switchmen afterta conference late to- day issued a statement declaring that lifting of the embargo or freight ship ments was mot in sight, No de- mands have been presented to the roads by the 1000 yard employee who walked out yestcrday. according >to officials. although demands for ' in- creased wages were drafted at meet ings of the strikers yesterday.
 Union leaders continued today with out success their efforts to induce the men to abandon their Unauthorized strike. At meetings of strikers there was no sign of weakening.
 The New York Central, Pennsyi- vania and Lehigh Valley continued to move freight today. The Ce:.tls.i claimed that it's Gardenville yards were handling about 35 per cent. of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
STRIKE AT INDIAN ORCHARD
 MFG. PLANT, SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, Mass, April S.-Three hundred employees of. the dofiing. spin- ming and weaving departments of the Indian Orchard Manufacturing Com pany left their work this afternoon following refusal by the company to grant a Is per cent increase in wages. The company made counter offer of 10 per cent. which employees turned down. The entire plant, em- ploying 800 hands. is affected.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
FASTEST LONG RUN IN
 BLACK SEA .NANIGATlON

ConstantinopIe, April s.--Tshe United States torpedo boat destroyer Cole arrived here from Feodosia. in the Crimea; today in the fastest long distance run in the history of Black Sea navigation. The Cole started with only a 24 hours supply of food and water and raced the nearly 800 miles to Ccnstantinople at an average speed of 40 miles an hour. The time was twelve hours fiat.
 Twelve Russian refugees. who late ly escaped from Odessa, were on board the Cole. They are now in the Red Cross hospital being treated for wounds and typhus
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
BAY STATE ICE DEALERS
 sTRADDLE FENCE IN PRICE

Springfield, Mass, April S.-The 500 members of the Massachusetts Ice Dealers association in convention here today refused to adopt a reso- lution putting the association on rec ord as against any price increase in the coming season. This attitude was taken, it was said, because of the uncertainty of conditions. including cost of labor and materials. It was stated. however, that the members would do all in their power to avoid higher prices. fhe association voted to favor legislation to compel driv- CTS to weigh all ice sold for domestic purposes. George H. Voter of Bos- ton was elected president
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
HARTFORD ALDERMEN
 REPEALED DAYLIGHT LAW

Hartford Conn.,. April S.-The Hart ford board of aldrmen tonight repeal ed the daylight saving ordinance which went inSeo effect here on March 29. The city returned to standard time last Sunday at, the request uf Mayor zKinsella. il having abas n found that much confusion was caused be-. cause standard time vas ussd as much as daylight saving time. A new orr dinnace was introduced totilg.it and Will be reported next Monaay. This would put Hartfotd again in the day Eght saving column. oI. Apri. 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
BITTER BATTLE IN R. 1. SENATE
 OVER DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW

Providence. R. l.. April s.-The Rhode Island senate adjourned arid scenes of confusion tolay~after bit ter battle over the proposed state daylight saving law whi.n was passed by the house y yestei.lay.
 A test vote on 't7 measure. indicat- ed majority tg li,lst it. The vote friendly committee, which was beat came on motion to refer the act to a en, Is to IA. Opponents then began an effort, to send it to the special legisla- tion committe, believed to be against the bill but sudden adjournment blocked the move. The measure will again face the senate when it meets tomorrow afternoon.