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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twin Falls Chronicle
Location
Twin Falls, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1920
Page
7
In Dusseldorf on Good Friday April 2 the Ruhr district cease fire took effect at noon and the strike ended this morning with work set to resume tomorrow. Police to assume duties as red guards seek pay funds. Arm depots reported, amid fears of plant damage easing as moderates hope for calm.
Paris reports Dr. von Mayer pressed Millerand for authorization to enter the Ruhr with Reichswehr units. He said three battalions an engineer unit and batteries were briefly moved north of Wesel Dulmen without government orders. Millerand asked for withdrawal. Berlin says troops will stay put if not authorized.
The Associated Press reports Chicago banks will implement their own daylight saving plan starting a week from next Monday. Banking hours will shift to earlier in the day with opening at 9 a.m. and closing at 2 p.m. during the summer.
Eastern Ohio coal miners walked off the job over 27 percent wage dispute and grading standards, amid protests by farmers and grain officials. William Stoy, UMW district president, announced the strike and said operates will resume next Monday.
Iant Liverpool O Aprial reports Columbian county coal miners refuse to go to work in protest of a wage rise approved by President Wilson's coal commission. The stoppage cripples operations at three mines.
Two hundred Tuscarawas county coal miners walked out today causing eight mines to idle. The workers protested the distribution of the twenty seven percent wage increase under the Beale machine, claiming day workers receive larger increments than lenders.
In Stockholm on April 2, Bolshevik minister of trade and commerce Krasin arrived with a commercial delegation. He stated Russia is willing to pay in gold for immediate deliveries of locomotives from Sweden.
Mrs Mary Fricke of Belleville NL shares her long battle with stomach cramps headaches and catarrh and credits PH- RU- NA with restoring health strength and appetite after years of illness. She claims she took twelve bottles and has weighed nearly two hundred pounds now living without a doctor for about fifteen years. The testimonial urges others to try PERU-NA or P-RU-NA tablets or liquid to prevent coughs colds grip and influenza and to improve digestion and vitality.
Terre Haute Ind April 2 coal miners at Miami mine No 10 near Clinton Ind refuse to work claiming the recent conference award does not grant the pay and conditions they are entitled to. Forty six mines in the state idle due to car shortages, causing a loss of about 35950 tons of coal in production.
R Edward Jeary of Hohokus New Jersey shot and killed Mrs Harold Grayson of Paterson New Jersey while they rode in a car near Tuxedo New York. With Graysons 12 year old daughter aboard Jeary drove two miles then drowned himself in a pond near Bear Mountain Road. The child notified a farmer. bodies taken to Tuxedo. Jeary had long known the Grayson family and worked as a bookkeeper in New York.
Dr. A L Bennet of Denver testified as a state witness in Lead Deadwood April trial of Mr and Mrs George Searle for the murder of Mrs Hilda Neamy mother of Mrs Searle The criminologist said he examined the clothing worn by Mrs Neamy when her partly burned body was found in the Neamy furnace in Lead City Dakota Territory December 7 last The testimony connects the victim to the furnace scene and the suspect couple faces the case.
Report states red stains on clothing were claimed as human blood and a demonstration by the doctor to prove the stain type was not finished when the court adjourned for the night.
Harsh fighting erupts between troops and peasants in Croatia as German-Hungarian peasants refuse mobilization. Despatches from Agram describe massed assaults on stationed forces, signaling rising tensions and violent confrontations in the region.
Fragments describe farmers armed with axes and scythes amid wide spread unrest. Hundreds are said killed with many more injured as authorities arrest suspected leaders.
A. Thress reports Fred Wylie, president of the Consumers Company, states many Chicago coal dealers expect no retail price rise despite recent mining cost increases that began this week.
A notice describes the raise presented at the New York coal conference to cover a 27 percent increase. The summary notes the adjusted costs and the stakeholders involved in the discussion at the event.
Six men were arrested on charges of assaulting crew members aboard the ferry boat Chicago of the Pennsylvania line as she left New York. A crowd of men aided the assault and escaped arrest, with tense reports of tunneling and clashes surrounding the incident.
The article highlights a variety of coats including dome and short coats with new touches and fabrics. It notes coats remain popular but differences in style like long belted, full belted, and flaring backs offer fresh options, with emphasis on warmth and modern details.
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