The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1919, Page 1

THE BIS Libis THIRTY-NINTH YEAR. NO. dak _ BISMARCK, NORTH: DAKOTA KOSITZKY MAKES NEW FRIENDS IN MRS. DANIELS RIDES A TRACTOR FRIDAY MAY 2 23, 1919. PRICE FIVE ‘CENTS, WEATHER STILL DEBATE ON Greece’s Great Man | Snapped in Paris! GERMANY TO: i as “LAS FCAT | PEACE. LEME aE FR 4 New Foundland, and approximately in ing. i rac: , ; f * tah me Hs pokes aay a bse the. course which would have been fol-| 8" of Califarnia of his resolution] tive committe of the league of nations.| associated council informed Count ically two hours an q) lowed by Hafry G. Hawker in his at-|@%king the state department to fur-! Venizelos is one of the keenest and|von Brockdorff Rantzau in an- ly applauded by the farmers, most of tempted flight; ufsh the senate with a text: of the] best liked of the delegates to the ss ode whom-are members of the Nonparti- Camouflaged,, tractors were used ‘ated ‘Secretary Daniels Mss: treaty. Senaor, Johngop declared. he| peace congress, swer to his communication. »Theal- y san league, as he arraigned the vic-|@nd Mrs. Daniels ‘to a reviewing stand‘ at’ Waelendar, Germany, Ba ear PRIZE ANYWAY. treaty had been made .public, and, Tied answer made public today is neg: fous measures promulgated by Town- |When the secretary reviewed troops there on his recent European aakeined th vie Deiiy Mall tbat t Hate oat aie ehiy tein t ie ~ ative: Jt) points out: that the) German j ley and his gang, to further their|Visit. Mrs, Daniels may be seen beside the driver of the machine! intended in the'unfortunate event that|not ven given out here “is because f ; plea is exaggerated and ignored prin- y ejhere pictured, while the secretary stands on the platform. Harry G. Hawker and Licut. Com.|you have something to concal.” ; ciples which led to the imposition of ownsselfigh intergsts et: thes erp MacKenzie Greovée ha’ i their Violats Senate Practi the terms. ofthe taxpeyers. f ape lives in attempting to. fy across the| Senator Hitchcock | of. Nebraska, ‘The loss to shipping, it fs declared, Enthusiastic Meeting. ‘ ‘ EXPECT: TO LET Atlantic rr vote 10,00) pounds stet-| Democrat, declared the resolution, vio- was nearly 13,000,000. ‘The allies pro- It was the.most enthusiastic mect- y aya hi ling to! ext of kin in the prop-|lated senate practice and moved that Vite 6 poets *. . in th ty. for. Koad BRIDG CONTRACT portions th faa and Greeve al-|it be referred to a committes, He de h# \:.) pose to make Germany repay. only 4,- ing of, the Mind, held i e county, big court j i roomy 4 ;) gj ‘ BY, E Di OF WwW EK ready, had AE 10 divider the prize.| clared that, never, befor shad, the senate 1 C 000,000 tons: Responsibility for jthis youre} | The dig 2 ‘ } ‘s TAN : F a E | This. dispogt atlees not}. ‘interfere| called for the text of.a treaty beforo ie PNT BA | loss: in shipping): ai placed idlrenthys on. handsome eaenet as is Wea | a ) Avith the eaten, which is! ‘still ‘open. it was exevuted. q Lt 4 aetmnaatneF ey ‘ ‘ ee county, ‘was’ packed; “many ‘8 ood ‘at i Senator Lodge replying to Senator In aéwerthe' erman plea t at Ger- ‘there was a sprinkling of town peo- a naries to Construction o! propropriety in giving out the text of i 7,000, persons, is declar c ple from Washburn, Underwood, 4Gar- s ‘ t x the treaty “which was now being Re e Funds Received From 000,000 people are taken out of the wy vison and Turtle Lake but the me Giant Span Go Nicely reed by every German shopkeeper.” Two State Institutions by | Gorman control. It is added the agri” jority were farmers who dropped; " se AA ry R ys F A resolution declaring it the sense cultural shape of Germany is better pee eo ea ence amis a Peer ne Offices, Opened: ta) maxing, Mey exnicte)| ee Ri" |iseate ot anthous’ be semarcced tun) - emerv® Agent Here Where the aghting tank aiage 7 E 4 f awar a rac! iy ny a cS . ‘ i cials who refuses to wear the Town Bismarck Offer Returned nat the gelbninare Asean the peac.traty when it is submittd tor | The allied reply is that Germany | ley collar. That farmers at the} ¢ i bela Pee tthe ook iL bel Much Belated Planting Accom- | ratification was introduced in the sen.|BOND ISSUES DIRECTED |¢an import goods. heighth of their busy season. should Soldiers Opportunity taken (helore the vend of :the week: | lished During the’ Last —_| #3 today by Senator Sherman of {Ili- Cnn: NEXPECTED DEPARTUR come together in such large numbers eres The state highway commission. will| R eas nois. "Phe Bank of North Dak a aN srs a 4 ae a shows the gréat interest that they are| Enlistment in any branch of the/ ho a woctine as soon as Commis Seven’ Days Sherman Gives Speech. Bunk of North Dakota received | Berlin, May 22.—The unexpecte taking in the presont-state of-affairs:! military service is now open to re-| sioner Hagan returns from a trip east. arse “ Mr. Sherman plinned to deliver an|its first actual deposits yesterday geperture of, Chancaiiee Scheie It ‘also ae SE ra ie et turned soldiers and others of Bis-| and he is expected home this week.. | ’ Minneapolis, Minn. Weath- oddrees pe ponliton ae} oe Jeheue He two. state. banks nade their in-|Dernburg and Dr. ‘Bell, the, colonial os inthe He fan but that a good many|marck and vicinity through recruit- All interested in the project are, er conditions have ‘been favoranle dur-| tution, in Notins eae "aly ivan, Tee tial reserve deposits with this institu- | mimster, for Fey tonight,’ started ru: are Joking. for real information and | ing offices which’ have been ‘establish- een ty salteten “atte the ears: ing? the past week for farm work, and | Senators Reed of Missouri and: Robin: tion, ‘Lhe combined sum, which was | mors of a cabinet crisis, ‘The. cabinet actions. ; 1 ‘Garis mand of .the Dakota district, with | the:plan ap the, approval ofthe sta ikoba [ise eaten is ih would: speak ou ths subjet text Moa-|of North Dakota in one of the luca Heaving eee ema yet at ae Z Cele who without | headquarters at Aberdeen. Corporal | ple afi glen aly. ih {np eons Will be completed in. North ane & SEE aoe Noun Dabotes te in kaon Nate bd Pere pane er pres ek pi: ? a . Ford isin direct cha: , | ment that ght “be. impose as bee: Dakota 7 pete quarters, |the hurried trip had any other: sig: * . waste.of time: launched into his at-| Lyle H. Ford is in rect charge here, virtually, removed. i Noaviy a ob ine Pei Rie mie dfend it, , its vaults and safes have not yet been | nificance than a desire to get in clo: iinst. the- Townley. ‘messures.| with offices in the United States em: In thetmeatitime. counties “aye beth heen, seeded in Minnesota snd=South The.attack on the league of nations] instatleil, nnd the institution is not |er communication with.Dr. Rantzau. fe declared that: they-are-so uR-Amer-| noyment : burean on Mafy ‘and Fifth | asked to set aside a cortain porcen-. Dakota, and farmer’ are sow plinthng began in the state today . with} prepared to keep currency:on hand, iean and unctemoeratic: he Re poy [streets tage of their allotment of government! corn, |, copier Shorane ot {Inots, aie { ,iecvorts from custodians of public) - REACH AGREEMENT.- pnor ‘ aid for good: roails to be used. for. th her tempel ire ow reside! son for. his|funds called upon by Director General}. Paris, May 23.—Tke' Chinese dele- part, of the Nonpartisan league pro- In order ‘to impress’ upon the ‘coni- bridge. vOne at the. speakers aL the “Higher. teipperatiyres combined with conduct of peace negotiations arid de-|Cathvo for w statement iis to the cont: gation to the peace, conferénce is un: patall of the SHOULD GET TWO SIDES Officer Says ‘foo Many North Dakota People Hear Only Townley’s Arguments Washburn, N.1 D., D., May 23.—State Auditor Carl Kositzky, attacking the Townley measures—the printing, ad- ministration, . judicial and _immigra- Bration ‘bills passed at the last ses- slon—was given a rousing welcome at the McLean county court house last FEABB en ¥ go. through and: prove a enefit to the people aA the:'state.”” Initiation ang fs “At th election, the’ Townley press made. a8, gfeat deal of the in- jative. ahd: ‘referendum, to give the Hawker’s Death to Pay Prize Washington, May 23.—Weather von- ditions at vonia del Gada still-are un- favorable for tne: resumption of: the trans-Atlantic flight by the seaplane NC-4, Adniiral Jackson early today notified the .navy department. His message said: the,seas still'were rough and rain squalls:were expected within the ‘next 12‘to 18 hours. SIGHT RED LIGHTS. London, May 23.—The cable ship Farraday reports that it sigheted the red lights of an airplane early’ Moa- day at 50.28 north latitude, approxi- mately midway between England and munity the fact that the-anmesirnat. tries, this office is endeavoring to co- Operate with ex-sOldiers © in’ securing | employment -and a request is made that~they--call at the ‘recruiting sta- in competition with -essential indus- | sufficlent, moikjure ve etings Momiay ‘expressed! tho btlfel Zrowing stops br excellent condition. that Minnesota and ‘Wisconsin ant}. In-South Dakota, ‘the flaty Jim Rive ‘Montana ‘might even comeé*to the as-/ territory, it ix too ‘wet and water cov- rsistance of the project, as it is a na ers many fields, . Lt-is Inited that i tional Highway that, will be used by! the wet spots in the: fields of Minne- the people of the whole country. and/sota and South Dakota may reduce the iby the people of the western and ce j total acreage ds. much as: five per cent, Attack Upon Covenant of Nations WANTS TREATY PURGED Insists Upon Separation of In- ternational Union From Pact Washington, May 23.—The first de- bate in connection with the peace treaty at the extraordinary session of congress began in the senate today with the calling up by Senator John- nouncing .. the. league... proposal -as..@ revoluuonary attempt. to “set up a parliament. of nations contro,led by -an oligarchy.” © s “Liberties won in centuries of strug- gles would be lost forever,” declared the Illinois senator... “Doomed with shamelesy. perfidy from .its inception {tur SS fare ' —? E. VEMIZELOS This is the latest picture of Veni- zelos, premier of Greece, taken at his appointment as member of the execu- dition: ofthese-fands-as of May-17-are coming in at the rate of-400.'to. 500 dai "No compilation of these — re- has yet been attempted. Wh it is made it is expected to reveut | some. very. interesting © statisti as North Dakota has never before been in| position to make an accurate sui Allies Place Whole Blame ' Upon Enemy ONTENTIONS EXAGGERATED Loss to Shipping 13,000,000 Tons Due to Hun Submarine Activities ‘Paris, May 23.—Germany’s economic status under the terms of the peace treaty is the result of her own be- havior particularly th»ough the ruth- less submarine warfare the allied and derstood—tohave*-reached:, ee ment. to sign the peace treaty with reservations. as to Kal Chow ; and Shangtung.. It is said this: will’ not affect the treaty’ asa whole, but will preserve | the rights ' of China APPROACH H PETROGRAD. sla om oa, ; people more “direct influenc’’fh run- Ke ah peeve ; bihe thing,” sald Mr, Kositzky. “Now tion -and register, their names, dd-' tral’ sfates’ in parti ular. “The state; She ‘spring, wheat acreage’ both in and’ birth, thé’ league,he predicted, |of the. pablie funds invcrtoae S|. pondon (Thursday), "May 22, y 4 fied 7 engineer, the’ federal represntativis as’ Minnesota and South. Dakota, will be Bue, D 1 fund: in cu tody of the / : (ose leaders are doing all they can|dress and’ position desired. Employ: 3 pee SOM NOUN °C lewould become a gigantic firebrand | state, counties, to ips. school dis.{thonian forces are rapidly appr i “deprive the people. of any such tent. The members of the league are warned not to sign the referendum pe- titions. - Cities have been threatened with losing some of the new enter- prises provided by~the- new laws it; any of the citizens signed them. The leaders’ of the league are afraid that if you vote.on these laws, a good: ers are requested to inform the re- [cruiting office of positions whieh they |have open, i Recruiting offices for this district :are located at Fargo, Grand) Forks, Minot and Bismarck, in North Dakota, jand Sioux Falls, Lead, Mitchell and | Huron,’ South Dakota, dition ‘to wilay the Chairmen ‘of ‘the, board of| close to. that of last year, but North the two counties are all fully advised: Dakota swill probably. be! short from 10 as to) the action. necessary, and all) to.20 per cent of spring wheat, Much that’ is now needed is the official ac-/of this, however, will be made up by tion by-the state highway commis-|the increase in Durum. wheat. sion, when the rst step wil be taken} The condition of winter wheat in that will mean more to Mandan and: Montana is good. A number of corre- Bismarck and to western North Da-|spondents in the dry districts of north- kota than any project yet undertaken, | ern Montana report good general condi- tions, and with suffielent moisture dur- for a world conflagration.” Senator Sherman made his address; in presenting a resolution declaring it the sense of the senate that the league covenant should he separated from e peace treaty when submitted to. ue seante for ratifica- tion. : Broken Faith. tricts, municipalit corporations, — The has placed the aye these funds at aud ‘other public closest estimate | le aggregate of | 000,000, Within a fow days the Bank of North Dakota | will be in position to report definitely on this subject. George H. Hollister, president of ine | North Trust Co, of Fa was here ing Petrograd from the west, agcort a ing to an official statement issued at Esthonian army headquarters here. The Esthonians are advancing swiftly on Petrograd. Besides the town of Yamburg, the railway sta- tions at Weymarn and Moloskowizy, on the Narva-Petrograd line have been captured, and the. town of Ko- porje and several villages.on the Fin- le) nom they} Zid te - aaah FATE Ory i F iE He ch 9 ils t soni fereriCaray ipectaeGon: i fave promived'Jobs will vot eet chen.” the, jalstrlet Neadguarters al Avene i EVIDENCE STOLEN tug the season, Targe erops will De Mr! peoken, felts with’ nina, Poland haa erat ae TL URIS Ista: ish gulf have been occupied. This The state auditor showed that if 4 f ‘ i Italy; had yielded to domination by|from the latter dealing with the form| brings the Esthonians within — fifty the new laws become operative and the various bonds thereby authorized are all sold, the people will have to pay ‘three times more taxes for: this; year than Jast year. The figures pre- sented by him were rather illuminat- army recruiting stations from the w: {department authorizes the re-enlis ment of ex-soldiers who have had one lyear’s service, who had during that service reached the grade of sergeant, and who have a grammar school edu- cation, for duty at various universities The winter. rye condition continues ; especially good throughout the North- Milbank, 8. D., May 22,—Charles | west, and many of our correspondents Rowe, a news agen; on a passen;}r] write that there is a good demand for train which. passes through this city,| flax seed. and report that many small was recently detained by the police on H patches of ground are being broken for a charge of selling \iquor in dry ter-|fiGx. Considerable school Jand has been IN SOUTH DAKOTA Great Britain, and had promised to embark the United States on policies} that would require her to send a mil- lion soldiers abroad. “The American people,” declare: the senator, “have not yet fully meas- of bond which the Bank of North Dak- ota will require from nati 1 banks which becon reposita: for public funds, During the last year or tw under a ruling of the present adminis- tration, only state banks have been used as repositaries for the funds or miles of Petrograd.” EXPECTED BACK SUNDAY. Vercailles, May 22,—Count Von Brockdorff Rantzau and his colleagues on the German peace delegation who tet aPris. Bhat for Spa are ex: i f ing of course, for they are. correct inj < saigta i rs ritory. He was placed in jail and a! si % ured the unparalleled and atrocious the taxpayers, and undoubt edly ae r gauieational Institutions throughout dence, © °° with the flax situation are, that the in-|2Uthors of the league covenant on tions, however, have continned fouttre ie BN i Mh Hier, hens nt ott , of the farmers will do’ some® stutd: Yi tie" United States appreciating the To insuré'the sate 1 sive of the evi-|erease may be about 10 per eent over | American institutions. A more sintster | national ax well as state Inns, and | £2 ine we mi rosie os at thinking while working in “the field} yanie 6? military training for the up- dence, the judge ordered it locked up | last year gathering of men never threatened the|the national institutions, whose | de: | Stons, i Ptr Wo ay ao the next lew SOE one. Bid ‘ buflding of the student body physi safe, ‘hen he was |” While ‘the season is.a little late in| Peace and safety of our country than Pasits ure not guaranteed ‘Yhdliy the ceeding with thelr work gs” usta Reading But One Side. j- dining at the home of triends safe >) m4 sondi- | NOW. demand that unlimited power) state guaranty act, as are those of ly, mentally, and, morally, have peti: iz Is the safe| the Northwest, we feel that the condi-|i1¢ lives and fortunes of the Ameri-|state banks, have furnished. surety “Some of you have been reading only what the Townley papers tell| changed fromswhere I was before, when the people of this state express- ed their confidence in me by electing me twice. 1 blieve in the league pro- gram, for it is progressive and will prove @ benefit to the people. But I} am opposed to those Townley meas- ures because they are ‘un-American and un-democratic and for that reason {tioned the war department to he | designated as centers for units of the commissioned officers detailed there as instructors. To. meet this demand |the war department has opened this field of service to men of excellent character, soldierly appearance, sober, | dependable, and capable instructors in the basic training of the soldiers. | Men qualified for this duty as non-! commissioned officers at educational was rifled and the evidence taken, tions at present are very promising. When Rowe appeared in court he Yours very. truly, THE CAGE THAT HOLDS ; THE HUNS AT VEESLEeS cans be surrendered into their kcep- you,” sald the speaker, “whereas you! ‘osorve officers’ training corps and to pleaded guilty before he was told of| ‘THE VAN DUSEN HARRINGTON |!28.” ‘ \ should get both sides. I have not| Tove regular army officers and non. the theft of the liquor from the court.! - COMPANY. ; i EABY ng eT GOy CURL OF aL rll ate Kean einer Paris had improved only. its grammati- cal construction. “Again it must be accepted as it flashed from the summit, where dwels the incarnate wisdom. It has become political plasphemy to question and treason to try to understand. Both the original and the amended league bonds to corporations making the de- posits. The Bank of North Dakota all public funds, and the bonds which the national banks’ formerly have fur- nished the local corporation making the depo: hereafter will run to the Bank of North Dakota, The industrial commission this week resolved to isue five percent bonds of the Bank of North Dakota in the | following denominations: 1.000 15- SEVEN DEAD MANY HURTINEAPLOSION Cedar Rapids, Ia., May 23.—The list of dead in the Douglass starch works ~ 1 am being blackened by my enemies. | impair. the sovereignty of this re- losion I night n numbers I suppose if I could stand on the sid©, amination at the various army recruit public.” eur hon of $1,000: 1.000 ten-vear |S, eauiional bodies were, Fe of Townley_by being a Mills, Dunbar| ing stations, and will be recommended hhonds of $500: 4,000 ten-year bonds of |2!ne. To ai et Oe. 7 or a Bowen I would still be all’ right +5 the adjutant general’s office for en- 45 MILLION . $100; 2,000 ten-veur bonds of $50.) covered at 7 today. Two unidentified ) in tho sight of the machine. Not allj igtment with a view to being detailed! DEFICIENCY These honds will be issued by State] men died in the hospitals during ‘the ‘my the money in the world could make’ or that duty. BIL: ' axsurer Olson as of July ,1, 1919, | night. The list of injured in the hos- i. me change my attitude with respect!” ‘phis is a rare opportunity for young ILL PASSED ate whieh date they will bear inter- pitals numbers 14, and it is feared thes measures. Iam still your ser- a he 8 vant: as’ Wal@ayatiave:beensand.1 ani [en Yee Would like fo take up army Washington, May 22.—The senato| [.. P, McAneney, former first deputy | many of them will die. work and secure a very e today passed without debate or|bunk examiner, and Roy M. Hallida; Starch works employes this morn- not going to be anybody's rubber; stamp.” At the end of his two-hour talk, Mr. Kositzky asked. if any sought to ask any questions. Evidently everybody itail, and it also is one that will, in all probability , sson be over the top in the matter of applicants. [GREEK REFUGEES amendment the. deficiency appropri- ation. bill adopted yesterday by the house carrying $45,900,000 for war risk allotment to families of soldiers nnd sailors and dependents of Civil war formerly clerk in the state examiner's office, were voted salaries of 000 per annum as deputy director of ¢ its and deputy director of publicit: respectively. All deputy directors will | ing would venture no explanation as to the cause of the explosion, ‘but workmen insist it was due to dust. The loss is estimated at $3,000,000. ARBITRATION Nene na meet eeause lon ve HAVE T H E ITCH veterans. The measure now goes tO} receive this stipend of $250 per month: Maiay thocpheekat’and: thanked: him the president. fel ‘s Will get $150, bookkeepers COMMITTEE for the facts he had prosented. | aigion, Gulf of Comith, Greeve, Apri SENATOR JOHNSON ines RECOMMENDED American Soldier 10—Afflicted in hundreds of cases with the itch or other diseases resulting DEMANDS TEXT | The bank ow contracted for wi majority of its fixtures, In the mean- Winnipeg, Man., ‘May 23.—Mayor OF PEACE TREATY Washington, May 23.—Senator John- son, Republican, of California, called up for consideration in the senate today his resolution asking the state department to furnish the senate the 'complete text of he peace treaty. $107,000 NOW PLEDGED IN M. E. CENTENNIAL time the staff of about a dozen, a1-| Charles 8. Gray. in an addréss this veady on duty at the Missouri Valley | forenoon at the opening of the public Motor Co, building, is using sneh| meeting in the city chamber council, makeshift. office de as could be|recommended that a committee of picked up about the eapital, The new | Winnipeg men representing labor, fixtures will not be of the usual bunk | capital and government, be appointe:l type, but more of a counting room de-|to consider the varied problems and sign. broad phases of the general strike-and Behe eR as causes which precipitated it. ALBERTA FARMERS from poverty and exposure, Greek re fugees from Triest and Albania are daily arriving here. Tiere are about Y ril} 4.500 in the town, All, of them were 10.—No matter where one travels in) griven from their homes in Macedonia Greece or Italy these days the Ameri-|py the Bulgars and Turks, About a ean soldier is.to be found. Here on this! thousand are destitute and live in cur- far-off infrequented island one would| rent warehouses which line the water- scarcely expect to see a doughboy | front. he is here. The Yank is becoming a| Three American girls, one of them a familiar sight in the Near East. jgraduate of John-Hopkins univers ' Everywhere Today Island of Mytilene, Aegean Sea, April Shortly before the public meeting to discuss the general strike situation Try remote villages the traveler will find former west-front doughboys work- ing for the Army Food Mission, the American Red Cross Balkan Commis- sion, or on pleasure bent, visiting, with the permission of the army, the old folks and the boyhood home. On My- tilene island are Greek born Americar from several United States Army units. One-is from Springfield, O., and weara the Italian insignia of the Lion of St. Mark on his left shoulder. He was born in Mytilene aud fought with the 382nq infantry tu Ttaly, {and another of Vassar, maintain a dit pensary, treat a long list of cases daily and provide hot sulphur baths for the} afflicted children many of whom have died, American condensed milk has arrived from the American food ships which are discharging their cargoes in dozens of Mediterranean ports. American flour, hundreds of sacks of it, is piled upon the docks. Behind. this tall picket fence, woven with eight strings of The three American girls, distribute the milk to about 700 children and aqduits daily, wire and sharpened at the top, the German delegation sent to receive the peace treaty is kept at Versailles. It surrounds , th park of the Hotel de Reservoirs, where the Germans are housed, To date $107,000 has been pledged in the Methodist Episcopal centenary drive by the Bismarck district, which | includes the sub-districts of Mandan, Dickinson, Jamestown, Marmarth, Hettinger and Douglass, advised Chairman E. H. Howell this morning. Reports are yet -to come from a number of sections, and Chairman Howell believes the district’s quota al- ready is oversubscribed and that be- fore the end of the week Bismarck will’ §8<reported well over the top. FOR LONG CANAL} Lethbridge, Alfa. May Farmers | owning 17.000 acres in the T her diss | trict of Alberta have accepted a pro- | { posal from the Canadian Pacifie Rail- way irrigation system to Lethbridge irrigation service to them by building a 25-mile canai. The total cost will he MO and the farmers have created on irrigation district which will issue bonds for that amount, The construction work will be complet- ed this year, xtend the jto their general was called to order at the city hall, it became known that the Winnipeg union forces were not behind the heads of the central strike committee. Protests have ‘been sent from here {by heads of at least two local unions headquarters that they weer forced to join the sympa- thetic walkout. Commercial activities were rapidly approaching normal today except for the postal and. street . railway tieup. Restaurants opened, with non-union as well as union employes,