| Show 0' TRUCE AGREED -- UPON BY TRUCK — ? Spotted Mule Is Polite — : 'v - ' ' r Governor Apoidgizes for 'Murder Statement In 1 ' ' ' ' jT Aj :'"& ' : if i "' v i MINNEAPOLIS Jul 21— (AP)— trucks vanished to- whe e 66 pickets streets day from were shot and beaten yesterday as employers agreed to l truce with their striking union kJrivers until Monday Threats of martial law were dis pelled when in response to Gov- "ernor Floyd B Olsonjs- - urgent re quests Mayor A G Bainbridge or dered Police Chief Michael Johannes not to 1 convoy' any more loaded trucks from picketed warehouses Union labor was st 11 angry because of shotgun blasts by police riot guns which struck down scores of f strikers when they attacked convoyed truck yesterday Its lead ers demanded Chief Johannes dis missal but were not given satiS' also nursed faction' broken heads as a result of yesterday's fighting Nine persons were I In Jails PICKETS BLAMED The employers' advisory commit tee in a statement blamed pickets for the battle and commended Chief Johannes but were prevailed upon by Govj Olson and thd Rev Francis Haas federal mediator to promise ' that no more trucks would move until Monday at least Many rumbled through the street under police protection today until he truce was effected Abou 4000 nationi 1 guardsmen had a calming effect on disputing factioni as residents went about their usual tasks unhampered A general- - strike- Ldemanfed by strike leadersj failed to materialize Trucks moved again! without in cident From 60 to 70 armed police men convoyed the vehicles followed In some instances by pickets who watched but did not interfere 'The! determination bf the neces sity of military control of the city will depend on future occurrences' said Gov Floyd B Olsdn who added he-- had not changed his position of ng Two-policeme- - a neutrality" "The national guard is prepared to act at once" he warned as he publicly charged the breaking of a truce which he said Johannes promised him would be observed un til Saturday night cafcsed thevil- lent outburst yesterdat "I dislike to becoma Involved in a dispute with a public official but there is no question that Mr Jo hannes the chief of police promised Fatherj Haas and me that the would not coiiivoy any trucks until Satur day evening" 0 APOLOGY VOICED "In explanation of his failure to keep his promise" said the governor "Mr Johannes informed me the em ployersl committee had Insisted upon a convoy and he had been obliged to yield to their request When the employers' committee gave me their word Mr Johanensfhad not in formed them of his promise to Father f Haas and ma I accepted their statement withdraw my charge and apologized for making it' The (governor's charfee was that the employers would be "morally guilty bf murder if an ' of the per sons shot should die j Chief Johannes denied he had ever made a promise to Father Haas to maintain a truce claiming -- ne had no authority to make such a promise His duty he said was to keep streets free for commerce MilkJ Ice beer and coal trucks plied the traffic arteries today unmolested Street cars operated but cab drivers were out or a sympathy o strike BISHOP FABEIi fOSTIN -- HELENA PARK Mont July 21— (AP) The nt Rev Bishop William F Faber head of the EDiseonal Diocese of Montana is the obje :t of a widespread! search In Gladier national f jf ' 'Sot' y "Don't mind if 'I do" was Freckles' response to an Invitation "sit down" Freckles declared to be the only spotted mule In the world often sits on the Ian of his master Pinker Gist celebrated cowboy clown The pair with flicker another mule will entertain Pioneer davm Rodeo crowds Monday night and Tuesday afternoon and niffht -at the city itadium j I SHIP LOADING BEGUN BUT US DELAYS LINER Non-Unio- uew rails n Meet Standards Set By 10 Law Claim SEATTLE 2li-21—- July With the Seattle waterfront cleared (AP) of longshore strike pickets by Mayor Smith's gas bomb squad workers rushed to complete loading operations so the liner President Grant could sail today — but government regulations blocked Charles non-uni- on it'It was to be a big evnt for water- sailing of the first passengers and carrying from this port isince May 13 freight they would Longshoremen had said I try to prevent it The strikers took nof direct action but U S Collector of Customs Saul Haas refused clearance saying the crew President Grant's non-unifailed to meet the standards pre scribed by law for safe navigation ' COULDN'T PASS TEST "In the case of the President Grant" he said "the burau of navi sea gation prescribes 19 able-bodimen N6t more than eight of the men with which it was proposed to sail the ship across f the Pacific ocean could by any stretch of imagination or by the most liberal con struction be said to be qualified as able seamen "Some of the proposed crew could not even pass a lifeboat test One did not even know the difference between port and star board" A F Haines vice president of the Anirican mail line said these were mere technicalities" "We have been clearing vessels in San Francisco and Los Angeles under the same conditions" he said "Some" ' of the men do not have x i cenjucaies snowing inree years ex sea It Is just a political perience at move on the part of Haas" LIVES PROTECTED Advised of Haines' remark about politics Haas replied: fUnfortunately this law has nothihg to do with politics It is a ruling of the federal government's steamboat inspection service which was in effect long before I took office arid will be in effect long after I leave It is a matter of protecting the lives of passengers it snouid obviously De known to shipowners that their crews must be reasonably able- bodied and able to pass certain ex ' front vessel operators — on ed - aminations""" Haas also refused to issue clear ance papers on the j West Cactus Pacific Brazilian American liner on the same grounds but officials ob- seamen and ained ten he ship was allowedlto leave her p m anchorage at four-thir- ty non-uniMeanwhile workers and freight kept winches rattling' engines hauling - cargo at piers 40 and 41 where yesterday's police rout of 2000 pickets occurred Today 360 bluecoats stayed at the docks able-bodi- ed ne Exclusive of the valuil of products used on the farm est mated farm lncomej in this country for the pe- riod ended May 1 1934 was $5530 000000 as compared with S3 979 mn' 000 for the preceding year ' ' Jr infantile paral in the Warm Springs foundation sanitarium at Warm The boy has been Springs Ga in a plaster cast for a year com pletely helpless He jLs the ' son of an unemployed laborer seven-year-o- ld ysis victim T Wei tfEGGA 338 25lh Street OGDEN PIONEER HEADQUARTERS YISITQR'S WELCO ME Good Beer—Correctly Served FINEST COLD LUNCH IN TOWN tome In and See Us THE MECCA 338 25th ' t" ' ' -- on Tpo-Medici- ' So X park where he has been missing since yesterday afternoon" it was authoritatively learned tonight in Helena The venerable head ©f the Montana Diocese members of St Peter's cathedral here were idvised has been missing from Chalets high In the northern RockASK F D R TO AID CRIPPLE ies since he started foil a walk ST - LOUIS — (UP) —Democratic Searching parties cohtinnpH t eaders of St Louis county ap hunt far after dark tonight and re pealed to President Roosevelt for ported no trace of the clergyman his aid In placing William Seditz 1-- John Bockas district governor of the Order of Ahepa who will today On Duty—A group of 39 Junior work three-day district convention men from Ogden has started Esca-lanopen a CCC camp near In Price explained Saturday the his- at the 8 southern-UtaThey report of the organizatory and purpose ' -tion the work housing and food condi"It was not until 1898 that Greek tions lare good immigration to America really began' said Bockas "and since that Pioneer Day Special! Extra big te h " o Ph-23- Street SECRET VOTES TO BE CAST ON STRIKE ISSUE time our members have Increased to 600000 or more APPLIED OURSELVES "Traditionally we are known as individualists and In the beginning But It was so In this country eventually the new environment instilled some of Its spirit' into us Hellenic Idealism was somewhat with American tempered practicability We applied ourselves to hard work and became on the whole successful At the present time there are over 50000 shops owned by us in this country Our bank ' balances aggregate $500000000 and our real estate investments two billions Our commercial acumen-wathus well rewarded "When the World war came along the Greeks were well represented In our army and navy by almost enlistedmen We became citizens of our adopted land we contributed to local and state institutions and we took sincere interest in the civic life of our communities TRUE ATTRIBUTES ' "Nevertheless we felt all along that something was missing from our everyday lives We realized that it was imperative that we should make ourselves known by presenting the true attributes of the Hellenic race to those that were not aware of them We came to the conclusion that what was needed was a great national organization of our people with new teachings and ideals' and well founded objectives That is why the Ahepa was organized on July 26 1922" Delegates bf Ogden chapter No 184 to the district convention are John A Dokas Nicholas Karam-pela- s Charles Revell and Louis s Longshoremen Will Return To Work Wednesday If V Vote Favorable SAN FRANCISCO July 21— (AP) —District President William J Lewis of the International Longshoremen's association announced tonight after a conference- that all locals would conduct secret ballots on the ques tion of arbitration of all strike issues and that if the result is favorable the men will return to work probably by Wednesday morning toVoting Lewis said will begin morrow morning and will be concluded Tuesday night No ballots will be counted until Tuesday night and all locals will telegraph the re sults to San Francisco which has been a general center for the strike which started May 9 Lewis and Harry Bridges the mil itant leader of the longshoremen's strike committee were quoted as having told longshore leaders at a meeting here tonight that in view of local developments Including aban donment of the longshoremen's cause by the local teamsters' union there was nothing for them to do except 'submit to arbitration" Oakland teamsters meanwhile called a meeting for tomorrow to de cide whether they will follow the ex ample of the San Francisco team sters and resume trucking of goods to and from the waterfront The projected secret balloting will be under supervision of the National Longshoremen's board it was an nounced by O K Cushing San Francisco attorney and a member of the board Tonight's action by the longshore men resulted directly from agreement by the waterfront employers here in a public statement to arbitrate not only all issues in the longshoremen's strike but also the hour wage and working condition derhands brought forth by the other striking maritime unions including seamen the masters mates and pilots marine engineers and ma rine stewards This met the- objection of the longshoremen to a tentaive agreement for strike settlement previ-uos- ly reached that it failed to take into consideration the demands of the other unions - - Bolt Burns Necklace :tin Utah Girl's Body 70-0- Mar-agada- K j six-thir- ty 24-ho- ur - i WEATHER OBEYS PROPHET AND COLORADO SPRINGS July 21 (AP) — The boys around city hall who have been giving City Manager Earl Mosley "the bird" the last few days were victims of the last laugh to day About a month ago when Colorado ' Springs residents were scanning cloudless skies in hopes of rain Mosley said: "We won't get any rain now But somewhere around July 17 to 21 we will We always do and we will this 4 Valuation— The estate of Emily Price "deceased is valued at $1190 in a Second district court appraisal report filed' Saturday service 17-2- - Red Wing Rooms 25th Street J f Right-K- Town Cleanest Place Fastest Service fai UTAH BOTTLING 26G8 mi ' I pole-topipe- ms ' ' j 1 NUT SiJnDAE ICE CltEAI SODA 3IALTED MILK " 10e DELICIOUS SANDWICHES AND OTHER FOUNTAIN SFECIALS Be EXTRA LARGE APPETIZING LIMEADE REFRESHING Street 406 25th Two Doors From Washington Avenue OXFORD 1' 'Centrally Located at 23il Washington Avenue o Fine Beers on Tap— Refreshing Drinks j at NOW OPEN TIlE NEW STREET CAR Lunpii Washington Ave Sandwiches Lunches Refreshments 2&47 r Park yLorinJULYFar 22 23 24 '' Good Clean Entertainment— Everythinj - at City Prices' BAND CONCERT THIS AFTERNOON Featuring Special Chicken Sandwich WORKS DANCERS PAUSE The clouds finally broke and per-fed sunshine to reign over the willow dance enclosure for a short before sunset whfrn the whjile damcers paused for ceremonies calling upon the Sun God to cleanse thdir bodies of disease Js darkness fell the braves stripped to the waist and blowing shrill whistles as they swept In and away again from the center of the by a buffalo head continued thdir ancient rites to the veird acand risicompaniment of tom-tong! and falling Chanting of squaws seated at the edge of the rena MOISTURE ABSORBED - Abstaining from -- food and drink unpl sunrise Monday when the dance stops squaws bring arnxsful of jdamp grass to the dancers which they place' over their bodies absorbing the moisture during short COME OUT AND ENJOY YOURSELF i y LiflJ ept Right : "Where 'the Best Is Served Right" On Draught Served : o BECKER'S BEER and get a shave July 25 Don't let this happen to you Get in early Your choice of five (count 'em) first class barbers Come Up and See o If--' see us res ?rvation west of here tonight ' The dance started at sundown' Priiay accompanied by he first rail in this section in almost a mojnth and if any of the dancing braves received spiritual or phys-ic- a assistance from the sun's rays the se rays filtered through & grey skj which continued until lat today I X you want the finest glass of Beer you ever tasted drive down ' and an-n- COLUMBUS July 21— (AP)-- It Is a wise woodpecker that knows where to drill for water in a drouth George Buchanan was watering the courthouse lawn here today and the spray attracted a flock of birds I After a time Buchanan turned off reit periods main in men the take the water at the nozzle arid depart Only dabce at Buffalo Lodge near Port parted When he returned a woodpecker Hall while at a second dance on was completing drilling operations Bannock creek several women on the hose sending a stream of dajneers are participating with the water spurting over the Increasing br ives AlmOst 500 Indians from' many flock of birds western u tribes are here for the — — 4— The starfish is a sea animal ' -- not dance although there areprobably n more than 100 actually' dancing a fish ' -- WHITE WAY BARBER SHOP Pioneer' Day Visitors v Wyo In Which Two Died u tered the second night of jtheir il sun dance on the Fort Hall WHEN WISE BIRD DRILLS IN HOSE July - 21— (AP) — Kenneth Stich is completely out of luck He was brought back here from Brainerd Minn charged with car theft While he was in jail his name was called for a $100 cash prize at a But theatre near the jailhouse Stich couldnt respond Brought before the judge he pleaded guilty and the county at torney recommended he be sentenced to from 14 to 18 months in the state t Ninth Ward — A dramatization of the first July 24 observance will be PANGUITCH Utah July 21— preseAted by the Pirate Players to(AP)— Marilla Riding 19 died in a night at seven o'clockst in the L D S Ninth ward Thirty-firand Por hospital here today of injuries suf- ter E Smith Bishop Murphy said fered Wednesday night when a to is invited attend everyone overtruck In which she was riding turned near Tropic killing Clifford for - k- -- WATER FOUND Crash REDWING ROOMS f- THEATRE PRIZE BASIN — Dancing 100-fo- ot — BEER ! Roundv research station Dartmouth it became known today Three minutes after nozzles fitted into a long pipe began pouring a secret liquid chemical into a rolling fog which had enveloped the airport on the Round Hill estate of Col- - E H R Green where the technology station is located buildings 2000 feet away stoqd clearly revealed against a background of turbulent walls of white vapor The experiments were directed by Henry G Houghton Jr a member of the institute's research staff who "has spent years studying the characteristics of fog and in developing a plan to combat it The chemical employed possesses the ability to collect or condense water vapor in the air causing it to be precipitated to the" ground like raindrops fall - - V ijOCATELLCy Ida July 21— (AP) under ecol cloud-blanetea skies with their half nakedbodies occasionally drenched by downpours of rain Indians ©f the at South Bannock and Shos'hone tribes en- t Make iYour' Reservations Early— at the El Nido for Monday ond Tuesday' nights Big Whoopee part ies In- the Healy Hotel Phone 876 To Abstain! From Food Drink Until 1 Monday CAMBRIDGE Mass July 21— (AP) — Fog the deadliest menace to Damp Wash — Cheapest laundry 4 cents pound Sanitary year" 4161 Fh The past few days have been about Laundry as" rainless as Colorado days can be This Morning—The Pioneer day Friends began to Josh Mosley about will be the theme of the Sun spirit his talents as weather prophet day morning services at eleven penitentiary 1 Today—the last of the July o'clock church in First period he specified — 1 3 Inches of Special pioneer Presbyterian be will music is London's most Southwark rain fell on the slopes of Pikes Peak by Mrs Phyllis King Peterson given and crowded contains 151 It borough and downtown Colorado Springs' got Miss Ramona Tucker persons to the acre a soaking along with a little snow Chicken Sandwich and Beer 25c- Drive in at Red Robin 25th and Girl Dies Of Harrison This is the picture of a f el- low who" forgot to go to the ' — LAND IS SOAKED OF IAIN - "Bmves Ground - er allowances for your old ice installed Glasmann Radio box on a marvelous new Westing-hous- e electric refrigerator at Boyl Tonight—President Joseph VRIrie Furniture Cov exclusive dealers will be the speaker in the L D S Eighteenth ward sacrament meetChurch Program — A Pioneer day ing at seven o'clock tonight' His program will be given in the L D S subject will deal with pioneer his Nineteenth ward chapel this eve- tory ning commencing at o'clock instead of seven o'clock as Dr A II Aland has returned to usual his office 601 First National bank building 'Spaghetti and Ravioli dinners with the tastiness of a coast restaurant Visilor ilere— Brigham H Bing 'street ham 93 has arrived Piersanti's' 150 TWenty-fift- h here from Tucson Arizona for the July 24th cele Tax Cases — Forty-on- e appeals bration from the decision' of the county board of equalization on assessed Chevrolet Headquarters for valuations will be heard here Monand holiday repairing also day by R E Hammond for the wrecker service Full stock of state tax commission He will sit genuine Chevrolet! parts v and acces- with the county commissioners at Chevrolet" Co the court house f Conference— Gojr H II Blood Don't Wait Fried chicken at the President J S Pyeatt of the Denver Grasshopper & Rio Grande Western railroad and E B Debler federal reclamation Instruction—T V Pearson of the bureau official' will probably meet United States forest service Thurs hi Salt Lake City! July 27 on track day night instructed 135 Boy Scouts removal plans for the Deer Creek " at iCamp Kiesel in building fires dam without danger of starting forest fires Settled— A Davis county Teport the agitation to have South says Cool Evenings are announced at annexed !to Weber Hooper Patio Springs Drive up and forget has been quieted by purchasecounty of a the heat in a pleasant swim or- -: of school bus issuance and large ders for road improvements Inspection— W C Lowdermilk of Washington D C in Charge of fed IMore Thefts—The Salt Lake City eral erosion control work Friday In pplice "chief W L Payne has issued spected erosion control work in Da- a warning! that valuables should not vis county with Ernest Winkler and be left in parked cars as prowler C L Forsling thieves are increasing Don't Shave till j'ou get a i" whisk E Wright is Horse Show— Mrs-er photo" at Lovelands 480 Tweri of Salt Lake the chairman general street Junior league organization for a horse Show to be held at the ClarTo Speak--D- r WW Henderson ence estate in Cotton-- who was principal of the former WOOd Bamberger '5 AugUSt Weber academy nere and now 01 — the Utah State Agricultural 'college seven o'clock tonight will speak-ain the Lv D S- Twelfth ward There PRISONER GAN'T will be a special Pioneer daiy pro ' LEAVE TO CLAIM gram trade-i- n SPITE Water Vapor Condensed In Air Precipitates To Diseases — Four cases of whooping the aviator and the mariner has cough and two of chickenpox con- been successfully overcome stituted the contagious diseases reof fog over Chemical ported to the city health depart- limited areasdissipation was tested for the first ment during the past week time last Friday by the MassachuStewart-WarnAuto Radio $4050 setts Institute of Technology's ty-four- th here late today Miss Stahr took shelter under a tree when rain becan failing Rh said the lightning flashed several times before she felt a burning and severe pam in ner neck When she arrived home the Imnrint nf Yier beads had been burned in her neck Otherwise she was not Injured although she complained of a pain in her head for some time 246 kis Klesel C SALT LAKE CITY Julv 21— ( AP —Louise Stahr daughter and Basil Hatch brothers or Air and Mrs Joseph F Stahr Miss Riding received internal In of this city was painfully burned when lightning struck a necklace juries when she was pinned under she was wearini durin a ntorm the truck Good Accommodations 00 Ogden Typewriter House SUN DANCE IN BY CHEMICAL G de- F-1- Strike-breaki- o Will Open Convention At Price Facts Of Race Presented ' INDIANS STAG FOG OVERCOME Requests — A North Ogden delegation was among those that made partment manager at Brittan's will requests for aid from the state leave soon to reside in Portland drouth relief committee Saturday in Salt Lake City Allocations totalling Ore $7000 were made to interests that had extra previously applied Picker you brings Teggj and values special many special Typewriters sup reprng style notes in today's society section 2422 To Northwest— Miss Mary Schwartz formerly millionery a - ? 21 R RANDOM REFERENCES SEES PriOGHESS a Strike Zone STANDARD-EXAMINE- AHEPA LEASER v : : DRIVERS' UNiGN u THE OGDEN SUNDAY MORNING JULY 22 1934 Grant Ave EVERYONE WELCOME 3 PIONEER DAYS VISITORS MAKE YOUR HEAD QUARTERS 361 Street Twenty-fourt- h at the THE FINEST MEAL3 IN TOVN ELITE' CLUB If You Want Good Eats Let Bob Cook 'Em 352 Twenty-fourt- h Street And in Bottles Cigars Cigarettes Tobaccos Soft Drinks Magazines and' Becker's Famous Beer REFRESHMENTS DE LUXE ELITE GLUB 352 Twenty-fourt- h Street : " WELCOJIE! PIQNEEIt MSIXOIIS THE H & A CAFE 3G1 Twenty-fourt- h Street v 3181S 25th Street One of 6ffden's Finest Places iSUDWEISER and BECKER'S BEER BEER ON DRAUGHT World's Finest Beers on Draught HEILMAN'S OLD STYLE LAGER ' EL & Ai CAFE The IMPERIAL ' EXCELLENT LUNCHES SERVED ANYTIME LADIES INVITED WELCOME! Pioneer Day! Visitors THE IMPERIAL 25tti trect ' d |
