| Show r THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Maritime Workers’ Return AUSTRIAN RED Hinges on Dockmen’s Vote EXECUTED BY WALKOUT TIES UP CHICAGO’S STOCKYARDS Seameif Will if Stevedores 'Arb- Go Back Animals Die as Workers Quit Jobs in Dispute Over Pay Pan One) In midafternoon the strikers greed not to Interfere with the marketing of the livestock in tie Inclos-tire- s When After a few were traded the Union issued an ultimatum that the trading must cease They based their SAN FRANCISCO July 24 services for Henry Ness a picket wounded when 68 persons ail but a few of them shot by police shotguns were injured last Friday in at-- ' tempting to halt a truck of merchandise Scores of union men "laid off” to attend the funeral Officials determined to end the disorder went ahead with what Governor Olson said was “a confidential plan of procedure” He refused to confirm or deny terms which an informant said were to be submitted to both sidea (JP) Examiner sas that by an “overwhelming majority" striking Pacific coast longshoremen have voted to accede to arbitration of their dispute with employers by the National Longshoremen’s board While declining to reveal the source of its information' ‘ the newspaper stated it had learned upon reliable authority of the affirmative vote of the longshoremen The National Longshoremen’ board here however had announced it would not make — The Southern Striker company had brought in 1000 strikepon unta tomorrow breakers to handle- the animals Whereas they had stipulated the- work SAN FRANCISCO July 24 (UP) must be done entirely by the white-lAl- l maritime workers now on strike collar executives of the commission will return to 'work if longshoremen bouses who act as agents for pro vole for arbitration it was declared ducers mattered over the central tonight by W F Morris president of Westr the Tacoma central labor council Market Steady Morris appointed a Pacific coast The trading lasted 20 minutes No representative of the International Rotations were announced but the Longshoremen's association Said: “If the arbitration vote is favor-aDlmarket was described as “steady” all groups will return to work Immediately the center was Again locked in a stalemate The nonunion as soon as the minor points are men were called off but O T Hinkle clarified" Longshoremen were believed to general manager of the yards said they would be employed in feeding have voted for arbitration They sought a agreement the livestock tonight Earlier in the day directors had with ihe national longshoremen's Closed the yards to all Incoming ship board and employer The federal board was tabulating ments when they found they could not process the run of re- results of a coast-widpoll of 12000 ceipts They announced they would members of the International Longreceive no more until the walkout shoremen’s association The ballot bad been fettled No efforts were issue was whether or not the workmade to molest truckers bringing in ers would submit all issues in distheir cargoes and some nilroads de- pute to arbitration by the board Ask Meet With Shippers ' posited their animals at outlying pens It was understood also that Harry Bridges chairman of the the rail lines had placed an unofficial Joint marine strike committee led The Union his group to a meeting with the embargo on shipments board Indicating they were not yet Stockyards & Transit company messages to loading points ready to go back to work the strikIn various sections of the middle west ers asked a meeting with employer be with- The board made this request Shiprequesting owners did not respond Immediately held for the time being The national board aaserted earlier Receipts today were: 2000 cattle 2000 calves 4000 hogs and 1000 sheep that striking longshoremen undoubtUnder normal conditions these would edly would return to work if arbiapproximate 30000 hogs 7000 cattle tration la voted The board guaran4000 calves and 7000 sheep teed there would be no discrimination against those who walked out Shipped Direct e return-to-wor- lowed J E Bassill k of New York today announced discontinuation of the manufacture of artificial silk yarn at the Chattillon Corporation plant at Hopewell Va where approximately 1850 workers had been on strike smee June 29 Bassill president of the concern said the strike caused such heavy damage to materials and equipment alofig with Unfavorable business conditions and technological developments and the expense of reopening the plant that he had decided it was to the better Interest of stockholders that the firm stop the manufacture of silk yarns It Out In Nerth Carolina In North Carolina approximately 300 employee of cotton mills in Monroe are out on the principal issue of work load At Rome Ga 550 workers in four stove' foundries are idle because of disagreement over demands for pay increases e -- ns Ff-r- direct and the packers' employes fol- nant issue will be left to judgement lowed their custom of handling them of the board Findings a to wagea themselves and hour will be retroactive from Yardmen employed1 by commission the date the strike terminates bouses limited their efforts to waterstock and refused to touch the ing animals left by tha strikers Police State Issue Ultimatum were deployed over tha grounds The 300 strikers members of the In Minneapolis Strike Livestock Handlers’ union local 517 MINNEAPOLIS July 24 W7— Mili demand that a week be tary control of Minneapolis came a by tha Union Stockyard te step nearer tonight is the Rev FranTransit 'company and that tha men cis Haas federal mediator reported be given a week’s vacation with pay to the national labor relations board They also' charge that the firm failed at Washington that atriking truck to live up' to an agreement promul- drivers and employer were deadgated by Federal Judge Philip Sulli- locked van acting a mediator on June 1 Conferring with Governor Floyd B Thp arbiter called in after the han- Olson Mayor A G Balnbrldge ahd dlers had deserted their post fpr two E H Dunnigan fellow mediator days last November ruled that the Father Haas planned to issue a stateanen should receive a 10 per cent In- ment later upon conclusion of the crease in wages and that the boost conference at the mayor's summer should also be made up in back pay home 20 miles from here for the preceding 13 Weeks John Governor Olson last night threatGorman president of the union ened to place the national guard in claimed the back pay had not been absolute control if both sides failed “celveiJby Mjottba handler and to agree soon and only todayr-it that their work week had been re- was reported from a reliable source duced to 38 to 42 hours nullifying the had determined to aid in framing a raise He also declared that tha cus- set of peace terms which if rejected tomary week’s vacation had been cut by either side-o- r both sides in the down to three days for men with five dispute would prompt him to order the military in full control within Fears of service wnsbir 'inaeompanjtoUon- - seed oil refinery at Chattanooga Tenn closed today when more than 100 employes failed to report for work They were called on strike yesterday after C F How general manager of the plant reported to a committee of union representatives that he did not have authority to act on demands for an increase in pay ranging from 20 to 30 per cent in Alabama approximately 15500 employes are out on strike These include 14000 textile workers 1000 coal miners 850 foundry workers and 350 furnace employes lnstl-Nute- d Tugmen Vote to Carry On Great Lakes Strike DETROIT July "24 ((P)— Delegates representing 1500 tugmen employed at all ports of the Great Lakes voted unanimously here today to carry on the strike on a demand for an eight hour day accordto an announcement from J J ing Noonan president ot th Licensed Tugmen’s Protective association Noonan said the organized tugmen stand pat on their demand for the eight-hou- r day and wait for the ship owners to make the next move The strike which has been in progress 24 hours since June 1 has tied up 90 tugs at Government scientists are seeking Minor disturbances accompanied Great Lakes ports Noonan said the method to make sour vinegar with tha walkout of laundry and clean-er- a tug workers also Wanted an income dry ‘‘honey flavor out of sweet honey union members preceding funeral of $2400 a year -- seven-week-ol- d (Coprrlsht 1194 bj United Preui VIENNA July 24— Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss fascist ruler of Austria embarked on his' own grim “blood purge” tonight with the hanging of a socialist found guilty of terAustria rorist activities m strife-torThe man executed was Joseph Gerl who confessed a the Danube railroad line defendant Rudolph Anzboeck found same courtmartial guilty by the which sentenced Gerl was saved when President Wilhelm Miklas dramatically intervened and commuted the death order Pleas Aid Accomplice Gerl was hanged at 810 p m (3:10 p m e d t) He confessed to both crimes before the courtmartial but pleaded for leniency for Anzboeck Gerl frequently broke In to insist Anzboeck was innocent Friends of the latter worked swiftlimit on ly against the three-hou- r death sentences in Austria They sought out President Miklas and precommuthe to vailed upon him sign tation papers in time to save life Gerl insolent and calm at the trial admitted he knew what the penalty was for his crimes but retorted his “Ideals are more important than my of-the- Today Sheriff Lawrence Weir of Silver Bow county to whom the Anaconda Copper Mining company directed a letter demanding adequate protection for its properties from strikers and pickets declined to publicly discuss the situation "I don’t know anything about It" he said referring to the letter “and I haven’t anything to say" Protection Demanded protection against fires and use of explosives the Anaconda company pointed out that the entire itaff of miners went on strike In demanding T' y STOCK BUYING The copper strike has completely demoralized activities on Butte's “richest hill” and resultant sympathy Chicago Walkout Blamed walkcatts of smeltermen in Great Falls and Anaconda have tied up the for Drastic Move of In ail about plants in those cities 5800 men are out in the three cities Government Wage Raise Asked The Butte miner demanded $1 20 WASHINGTON July 24 an hour basic wage for a week elimination of drills the strike in the Chicago stockyards and other changes in working condi- and congestion at other livestock centions The mine owners on the other ters as the reason the farm adminishand declared it an impossibility to tration today temporarily suspended meet the demands due to the present purchases of cattle in the drouth area copper market Officials said they hoped to resume Although federal mediators as- the program in a few days to meet signed here were withdrawn on July the acute situation in the drouth re13 when the strikers declined to send gion where farmers are being forced a delegation to Washington to confer to ell their cattle before they die of on the matter P W Chappell starvation ‘LSBirr Purklni'1 "“The has been reassigned to Butte and is down the hlndling of shipments expected here within a few days there officials ?aid and the congestion elsewhere was reported officialCUPID AND FOOTBALL ly to be due to the government's purMURRAY Ky July 24 m- -' The chases marriage bug following the Murray Victor A Christgau acting farm State college - football team has administrator announced that a comcaught up to Clint BuggL tackle— he mittee of representatives of the farm has been married to the former Miss administration thd bureau of animal Ellen Roberts Seven other mem- industry and the federal relief adber of the team which won the ministration would be created to southern intercollegiate champion- stimulate the processing of cattle by meat packers when the baiwon purships last year are married chases is lifted New York City contains 38 Islands Cattle purchased up to and includ- WV-Oti- ng one-ma- n repre-senti- ' 5 'Vy Anz-boeck- 'J:' fl k'xV'' SAN FRANCISCO July 24 (JH Society’s elite and the humble mingled at funeral services in San Mateo today for Mrs William IL Crocker philanthropist and wife of Burial the San Francisco banker was in the Cypress Lawn cemetery t Former President and Mrs Herbert Hoover attended the funeral serv- 1 1 1 Tli 7 ices W Messages of condolence were ceived from all parts of the world including the French village which Mrs Crocker furnished financial support to rebuild after the World war re- (C MAN LEAPS TO DEATH LOS ANGELES July 24 (IP)— A man police identified as Howard F Matthew 43 shoe salesman of Pe( oria HI leaped to his death today from a fifth floor window of the old California hotel W coni end el c lng Sen fnfJuty23-“totside3S3rvhr'- ''" T with condemnations totaling 139244 head Shipments of purchased cattle totaled only 574095 head up to Saturday Total payments for cattle up to Saturday amounted to $6889189 of which $4439947 constituted purchase payments and $2459242 benefit pay— ments Purchases to date have been made in the Dakotas Minnesota Wisconsin Arizona Oklahoma Nevada Texas Wyoming Montana New Mexioo Nebraska Colorado Utah Idaho Oregon and Kansas ' Li— S( was gv take rise H 1 bi er era! cial is n rect mee jy s A 44 ‘j life” The hanging occurred at a moment wijen Austria was on the brink of a civil conflict among its major political elements — the fascists of Dollfuss now in power the nazis and their sympathizers the socialists and communists Police on "alarm duty" have rounded up hundreds of the latter 800 being the high estimate tonight in a new drive to consolidate the Dollfuss regime and eliminate opposition Possibly a score of nazis also have been taken Into custody in this harsh campaign Nails Threaten Reprisals — Tiw-iir- t ter'-boldl- y Starts Today the ’ Annual broi labc mm thTeatenedTe prisals should their men be put to death and Dollfuss’ men made Gerl a socialist the first “horrible example" in their determined effort to instill fear into the hearts of men who would rise against the government They seem still seeking to appease the nazis without bloodshed hut further executions were feared as bombings continued to terrorize the uneasy peasantry Police eieared the streets around the courtyard shortly before Gerl was hanged A company of soldiers and a half company of the police riot squad arrived 15 minutes before the hanging to guard the criminal courts building where the execution took place t The gallows stood In the of the summer evening Gerl stepped on the trap as dusk fell More than 200 more arrests were made during the afternoon and evening chiefly socialists and communists A few minor demonstrations occurred in the outer districts half-ligh- CHACO BOREAL TRUCE LOOMS for Proposal War Made Ending by Argentina - Concrete — Looking Ahead! You may anticipate the best in your Sunday edition of The Salt-LakTribune— always Some sparkling feae tures have been obtained for the issue of Sunday ‘ A special dispatch to The Salt Lake Tribune will tell you why prohibition may come back in two “key” states It is informative and carries with it a warning Still another feature tells of the opposition being beapeup against the handsome governor of Indiana Paul V McNutt And Jay G Hayden the author of this article asserts that McNutt’s enemies may make serious inroads on Democratic strength in the Jloosier state A miningreommunity marked Butte’l strike of 4000 copper miners during the past few days quiet was restored today with no further outbreaks reported Yesterday it was learned a delegation of 14 representing the mine and smelter men accompanied by Congressman Joseph P Monaghan conferred in Helena with Governor Frank H Cooney The trend copy of the letter which also demanded the arrest of demonstrators went to Butte’s mayor Archie 4 Hoovers Attend Rite For Wife of Banked U S SUSPENDS -- JtwrnTn-i- a July 29 DEMAND GUARD g A second — KNOXVILLE Tenn July 24 The number of workers on strike In the South increased today to more than 30000 Work loads wage reductions unfair representation and allege divers union contention were the chief reasons for the walkouts Approximately 400 hoisery workers of the Hols-toManufacturing company here walked out today in protest against a wage cut The plant had reopened yesterday after a shutdown of three weeks A reduction in wages of approximately 10 per cent was announced and the walkout fol- - 9 that millions of dollars Wf property was left unprotected and that pump maintenance must be kept A up to prevent enormous losses May COPPER MINES Quiet Reigns at Butte Af-te- r Dynamiting Fites Rock Throwing Dollfuss Launches ‘Purge of Blood’ With Death — BUTTE MonL July 24 of Socialist Though dynamiting fires and Czecho-Slovakia- nrrrTo3O0Or - JULY 25 1934 FASCIST EDICT itrate Martial Law Looms in Minneapolis (Continued from WEDNESDAY MORNING that was at one time the richest wildest gold camp in the world is taking on new life Cripple Creek Colo is experiencing again a gold rush but the writer of the article says there will be a of “purification” in remaking the glamorous town You can’t afford to miss a singles issue of THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Complete news coverage of the world by the outstanding press associations local state and intermountaia news keep you in touch with your neighbors LA PAZ fiolivia July 24 (IP) — A concrete proposal for the settlement of the Chaco Boreal war between Bolivia and Paraguay it was stated on good authority was brought here from Buenos Aires today by Juan Velenzuela Argentine minister While no official statement was made at the ministry of foreign affairs there was intense activity which was assumed to have resulted from the proposals One high official said the Bolivian attitude toward ending the four-yea- r conflict involved suspension of hostilities with study of the controversy following immediately Neutral countries in South America have been greatly interested In recent weeks in bringing the war to an end and the world powers have been engaged In putting an arms embargo Into effect GirFAsksToliee To Find Father Gladys Wyman of Boise Idaho has implicit faith in the Salt Lake City police radio division to locate her father’ ’who has been missing for ten years Gladys' letter addressed simply Broadcasting Station Salt Lake City Utah was received by police Tuesday The letter follows: "Would you Help a little Girl find Her daddy I am Leven years old 8c I Havent sen him sence 1924 I Hava 1 sister 8c 3 brother k we would like to here from him as we are very lonely His name is Arthur Lynn Wyman Si tny address is Frances Gladys Wyman R 2 Boise Idaho care F J Bartch thanking you In advance for finding my Daddy” Traffic Sergeant Walter E Jukes who received the letter said every effort of the Salt Lake City police would be utilized to aid in “finding Eleven-year-ol- A FUR EVENT which marks another milestone in our 25 years of Fur Fashion History We are determined to liave cause to celebrate this 25th anniversary by selling more Furs than ever at BLAMES SUN FOR BLAZE TOPEKA Kan July 24 W) —It’s finally come to this out in red hot Kansas Noticing smoke curling upward from a settee on his front porch Charles Fick of Tecumseh investigated and found it was on fire He said the blazing hot sun was responsible O Beaver The year’s most fashionable Furs made into p thesinartestQfthisiyear’sjnodels-rT-andatJhi- 25 Years of Fur Leader- ship founded 25 Years of Far Leader-shi- p founded upon s year’s lowest prices A $5 Deposit Reserves Your Selection Mi During This Sale Storage Free Until Fall f J"W(W ‘ Ttr-r2- 5 Ini QUALITY ' Don’t delay— for we confidently predict this presentation of outstanding fur values will arouse the interest of every alert “ 'xi MSAA v n '' ' v j i s V-- ' ' Years of Fur Leader-shi- p founded upon VALUE buyer Utah’s A?' Ar J V v Oldest Sv W Fur K I “- Store S ( v 238 South Main Emploc! of the London transport "board have Organized their own aviation club 1 LOWER-THAN-EVER-PRIC- Tr d her daddy” vv 4 St I ' - J x -V ’’ isi a ¥ i ' V V? miJJa 'j f V’' |
