Salt Lake Tribune | 1934-08-12 | Page 4

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING 'AUGUST 12 1931' 'A offigialsdeny! ’OTEttOSET CROmSHET Alrtcrira Bcgiiis to Pay for Farm Neglect Say Tugwell "Carman CURRENCYRIFT MUST REMAIN MELLON MILLS MOURSTATES WALLACE SAYS NEW United 75 year Aug 11 UP — Theition and apparently more appealing is beginning to pay for locale and richer appurtenance of agricultural neglect Pro- - were much less subject to the vagaries TT YORK States Mint Prepare to Receive Nationalized Silver S ‘Of nature farmers “When Warns Secretary 2000 Farmera Against Company Reports Enough Farm Alnminum on Hand for Three Years (Continued from Fin Heavy Planting One) Seeded supplies furnished by other He lirted these departments 1400 at East St Louis 1000 at Massena N Y 1900 at Alcoa Tenn 4300 at New Kensington Pa Plants Net Affected The -- company plants not affected by the walkout are at Edgeweter N J where 600 are employed Fairfield where 400 near Bridgeport Conn workfBadirii N C where Ibfiut US are working and others at Garwood N J Cleveland Detroit and Oakland Cal Union officials placed the figure of thoee out “or to be out aeon" at between 10000 and IS 000 They said they did not hive the actual number -- tonight Guards Continue Control of Cty MINNEAPOLIS Aug 11 (ff)— Cov Floyd B Olson and his national guardsmen backed by a decision of the United States district court held firm control of the strike-ridde- n city tonight after a legal Joust with employers over the validity of military rule “Military rule is preferable under almost any circumstances to mob rule" said the court' decision denying petitions by employers for an injunction tre training the governor from continuing the martial control under which he hopes to compel a settlement of the truck drivers' strike tion to tha first of a aeries of studies! on the history of American agricul-bu- l turs just published by Columbia university “There is very little reason to think that the pains of payment are making us any wiser for the future” they write Thu may bt because we understand ourselves so meagerly There is of course an economic reason for It too Our agriculture has persistently retained except in its newest regions a strictly proprietary organize awake suddenly in a strange hostile world which grudge them qot only opportunity even a living they are wholly at a loss when their lm perturbabllity fails to know how tomcat the situation “Farmer are unwise because they have supposed their status to be permanent the rest of us are unwise because we have lost any sense of intimacy with the rich arte in agriculture It the expressed ambition of Professors Carman and Tugwell as editors of the senes “to recapture the and habits of mind” atmosphere which surrounded the esrly Amer- lean crafts and arts of the “home- stead shop stable field mill and woods” 0 d By W F CARTER WASHINGTON CROSSING N J Aug 11 UP — Henry A Wallace secretary of agriculture told 2000 New Jersey farmer here today that if the Republicans regain control of the national government they'll have to use the aame methods as the Demo- tion “This amounted to asking for what crats to bring back farm prosperity worked happened — the victimization of farm Unless the Republican by manufacturers and merchants with the farmers in keeping down who besides having better orgsnizs surpluses” Wsllsce asserted "they would have to build up for another explosion by resuming TiMVy loin to Europe or they would have to lower tariffs much more rapidly than we are doing— both of which would be damaging in -tha long run to the United State" Cite Laaa Benefit Ha reiterated denials that The crop reduction programs this yaar had been destructive to the nation’s well- Wife Aske Divorce From being in view of the western drouths program pointing out tha corn-ho- g Pastor Convicted of had mads available 1 00000000 bush otherwise would which of corn els Murder Twelve million not have existed acres of land were withdrawn from corn production ha said but that was MUSKOGEE Ok la Aug 11 UP— more than offset by the killing of Ida Bess Berrie wife of hogs which would hava consumed the Rev S Althea Berrie 300000000 bushels prearher who is serving a Secretary Wallace observed that life sentence for murdering hla first tha United States lent Europe an wife sued hirh'for divorce her toaverage of $500000000 a year from day 1920 to 1929 and added those counFor months the girl about whom tries used moat of it to buy American much of the testimony in Berrie’ farm and factory products Ha said murder trial revolved in 1932 had “tha inevitable explosion came" wjfcn sought the preacher's release and the tha loans ceastd action today came as a surprise For Denies leotlonallam a time ah obtained a job as a waitress Answering again tha charges that at McAlester so she might be near southern and western fanners were state's prison where Berne is incarreceiving a disproportionate share of cerated Her petition merely staled as federal aid Wallace told tha Jersey-methat In any attemptto rehabili- grounds for the divorce that Berrie tate the eastern farmers the first I man in his 50's is impnsonad lor signs of recovery would have to come life from the interior Berrie married the girl a workar “When the western farmer la pros- in his tabernacle here 57 day after perous ha buys machinery and manu- his first wife Fannie died In convulfactured goods from the east With sions in 1932 tha factory payrolls thus raised the Suspicious relatives of the first Mrs industrial employes then purchase Berrie demanded an investigation of and a the milk eggs and vegstables examination led nesr-bfarmers" ha said authorities to believe she was poi- (Continiied (ran 1 -- i PREACHER IN LODGE FLEDGES PRISON SUED ROOSEVELT AID Eagle Land President for Humanitarian Legi lative Policy CINCINNATI Aug 11 of President Roosevelt a member of the erder in his program of social legislation was pledged today by the national convention of the Fraternal Ordar of Eagle Th president e resolution said In “has courageously proclaimed public utterances In favor of federal assistance for old ege pensions and unemployment Insurance end all humanitarian legislation which will insure the eecurlty of the home the continuity of income and stabilization of employment" It promised sup port in belief that adoption of such measures would “herald the dawn of a greater America and a more abundant life ’’ George F Douglas Philadelphia attorney was nominated today for the office of grand worthy president to succeed George Nordlln St Paul while Nordlin was chosen for election as chairman of the' grand trustees succeeding Henry J BerrOdln Akron Ohio Other nominees with election certain Included: Paul E Steffler San Antonio Texas grand worthy vice Kansas president John S Parry City for another term as grand secretary and Joseph H Dowling Day-toOhio treasurer Frederick J Leuper Jersey City N J waa chosen for the office of chaplain and M B Mehrmnn Oakland Cal Ray C Brock Kokomo Ind and Henry We borg Everett Wash as grand trustee The organization will hold Its annual parade tomorrow MV-Sup-- verse-writin- Fu Oo) 1912 silver was worth about 6Q cents an ounce and silver certificates were Issued on the basis of $1 29 as a monetary value The 62000000 ounces of free silver against which 980000000 in certificate will be issued includes 22000-00- 0 ounces received in foreign debts newly mlied silver that came in under the president's proclamation of December 21 1933 recolnage and sub-er- a sidiary silver Surplus silver listed as “government! assets" will not be placed on th books at $1 29 but “at the conservative figure t which it w bought” th treasury said Meanwhile mints throughout the nation were prepared to begin receiving the nationalized silver at the rate of 50 01 cent per ounce Netee Clrealal First $1 and $5 note of the new $80000000 issue are beginning to circulate with th treasurer’s office giving them preference Instructions have also been issued to federal reserve banks to push their Issuance free silver in the June Th executive order is composed of payments on war debts old stocks and newly mined Silver The government has been buying newly mined silver since December 1 1933 at 0414 cents per ounce Th nationalization program is expected to result in purchases of more ounces of the IhetaL Treasury officials said that silver certificates would be issued against this metal upon the cost basis of 50 01 cents per ounce or about $100000000 Will Be Held The remaining $100000000 will be held in reserve in case further issues Finds reradatiea ( ere needed The court expressed belief there In addition to the nationalization of Was "foundation for the plaintiff’ sliver the government must still purcontention that the governor is using chase about 1300000 ouncea of silver his power for the purpose of coercing to provide a three to one gold to silver them into a settlement" but added: ratio sanctioned under the 1934 silver “W ara not prepared to find that purchasing act the governor's orders hive no rele 0 Gold reserves are around tion whatever to the necessities of the situation with which he is con Meanwhile the nation awaited furfronted and fall antirely outside the ther steps in the currency program we discretion While his of range may involving silver expected to be anpersonally disagre with tha governounced by President Roosevelt nor as to the manner in which he has soned on his Morgenthau is handled the entire situation that will At Berrie' subsequent trial testiDuchess county New York estate not Justify the relief prayed for" mony was introduced to show that Speculation continued that interCiting limits - of the executive's tha preacher had carried on a clannational monetary stabilization con held cout however: authority the destine love affair with Ida Bess beferences mav be convoked in view of "The duty of enforcing the laws in fore hi first wife died Sheafs of the United States' nationalization accircumstances Minneapolis under the amorous poems written by Berne tion and that other countries may take was a duty which rested upon the went Into the records similar steps regarding silver governor and not upon tha courts1 While he Was in jail Berrie report' Continue Drive i Challenge Legality ed he found in his family Bible a “suiInflationist advocate went on with his lecide first wife but prosenote" by Employers had challenged the MINNEAPOLIS Aug 11 (UP) their drive lor devaluation of the dolgality of military rule imposed by Sylvia Nordahl 16 oflered today to cutor declared he wrote it himself lar's gold content further expansion the governor “to maintain law and man who will pay the $9500 of treasury notes if required and order" after' two strikers were killed marry anyon her father’ home mortgage appointment of a presidential comJuly 20 and insisted he had no power Her life ahrouded by despair that mission to recommend the exact point to restrict vehicle movements They cam at which the dollar’ value should be in tha waka of the depression also claimed there was na reason for the no fixed young Norwegian girl placed the military decree Senator Elmer Thornes (D Okla) condition on her proposal The court held however! "There is Her consented to her plans to speak In Chicago Monday parent have no showing that the civil authorities advocating "orderly currency expanare now soy more capable of main- plait sion" Sylvia Is tha eldest of four children taining law and order than they were She was forced to leave school in her LE FOREST France Th treasury monthly statement FORT CONCERT Aug U (JP-before the military forces came into tears in their eyes a good meal The Thirty-eight- h year Failing In efforts band disclosed that during July currency the city The situation Justifies due sophomore infantry to find a job she conceived the plsn under their belts and a present of 3Q0 Will circulation declined to caution in the issuance of any pre- of plsy a concert at Fort Douglas from $3 629832526 a $5317455610 francs (about $19) each in their st 730 p m marriage for financial relief year ago and liminary injunction which might O J Nordahl one a pockets eighty-nin$3373469752 in June Polish miners In a more serious breakdown of Her father painter was griaf stricken accompanied by their families were KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Anxiety Felt government than has yet occurred' prosperous started lor home today by French auMembers Governor of th Knights of Pythias Olson decreed only but“Itdesperate This the treasury explained means seems to be our only chance” thorities and tbelr families will hold an outing the per capita holding of money detrucks carrying necessities or those be aald “Sylvia is a good girl to The Poles— about 200 altogether at Lagoon whose owners subscribed to the creased $277 over the year and 47 mak an offer like that" were women and children— counting cents during th month peace terms could operate as the strike for PIONEER PARK CONCERT deported punishment Fran-elThe plan advocated by the Rev Some anxiety was felt in financial in held week which this e Predict"-Woriearly they Haas and E H Dunnigan federal Indian Prophet A concert will be played at Pioneer quarters as to how the silver situation of at French a the bottom miners pit park at 7 p m by John Held’ band would affect the government’s mediators was rejected by the emDrouth Next Year as “hostages’ but accepted by strike ployers refunding operations talked when of had NIBLEY PARK CONCERT They rioting leaders scheduled for September told be would but they deported Th program calls for refunding of Provides Wage Beale The 145th field will give LYNCH Neb Aug 11 Up- -lt guard coupled with a free a concert at Nibley artillery park at 815 p m $ 1 200000 000 in Fourth Liberty loan It provided a definite waga acale Hicka Washka speak tha truth— and heavy meal aud the cash bonus from the 4 !4 'a and $323000000 in certificates and reinstatement of employes four generation of soothsayer stand company calmed the situa of indebtedness Th decision signed by Justices behind him— this yaar of drouth Is mining turn and all went peacefully Administration quarters indicated J B Sanborn of the circuit court only a prelude to another Tha strike was s fantastic affair the however the government was ready and J W Molyneaux and G H Nord-byDuring a visit to R H Harris Poles themselves being in as bad a to support its offerings to the fullest of tha district court left the Lynch banker Hicka Washka called situation as their hostages at the botextent on 4h wisdom of his 97 years and tom Of a 1000-foo- t employers’ committee unshaken shaft and Hunger Hugh Arthur their spokesman aald on the lore of his forefathers to fore- thirst drove them to climb up the NEW YORK Aug 11 (UP)— Anthey will refuse to bow to strikers' tell that tha coming winter would long ladders and surrender after two nouncement by the treasury departNORTH BONNEVILLE demands He stld representatives of be on of many light but insufficient Wah a and ment that it would issue silver curnight —— — — — the Washington administration “art snows and that next summer would days Aug 11 (p— Sam Manzi burned to 11 U“ death today in the flaming ruins of rency on th basis of $129 an ounce taking a hand in this thing and I be dry again Fear y inn th victim of a for silver and admission by a treashis think it will lead to early settle- Ha based hi prediction on the Fair Canceled ury aide that the silver (nationalizament" firebug i wsy tree foliage is failing now Anti-Jewis- h Of Outbreak Manzie the huge and genial pro- tion was “mildly inflatlaaary” comHicka Washka is the fifth in a line to bring th American dollar WASHINGTON Aug 11 MV-A- s of prietor of the hotel in this mush- bined prophet among tha Bioux Indians PARIS Aug II (Jewish Tele- room community died because he down to a new low in' foreign exa result of the Hantaan hosiery mills controversy labor today obgraphic Agency)— French authorities would not quit th building until he change terms today WORKER GET BACK WAGE tained a promise from Hugh S Johnat Bone Algeria today canceled the knOw that every one of his 12 guests In franc terms the dollar Is at a 11 (ft- -N R WASHINGTON Aug son MKA administrator that hencefearing an was safe His bodvtjwo steps from point where it would be profitable R said today stats directors adjusted weekly fair in the citywas outbreak it forth it would be consulted before 921 coda reported safety was found where he had been for foreigners to import American two tha complaint during Blue Eagle settlements Involving gold Several fast ship sail for Euovercome by smofeg vS 867 today week ended August-netting All JewLbh shops were ordered to Residents who first saw th flames rope next week and traders are specuworkers It workers in back $75394 wages close their doors The new policy it was said would Moslem troop during the early morning declared lating on th possibility of a gold shipbecome effective immediately As a brought wags restitution during the who form part of the local garrison th fir waa aet from the outside An ment from the United States If the 4 month $162127 to ended August were disarmed end locked up in their attempt wa made several days ago treasury permits gold to leave the result a proposal regarding the Hamm-tacase was telephoned to barracks European troops Includ- to bum another inn Kerosene wa country it will be adhering to a gold the plant at Harrtaan Tennessee PWA JOBS NEAR ing marines from tfie French battle- poured oq a stack of firewood exchange standard Thera have been for the consideration of striking ships Matelot and Ledlang are patrol- Thursday an automobile was fired by no gold shipments sine the bank holi-- 1 PEAK FUND LOW ling the streets workers day and it is uncertain if any will be an incendiarist permitted although it has been indiCharge Breach at Faith cated they would not be barred (Continue from Fas Out) Labor haa charged that N R A’s Farther Selling restoratlbn of tha Blue Eagle 1 9 the more' thanlipproxlmately "$46o06O0 “ Further Harnman plant involved a breach of shown in the report dolhrxwiinfirahtidpetea faith with strikers and - that the Six of the projects represented Monday when more of the European traders are in the market In the workers were not nonsuited schools and colleges while on allotN R A official did not indicate ment was for $11000 for a Saturday sessions U wu pointed out power plant many of them leave the financial whether the proposal telephoned to at Falrview Two were for reservoirs Harnman involved acceptance by the one at Brigham City which received CHICAGO Aug it with a man called community Considerable business in1 appointment mill owners or a second removal of a grant of $4200 and the other at John Griffin went all th wty of the “Fat” he was seized by four men and the dollar ram from Europe today but there also was a large amount the Blue Esgle gangland ride today— end shot with his own gun— e bullet don in New Spring City where a loan and grant York by Americans of cam one hi of abdomen was back $63000 in the fortunate his few One another through approved grant WASHINGTON Aug 11 of $6523 was listed as approved for to make that round trip alive neck one in the head near the right although the latter ere not permitted to make speculative transactions Washington watched developstop They ments in the strike of union employes drainage purposes In Salt Lake City Shot eight times by four Chicago ear His assailants did not The French franc today closed at — The hoodlums tune more him usual Griffin a remainder of shot ride bullet in five th took tha repprojects of the Aluminum Company of Amer- resented 669 up 8 5 8 points on th week arm clear tbe on to one waterworks where in the it usually up leg through developments ica today but apparently did nothing the has its grizzly ending— the “bullet-rlddle- his lower side Another ahot smashed and slightly above th gold point At said report about it level the dollar would be worth The largest allocations were as foland th "shallow his left thumb th eighth cut his right that body President Roosevelt 8907 cents in th new parity on the' Secretary lows: Ogden he water index Then and got loan escaped up grave" development finger Perkins the tabor relations board and Griffin wee alive today to tell it But the young constable was still basis of $35 per ounce for gold ori $750000 Utah atat and Hugh S Johnson N R A chief schoolsgrant 5851 cents in the old parity based on loan and he did tell and conscious the From it story $1551000 grant tU scanned report from the strike Utah state gold at $2067 an ounce th constable was “I I while nfter dead out young colleges grant $13800 gasped they pretended are and carefully considered the Utah Feand Raised schools grants $85700 he had been given blood transfusions dragged me to th car" he told police county union's demands water loan and grant $116 and patched until he was a mummy- painfully later this morning a few The pound- - sterling closed at $511 If any of them contemplated im- Richfield 000 Moab school 3 8 up 7 loan and grant like figure in his hospital bed police hours after it had happened cents for the week That mediate intervention however they 8130000 arrested Michael Rosso 24 named by “Th hardest part waa to keep from brought gold at London to an Amerikept their plan secret"' Griffin ai In the gang picked up groining when they hit bump Tbit can equivalent to $3332 which made Source close to both Secretary American Federation Labor told Rosso's brother Frank later and aet hurt terribly" the dollar 09 09 cents on the new Perkins and the lab”or board pointed reporters however h of regarded the out to find the man Griffin named as Dumping him out on tho canal basis end 6832 cents on the old out they felt there wa nothing in next Edward De-- bank two of the four went for shovels step as a concession by th com- his assailant-ln-chie- f Other currencies made equally the law to prevent men from strikpany or intervention by th labor The others wandered a little distance large advances against tha dollar for ing relation board 4 Griffin escaped death— his wounds way the week Th wideet gain were ' Privileged te Strike “I feel th Aluminum company re- may still kill him— only by shamming to th car and drove it made in th Chines ailver units “I crawled Labor board officials said the board fused to bargain collectively when it death He escaped pulling himself away" Griffin said Motorista stopped which Jumped 100 points The Indian already had exercised its mediation replied to th demands of th work- painfully awey to th abductors’ car his slgzag coursa and took him to rupee rose 44 points Japanese yen 31 function when on of its member ers by letter" Green said while they were seeking shovels with Frances Willard hospital points mark 70 points Dutch guilder Harry A Mills advised Union leaders “The men will stand there until which to bury him Doctors said Griffin “had a chance” 73 points and Belgian belga 33 points Thursday to attempt further negotia- the management indicates Conscious In spite of his many to live Married he and his wife Scandinavian currencies were willing up 31 tions with the company ness to bargain collectively or the wounds Griffin told his story The Canadian dollar Betty have two children— Betty 3 to 35 points William Green president ef tha labor relations board steps In" Going to an apartment to keep an and Ruth 1 year old a gained cent post-morte- Girl Offers to Wed for $9500 To Aid Father ryV 1 r “ r O' tot £ t1 J f ef 1)eViv r J M 0 a Chair Klo o Special OO 79 Upholstered (r Chairs for this sale— $495 Chair and Ottoman Combination Well upholstered In tap- g LW ' 4- A l V-- ’ zA a V fOX Sale price— estry A $1975 'fH w LAMPS OF ALL KINDS at SS9 Clearance Ons vast assortment specially Auiust prices $495 TODAY IN After Strike in French Coal Mine S eKl n Poles Deported r ?? f® $8000-00000- week-endin- I AefB SALT LAKE U I1 ootf’ Wlth y t Xh cft'"’ ft e n s te0'0 Proprietor Dies In Hotel Blaze a for t 56 ll9 ox A--- i £ts ’O ttale two-stor- 8 “ SSstSgS’ i 4 VoO -- - ConstableJleturns EromGangland ‘ Ride but Suffers Severe Injury ble i one-wa- y WV-Of-f- icial £ V f tec ?£& tce " 569 - - a at 6--1 the-pol- d 8 “MADSEN’S “Talk of fha Town” OUTFIT for only v n mr name on OurSooht HAVE YOU 8EEN mm Jm Q4S IF HOT— WHY NOT? i P VI MADSEN FURNITURE CO 53-5- 7 EAST FIRST SOUTH I