The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1934, Page 3

COMPANY WALKOUT Strike Lasts Only Four and Half Hours After Workers Con- fer With Governor Des Moines, Sept. 19.—(#)—Des Moines’ four and a half hour electric strike came to an abrupt end Wed- nesday morning when a settlement. between striking mechanical workers and employers was reached after a conference with Gov. Clyde L. Her- ring. The settlement brought electric power flooding back into the network of Des Moines, and six nearby cities which had been virtually without eiectric current from the time the master switch at.a central plant here ‘was pulled at 1:57 a. m, under orders of the strike leaders. One circuit serving some Des ‘Moines hospitals, and giving light but not power to a few downtown office buildings, was left up by the strikers in answers to the pleas of officials. The rest of the city and all of the six smaller cities were in total dark- ness until 6:18 a. m., when the order to regume service was given. The settlement provides for arbi- tration of wage and recognition dis- putes between a company union, the local of the International Brother- hood of Electrical Workers and com- Pany officials. It called for an election among 150 plant workers to be held as soon as possible under federal auspices to se- lect which union shall have exclusive employment rights. It provided that further strikes or Jockouts shall be banned pending the ecmpletion of negotiations. It also gave the companies the right to cancel with six months’ no- tice the agreement with the Iowa Op- erators association its contract for exclusive employment in some depart- ments of the plant. Meeting in the darkened lobby of the Kirkwood hotel here, 10 dele- gates representing workers and em- Pployers discussed their problems with Governor Herring. +The electric strike which began with the extinguishing of lights in 10 p. m. Tuesday night resulted from a walkout of all union employes at two plants of the Des Moines Elec- tric Light Co, and the Iowa Light from page one and Power Co. C ONTINUE D Strike Death Toll Mounts to 13 With No Truce in Sight,” from that city tried to induce em- ployes of the Lewiston Bleachery and Dye Works to join the strike. ‘The Waterville rioting broke out after an hour of peaceful picketing. ‘The movement of two women pickets, carrying union banners, toward the mill gates was the signal for trouble. ‘With the united cry of “Let's go,” the pickets swept towards the mill and were met by the police. 100 Windows Broken Storming the mill fence, some Pickets hurled stones at the cloth hall alarm wa time. Smoke awol Faces still blanching with horror at memories which came back to them. as they ing of the Ward liner Morro Castle, reconstructing @ scene of stark terror for th But dozens of questions vital to the solution of the mystery of the holocaust remained unanswered, as the board delved into the tragedy, determined to solve its cause and then take steps to prevent recurrence of such disasters, 1 why t! testified, these men told ¢ investigators of the disaster, convened ii Ros! Radio © iver! He nol 8 was delayed the ghastly story of the burne in New York, where women employes worked. Oth-/the deadline for the summons to the | ers, meanwhile, stoned the weave room and on all sides disorder pre- vailed. Police fought the strikers with clubs and tear gas guns. the residential district shortly after} More than 100 windows were shat- tered and two police cars were deluged by successive barrages of stones and other missiles. No one was known to have been seriously in- jured. Strikers attempted without success to wrench the arrested men from the clutches of the officers. ‘More than an hour after the riot started and while police held the sit- uation in control, George Jarbar, head of the Maine Textile council, ap- peared and led the strikers from the lant. The barbed wire fence of Atlanta's new interment camp confined 116 men and 16 women arrested in strike disorders. The textile strike commit- tee in Washington made public a telegram sent to Governor Talmadge of Georgia, which declared, “You are writing a record that is inexcusable.” May Call 100,000 More A call to 100,000 more workers to) leave mills appears certain on or be- fore Monday unless a settlement is reached. Empowered by union leaders to call out all allied groups at its discretion, the national strike. committee said rayon, carpet, rug and dyeing work- lers would be Monday at the latest. | As the strike continued to paralyze much of the cloth-making of the na- tion, the walkout was attacked and ‘defended. Henry I. Harriman, presi- dent of the United States chamber of jcommerce, denounced it in a radio address as “vicious and unwarrant- ed.” In another speech over the air, Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, de- clared “strike lines are holding de- spite tremendous pressure by em- |ployers and by state governments in ‘many places.” He criticized the use of the National Guard in strike areas. Norman Thomas, Socialist leader, invaded new textile centers in North Carolina in his campaign to rally workers to hold their ranks. Paterson, N. J., silk strikers went to court Wednesday to seek an injunc- tion to restrain Passaic police from interfering with Paterson pickets. The {Police prevented strikers from pick- jeting a Passaic mill Tuesday and ar- rested three of their leaders, The French Canadians, 3,000,000 strong, constitute nearly one-third of the Dominion of Canada’s total popu- lation. C OXTINDE D Enrollments Show Increased Demand For College Study in forestry work. Teacher college heads reported indications are for a good attendance when those schools open Oct. 1. Budgets Cut in Half “With these conditions,” Sauvain explained, “crowded class rooms nec- essarily will result in many instances. Heavier loads for the faculties of these schools call for loyalty and best efforts on the part of professors and management to get along adequately with reductions of nearly 50 per cent in the funds for supporting such The conference considered plans for a.possible unified budget to carry on the work of higher educational in- stitutions as efficiently as Possible, | within the ability of the state to sup- port it during the present financial emergency. “The citizens who are to carry on the affairs of this state after the drouth and depression are in train- {ing now and will be the product of institutions,” Sauvain said. lence, it is felt a serious responsi- bility of the management of these in- |stitutions to meet the future needs of | North Dakota.” | Besides Sauvain, board members present were Superintendent of Pub- jlic Instruction Arthur E. Thompson, |Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud and R. M. Rish- | worth, College presidents present were J. H. Shepperd, agricultural college; John C. West, university; George A. McFarland, Minot Teachers; C. C. Swain, Mayville Teachers; R. M. Black, Ellendale Normal and Indus- trial School; C. I. Kjerstad, Dickin- |son Teach . E, Allen, Valley City |Teachers; F. E. Cobb, Bottineau School of Forestry, and E. F. Riley, Wahpeton School of Science. | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY REGULAR $3.50 Caliiornia combina- tion waves now two for $5.50 com- plete with trim and set. Shampoo and fingerwave 50c. California pe Nook. 102-3rd St. Phone London is said to have the worst jslum problem in Great Britain, with | 250,000 people living in antiquated | buildings and blighted areas. Ladd Recommends Purchase of Roughage in Nearby States as Preferable Purchase of roughage feed from nearby states in preference to ship- ments of cottonseed hulls from southern districts was recommended ‘Wednesday by C. 8. Ladd, state food commissioner. He made his recommendatio letter to Gov. Ole H. Olson, cit ina the “| fact that cottonseed hulls from the southern states were low in food con- tent, and that such shipments “ap- Peared to be a mistake.” “Shipment of low value roughage feed from far distant points has been encountered in our enforcement of the North Dakota feeding stuffs law, which was enacted to give the farmer Protection and information regarding the feeds he buys. “Shipment of cottonseed hulls from southern states to North Dakota ap- pears to be a serious mistake,” he said. “These hulls are of very low feed- ing value, certainly of no greater value than straw, and due to the higher crude fibre content inferior even to wheat straw. The payment of freight on such shipments from the southern states hardly seems justified, especial- ly in view of the fact that there is reported to be a surplus of feed in northern Iowa and other states closer by. Ladd asked the governor recommend that roughage feeds from nearby states be purchased in preference to the cotton seed hulls. “I wish to point out that I do not refer to cottonseed meal or cake, as the high protein content of meal and cake places them in an entirely dif- ferent class.” ONTINUED C from page one: ‘ A Suggest Gathering Of Rotarians Here As Regular Affair sion member and state agricultural commissioner; Nelson Sauvain of the capitol commission; Ed Nelson, capitol superintendent and T. G. Plomasen, state highway commissioner. All of the speakers dwelt upon the spirit of Rotary and of how its funda- mental aim, the promotion of the golden rule in everyday affairs, is promoted by inter-community gather- ings. Stockwell, in addition to en- dorsing the idea sponsored by the Bismarck club, called attention -to constitution day and urged those Present to give heed to its preserva- tion in the state and nation. Stress- ing the need of an independent ju- diciary, he said North Dakota faces ; the challenge to see that its courts are kept free and independent in order that they may interpret the law with- out fear of intimidation. Col. Steele, speaking for the Fargo club, recalled that he probably knew Bismarck before most of those pres- ent, having served at Fort Yates 46 years ago and making frequent trips to the capitol. “Thank God the place has changed since then,” he com- mented in tribute to the common- C « «just about every cigarette smoker knows that—but here are some other facts to keep in mind... For a cigarette to be milder and taste better it must be made of mild, ripe Turkish and home-grown tobaccos.: We wish you could go into the factories and see Chesterfield made. The mild ripe tobacco is cut in long even threads—then packed into the cigarette so as to make Chesterfield draw right and burn evenly, A good cigarette can give you a lot of pleasure, and we would like for you to'try Chesterfield. . the cigarette thats MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER hestertield THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1984 8 DES MOINES LEFT TLL ; + USB OF COTTONSEED New Fund Available INDARK BY POWER | | THE TRUTH EVER BE KNOWN? _| | yp cynic cane ee London, Sept. 19.—Will you Please tell me what happened at the socalled yacht race Saturday? I never saw as many conflicting statements as in the local papers. Some say the race was in doubt to the last minute, some say that cruisers or Roosevelt or somebody got in the way of the English boat. They say our crew is pro- fessional and that theirs just work for the love of the sea air, and that ours is not built right to the League of Nations and let's get this thing straightened out. Yours, —Will Rogers. wealth which has been established here in the interval. Those present, in addition to local clubmen, included Lt. Col. Louis Far- Tell, commandant at Fort Lincoln, in- troduced by Major John F. Duckworth. Visiting Rotarians were: Jamestown—Cliff Johnson, P. W. Eddy, Dr. J. D. Carr, T. G. Schmidt, Ed B. Murphy, D. R. Brockman, B. H. Kroeze, Oscar Amundson and H. T. Graves. Mandan—O. C. Hulett, Dr. B. 8. Nickerson, Pete Lyman, C. C. Smith, D. C. Scothorn, E. A. Tostevin, Oscar Morck, W. C. Tostevin, W. F. McClel- land, Rev. G. W. Stewart, H. Schulte, R. A. Countryman, H. 8. Russell, John Sakariassen, Horace Lanterman and H. H. Williams. W. C. Furness was a guest from Mandan. Valley City—Frank Ployhar, Dr. E. A. Pray, Capt. A. C. Brackett, O, E. Jorstad, Ben Grode, T. H. Jeffery, John J. Beck, A. W. Lee, Tom Nugent, Max M. Moore, George Hanna, D. W. Clark, Mike McCarthy, Ernest Hil- born, A. G. Wilk, O. A. Kobs, P. J. McDonald, Glen C. Hulett and Stewart Henry. H. H. Ellsworth, Minneapolis, was a guest of Mr. Kobs. Minot—Dr. Archie McCannell, R. A. Nestos, H. M. Wilson, G. A. McFar- land, Dr. Roy W. Pence, Harry L. Winters, J. E. Harmon, Ira C. Jones, Herb Dierenfield, F. P. Taylor, Frank T. Merrill, L. H. Piper, Roy L. Aney, J. P. Hogan, W. M. Smart, Ben Dag- gett, C. E. Danielson, Iver H. Iverson, J.C. Adams, Ben Thomas, Burt Stew- art, O. K. Wildgrube, J. G. Makie, Alfred Shirley, Peter Fugelso, Albert Slorby, L. A. White, L. J. Palda and Sid Sweet. 3 Moorhead—Ed Sigurdson and Jack Lamb. Fargo—Dr. Stockwell, Col. Steele, Art McAdams and Ira G. Carll. Dickinson—C. L. Kjerstad. Williston—J, H. Fraser. Scotland’s population totaled 4,843,- 0000 in 1931. Distributed by Mandan Beverage Company 316 East Main Mandan Phone Mandan 337 — \\ \ Zz Zz Zz Z thousand young men in the drouth re- Nef division of the civilian conserva- tion corps are going to stay at camp for quite a spell. Robert Fechner, director of the CCC, disclosed Wednesday that Pres- ident Roosevelt had made available an additional fund of $35,890,000 to continue the work. States from which the men were jenrolled include Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, and South Dakota. China produces sticks annually. CAPITOL —sae THEATRE see— 25¢c to 7:30 Tonight and Thurs. 561,160 hockey EDNA MAY OLIVER BILLIE BURKE MARION NIXON REGINALD DENNY JOAN MARSH LARRY “Baer” CRABBE RKO Directed by Wiltiom A. Setter RADIO Pendro S. Berman, executice tradieor, Friday & Saturday tt Is not reining rain to. them— (t's raining drops of joy! Because the boy hes got his girt— The girl has got her boy! with ROGER PRYOR HEATHER ANGEL Make This Model at Home A FROCK WITH VERY CLEVER TABS AND SCARF PATTERN 1989 One of the miracles of dressmak- ing portends to what a scarf will do for a frock—a really clever scarf like this. You have no doubt remarked how it pulls through the two-but- toned tabs, with its loose ends falling gracefully to form becoming lines on the figure. You may have a number of scarfs with your frock—think of this when you are selecting your fab- ric! Suppose you choose very smart black. You could have a red scarf, a black and white or green and white checked one, and for a rather formal occasion you might slip a wide silver ribbon through the tabs. Crystal but- tons would probably be best. Pattern 1989 is available in sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric and ‘¢ yard contrasting. Il- lustrated step-by-step sewing instruc- tions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style num- ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Send for the new Fall and Winter Adams Patina It takes you through the whole of fashion from lingerie TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to The Bismarck Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York city,