The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1937, Page 1

el i) east nabrere ! ‘ ‘ ‘ Telephone 2200 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1873 North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper BISMARCK, N. D., FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1987 Chamberlain Becomes Leader BALDWIN QUITS AS PREMIER WITH HIS PRESTIGE AT PEAK One of World’s Biggest Jobs Turned Over to Man Year Younger Than Himself EARLDOM CREATED FOR HIM Retiring Prime Minister Is Hail- ed for His Handling of Abdication Crisis London, May 28.—(#)—Great Brit- ain smoothly switched governments Friday and Stanley Baldwin, “saviour of the monarchy,” left the prime min- istry to return to his favorite avoca- tion of raising pigs, ‘The 69-year-old statesman handed over one of the world’s biggest jobs, Baldwin quit with his political pres- tige at its peak. Although he was virtually unknown to the general STANLEY BALDWIN Public 16 years ago, probably noother When Baldwin arrived at Bucking- ham palace at 9:21 a. m. (2:21 a, m. Few Minutes With Baldwin was closeted with his mon- As soon as he ‘left the palace, the king approved the creation of an board of trade, who resigned with his chief, was made s viscount. dominions. Friday night before the privy coun- cil, will take the oath of New Premier ‘ DUKE AND WALL PLANING TRP 10 U.S. THIS AUTUMN and’ Part of Round the . World Jaunt Mrs. Wallis Warfield were planning 8 visit to the United States as a “sec- room of the Chateau de Cande June -| 3 and. will leave shortly afterward by automobile on the trip that is ex- pected to end at Castle Wasserleon- burg in Austria where preparations already have been made receive Valencia Air Raid Death Toll Is 200 Norman Thomas, Other Ameri- cans Escape Bombs Dropped by Rebel Planes Valencia, Spain, May 28.—(7)—Five i.surgent planes, described by compet- ent observers as Italian Capronis, carried out a terrific bombardment of Valencia before dawn Friday and killed an estimated 200 persons. Droning in from the sea and down ‘on this temporary capital of the Span-, ish nent an hour before day- break, the planes dropped fifty 300- pound . By noon, 76 of the dead had been identified. his wife were three mombs fell, The building hous- ing the American embassy was dam- aged, but not the embassy itself. No American was reported hurt, and eight injured. Other reports said |a bomb also fell on the English steamer Eaeep but that no serious damage re- Sleeping men, women and children them were Pitched into the street from upper stories. At least 60 buildings were wrecked. ‘Bombs falling into the streets ripped steel shutters from windows. Some 1 Stay:in America. Would Be Brief |¢ows were whose utmost PRICE FIVE CENTS “Steel Strike Participants Deadlocked of British Democracy FORD ASSERTS RIOT STAGED BY UNION TO COVER UP FAILURE Unidentified Newspapers Also Blamed for Fight at Gates of Rouge Plant MARTIN CHARGES FASCISM State Investigates Case With Company Police Reported Involved in Riot Detroit, May 28.—(#)—The Ford Motor company stated Friday that a riot at the gates of its Rouge plant was “staged” to “cover up failure” of the United Automobile Workers of America to organize Ford workers. In a format statement the company attributed the disorder, in which 18 unionists were hurt Wednesday, to the UAWA and unidentified news- Papers the company said have de- manded a “Ford strike story” for six months. Charges of “Fascism” and employ- ing “thugs and mobsters” were hurled at Henry Ford by the union's inter- national president, Homer Martin, who laughingly withheld comment until later when he learned of the Ford statement. ‘Demanded Strike Story’ “The demonstration Wednesday against Ford workmen on Ford prop- erty,” the company stated, “was staged by newspapers which, for the last six months, have demanded the Production of a ‘Ford strike story,’ and by the UAWA, which required some dramatic occurrence to cover up ite" conspicuous failure to influence Ford employes. . by efforts for several mopths have failed to involve the Ford Motor company in irregularities affecting labor or otherwise. “An attempt was made to attack a peaceable body of Ford workmen and was repelled.” The union members injured in the building | righting with fists and feet—includ- the first bomb Another bomb hit bearing shoulders, still were the hospitals. jose home was hit es- Then they found their mall children, who had been another p TRUCKERS” STRIKE QUICKLY SETTLED Road Contractor and Workers in Agreement; to Resume Jobs Saturday Friday. Men will return Saturday to work on oil-mix surfacing stretches of road Devout Stage Strike ing Richard T, Frankensteen, organ- izational director, and Walter Reu- ther, president of the west side local —have said that it was company po- lice who: pummelled and hurled them down a stairway instead of workmen. Leaflets Started Trouble The riot broke out‘as union mem- bers prepared to distribute “Unionism Not Fordism” leaflets to workers changing shifts at the huge factory in suburban Dearborn. The union president said the riot “has lent a tremendous impetus to our organization of Ford workers” and that “Mr. Ford is going to have a hard time living down this out- rage.” Duncan C. McCrea, Wayne county prosecutor, continued his investiga- tion of the disorder, saying he had been informed that company police dence justifying warrants if the par- ticipants can be identified. CASEY ABSOLVED borer Is Ruled Unavoid- able by Jury Clem Casey, driver of the car that struck and killed John Olson, farm laborer, on the highway east of Bis- marck about 9:60.p. m. Tuesday, was exonerated of any culpability in the accident by the cofoner’s jury Thurs- ‘The jury, after hearing lengthy tes- timony, found that Olson died of in- juries sustained when struck by the car driven by Casey but that the striking was unavoidable on Casey's part and was not due to the felonious were involved and that he had evi-/| mel IN OLSON'S DEATH S2=esiesax wages, | Traffic Killing of Bismarck La-| ayy George F. Baker of New York Critically Ill Aboard Yacht Off Hawaii Aboard Cutter Taney in Mid Pa- cific, May 28.—()—George F. Baker, one of the world’s wealthiest men, was reported out of immediate dan- ger Friday after a virtual floating hospital reached the New York bank- er’s yacht, Dr. D. J. Zaugg of the United States public health service boarded the yacht Viking at 7:22 a. m. (CST), after a race to bring emergency sid ‘to Baker, during which the cutter Taney was outfitted with hospital equipment. Dr. Zaugg reported no immediate blood transfusion was necessary to save the 59-year-old banker from death due to peritonitis. He said no attempt would be made to transfer the chairman of the First National Bank of New York from his yacht to the cutter. One of World’s Richest Men Fights Death in Mid-Pacific yacht. lulu. yacht aid. F.C. George F. Baker Dr. Zauug will remain aboard the| crew. Operated on by Surgeon From Liner; Plane Flies Serum The Viking appealed for aid Thurs- day after Baker had undergone an emergency operation performed by Dr. W. B. Clarke of the Canadien Pacific liner Niagara, which hove to in answer to the Viking’s plea for Thursday night the United States navy sent a plane from Honolulu to overtake the cutter with serum ob- tained after the Taney sailed, carry- ing Dr. Zaugg. Sixty miles out of Honolulu, Lieut. dipped 300 feet over the Taney and dropped two specially wrapped par- cels into the water. were picked up quickly by the cutter’s From Honolulu during a 270-mile dash to Hon- The cutter will convoy the into port, Sutton, piolting the plane, ‘They AUTO LICENSE W AT: STANDSTILL AS ete LANGERIS AWAITED Highway Chief and Car Vehicle Registrar: Reluctant to Discuss Problem. Friday awaiting return of Gov. Wil- lam‘ Langer. - State officials were reluctant to discuss the pending return of the governor with planned to schedule a conference on the question of reciprocity licensing agreements. Highway Commissioner P. H. Mc- Gurren stepped out of the question after confering with C. E. Van Horne, state motor vehicle registrar, is refunds to Minnesota motorist-sales- men forced to pay North Dakote Ii- cense fees to the attorney general's office. The Minnesotans reported to their state the action of District duces Pending a settlement, Attorney General P. O, Sathre said. SWALLOWED DENT PLATE KILLS YOUTH Canadian Dies Aboard Train Rushing Him to Rochester for Treatment Agricultural Committee Chief up for their products?” manded. parity, but we race the very practical it would be under this bill,” Jones re- Program would cost “any such figure as you suggest, of course, we would have to change . “But I think it would be well,” he ‘added, “‘to let the farmers know that congress feels that parity is a hope- leas thing.” bringing to the parity total. Trucks Barred From Wallace Clashes With Jones Over Farm Relief Plan Costs Thins Expense Out of Line With U. &. Income Wallace urged, told the secre- he estimated $635,000,000 to $1,- Suggests New Estimates “Would you have the farmers give the hope of getting parity prices Wallace de- “Well, I'm in favor of giving them whether the treasury Might Change Goal Wallace said that !f the our “I don't think you should place it on congress’ doorsteps alone if the money is torted. not available,” Jones re- The object of the legisaltion is to the farmers’ total income up Roads Certain Hours Paul, May 28.—(P)—The state | HUNDREDS BURIED IN MEXICAN TOWN ei c| BY BURSTING DAM Sediment From Mining Tailings Pours Over 400 Homes in dead estimated to have been buried beneath an avalanche that sa on the mining town of Tialpu- ua, A bursting dam, high in the moun- tains of the Tlalpujahuila sierra of Northwestern Michoacan state, loosed the 3,000,000-ton mass on the sleep- od, city shortly before dawn Thurs- Reports from El Oro, 15 miles away, ae fae Gat toll eh 0) a8 TART as 500. ‘The dam held back the “tailings” FOUR ON BALLOT IN SCHOOL BOARD VOTE Cole and Register, Incumbents, to Be Opposed by Fevold Four names will appe ballots for the city school be held ‘They are those of Dr. W. E. Cole and George M. Register, incumbents seek- ing reeelection, and J. 8. Fevold and Mrs, E, J. Conrad. Votes will be cast at three voting z{man of the SWOC, operating from will be located at the Junior high school, Will school and William Moore school. Richard Penwarden, school board clerk, will be in charge of the election. | Quins 3 But It’s Sleeping City crashed and Conrad ar on the election to dune 1. Just Another Day Cloudy with showers tonight or Saturday; The Weather Sunday fair. U.S INTERVENTION SHEN AS ONLY WAY TO SETTLE RUGKUS 70,000 Workers Probably Wik, Be Idle for Some Time, Observers Think OHIO GOVERNOR IS ACTIVE Violence at Minimum With Clash in South Chicago Only Reported Incident (By The Associated Press) Federal intervention from Wash- ington was envisioned Friday by an authoritative source as the only chance for a quick break in the five- state steel strike deadlock between ise ae producers and the mi CIO steel workers organis- ing committee. Declining to be quoted by name, the acurce in contact with both asides Pointed out that the youthful SWOC and independent producers—Republic Steel Corp., Inland Steel Corp., and Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co.— were locked in a conflict over how to proceed to negotiation of a strike settlement. As the biggest steel strike since 1919 moved into its second day around the sprawling plants from Chicago to Buffalo with Ohio con- tributing nearly 50,000 of the idle 70,- 000 workers, there was no immedi- ‘ate indication from the official that Washington would seek a quick set- tlement. Davey May Set Stage For the heat-bronzed idle workers, as pickets did comparatively peaceful Patrol duty around the darkened, silent mills, there was some hope that Gov. Martin Davey of Ohio might set the stage for peace negotiations in the SWOC’'s demands for signed con- tracts. ‘The governor revealed at Colum- bus:that he had contacted SWOC ‘Demand Too Much’ In New York where the heads af the three independents attended a session of the American Iron - and Steel’ institute, Frank Purnell, presi- dent of Youngstown Sheet and Tube said the SWOC was “demanding . more than the national labor rela- tions act requires.” ‘The Lewis union demanded a con- tract to represent its members em- ployed in the three concerns’ plants. The SWOC sims eventually, the steel firms stated in recent state- ments, at a closed shop and the check-off system of dues collection under which companies deduct the dues from paychecks and turn it over to the union. All three have firmly opposed signing of any contract although holding conferences with SWOC chieftains, which, they contend, is alk the Wagner act requires. Plan Canton Steel strikers in Ohio's long Ma- honing valley where blaring red let- tered signs proclaimed “on strike,” looked toward Canton where the 8WOC planned a show of strength Friday night in calling a huge out- door mass meeting. Another show of strength was ex- pected in Buffalo where swell picket ranks around Republic's plant, which continued to operate in part amid conflicting claims of the strike’s effect there. Shins and heads were bruised in @ picket clash with police Thursday night around Republic's South Chi- cago mill, which also operated, but it was the only disturbance that ruffled the calm, solemn march of pickets around closed mills along the broad Great Lakes strike front. Murray Is Rebuffed Philip Murray, slight, gray chair- his Pittsburgh headquarters, failed to get a response to an overture tc Republic to resume negotiations on & collective bargaining contract. He had sent a telegram to Tom Girdler, Republic board chairman, in New York. The union at Pittsburgh enlisted Wagner labor disputes act machinery in its battle with the producers. Clin- Sir John Simon, until now home ency treatment. , filled the vacancy left by In Mexico Cathedral) cesey, who was driving » car own-|""The youth, Douglas Turnbull of |Friday ordered observance beginning ton 8 Golden, SWOC regional di. * his chief's elevation from the office aici ed by William Zabel, Bismarck, was Caer ans accompanied by his|Sunday Lit new law proniiting the} Callander, Ont. May 28—(P— rector there, said = complaint had of chancellor Nogales, Sonora, Mex. May 28.—()|‘riving out to the airport with Mrs | sister-in-law, Mra. ‘Turn-| operation of commercial trucks within) y4r, and Mrs. Oliva Dionne’s five [heen filed with the national tabot Viscount Halifax, lord privy seal, Zabel eel small son 0) bull, 9 trained nurse, who 8dr Eee ee en oe cist ia mii,| *emous daughters were three Jrejations board against Republic MacDonald's place as ord 4 Reesdage Stternoon’ when ‘he atruck| ered onyeen in an effort to save bis/ni¢n on sundays and legal holldays.| Yerr"naur evistion in their up. |CRateing that the company, ‘closed ¢ 's as . E lant at jor be pete of Olson. Olson, it was said, was almost | life said Turnbun swal- [7° oFder will apply until the second) per time it was mostly another Bel ec tdeumsne crates Sir Bamuel Hoare, first:lord of the tn the middle of the road, walking| , Mi, Tuniaull se as sleeping at Sunday of September, the 12th of that) day of oatmeal and spinach, bath- eo (sania ame secretary, pall pops atouy) xtiiog ‘ies his home Sunday. Physlclans worked /¢o clear urban travel arterles during See oe tuto girls, tae Beles IOUS steel strike Comey’ had Dasrowly | perros i hour and s: half Sunday , Gadsden, Als., ai ‘ Duff Cooper, Baldwin's sec- son’s companion, Norman Hearick, = ki the week-ends for pleasure vehicles, to realize ‘a committee claiming to speak for we ee wie wee weeing 2 pie it, 3,000 Republic, employes there | an: Teale Sore: Belane, former minis- Funeral anaes for Olson ideas of discontinuing work at this of the board of trade to succeed Wal- from ten brother ocated at Faro, ee ee ee ter bs jwaukee on West Coast. . D. Gl f\ 4 The body is at the Convert Funeral Wastlanton tesy sete ate nats FORKS GIRL SENTENCED parlors. department announced the ‘ Minneapolis, May 28.—(#)—Eleanor ‘names of 328 midshipmen who wil! Courtney, 20, Eact Grand Forks, FORMER DAKOTAN DIES eraduated from the naval academy, .. June 3. district court and was sent to the/ “I¢ anyone investigates the P House of the Good Shepherd in 8t.| of my eyes I'll close the left (grey) man, died in his sleep Thursday night. was denied the get to reside in ter and Walter 8. Reid, Fargo; Willian Paul ds two. yeare’ probation, eye.” | 3e-fes born in Oakes, M.D, | said twas “still ting up.” | Sast-Brumia, of between 5:30 and 6, jP Sevens, 5 ni 4,