The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1937, Page 2

" CHICAGO MEMORIAL ~ DAY RIOT KILLINGS Inquiry Into Deaths of 10 Fol- lows Opening of Last Strikebound Mill Chicago, July 14.—(#)—Coroner Frank J. Walsh summoned more than 100 witnesses for an inquest Wednes- day into the deaths of 10 persons in Chicago's Memorial Day steel strike battle. The inquiry into the bloodiest phase of the labor dispute that at one time affected 73,000 workers in seven states came a day after the last of the major strike-bound plants resumed opera- tions, A six-man coroner’s jury had the task of determining whether anyone should be held criminally for the fatalities which followed a clash between 200 policemen and some 1,500 strike demonstrators near the Republic Steel corporation’s South Chicago plant. Chief Deputy Coroner James J. Whelan said the possible verdicts were justifiable homicide, manslaughter, and murder. The CIO chieftain, John L. Lewis, and his aides of the Steel Workers Organizing committee have said “the Chicago police murdered our people.” Claim Self Defense Chicago's Police Commissioner James P. Allman and his subordinates have contended policemen used guns in “self defense” after they were as- saulted with rocks and other missiles. Youngstown Sheet & Tube company plants at Indiana Harbor, Ind., re- opened Tuesday without incident. Of- ficials said normal production was ex- ected by the end of the week, when | board, tive July 15. The budget virtually the entire force of 7,000 men will be back on the job. The American Federation of Labor challenged the CIO position in the Chicago steel area Wednesday by is- suing the first charter of its new in- ternational—the American Federation of Steel Workers. William Schoenberg, personal rep- resentative of William Green, A. F. of L. president, said the charter was is- sued to workers at the Carnegie- Illinois Corp, and that the unit's membership approximated'4,000. TEACHER TO PRESS FIGHT Saugus, Mass., July 14—()—Re- buffed by the Saugus school commit- tee, petite, blonde Isabelle Hallin turned to the supreme court Wednes- day for reinstatement as s teacher. She prepared for a finish fight against rumors that she gave s stu- dent cocktail party and more formal charges of inefficiency. CAPITOL Last Times Today HEAR CRIME’S ANSWER TO A BOOST SANITORIUM State Board R general salary increases for all employes at the state tuberculosis was approved board of administration. ing superintendent of the institution, | is the total salary budget amounted to $189,505 for the next biennium, pared with $106,280 for the last two years. They now receive for increased number of nurses to “insure adequate care of patients.” | WEATHER There will be an increase of 12 nurses! °F, Bismarck with some to be added immediately 2 and the rest by Sept. 1 when the new building is expected operated to capacity. most all persons on the hospitel wait- iar ae rates was a a about 200 patients. a Unidentified Youth Is Tuesday was buried an unidentified young man whose badly decomposed body had been discovered in a boxcar there earlier in the day. Workmen From Sun Use of sodium chloride tablets to ward off sunstroke is compara- tively new, Hughes believes. Their use among Michigan WPA workers last year reduced the number of heat prostration cases from 30 to 3, Hughes said. The pills are now being distrib- Little white salt pills—appromi- them—will go mately 1,000,000 of down the throats of North Da- kota WPA workers this summer to ward off sunstroke. Heat dissipating the sodium content of the human body causes heat prostration, explained Lee Hughes, state WPA safety con- sultant, and the pills, which are simply common sodium chloride, or table salt, are intended to re- plenish the body's supply of sodium. Three pills a day will be the dosage for each worker. They are to be swallowed whole with wa- ter, as aspirin ts taken, because to suck them produces undue thirst, Hughes explained. ration them out to the individual workers. Burleigh county’s first allot- ment of 15,000 pills, delivered ‘Wednesday, will last the 400 work- ers a month, or two weeks’ work- ing time, according to Gordon Moore, district WPA supervising engineer. nelly of Morton county, after Officials had investigated. No signs! of violence were apparent and death EMPLOYES’ WAGES s Nurses’ Salaries From $24 to $60 Minimum A budget embracing jum, San Haven, ‘Wednesday by the state Presented by Dr. G. A. Dodds, act- ab pberryrt yermeneogelp eae Dr. Dodds said the budget allows FORECASTS and vicinity: Mostly led tonight, and robable; slightly urs to be : Mostly cloudy al ‘Thurs ay, Ib: slightly With this new building, he said, al- tonight and a) Bart cloudy ad thun- ht and Thursday; little sé in temperature. . GENERAL WEATH The barometric pre Buried at New Salem the Mississipp! M in region, Cit: In potter's field at New Salem while the “High” is centered off the North Pacific coast, Roseburg 30.00 inches. curred at alm Mississippi Valley cific coast, with heavy amounts in central South Dakota and southeast North Dakota, to the north Pa- Death had occurred five or six days UmmAry ending June 13, 1937. were generally fav- rowth of corn and for ripening small grains. Ri ts of black stem rust continue but. er retarded development previously, said Coroner John K. Ken-} — county Weather Report |/# ENDS TODAY BIG DOUBLE FEATURE Spring rye ripening tural: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Pills to Protect WPA {Rew Honor Man] F i i g ag ke Fs i Hi 3 5 é E BES ii ae it ; | Eg z i i E 5 L i NS HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Pacific Hetel in Moy Yeager: family, Western and Mrs. Paul H. Son, Mr. Mr: 710 Bro: 12:30 a. m. Wedne St. Alexius hospita: Gov. William ,Langer left Wednes- ay to speak at Walhalla. He is also scheduled to speak at = Governor's day, program in Jamestown Thurs- y: Edward V. Garvin, Minot, who will marry Miss Mi ret Mary Boespflug July 19, was rtained in Minot Monday evening by employes of the Minot Daily News. Mr. Garvin is con- nected with the circulation depart- ment of the newspaper. B. J. Frank- lin presented a gift to Mr. Garvin from the group. morning for her home in Hettinger where she will spend three weeks with her family. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nelson, 618 Sixth St., had as their guests Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Heald Nelson, Iron .|Mountain, Mich., who stopped here en route to Yellowstone National park. BESEECHES PRESIDENT Windsor, Ont., July 14.—(Canadian Press)—Pleading for reunion with his mother, sisters, brothers and dog in "| Governor Smith had become the out- CONTINUE Srem page ome: Democratic Chief, Slated for Court, Dies in Bathroom the senate. He was selected Jan. Se and took the oath Mar. 10, 1913,| gan thus returning to Washington almost chairman during the coincidentally with Woodrow Wilson, whom he supported loyally. Born in Arkansas ue Senator Robinson was born small settlement near Little Rock, ‘Ark, Aug. 26, 1872, the son of De. James and Matilda Jane Robinson. He obtained his early education at home and in rural schools and at the age of 17 began teaching school to earn. money to enable him to continue his studies. He attended the Arkansas State university and pursued his law course at the University of Virginia. He was admitted to the bar in 1896. On Dec. 15, 1896, Senator Robinson married Miss Ewilda Gertrude Miller. They had no children. ‘The circumstances that confronted the Democratic party:in 1928 brought Senator Robinson to play a fearless role in the memorable campaign of that year. Leaders of the party were torn between inclination and doubt. No Catholic ever had been nominated for president by a major party. The south and the west were dry. Still, pa tirely dispro} bate defeat it had rage played no small part in his select three years later as Underwood laid down the reins. In his legislative of many important measures. sequently was tional by. the supreme court. the senate leader in Washington. standing Democrat and his nomina- tion scarcely could be denied. While other Democrats waited for more tangible indications that might point the way to a judicious course, Senator Robinson rose one day in the senate and took severely to task Sena- tor Heflin of Alabama, Democrat, who, almost daily, had been assailing Gov- ernor Smith and what he termed the Roman Catholic political machine. Senator Robinson electrified his col- leagues with his appeal for religious tolerance. Cited Jefferson No one, he said, should be denied the right to ask for the highest hon- ors in the gift of his countrymen be- cause of the way in which he wor- shipped. Nor was it devotion to the Democratic declared by Jefferson, candidate. Such an argument coming from the party leader in the senate, a Protes- tant from an overwhelmingly Protéest- ant southern state when the topic still + | was looked upon as political quagmire, provoked a range of interesting dis- Some observers contended fail to muster enough votes. Others, even at that early date, declared his pounae for vice president was in- unexpectedly, he reasserted the prin- ciples of religious freedom at the of @ prépared speech and his turned the convention hall into 8 Miss Meredith Fuller left Sunday Vacation? defeat of Governor Smith and ‘We Make Senator Robinson won spurs in leadership of his party at the 1920 44 ballots . The record he made thi leader in the senate when Oscar W. accomplishment the Arkansas senator was the suthor e Arkansas drafted a bill which led to the reor-laicecting the drive to push the com- ganization of the Interstate Commerce ‘measure commission, another creating the fed- eral trade commission, and had charge of the child labor lew, which sub- unconstitu: President Roosevelt made tentative | the plans to attend funeral services for/what the ultimate home at Uvalde, Tex., where he is now | -oy¢ fient, | Lougiin, NEATH IPSETS STRATEGY Wheeler : Beseaches President to Drop Fight for Court Reorganization Democra' upset Wednesday the ad- mi tute for the Th ‘senator not only was Fromise through the senate but was the principal author of the substitute. ‘The immed: senate for more than & k effect might be, no one was willing to forecast im- ™genator Wheeler (Dem.Mont.), after t at Clea essing” of “a political person: Friend," predicted the court contro- versy might be terminated speedily ‘as a result of the leader’s death. “T beseech the president to drop this lest he appear to fight ” organization the old testament. “If it had not been for this court fight,” Wheeler continued, “Joe Rob- inson would be alive today.” Speculation srose in some quarters that President Roosevelt might with- draw his demand for the legislation himself, perhaps, with a constitutional amendment for com- pulsory retirement of judges. Ad- ministration spokesmen gave no hint, however, of the course to be followed. MBS. McLOUGHLIN BURIED Grand Forks, N. D., July 14.—(?)}— Hundreds of friends and relatives paid funeral tribute to Mrs. Phil Mc- 73, pioneer resident of Grand Forks, who died Sunday, at drive to enact a substi- | court bill y Closing ‘Arguments a Gollnick Case Hearg — Dr. E. T:, Klein Heads Washburn Lions Club Washburny, N. D, July 14—Dr. Fr. was, ‘installed 2 Klein a the Washitern Lions club here Mon. day. Other officers are R. R. Robin. son, secretary; C. W. Larson, first vice president; 18. W. Hinkley, second vice president;, 6%. O. Everson, third vice president; (8. A. Thorson, lion tamer: H. C, Nelson, treasurer; J. J. Schweiy- er, tail twisher. Man Gets 30 Days for Junnping | Hotel Bill Louls L. Sitraube, electrician with a travelling carnival, was sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $100 anc costs by Police Magistrate E. 8. Allen Wednesday for “jumping” @ bill at a local hotel. Straube arrested at Edgcley, where the; carnival was playin; Tuesday night by Sheriff Fred £ Anstrom, APPOINT MAINTENANCE HEAD St. Paul, July 14—(—N. W. Els hg a district five maintenance enginecr with headquarters st Crookston. Boyd succeeds B. ©. Craig who has been pssnetetred to the St. Paul central of- ——EeEEeEHe—SSEa ; Salad Dre Oh, se tasty—Ask your Grocer, I delivered so muck elec. tricity to your, home avery morning! Elec’ delivering electricity. any today?” “Indeed I do," me seé—I must have some for the liga and—Oh, yes, some for my electric reffrig- erator. | must keep my food fresh, and was @ great disappointment to Sena- tor Robinson. He was convinced that the South would remain Democratic and the Republican victory in four states of that section was a great sur- prise to him. Sonne ter Any Purges wholesome.” 1, Salary Loans $5 to $50 On Your Plain Note 2. Auto Loans « “Very well, Madam, here is enough electricity to take care of all those needs until Returned ss Leader Rather than let his disappointment embitter him, Robinson returned to there solidly and directed the path toward reconstruction. His leadershi| was so effective that he was able not only to hold Democrats, but also drew Detroit, seven-year-old Colin Fraser, kept from Detroit by immigration laws and housed temporarily at the children’s aid society shelter here, has harass @ letter to President Roose- It is possible to purchase perfumed butter in Paris, $25 to $400 tomerrow morning.” 3. Auto Out-of-Town Léans by SALARY LOAN CO. oan, naa Ss Boone oe ATTRACTION! NO. 1 The laugh convention is on at PRECIPITATION ismerck Station: jonth to “Hotel = [EERE Haywire” And there’s a rict fer every room with this all-star comedy cast— Leo Carrillo, Benny Baker, Mary Carlisle, Lynne Overman PLUS HIT NO. 2 The U. 8. 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