Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1937, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MOXDAY, JULY 12, 1937. = " (L0 SHPLOADERS, city limits few spectators were able to | penetrate the policed strike zone | established several weeks ago. strikers. Bruised about the neck and | Memorial Hospital as the result of an | ;mnulde:‘ k:le ccnunuerd O:i tk;e picket | qutomobile accident on Skyline Drive ine, which was reinforced by 3.000| /o highe Mrs, Soldiers Aid Round-Up of Steel Strikers Ruttenberg and Joseph Morton, | strikers and sympathizers who lined president of “New Deal” Lodge, ad- | the walks opposite the plant, dressed an open-air strike rally yes- terday. Morton urged a full force The worsted mills plant was one of so badly crushed when the car she Utz's left arm \us‘ éfi;’ S PAINTS was driving turned over it had to be |’ amputated. The car skidded near the | GIVE ULTIMATUM five Cleveland knit goods and textile mills, involved in strikes with C. I. O. unions, which reopened today under Crescent Rock overlook and ovex-1 turned. Her husband and two other | | occupants escaped injury. Moore’s Ship Copper Paint; brown, $1.30 a qt.; green, $1.50 o qt. 922 N. Y. Ave. National 8610 of pickets to report for duty on the 11 p.m. shift. Pickets have been lim- ited to 6 at each post and 10 at the . _.ehoremen’s Association and recently | “other forei - By Bridges of West Group Demands Abandon- ment of A. F. of L.. B> the Associated Press NEW YORK, July Bridges, West Coast 12.—Harry ultimatum to Joseph P. Ryan, Inter- national Longshoremen’s president, to abandon the A. F. of L. and join the | C. 1. O. or have his organization taken | away from him. Bridges, division of of the West Coast Long- head the International appointed C. I O. director for the West Coast, said a committee of three representing the C. I O. today made | an appointment to meet Ryan at an unannounced place to deliver the ulti- matum. He made his announcement at the offices of the American Radio Tele- graphists’ Association here. ‘The committee consists of Bridges. Joseph Curran, head of the National Maritime Union, and Marwyn Rath- bone, president of graphists Union Rathbone is also president of the New York Maritime Council and secretary to the NA\Hunal Maritime Fed jon, Any new agreement which may be | reached, Bridges said, would necessi- tate a national referendum and elec- tions of new officers. Should Ryan refuse the tum.” the C. . O. wouid “invade” the maritime field in the East, Bridges £aid. They would invite all Eastern longshoremen's locals to join the C. I. »0., and would extend a charter giving them jurisdiction over all longshore- men and warchouse workers in the East. “ultima- Lhmd (Continued From Fi; t Page.) patrolled their residential sectors and most of the Japanese made plans to | take refuge in their embassy should the situation become worse. U Tourists Rush to Tientsin. Considerable numbers of tourists from the d States, as well as rers Tientsin, headquarters o North China command. Advices from Tientsin d the Jap- anese military authorities had taken over operation of the Peiping-Mukden Railway berause of the refusal of Chinese emploves to haul Japanese troops to points in North China from Shanhaikwan, on the border chukuo. ~ The first of five troop irains bearing reinforcements from the Japanese Kwantung army in Manchukuo reached Tangku, 20 miles east of Tientsin. Four of the trains were loaded with troops, motor trucks. Other troops—700 strong and ar ‘med | with machine guns—were reported | moved up toward the Peiping zone in trucks because of the hitch in rail- way operations. As a result of the five davs and Jnights of fighting, the Japanese ap- peared to be in control of the Marco Polo Bridge district, with nothing to prevent them from taking over the gection of the strategic Hankow-Pei- | ping Railway, which Yungting crosses the TOKIO STRIPS FOR WAR. Continuing Round of Conferences Held by High Officials. B> the Associatea Press. TOKIO, July 12—Peace between Japan and China hung in a prec: ous balance today as both powe were reported Tushing troop re-en- Coast | longshoremen’s | Jeader, said today he would submit an | . were rushing toward | the Japanese ' of Man- | the fifth with | the Radio Tele- | Some of the more than 100 men taken into custody by Massillon, Ohio, police in connection with a clash between police and steel workers are shown leaving an Ohio National Guard truck One man was killed and seven wounded in the fight. at the city jail. military and naval officials in Tokio. | So grave was Lhe situation that Em- peror Hirohito cut short his Summer hohday at the seaside resort of Hayama to return to the capital. His decision was taken after visits from Field Marshal 1ce Kotohito KMHH,] chief of the army general staf; Ad- miral of Fushimi, staft the Fleet Prince Hiroyasu chief of the naval general and the prime minister. I North China Command Changes. Oue of the army high command's most trusted leaders was dispatched by airplane to take command of the Japanese forces in North China. Lieut. Gen. Kiyoshi Katsuki, the army ‘flnllll\“)li‘d had already arrived at Seoul, capital of Korea, and would go | to Hsinking to confer with Gen. Ken- | kichi Uyeda, commander-in-chief of the Japanese army in Manchuria. | His destination in China, where he | 1 relieve Lieut. Gen. Kanichiro | Tashiro of the command of the re-| inforced Japanese Army, was not an- | nounced. Units of the powerful Jap- | anese Army in Manchukuo—the Kwantuug Army—were known to have crossed the frontier into China at| Shanhaikwan. Vice Admiral Kivoshi Hasegawa, commanding the third fleet in China waters, was ordered to take proper es for protection of Japanese ! interests in South as well as North| China. Japanese consuls were in- | structed to make preparations for the evaculation of Japanese nationals should it become necessary. Extras Sell Out. A pronounced war atmosphere | spread throughout the country, al- | though the premier stated after the | cabinet meeting Japan will continue | | to press for peace. Newspaper extras | detailing the latest advices from the battle zone flooded the streets only to disappear as fast as they could be | bought. While the Tokio stock market was ! quiet, losing only from 3 to 5 points, the Yokohama silk market dropped 15 points in anticipation of war. Mun- tions stocks, strangely, slumped 3 points. | After spending the day conferring with his staff, Finance Minister Okin- obu Kaya sald the government pos- sessed sufficient financial reserves and | other available means to prosecute a war, | alloy i revolver story frame building, in and near which strikers and sympathizers had assembled. The structure is located 500 feet from the main entrance to a Republic Steel Corp. plant. i Many Held in Jails. 1 More than 100 men were in custody today, held in the city and county | | jalls to face possible charges as a re- | sult of the outbreak. | Ohio National Guardsmen rushed from Canton—8 miles away—a. the baltle flared, paced posts they had left only last Friday. when peace apparently had returned to this strike- affected community. Maj. H. O. Curley, ofticer named by Police Chief Stan- ley Switter to aid him during the | steel strike, claimed the steel workers started the violence by stoning him and firing upon police. Harold J. Ruttenberg, Steel Workers Organizing Committee research direc- tor, charged the officers fired re- volvers, shotguns and tear-gas shells into strikers and sympathizers “with- | out provocation.” Three patrolmen who participated in the affray confirmed Curley’s as- sertion. The officers—Leo Kelley. Fellabom and Austin Kraft—said nearly 200 men gathered outside union headquarters before 11 pm. | the hour at which a change of shift | is made at Republic's nearby metal | division. former Army William An automobile drew to a stop at the curb and “played its lights” on | the assembly, Kelley said. Brings Shower of Stones. A shouted order from Curley to the driver to shut oft his lights brought a snower of stones from the strikers midst, Kelley said. The patrolmen agreed that an un- identified man then stepped from the union’s doorway and fir:d five | shots in the direction of | Curley and nearly two-score officers who were stationed ifi the vicinity. Ruttenberg, however, explained: “I stood upon the steps of union | officers for several minutes before the | deputies, special police and deputized Republic Steel Corp. foremen opened fire without provocation “Prior to the first shot that was fired, I saw and heard three deputies | tell a motorist to turn his lights off. | | Then 1 heard a deputy sa; Violence forcements to the North China area, | where fighting h: gince Wednesday. been in progress “'Adequate armed forces” had \wrn‘. ordered to China not only from Man- | but also from Japan proper, Prince Konoye, Japan's premier, after an emergency cabinet meeting. Reports that the Chinese govern- ment had refused to recognize any agreement made by local Chinese authorities in North China and had ordered 50,000 re-enforcements into the zone caused observers here to de- chukuo, Korea and Fumimaro clare they saw little prospect of avoid- | ing war. The Japanese government, a spokes- | man announced, would not negotiate a settlement of the series of clashes | with the Chinese central government at Nanking. The incident, he said, was local and could be settled only the military authorities on the spot Apology, Reparation Demanded. “What Japan seeks from China,” | & government communique said, apology for unwarranted attacks, reparation for the slain Japanese soldiers, and suppression of all anti- Japanese movements.” Yesterday and last night were filled with a continuing round of con- | 3 ferences between high governmental, | CHICKEN- * TOMATOES * Here’s How to Make it R &R Boned Chicken (6 oz. tin), shredded 1 cup celery, finely chopped Scoop eut centers of tomatoes declared (Continued From First Page.) | the concern’s mines. sought an election by mines; the union requested the poll be taken for the company as a unit. | Frank Hardesty, sub-regional direc- tor of the S. W. O. C., announced he had informed Chairman La Follette of | the Senate Civil Liberties Committee | the S. W. O. C. “Can supply you with | the names of some Republic steel fore- men who participated in the shoot- ing.” Citing the committee’s investigation of the Chicago Memorial day rioting fatal to 10, Hardesty told Senator La Follette “The work of your committee cannot be complete without the record of the brutal premeditated murder in Massillon.” In Massillon, guns blazed intermit- tently for nearly an hour as uniformed If You Suffer With Kidney Trouble Headache. backache. unusual thirst are smyptoms that point to kidney trouble. For over 30 years physicians have en- dorsed Mountain Valley Mineral r direct from famous Hot Springs. A Phone MEL. 1062 for free bo Mountain Valley Mineral Water Met. 1062 1405 K St. N.W. STUFFED Salt, mayonnaise, olives 6 firm tomatoes, skinned, chilled and sprinkle hollow with salt. Mix together chicken, celery and centers of the tomatoes, cxt small, with sufficient mayonnaise to moisten. Fill tomato shells. Top with mayonnasse, SERVE IT PLAIN SERVE IT FANCY garnish with olives. Serves 6. them up.'” Officers fired guns and tear gas projectiles toward the union head- quarters from prone position and from | the shelter of parked automobiles. Police Reserves Called. Three-score additional city police hastened to the scene in response to | & call for ald. These were armed witi & machine gun, service revolvers and riot guns, tear gas guns and gas bombs. As gas shells Believe i | shattered windows -—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. and enveloped the building in a dense | cloud of gas, men dashed from the | structure with handkerchiefs and | sleeves to their eyes. Police pursued and arrested maiy. Others escaped by dashing into dark alleys and streets of the district, called Columbiana Heights. One of the wounded, Nick Vadlas, | 45, was reported at Massillon City Hospital in critical condition from gun wounds in the sbdomen and hip. The other identified wounded were Jim Decan, 47; Bill Netras, Ted George, 28; Mike Sandones, George Komn, 21 and Oscar Roda. Most of the injured | were struck by shot . Roda’s Massillon police requested reinforce- ments from the National Guard con- tingents on str duty at Canton and from the Canton police depart- ment. Company I of the 16 fantry and nearly 80 Canton of all deputized last week for emergency—responded strike main entrance to the mill property by | a court injunction. \ “The crowd of strikers and pickets around headquarters is routine,” s Ruttenberg in a formal statement. “They are there in such numbers every night around 11, as that is the time shifts of pickets change. “Rather than give the deputie«i cause to open fire, the men re-| strained themselves extraordinarily in | order to prevent such an outburst.” The alloy metals division YPS\lde\ operations July 2. More that 2,000 out of 3,200 normally employed at the | alloy metals unit returned to their Jjobs, Republic said. This was effected without violence under National| Guard protection. Throughout the strike Massillon experienced relative- ly minor disorders. C. I. 0. OFFICIAL HURT. Police Club Him l)unn[ Clash at Picket Line, CLEVELAND, July Peppercorn, 12 () —Beryl | sub-regional director of the C. 1. O,, was injured slightly today | when clubbed during a clash between | strikers and non-strikers as the Cleve- land Worsted Mills Co. reopened Peppercorn was hit as police at- | Dallas tempted to keep order when a group of non-striking workers through a rotating picket line of 40 Service in all - No Interruptions to the dependable quality tleaning pushed ! lin heavy police guard. One other person was slightly in- jured and police took two persons in custody. Other plants which reopene. today were those of eral Knitting Mills Co. and the In- dustrial Rayon Corp., where a small number returned last Friday in prepa- ration for resumption of production | today. C. I. 0. AIDE BEATEN Attorney Accuses Ford Company Employes. DALLAS, July 12 (#).—W. J. Hou- | ston, local attorney for the Committee Bamberger-Reinthal | { Co,. Friedman Blau Farber Co., Fed- | for Industrial Organization, beaten in | a street fight, said yesterday he would file charges against several Ford Mo!Or Co. employ Houston was attacked Saturday as | | he left & drug store in the downtown | district. The C. 1. O. has been at- tempting to organize the Ford branch plani here, WOMAN LOSES ARM HARR!SONB('R(‘L Va, Mrs. 1. J. Utz, 33, of Criglers serious condition ille, is Our Stores as Usual service on highest which has charocterized VOGUE for more than 20 years. Any Garment Cleaned & Pressed Ladies’ Dresses, Coats Men’s Suits, Topcoats (Except Whit AND PRESSED Cash and Carry_ Massillon and Canton police had | restored order when the helmeted | troops arrived and the soldiers, whom | Gov. Martin L, Davey sent into Ohio’s | strike zone to maintain peace and permit non-strikers to return to work, | were assigned to patrol duty. | Although gunfire was heard two | s distant from the scene, at the | . 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