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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1934)
iTEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934. PAGE SEVEN TO OF (Contlnuea trom pige on) By NORMAN BELL Associated Press Writer. BAN FRANCISCO, July 19. (AP) Wheels of business In Bun Francisco's metropolitan area slipped under re laxing brakes of a general strike to day and Mayor Angelo J. Rossi an nounced a pledge to drive every "com munlstio agitator" cut of the city. Under pressure from federal, state Mid city governments, the general walkout gave Indications of collaps ing rapidly. The strike "strategy" committee of Alameda county, in which 000,000 of the area's 1.300,000 residents reside, announced & vote at Oakland today on a proposal to end the walkout. Carmen Resume Friday. Resumption of East Bay (Alameda county) transportation service con trolled by the key route system. In cluding it ferryboats on the bay, em ploying a total of 900 men, was an nounced for Friday y the carmen's strike committee after a meeting with officials of the company. More street ears rolled through Ban Francisco's street ,s shops reopened and food and gasoline service neared normal, apparently without hin drance, but officials remained alert for danger signals. The Pacific coast maritime strike, key issue of the mass walkout In Pan Francisco bay cities, remained a problem which officials admitted was still loaded wltn dynamite. General Hugh Johnson, NRA ad ministrator and spokesman for the federal maritime dispute board here, conferred with labor leaders last night. Though no one would speak for publication after the conference. it was Intimated some union leaders had expressed willingness to propose an end to ths walkout before the general strike committee. Radicals Must Go. Mayor Rossi, In announcing his pledge to drive out radicals, said he had rejected demands from an emer gency citizens committee to request that the entire city be placed under martial law. The pledge announced through the committee said: "I pledge to you that I, as ttiiei executive In Snn Francisco, to the full extent of my authority, will run out of San Francisco every com munistic agitator, and this is golns to be a continuing policy In San Francisco." The mayor also advised the com mittee, the announcement said, that he would refuse to reccgnize the right of any one. Including unions, to Issue "permit to merchant to do their business. The proposal to end the strike In the East Bay cities of Oakland. Ala meda and Berkeley (Alameda county) was announced by William H Spooner, secretary of the central labor council. The question to be voted on. he said, will be for return of all union members to work Friday. Spooner's statement said the call for a vote by the 42,000 union work ers In the East Bay was made because of development In San Francisco, where the general atrlke committee has permitted some organizations of labor to resume employment. 20,000 Bark to Work. The entire union labor force in the bay area numbers nep:iy 100.000. Ap proximately 80.000. union leaders be lieve, Joined actively in the mass walkout which started here Monday and spread to the East Bay Tuesday. Union estimates are that approxi mately 20.000 have already returned to work under strike condition per mit. An order from the general strike committee approving the reopening of all unlcn restaurants automati cally returned to work from 4000 to 5000 culinary workers last night. Some 1200 retail butchers had pre viously picked up knives and cleavers again. Hundreds of teamsters were operating trucks under union "per mits." Resumption of street car service by the Market Street Railway com pany, the largest traction concern in San Francisco, was set for today after "test" runs under police guard on one line last night. The municipal system, supplying about one-fourth of the city's needs, started full service Tuesday after a one-day tie-up. The market street railway will ex tend operations gradually as Its 2800 platform men report for work, Sam uel Kahn, president, announced. He said that both "company union" men and those affiliated with the Amerl- 1 can Federation of Labor's Carmen union will be returned to work. Vnlnn Recognition Aim. j Aside from the maritime unions, 1 the carmen composed the only major organizations to make demands of Its own in Joining the mass walkout. William E. Thompson, president of the carmen, declared the men de manded union recognition by the traction company, which he charged had refused the rlcht of collective bargaining. There was no indications from officials what step, if any, will be taken to meet the demands. Predictions that the mllltla-guarded waterfront will also be opened soca. were made by R. Stanley Dollar oT the Dollar Steamship line and Wil liam P. Roth, president of the Mat son Navigation rompanv. who said all vessels had been notified to re sume scheduled calls here. The waterfront has been virtually closed since May 0 when tho long shoremen walked cut. tfrtr.sndlng hlcher pay, shorter hours, union recoenition and control of the hiring agrnclr. Ffforts of de San Francisco Indus trial association to opr te port with nnn-un.on dock workers led to the "bloody Thu'sday" battle of July 6 in hie.". 34 rrnrjt fell wounded under police gunfire, iwo of them fatally. General Slrfte U Key. Genera! J'hnnn, sutJiorired by 8eretry of Mnor Perkins yesterday to a--t as pokeir.an fr-r the pre?! Or.t's mar; t. me depute brsrd. said that ur.tli the cnT: strike li ended. "1 have nothing to offer." The president' board, seeking to bring arbitration acceptance from both sides in the coat conflict, issued a statement asking that all strike be ended. An attempt by Harry Bridge, mili tant longshoremen's representative, to have the San Francisco general strike commit tet rescind It resolution urging unconditional arbitration of the maritime walkout failed when the committee voted his motion down, after U had been refused considera tion by Edward Vandeleur, chairman. Bridge Insisted the committee should back the longshoremen in their de mand for control of hiring halls. Raids by asserted "vigilante" groups on alleged radical headquarters con tinued last night as men armed with clubs smashed and battered their way into the International Workers of the World meeting place and club, which police said was a communist "hang out." Red Suspects to Be Tried. Some 300 alleged communists rounded up in police raid pleaded not guilty to vagrancy charge and were held for Jury trial, at their de mand, under $1000 ball each. District Attorney Mathew Brady, who appeared a prosecutor, declared he did not in tend to become "hysterical" over as serted communistic activities and that "freedom of speech" should be respected as long a it did not ad vocate violence and overthrow of the government by force. The national guardsmen, number ing about 4300, will remain on the waterfront and in the East Bay until Acting Governor Frank F. Merriam orders their removal. Major General David P. Barrows said. General Bar rows declared the force was sufficient to meet any situation that may arise. KINKADE LOSES CASE; IS JAILED Popular Choice f7 'GENERAL STRIKES PAMPHLET CASES BACKBONE BROKEN SLATED TUESDAY AS JOBS RESUMED IN CIRCUIT COURT (Continued liutn page one) (Continued from page one) "Song of the Lark," the painting by Jules Breton, was unveiled at the Art Institute's World's Fair ex. hlblt In Chicago, aa being the paint ing which received the most votes In contest conducted by the Insti tute and a Chicago paper. Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt officiated at the unveiling, after visiting the Fair. (Contlnuea iiom page one) arv by Deputy Sheriff Phil H. Stans bury. and held in the county Jail, pending removal to Klamath county. Klnkade alleged mental anguish, hu miliation and loas of reputation, as grounds for damages. He also alleg ed that Jail Inmates in Klamath and Jackson counties had subjected h!m to trial by "kangaroo courts," and m fflswd htm all his loose change. The sheriffs contended that the ar rest was made in the ordinary course of routine business, that the felony warrant alleging non-support was Is sued upon complaint of his wife in Klamath county, and that Jackson county officials served it upon Kln kade while he waa visiting at Phoe nix, and that he was advised of hla constitutional rights when placed In custody. Klnkade was held without ball here, upon the grounds that no court but the one from which the bench war rant was issued had the right to fx ball. The warrant was served by Sheriff Lloyd L. Low of Klamath county. Klnkade will be removed to Klamath Falls this afternoon, it is planned. BY LANGER EORCES INT an !)-tlme record in number of cars in operation and passengers carried The municipal lines operated with out police guards and no molesta tion was reported. Test cars were sent out by the Market street com pany last night, with police escorts. but no instances of intimidation were reported The municipal lines oper ated 234 cars and In 24 hours had can ted 300.000 passengers. Produce Rolls In The produce district here, patrolled by national guardsmen, whs a scene of intense activity. Auto ferryboats carried full loads of trucks bearing fresh produce and as soon as they arrived they were dispatched to various parts of the city to supply grocery stores. So many scores of laden trucks ar. rived at Oakland that no attempt was made to count them. Trucks without police convoys far outnum bered those with escorts. "We will have gas soon," service station operators promised motorists as tank trucks began service. Vandeleur said te maters were still on strike with sanction for working given only those who operated gaso line trucks, along with loe wagon. milk and bakery wagon drivers. Butchers and culinary workers re turned to their Jobs. communicating a malignant disease to another. The action involves a young girl, now held In a Portland l'ome for erring maidens. Plum a Zelda Ftnney of Jacksonville, charged with the sale of beer without a license, on her plea of guilty, was duoed to petty larceny by thi court, given a suspended sentence of six months, pending good behavior, by Judge Norton, The case of Robert Shores, charged with grand larceny, waa ordered re- and the case remanded to the Oold Hill justice court. Shores waa chared with stealing centrifugal pump. It value was 117.30, an amount not cov ered by the grand larceny statutes. (Contlnuea rtuat pug one) associate of Langer from appointive Jobs. Olson had indicated that the approximately 10 members of the leg islature, employed by Langer in state Jobs, will be dismissed quickly. Deserts Office. Langer held physical possession of the executive offices in North Da kota's new $2,000,000 statehouse since the state supreme court at 6 p. m Tuesday ruled the duties of governor devolve on the lieutenant-governor because of the ousted executive's con viction by a federal Jury of conspir acy toollclt political contributions. After the decision was given, Lan ger and about 39 leaders of hla fac tion concentrated In hla office and kept guard throughout the night. Wednesday, most of his associates de parted, and today when Olson enter ed, none but stenographers employed by Langer were present. Langer had removed his personal fllea and papers, apparently in anticipation of Olson's entry. Bummer attendance at the Uni versity of Michigan this year waa estimated to be 11 per cent above 1933. ESTATE SETTLED Final proof and accounting in the estate of Edwin C. Brown and wife. Dead Indian district homesteaders, who perished in a blizzard that swept over that section in January, 1933, was filed yesterday with the county clerk, by Attorney George M. Rob erts. Brown and wife left the home of a neighbor during a storm, to go to their own plaoe, a few miles away. When the snow melted in the spring, their bodies were found beside a log. A long search waa conducted by neighbors before they were found. Recently, members of the searching party filed ault in circuit court for collection of money asaertedly due for searching. The final report states that the claims were presented to the estate administrator, but were disallowed. False Teeth Stay Put Fasteeth, a new Improved powder keeps plates from dropping or slip ping. No gummy, pasty feeling. Sweetens breath. Gives real teeth comfort all day. Praised by people and dentists everywhere. Avoid worry. Get Fasteeth at your druggist. Three sizes. The pamphlet also allegedly vllllfles the atate police, district attorney and other law enforcement agencies, and claims a "master mind conceived a plot to railroad Fehl to the peni- itentlary." Al roston. plnehurst resident, n- d!c?i a year ago for assault with a dangerous weapon, during a contro versy with a state trooper over game law enforcement, will go on trial Monday. Chester Oliver Webb and Evan L. Crow, local youths indicted for taking an auto without permission of tho owner, also are listed to be heard on Monday. Crow Is held in the county jail, and Webb is at liberty on bonds. tence six months ago. The sentence waa one of the abortive grounds for the attempted recall of Judge H. D Norton three years ago. Ctow, before the last sentence, was the beneficiary of a number of paroles In local courts. Jim Owens of Wimer, a pioneer res ident, charged with the sale of intoxi cating liquor at the Wlmer dances. will be tried Tuesday, He is at liberty at present on his own recognizance. The final case on the shortest crim inal docket in years in thla county, Is that of Manzle Blden, charged with IF YOUR BREATH HAS A SMELL YOU CAN'T FEEL WELL When we eat too much, our food decays in our bowels. Our friends smell thla decay coming out of our mouth and call it oftd oreatn. we feel the poison of this decay all over our body. It make us gloomy, groucny and no good for anything. What mattes tne rood oecay in tne bowels? Well, when we eat too much. our bile Juice can't digest it. What Is the bile juice? It is the most vnai digestive Juice in our body. Unless 3 pints of it, are nowing irom our uver into our bowels every aay, our move ments get hard and constipated and of our food decays In our 28 feet of bowels. This decay sends poison all over our body every six minutes. 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