Medford Mail Trtwne
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Satur
day, Little changs In temperature.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday ..,- - M
Lowest thlS mnrnlny , , , . .. 1
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1931
Twenty-ninth Year
ItEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1934.
No. 1.02.
Oregon Guard Partly Mobilized as Portland Tries to Break Strike
SEfflTBJ
toe
81)
1
- 4f
Li U Xz
1
(Paul Mallon, whose signature
usually appeara ovfr this dis
patch. Is on a brie! vacation. Dur
ing his absence the column will
be composed, of contributions
from leading' Washington corre
spondents.) (Copyright, 1934, by Paul Mallon.)
WASHINGTON, D. C July 30
Whether so Intended er not. Presi
dent Roosevelt's order lor an Investl
(atlon of the' ocean mall subsidies by
the postofflce department has a rela
tion to the San Francisco strike situ
ation. Its Issuance at a time when
the president was fully cognizant of
the controversy between the ship
owners and their employes may have
significance. At any rate. It serves to
call attention, Just at this moment,
to the disclosures regarding the malt
subsidies by the senate committee,
of which Senator Black of Alabama
was chairman.
In general, that investigation
allowed that the subsidies paid In the
guise of pay for carrying the mall
enabled the ship owners, In many
cases, to reap enormous profits for
themselves while the government held
the bag. Earnings from ships bought
from the government on time were
distributed In large salaries and bo
nuses to officers, in substantial divi
dends to stockholders, while obliga
tions to the government remained un
paid. In some cases, even the Inter
est was not met. According to much
of the testimony. It appeared that
the government was regarded simply
as a good thing and that Its inter'
eats need never be considered. Vart
ous accounts were faked ao that ex
pends were often charged to the
government which properly should
have been borne by the companies
One of the companies which bene
fited most from the government mall
carrying endowment waa the Dollar
line, now Involved with other lines
In the strike on the Pacific coast. A
striking Instance of how government
aid enabled those controlling the Dol
lar line to make enormous profits
we brought out in the testimony be
fore the committee. Five men, In
eluding the two Dollar brothers, each
put 9100 In a pool, which was so ma
nipulated as to bring In several mil
lions. The president s order to iook
Into these ocean mHll contracts
brings such tilings as this concern
ing the seamsliip companies to no
tice and they will probably not be
overlooked by the strikers In making
tip their case.
' One of the members of congress to
lincer long in Washington after the
close of the session was Mrs. Isabella
Orecnway. lone representative from
Arlrona and widow of the late Gen
eral John C. Oreenway. And there is
no thoupht of minimizing that word
"lone," for, in It one member of the
house, Arizona has more effective
representation than many states en
titled to a dozen members. Although
serving her first term. Mrs. Oreenway
has already acquired Influence and a
reputation for getting things across
that .sualiy do not come till after
many years of service, and often not
then, -
Thy go to her with their troubles,
they confide to her their secrets, and,
above all. they tell her about them
selves and how wonderful they are.
She listens sympathetically and ap
preciatively and they think she is
niarvelous. They would go the limit
for her and. when they are unable
to get something dne. they appeal
to her and she reciprocates by going
to the bat for them.
Mrs. Oreenway's Infleunce has ex
tended Itself even to the senate and.
when she has wandered over there to
watch proceedings, she has si ways
been eagerly sought out by members
of that body. One some of these occa
sions she has not neglected to do
some discreet lobbying for measures
In which she waa Interested. Toward
the close of the session some of her
colleagues In the house came to her
In despair about a bill carrying an
appropriation which seemed to have
not a ghost of a chance to get
through. She obliged and, going
strstght to Speaker Ralney, gained
his consent to let me bill get past
the barrier.
If Mrs. Oreenway la ts solid with
her constituents as she Is with her
rnllrsgues In congress, she has noth
ing to fear from the election, and
that may be why she was not In a
big hurry to get Into the campaign
as most of the others were.
According to reports ahlch are com
ing into Washington, the work of ap
praising farm properties, which was
going on under the farm credit ad
ministration, has almost ceased be
riie of the pvsage of the FratMer
letnke bill by con cress end its ap
proval by the president. Under the
farm credit administration, farms
were betng appraised for tht purpose
of retting loans and scsling down
indebtedness where txble. The
Franer-lmKe bill raws u-.c debt sit
uation for the farmers stilt more by
;CoiKiiiu4 on r't Ieu
TEAR GAS, CLUBS
E
Strikers Fight Back As Of
ficers Move to Enable
Activities Along Water
front in Puget Sound City
SEATTLE, July 30. ( AP ) Mayor
Char lea L. Smith's 300 strike police,
with floods of tear gas, cracking clubs
and charging horses, routed 2000
striking longshore pickets from the
waterfront today In a spectacular bat
tle. Hundreds were hurt, but none
believed seriously.
Strikers fought back, hurling rocks,
picking up gas canisters before they
could explode, and throwing them
back at police. Virtually every man
of the 2300 combatants waa affected
to some extent by the gas.
Gas Barrage Laid.
Officers, led by Mayor Charles L.
Sml'.h, stood on the Garfield street
v Induct, over the picket lines, and
laid down a blistering barrage of
white tear and nausea gases.
Both police and strikers were affect
ed by gas, as none used masks, al
though strikers had been resorting to
handkerchiefs and sponges tied over
their noses.
The popping of tear gas, waving
billows of fumes, and figures of men
sprawled across the docks where the
gas reached them, gave the Impression
Of a serious battle, but It was not be
lieved by police that any bullets were
fired. Strikers .were swept back so
quickly that few had opportunity to
toss rocks.
Two ambulances started hauling
away the injured shortly after the
police attack started at 7 a. m.
Mayor In Charge.
Mayor Smith took personal charge
of the officers at midnight, with the
unexplained resignation of Chief of
Police O. P. Howard.
Neither police nor strike officials
could say exactly how many pickets
were Involved, as many had crouched
under the viaduct, as rain and clouds
rolled over Elliott bay.
Pier 40 and pier 41 are centers of
non-union loading operations, and
Wednesday were the scene of a dan
gerous riot when '.500 pickets swarmed
(Continued on Page Five.)
COSILY TO STATE
SALEM. Ore.. July SO. (AP) An ap
propriation from the state emergency
board win be necessary or the Ore
gon national guard as a result of
mobilizing the troops at Clackamas,
It was learned here today. The
amount necessary to see the guard
activities through the year could not
be determined until after the strike
In Portland has been settled.
The emergency board meets here
Tuesday, unless the tentative date set
by Fred E. Kiddle, chairman, will be
changed.
More than S3000 will be required
dally to maintain the 1100 men at
Portland. It waa estimated at na
tional guard headquarters here to
day. This does not Include the trav
eling expenses In the mobilisation
today
ONE INDUSTRIAL DEATH
IN STATE DURING WEEK
SALEM. Ore., July 20. (AP Only
one worker met death through acci
dent In Oregon Industries during the
past week, the Industrial accident
commission reported today. The one
fatality listed out of o38 accidents
was C. G. Knutson, Portland logger.
Fairbanks and Lady in
More Indiscretion, Claim
By Al.RFRT VT. WILSON
Associated Press Forefgn Staff,
LONDON, July 30. (AP) Charges
of continued misconduct by Douglas
Fairbanks, Sr., and Lady Ashley since
they were named February 5 in Lord
Ashley's suit for divorce were filed
I shortly before noon today in the
Somerset house registry office.
"The supplementary petition re
I quires an answer within 14 days, if
the corespondent (Fairbanks) and the
I respondent w'h t? resist It," said an
' attorney for Lord Ashley.
Notice is to be served on lawyers
for both Fairbanks and the former
London cabaret performer.
Fairbanks and the brown, bobbed-
haired Lady A?hiey flew to Pari to
gether July 7 and are n:w at Monte
Carlo with her slater, l-
Beer Cure For
Gassed Police
Makes Big Hit
SEATTLE, July SO. (API
Scores of Seattle policemen, gass
ed by tear and nausea bomba dur
ing today' waterfront strike
melee, cheered Police surgeon Don
Palmer Joyfully when he pre
scribed beer for those only slight
ly affected by gas, saying It would
"settle" their stomachs. Almost
everyone was slightly affected.
S.F.
DECLARE STRIKE
FORCE UNBROKEN
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. (JP)
Contending their position was strong
er than ever, the maritime unions,
through their Joint strike committee,
announced today the waterfront strike
would continue.
"The strike of the longshoremen
and the maritime unions Is continu
ing and Is stronger than ever," said
a statement by the strike committee,
of which Harry Bridges, militant
strike leader, la chairman.
"Our position la fortified by the
show of strength from the rest of
organised labor and. by the fact that
the working men and women of this
city refuse to be browbeaten by a
group of unjust, misled employers."
SACRAMENTO, July 20. (Con
ditions in San Francisco and other
bay cities must be cleared up before
the National Guard will be recalled,
Acting Governor Mefrlam said today.
He would make no predictions as
to the time or day that he will In
struct Adjutant-General Seth . How.
ard to order the troops to leave either
for their homes or to the encamp
ment grounds at San Luis Obispo.
"I have not heard from General
Howard." the governor said, "and un
til the situation clears sufficiently to
warrant recall of the national guards
men, they will remain at their posts."
SAN FRANCISCO. July 20. (JP)
The general strike grip on San Fran
cisco bay cities opened wide today as
the danger point of the Pacific coast
maritime conflict burning issue of
the labor unrest shifted to Portland,
Ore.
Back-to-work ranks of uiion laoor
In the bay area swelled to nearly their
full force of 100.000 as 47,000 Alameda
county workers returned to their Job.
The mass swing In the east bay
(Alameda county) cities of Oakland.
Berkeley and Alameda, was ordered
unanimously by executive committees
(Continued on Pago Three)
Miss Lots Llndsey of The Mall
Tribune has been selected to be Med-
ford's princess at the coronation of
the queen next Thursday, as a part
of the Eugene pioneer celebration July
It, 27 and 28, according to announce
ment made today by the Jackson
county chamber of commerce.
Miss Llndsey will be an attendant
of the queen at the coronation, and
will also participate In other events
of the pioneer celebration, Including
the pioneer parade on Friday and the
industrial parade on Saturday.
During her stay In Eugene, Miss
Llndsey will be the guest of the Eu
gene chamber of commerce. She 1a
to be accompanied to the celeoratlon
by her sister, Miss Alta Llndsey.
The supplementary petition, It was
learned, cites "various places and va
rious dates" when the alleged miscon
duct took place. '
The divorce action, the attorneys
said, is In the special Jury list to be
tried In October.
Both Fairbanks and Lady Ashley
have placed themselves in a legal
position to contest the suit If they
desire. Friends of Fairbanks aay em
phatically It is "impossible for him
to fight the charge that he Is co-respondent
giving as a reason his posi
tion in the public eye.
Officials at the film studios where
Doug has been completng a picture,
said he was returning to America late
this month for Its premiere.
iCoauaued. on Page IHree
DEATH, SUFFERING
INCREASE IN EAST
AS HEAT MOUNTS
Acute Water Shortage in
Some Areas Adding to
Misery Weather Man
Sees No Immediate Relief
By the Associated Press.
Sizzling midsummer heat left death
and devastation today from Texas to
New York and Georgia to Nebraska.
The death list numbered more than
half a hundred. More crops wilted.
Some sections had acute water short
ages.
Kansas City, where the mercury
shot yesterday to 108 the highest
ever registered there reported seven
deaths. Temperatures toppod the 100
degree mark at numerous other spots
over the country. Nowata, Okla., was
th? hottest spot with 116 degrees.
St. Louis reported seven deaths. St.
Joseph, Mo., five, Oklahoma state,
five; Delias, four; Jefferson City, Mo.,
four: Arkansas, three; Houston, Tex.,
two; New York, two; Memphis, two
and Washington, D. C, Indiana, Fort
Worth, Texas, and Atlanta one each.
Nebraska listed ten deaths within tsj,
last few days. -
Chicago Bakes,
Chicago baked under a temp
(Continued on Pane Tt
4 i&S'
ZD
E
The body of El wood Schauer, S3,
of Walnut Grove, Minn., waa recover
ed from the waters of Diamond lake
shortly before 6:45 a. m., today, ac
cording to a telephone message re
ceived here by Lee Oarlock, uncle of
the dead youth. Lyle Oarlock, clerk
at the Diamond lake lodge, also a
nephew of the Medford man, tele
phoned when the recovery had been
made.
Schauer, a boatman at the lake,
was drowned about 12:18 a. m., Sun
day when the boat In which he was
riding with four others, capsized. The
other men were rescued, and until
this morning, all attempts to recover
Schauer's body were unsuccessful.
With Coroner Frank Perl, Lee Gsr
lock left Medford early this morning
for the lake. They are to bring the
body here, and were expected back
some time this afternoon.
SALEM RADICAL
IS
SALEM. July IB. fAP) Douglas
McKay, Salem mayor, announced to
day he would ask enactment by the
city council of necesssry legislation
to give police authorities control over
street meetings snd parades.
This step would be taken, he stat
ed, in an effort to maintain law and
order In Salem and forestall any
such demonstrations as have marked
the progress of strike conditions In
the larger coast cities and to pre
vent the spread of communistic act
ivities here.
"We have no Intention of inter
fering with peaceful fatherlnga for
legitimate purposes, but seditious
and revolutionary agitation is not
going to be tolerated," the mayor de
clared. -
WASHmOTOff, July 20. tfr
Aubrey Williams, acting relief admin
istrator, announced today th Augist
relief load for all purposes would to
ts! $116,838,037.
Williams gave the allotments by
states as Including: . . .
Oregon, 1900.200.
COLUMBIA CHANNEL
MODIFICATION URGED
WASHTNOTOM. July 20. (API
Major Oeneral E. M. Markhsm, chief
of engineers, has recomnwrvled to
the house committee on rivers and
hsrbors that the Columbia river pro
ject be modified so as to provide a
phetsnel 800 feet wide and 80 feet
deep from the mouth of the Wil
lamette river to the Interstate High
way bridge at Vancouver, with two
turning basins, as an estimate! cot
of IHO.OCC.
"VIGILANTES"
, J 'Er ; 'JB3C-3;'r.
The entrance to the headquarters of the Western Worker as It
looked after group of what wis termed "young vigilantes" descended
upon the place In a series of raids upon aaaerted radical gathering
places In San Francisco during the general strike. The crowd hsd dis
appeared by the tlms police sppeared in answer to a riot call. (Asso
ciated Press Photo)
Praise, Censure Accorded
Governor Meier's Action
In Calling Out Soldiers
Opinion In Medford generally
aproved the action of Governor
Meier In calling out the., national
guard.
Frank h. TouVelle, ore hard is t,
said: "I approve of the action of
the governor. He undoubtedly has
been well advised In his course,
and Is doing what he regards as
best for the greatest number of
people."
B. E. Harder, banker: "1 don't
want the troops called out until
It Is necessary, but I want them
handy if that time comes. Sixty
days Is long enough for the Port
of Portland to be tied up while
the business and commerce of the
state slowly strangles."
E. E. Kelly, attorney: "This Is
the first sign of fortitude the gov
ernor has shown. It's about time,
but better late than never."
W. A. Oates, merchant: "The
commerce of the state should be
kept open, and the farm crops
allowed freedom of movement.
The labor dispute has lasted too
long already."
W. E. Morris, farmer: '"The
farmer has been crimped long
enough."
Klamath Falls, sn Inland city
whoee trade has been widely affected
by strike conditions, was divided
upon the governor's action.
Willis E. Mahoney, mayor and for
mer candidate for governor, declared
Governor Meier's order "unfortunate
and unwarranted at this time."
Lloyd L. Low, sheriff who effect
ively supervised the law and order
end of Klamath Fails' lumber strike
a year ago, believed that If the strike
wre out of control and county and
city govern metna unable to hsndle
the situation or supply enough offi
cers, then the atste wss Justified in
ordering the guards to maintain or
der and protect life and property.
LOCAL GUARDS
National Guard officials this after
noon said they hsd received no noti
fication from suthorltles in the nortl,
ordering guardsmen In this section
to mob; 11 re It was understood that
guard units as far south as Roseburj
had been ordered to Clackamas.
Major William H, El!nnur,T of this
city, In charge of the 162nd battalion,
has been in Portland for several riaff,
having been called north by General
Oeorge A. Whit.
NAVY SEAPLANESAT
TONGUE POINT TODAY
ASTORIA, July t0. (AP)
Six
grey hulled navy stajjtanea landed
Iwe late yesterday after a flight
I from Paradise Cove. Calif. The planea.
comprising the VP-7 squaoron, In
command of Lieutenant Commander
r.hoemalter, will rerualn at Tongue
Point anchorage until Saturday
morning before resuming their Ran
DJ'go-Alaska flight.
The officers and men will be en
tertained bv the Astoria C-h amber of
Cvmnicrct during their sis; bc;e.
WRECK OFFICE
(By the Associated Press)
"I shall no longsr defer taking such
action as will restore and preserve
law and order In this state." This
was the declaration of Governor Jul
ius L. Meier In ordering mobllti
tlon of the Oregon national guard
last night. "Every man who deserves
to work and has an opportunity to
do so Is entitled to the protection of
organized society In his lawful en
terprises."
Ben Osborne, executive secretary of
the Central Labor Council, said; "It's
a hell of a governor we have." Ken
neth D. Dawson, president of the
States Steamship company, sstd "The
action of the governor is most fair.'
Amadee M. Smith, chairman of the
board of directors, Portland cham
ber of commerce, said: "Governor
Meier Is to be commended for mobil
izing the national guard. Ore
gon Is tn line for tremendous losses
unless the commerce of the port Is
opened at this time."
United States Senator Wagner of
New York, here as a labor conciliator,
said: "I regret that the governor
felt it necessary to call out the state
militia at this time, particularly since
the labor strategy committee had as
sured today there would be no gen
eral strike pending efforts at an ad
justment of the longshoremen's dis
pute In Ran Francisco."
Mayor Carson of Portland said:
"All the police we have avallab'3 wih
be where they are moat needed to
preserve law and order. I have fully
Informed the governor of the crisis
that exists In the city and have taken
all action In connection with It that
I am officially supposed to have."
GRANTS PASS, July 30. (AP)
The Dally Courier said here today tt
considered mobilization of the Oregon
national fiuard a well Justified and
tactically "smart" move.
With the plight of sgriculture and
Industry desperate, the farmer, fruit
grower and manufacturer now are
suffering as severely as If a general
strike were already called, the Cou
rier said.
Rain In Pendleton
PENDLETON, July W. (AP) A
drizzling rain was falling here this
afternoon, the first precipitation In
over three weeks. Some harvesting
operations were forced to halt until
the weather cleans.
Candlewlclt bedspreads hare cre
ated a Georsjia industry.
Business Holding Steady
Despite Labor Upheaval
NRW YORK, July 30. flpy Busi
ness throughout the country, sill
Dun A Brad street tn their wsek.y
trade review today, is maintaining a
surprising degree of steadiness, "in
spite of the adverse sstraneoua In
fluences" which It has had to face.
Despite seasonal lowering of activ
ity tn the major Industries and labor
unrest, volume In both the wholesale
and retail trades made a better show
ing than a week earlier, the review
asserted.
The most encouraging reports on
distriDution, continued the review
"were received from New smgland.
south Atleutlc, middle western an I
northwestern states.
'In the southaest 100 dsvt ot
djautn have brought distinct luU
BASEBALL
H. E.
10 0
8 3
at. LouU ,
Boston ...... -
Carleton and 7. Davis; Rhem. Bar
rett, Magum and Sponrer.
American.
R. H. E.
, 8 0 3
4 11 1
Cain and Hayes; Rowe.
Phlltdelphli
Detroit
Marcum,
Hamlin and Cochrane.
R. H. E.
Boston 16 1
Cleveland 5 10 1
Walberg. Welch, Rhodes and R. Per-
rell; Pearson. Harder and Pytlak.
I
HERE TO SERVICE
MILITARY SHIPS
Tor the service and cars of mili
tary plansa that ars traveling on tba
PacLflo eoast, an army emergency
Held la being established at the Med
ford Municipal airport, with four men
to be atatloned hers permanently.
Warrant Officer Charles K. Miller has
arrived In Medford from the Pre
sidio. Ban Franclaco, and la to ba In
charge of getting the supplies and
equipment here. In order that the
field might bs available to the gov
eminent planea by the first of August.
Sergeant Willis M. Daws Is to have
charge of the field work here, and
will bs assisted by Corporal James 1..
MacDonald snd Private Leroy D. At
kinson of ths army sir corps, who
will arrive hers some tlms this month
from March field, U Angeles.
According to Officer Miller all army
shlpa will make regular stops at ths
Medford airport, to bs serviced. Large
flight groups will set down hers, and
the men will ba abls to take care of
as many as 40 or to planes at any
time, he said. v
Miller, who waa formerly a lieu
tenant In the air corps of ths regular
army, resigned s numbsr of years ago.
to pilot ths private plans of Mr. Pack
ard of ths automoblls Industry, ns
later re-enllsted In the army. In the
air corps.
Besides being an abls aviator. Of
ficer Miller has over so medals he
has won for expert rifle and pistol
shooting.
HALT BRUSH FIRE
G RANTS PASS, July 30. (AP)
Checked by the Pacific hlghw.'-.y Just
north of Orants Pass, and by fire
traits on three other sides, a qutck-
spreadlng brush and timber fire wss
under control near here this morn
ing. Driven by high winds the blaze
swept along a two-mile front, destroy
ing a barn and threatening residences.
State fire patrolmen ssld If the win a
had carried the flames over the high
way, the fire would have swept down
on the outlying residences within the
city limits.
ASTORIA TROLLER LOST
WHEN DASHED ON SPIT
ASTORIA, July 20. (AP) The
trolter Valiant, valued at 16000 and
operated by John Some mess, Astoria,
was swept onto Peacock spit at the
north entrance to the Columbia yes
terday afternoon and sunk. Somer
ness and Hans Hansen, ths other
man In the boat, were rescued by
Carl Fromstad, a passing fisherman.
4-
A "shopping circuit" around which
shoppers could side for four hours on
one bus fare has been proposed In
Port Worth, Tel.
In most branch, of rmnm.relal M
ttTltr.
"Whlls rstill salsi ths past wk
fell somswhat bslow sipstatlons
returns was bolstarsd br suecsaaful
cltaranos promotions, particularly In
llghtwstiht wearing spparsl, textiles
and houaswarea. with ths total rlelng
8 to 10 per oent .bore ths compart,
tlvs fiuies ot 1033.
"Deeplts the uncertainties regard
ing ths final outcome of ths fall
crops, because of ths rapid spread ot
the drouth areas, and of ths epi
demic of strikes that spresd ac tus
ths country this reek, the leading
wholemle markets reported activity
at the highest pitch reached thJs
lar tlus fear."
SOLDIERS MASSED
NEAR CITY READY
FOR QUICK DASH
Pnlfna fiff. no.ro firrlnr Dlnlota
to Move Back While Load
ing of Large Lumber Car
rier Proceeds at Dock
PORTLAND, Ore., July SO, (P)
Under heavy police convoy and In
a united movement participated
tn by all major companies, gaso
II ie dealers here today moved to
end the drouth of motor fuet
Nineteen gasoline trucks left the
great Linn ton terminal plants
under escort to the city, three
miles away.
It was the second step taken to
unloose the strike bonds that for
more than two months had held
the harbor helpless. Earlier to
'.iay cargo was worked on a vessel
In the downtown waterfront area,
and steamship companies sold all
aerrlce would be on schedule be
fore Monday.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 20. (AP)
Without the assistance 'of mllltlamem
ho are mobilized 1 000 -strong a few
miles beyond the city limits, Portland
police and sheriff's deputies today
provided a waterfront guard for the
loading of millions of feet of railroad
ties for China.
The loading of the steamer San
Julian was the first real attempt t
break the harbor strike that has tied
up commerce here for 73 daya.
About 00 police officers guarded she
dock, near the city center, and moved
a crowd of about 150 maritime union
strike pickets a block and a half from
the piers.
The San Julian was scheduled to
take upwards of 6,000,000 feet of ties,
and reached the harbor July 9 from
the Ortent.
No Disorder.
There was no disorder as the polios
moved to the wharves and ordered
the pickets to retire a safe distance.
Meanwhile the Oregon national
guardsmen, supported by rifles, bayo
nets, machine guns, gas companies
and small howitzers, held themselves
tn readiness- for a quick dash to the
city, should dt.elopments require
th'jlr presence. The troops were mo
blitzed lr.st night on order of Gov
ernor Julius L. Me lor to prevent loss
of life and bloodshed should violence
occur during attempts to open the
port of Portland to commerce.
Hlllman Lueddlemann, northwest
manager of the McCormlck4teamshlp
company, declared today "a full sched-
(Continued on page fourteen)
SANTA BAB IRA, Cal., July 30.
OP) Doctors attending Marie Dress
ier, veteran stage and screen actress,
who has been critically 111 here for
the past three months, reported to
day her condition unchanged.
WILL-
ROGER?
'igys:
WILL FROWNS
FiEVEHI.Y HILLS, Calif., July 19.
Bark from ths strike. There Is no
rlonht the "reds" run away with ths
fslr ronserratlTe leaders tn the un
ion. The thing was not ss some try
to make you believe, loo per cent
one-sided. They had some Just kirks
and plenty of fair-minded people of
San Iranrlsco were In sympathy with
'em.
They lost lots of that hy cnlllill
the general strike. When you Inter
fere with everybody's business yon
can't get sway with It. Now here Is
something thst yon dont read about,
nut th.ra It a lot of 'em. and for
lark of a name, we might call Tm
"greens;" that Is, their whole system
becomes green when the very Ides
of a union, or strike, or anything
pertaining to the betterment of Isbor
It mentioned. He It the one that
tells who should bs took out and
(hot If he makes any mors to better
his condition.
So we got radicals on both sides,
"reds" on one snd "greens" on ths
other. Both of 'em ought to I'v run
out and lea to It to men that know
and feel that there Is such a thing
ss a fair anion end a fair employer.
The whole thing will prore bene
flclat, for It will prore that no grn
eral strike can win. reople might bs
with you. but when It begins to cost
ing 'em their food and their Incon
yenlenee. they are going to quit you.
Sometimes we think ws don't know
whst kind of government ws got.
but It's slnayt bigger than any group
of people.
Yours,
. euasitiiMiuiraiiMiitM.