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About The Dam chronicle. (Cascade Locks, Or.) 1934-1934 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1934)
T H E DAM CHRON ICLE T H F . l> \M C H R O M C 1 h s i I ! i: I M' News Rev iew of Current Events the World Over 1 Mt t,« . . V*rM *... m , v^N u wncla t\ EAGLE CH EEK jo h iiv in , „ 1 ll4ish^ IM le nomination for goirrnot> «T « -•" M rs H ugh W r .i f n d r »■«* w » * —w II x forala. M d r ,ii." l «*u * * * * * |tiHi«eic)l at II.'«I® park, he JubtUnlly H»«-rird that bis M r ,xn«l M r« M 4 c l i n * am t plan to '‘End Pov I .itoti v •-l'rti! NuiwU) al < rlil«» erty In California was Identical with President Names Board to Invest -ate Orowinc levtdr t h e Ne w l » e » L I hr H ugh l*lng 1 sillily »jw til ih c Then he W ent to w crkctul at th eir (wane in l'» tlU tw l Strike— Senator Lewis Sa\s Priiim-rat* I Ion l Washington and —--O-— »«.tight the supt»rt Support Sinclair's Socialistic \ iew*. H arlan Jo u rs lt««»n *»|s>k.anc, r n of administration («rule 1« 4 a lifo r m * , ta x is itin g Itili l e a d e r * f«*v hi* cauipalft*. Mr, • »ester l » « H M o rton am i I «I I 4 l at k. B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D —o — Hoc SCI «¡I had sold e *» XV«»rn !V»w»e«**» l»l«W nothing publicly concerning Mr Mr atwl M rs I > lr l l u k o k at n i U s i : - t \ r i n - . s i u : r took wltk violet «• Sinclair, hut Senator Jam es l l s m l I iim I cx I a show in Mr\ctk»»«n s a lu r- * I a lia- 1 In the ■ te\: v »!r.k.> - v. i . | < [\ i n«- !• '} i , « . , of liiinuia, chairman of appointing a board of Inquiry. Tht* American rights." the IvnnH fstle sesmtorUl earn .lay o r t u n g Fran« Is J . Gorman, director <*f th* tucul bora he named are G o t . J«dm • palgn committee, mad« *•>«*• »«»» U. W lgant of New •trike, annonmed that he would U«t M t am i M o I 4» W a rin g « m l gent comment* al>«'Ut the fa ttfo ra U revoke the strike call until the em llnni|»»hlre, Marlon nominations. •Laughlrr. K a th le e n . sw n t the Sm ith of Atlanta. plovers had aoccpicd these «le •There bee beeu •* t*allforola Mcrkrtxl in I ’oM U iul a rra n g in g f••» U à - and Rnytnoud m auds: ivtu '-cratlc nom.nation for •'” * f 1 . Itecognlllon of the ro lle d Tex V. Ingeraoll, bor K ath le en a x*h>»*l c n i« rn » e , nor." Senator l.rwia takl The ough ('resident of tile Workers. — o— nomination was made by Illinois. 2. reduction of working hours to Brooklyn. N. T. Mr. M rs Mu key l »urani o f I r w i* Iowa. Indiana, Michigan. Kansas Sm ith Is an a tto r SO per w eek Nci r»ska KopuUHcana » h " to n , l«ia and M r* l«e««igr W ag ney and the son of S. Machine load limit and wuge a n i w * s « .» ,» ,« » had m"«e>l to southern 1 'aU fw nl* ner o l H rftm s lo n wrrw w eekrtw j the late Senator ».-.ile yet tu l>e determined * • It was Hepubllcaos from these v isitors at I h r l a r i W ilx»»n h*-«nc Hoke Smith. Thla 4. Promise by the csimpnules not • e,»w C«sw» states s Ini nominateli Mr Sine s r, board was appoint to Interferì' with union activities —-O '“- •••«*"« »-WH not the I vulnerate n**e the Hepwb ed on the recom- 5. Pros Ision f<»r a mssIlatU'it •C a l o * '.w* l i .»!>!»> 4 afp rtw lrt ia s fv n d in g Ik-ans of «‘alifom ia This gentle Jo h n Q . W lgant niendatlon c f the h,.t«rd within the Industry to adjust '*'• *v a s h w g , national labor relations board and disputi-« between enipl«*y«T and em m a n s nuwdMttwn csn tw charged |w u » w k x w ith h is a u n t, M r s . 1 «4 s e i, 1 4 » . tu that et໫ of tlrpobll- »'»• lo l os | | y..«i tn l a t.fa tw lr Its duties were thus outlined: ployes' Angeles as a genets! protesi sg slo sl 0 1. T ? Imjulre Into the general & I'rondse by the workers and ch a ra cter ami extent o f the com employers that there »hall he r... «rondili*-us. I l M a r s lu ll Stai Mex M . t . i l T u d « s Tfiitd “Neiuitor Jo li oso«) raro# «»ut for plaint« of workers In the cotton tex •trikes nor lockouts during the life « r o «•! ^ M tla n d w rfe g u rala «t the whole «>f tbs |t«*»»e»ett pedicle«, tile. wool, rayon, silk and allied In of the agreement \|r a n i N|rv and « a * nominated by alt tuirtiM. th r |w>ri«r dustrie«. 7. An undem anding by hotb t>ir M i t .i W r n NuntLsy. We rank him ss a Ivnewrisl 2. Inquire Into problems confront ties on the length of time the agree I'* y Elevine iodi] “President It'w'secelt Is led twlng ing the employers In said Industries. men! shall he eff«s*tlve. * O ... Bill» Mm 3. Consider ways and means of disturbe.! by any pri-»umpt!«>o thsl lliltl K a U n i> l »l>rttt th r Frank Schw eitzer, general sn-re he Is i-nd'irsing the Iteli«Pinal »lew« meeting said problems and com fary of the American Federation of weekend in t ’«><tUn«l x is iim g ta iih plaints. Silk W orkers. announced that with of «'am lila’e Klndslr 7 he pres) hi» u « trt whn rexrn tiy i g n e I f M t t 4. E xercise In connection with the walkout of 17 silk workers «lent. In fact, experts xrry shortly said Industries powers authorized In the Paterson t S J . l district and before the congressional »Ire«t.xss W tlktux. 4|MiitafU to he conferred by the first section with milla closing In other sections. to n-ake an a-!'Ir««s to America, in of public resolution 44 Mr .11»! Mfx K al( di I l * >r I the silk Industry was approximately «chicli he W ilt rip resa tbs l(<easr«rlt |n>l|cy ami s herein the real dem œ ' I im la n e tte !>>c, I m r t y l»> e 5. On request of the parties to s|, >r srhw e.ti.-r labor dispute, a ct a s a hoard of vol racy be represents offer a remedies ' l i w Kut h l 't r t t l i u a t» l M r K i n untary arbitration or sel«*ct a per- dl*> Iuw«-*1 m at n my utio-rs In of too «chtch pre«.-ni the radicalism of Ix r y s|«rnt s umU> wrth M f a m i •on or ag«‘ncy for voluntary arbl Industries, «otat-'i the At- :<t •*•*■ • M-*« lalIsm and the destriKtloO of tra il on. ‘ lolh lng Workers, s rre otTrrtng ma \|t» J II 4 m lr) I h e y cnyr>yeil 4 Pom mu ol am. The President directed that the «•tf*l «bl I» the sir k.-rs and supply poni« «Jinnef s i I a g ir 4 :c e k |aafk “ We under the name of board should report to him. through ,n< organlrera. ey can ne«rr a>lv«r»te uf « v i -tw a O l e bs-llef of thè strlk ers Ihat th> the secretary of labor, not later than syslrui which ap|>ro|>«,str« and coo j \ txilor« al ih r I \ llr U n g r r goternineni wnuld Indlreetly flnance O ctober 1. f sr.lt es honest l'ro (ert). whethrr tt thelr wnlkotit by ploclng ihrui un l e the wealth of the millionaires «I» h inr th n «scel weiv \|f atwl ' I t a S tartin g Immediately a fte r Labor D »<nr W J CJ thè r»-llef lisi» s a « only partially the weekly wages of mltllona of toll J F llrarxlm r«rr «>( S e a ttle atwl day. the strik e spread rapidly and I aw ulr Iraki ||| within a short tim e about tt&UOO Justlfled hy H'-tlrf Admuilstrttor e r a “ Mr atwl M«> J s m r s 4 a lia g h a n Hopkins. Ile «iild thè go««>rnniet.t ; worker« had quit their Joba. Thla I f • Kivrr tVag oi r.«tUtwi would Indicate that the walkout was took no shles In thè m ailer and Ihat | I ) t X rellef wouhl I h * gl»eti tn sfrikers ss approxim ately 5 0 per cent effective Miaxrv K ) 4 am i \ iena Attivala over the entire cotton, woolen and to other Indlvldunls wben It ap the lea g u e of Natl»! * ro u i»II. fa " I l i m i R ix er w rfr re x rflt f u r i l i silk Industry, which normally em- ¡ pe»r«*d Ihey were d estituir. v«»r«ul by F ranc* and tjfr a f p.ritaib M ( t o n . a ploys In the neighborhood o f 830.« I 'I r v I ) Ir I U h kuk Is Opposed by MwitferUb'l. whose iia was dealt a a«-vere hi»« delegates b a te been Instructed to 00n workers. M fx Ja m e s Iteli »jwnt la ti week tt ll n the Ite la II Coal Code an » lie I irf«I atwl 4 hrxtaèt Leaders of the strik e claimed I v«l» “no" when the que«IU>n romea in ( ‘o n ta n i! th at 430.000 had quit a t that time thorlly r»'«lgtM'il In a twxly in pro up. Turkey has applied f.,r a tv»ft Nfsr. slnfi - -o — test against the way the MIA Is payment seat In the ruunrll. stating and that more were Joining the walkout daily. P redictions of vio handling the o d e . The SWtrn mem »he s 'I r « Karl \ 'ilv > « arwl w>n J a c k , the , a. • of China. wh««e I it-.-Icf a n i M t 1 a | lence were fulfilled, for there were tx-rs. who were the ruling body un tr rm ts expiring, 'Ir. t .c .r g r " a g n e f am i M fa der (he Itlue Eagle f»r M i . issi rdnll bloody riot* around the m ills in I i«xf H i m h f t I I 4 I i |.’ «r.s to e, • lr.,| Mu k r x (»u rani x^wnt N alu rilay in It--I»-r.< k Mfe New Kngland. Georgia. North Caro- coal «lenlera. a r e : ( ‘•>flUn<| V- rtrly n c Wpk| llna and South Carolina, and sev phi'tia. New Vork. chairm an; Mlltnn curbed by [S u !njuur1 ..*i,s tae«ied eral deaths resulted. In the *«»uth- E. Il»hlnsi>n Jr .. Chicago, vh-e chair by a federal and a »tate .» u ri. bu! 'I '« I daily x (H im , who «(»til ern sta tes the N ational Guard was man; Clarence V. Heck. St la>uls; G a s 4M U«M b.» exposure «,f «h» adudnlatratloa mobilized. W illiam A Clark H»ati>n; t h a r le s llw Mimrurr S r i r k cv ¡*n g h«>uaw l«>V of New I >rleans hy kfayor » a lm o M. F a rra r. Halelgb. N. C .; Edward «a C a s c a d e Lock» j ley and bis friends went on unid», her lather Kaa rrturnrxl to r«»*l- 11. Jar-oba. Heading. P a .; and J-.lm e o r g e a . » l o a n , president of drred Ala» the "dictatorship- !na«l In allrtwl wh>»«l. Their laws pasted Cotton T e x tile Institute, who Mrlaii-hlan. Pullman, III. —o — ^ ,b# at first claimed that two-thirds of resignation was due to the NR A a isuturw lieraine hireling and put Mlwft I aflgfen atwl Mix* Klxre cliilm that It ran rrvlM* any the w orker* !..■:! r- -.' us « m 1 to ; an end to » u h h »f th» gar llf» In c<«le at nny time without gi«lng n<» K>-wrw|utxi <>( l'i.r iU n d w rf r v it the strike, later ad New I irleuns. f.,r the “old regular- lice to the Imlustry lnvo|ve<l. mitted that he was itnfx al the John Ingeflund hume machine which baa ruled the city "A s now emasculated hy the MIA. wrong and s a i d : for years « . . . helpless. C » » ,n ...r j*«n I jl» > f «lay. the code Is n futile and unworkable “T h is thing Is get thing, while ns originally agreed 4 I--II U s g 1! h'-rirhrmn. has full ting worse hy the Ito li arwl ll'rw a t« ! lla u e r «»I I ’n f l - uiK>n It represented >« rnnstnirtlve fxrwer fo e n fo r.e the new laws hour." He added through lite «tate polir# [»»lire <>r the ml [ Lind pern , Ir o t week w. l h hasla for Im pnneinetit of conditions Ulta that the reports he In this Im liisiry," the members told had received their g>.i rvl[ virent « '| f 4 fwl M r * new« tw-lng now unlawful, the pot» General Johnson. rhowed th at addi Jolinwm U r I r .u t ilt l l t ï i t i l + l s .(-x-iatlrlng In surh I» J * In a public st a lenient srrompsny tional mills were formation planner) h»aVfl (h# r{1 f lug Ibelr letter of resignation, the closing, and added: V'lrm llu ltn n arwl T o lu S wa n - ! I authority revealed Hint the NIIA's and the n« » ,| *| e f« announced they “1 am deeply dis I I* . t i ni trni|atfal3y - would carry no racing news -„ „ hi wm «»I H<*«l R iv er w rrr S u n d ay j failure to pr'rtU-eiite ronl <-«xle rhls tressed to l e a r n further notil e * n il n I' 4.» 1^ « 0. A. 8loan eh-rs ami If* fall ir.- to l>ark up the th at blood has been •urxts at (h r H ic k « * h n m r. I c x le a»1' O l j ».it ! menu. shed In Georgia. T hese sad events — o— ( ) make It plain th at the forces un I m l < cllcrx atwl Mr». M (>| , 1 d h .a lo ija l s ilin ls tra t.ir r, rn. Im ln inlsfrato the leashed by the strik e leaders are St the rim i u t the dispute. . lerx nml x*<nx «pent \\ rdncxday in N l!A has Im leflnltely aus(ren>led the now out o f their control. pro« l«|i,n* of the motion pi. ture In I’nrtiand. C M G ir r o ' ‘T h is Is no longer to he viewed - o U ‘•m ploj.e* of the Alu nlntim 'Itistry ernie designed tn limit aal- I as the ordinary Industrial w arfare which the term •strike1 Implies In Coriifrany o f Amer - a. who had hewn CH ECKER! m „ . Am erica. It la not a m atter o f leav on strike for a month, were orrlererl k o o m s ing work and o f peaceful p ick et by th«Hr union to return to their methods In bidding for starà under l '1'’" ? '" *,n ‘ l N,f' , , 4 , r > ,,1*u r f u i Job« when an agreement ending the contract , t«h atl, „ tl(.r roln|>||ny „ f l<>n!.xn«l werr gu«*x(x (lu* «*crk <d ing. Hose;,hlait made sn In« •ligation Mr. anr| Mrs. J C Johnson, “ The strik e call was an appeal walkout was signed. IJotb the com \ dean, «<»ml',ft4Ní ami In Ills report w«t|«J ; fo r confidence. T h e appeal was de pnny and the workers accepted — 0 » pl.t « c to IRt- A star or execqtlv# |, Wor|h | ( nied by a vast m ajority o f our concessions through the efforts of M f) S. h KtxAingrr has rrtu rn - f roil Keightly, lahor department workers. Otir lw«lx nrr «IU t H .... "Now law less bands o f misled conciliator. d o u b lr tlrtk to il V * his offerings If Individual prrwluc Iter xixtrr have Iwrn pi« king h»»p% P«ople, thousands in number, move gond nutirf*,t ers fimi It d m. , , , , „„ — 4 >— across wide areas, ag ain st whole « K to e th e | m -Ss lh le « » lu e o f «hese Mr* \4 l.. ( arpen. 1er cnjoynl communities, sm ash mill doors, Board and Boo*. «‘• n l'-s . Il I. patently h,„ drag men and women from work • vied with her hrmhcr, J R.j for a code su ll:o rli* t., ,........... they wish to perform , and threaten ''p ik e r of I ., (tr.llid c, who Mop|ml Alrovr ( I mi k r í ^ W eimkr F.LECnuc] ROOD MARSH; FUNERAL HOME N G THE LUCILLE! BEAUTY eBnirrg::,;r:c:r:; 1 V'’ vlN,f' ^ ; ; r r * more «•Certi,» Judgment In the mat* .>»*, *..« ... .......... . 'iv«-r I-rid,,y evening un hi» way to 1‘o riU n d . ( ,s. o l, I - 1 "l