The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 7

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MO NDAY MORNING JULY 23 1634 Terry and released oft recognizance Terry said that Presler drove north on State street at 43 miles an hour First Events Recalled TpflHinor fn WhrlH War STRIKING MEN ON TWO FRONTS RAIL WORKERS NAME HEADS BUY TODAY CLOSED PIONEER DAY Our (lores will be rioted all day Pioneer I)xr- We ar read for your picnic or home food lists today Watermelons Potato Chips Pick In Lunch Meats Roasts Wieners etc etc and all at bargain prices Dolman Army Ileports Sarajevo Assassination Forgotten Before Silencing of Enemy cns Regional Labor Boards to Get Added Powers New National Body Will Handle Appeals in Latest Setup Outbreak of Hostilities in Europe Union Pacific Employes Organize at Meeting 8of ruh Xh ACT FOR PEACE Do laborers Minneapolis Workers Willing 15c 7c Salt Lake in LA PA7 Bolivia July 21 WPW-Of-jficial communiques from the Chaco iBorenl today told of a Paraguayan artillery bombardment without serl-i ous losses to the Bolivian army "Today the enemy" said an official dispatch "concentrated an artil POTATO CHIPS Pk MIRACLE WlllP-i Salad Dressini Qt BEEF SALE SHOULDER RIB Qrt ROASTS Lb OL ROUND BONE 1 rt A ROAST Lb JLVV PRIME RIB 4 A ROaST Ib wl RUMP 4 ROASTS Lb AwC ROLLED 4 IJ RO AST Lb I Organization of Union Pacific sys 0 lo Arbitrate tem federation No 105 affiliated with the American Federation of J-lb cello packagr Labor was' effected Sunday by ap 25c 25c 34c 15c (Continued from Paf One cheered Carpentier who had just won the European heavyweight championship from Gunboat Smith on a foul The only threat of bloodshed came from London There the Buckingham Palace negotiations had reached a deadlock The Ulstermen would not budge the Nationalists would not This augured civil war in Ireland which would mean ugly work but would hot affect people outside the British Isles much On July 23 eight days before the European armies were on the march to their frontiers things looked better in the then chaotic Mexico of the warring chieftains We had headline news that they were about to agree to an armistice "What did Vera Cruz think of that?" news editors asked local correspondents Vera Cruz was worjried lest an armistice would only proximately 150 delegates represent lery fire over a sector of Fort Bellman without causing damage The Paraguayan fire was unable to succeed owing to the precision and efficiency of our reply which silenced the enemy guns" CR J-lb boi ALL ing seven crafts unions and from all By Associated Pres WASHINGTON July The new national labor relations board striving to preserve an industrial peace now brdken by dozens of strikers has determined to greatly strengthen the powers of the regional labor board and leave to them the taik of mediat- STEAKS Lb sections of the railrSad system The (Continued from Put (Jot) iraritime unions longshore leaders consented late last night to the vote Thus for the first time since the men walked out May 9 the strike which virtually paralyzed coast ship- ping and led to widespread rioting and an unparalleled general walkout joint session was held in the Labor LUNCH OQrt Assorted and sliced lb Quart bottle tj-- REVILED 8 small cans: temple JFnv of Portland Ore gen 10c UC IV I In the San Fraririjpo bav resion eral chairman of the Carmen's Pro- vehad bombarded and occupied in ri i or vera WUt WHICH tiement 4c ZEE Roll the latest war as Serajevo was to LEON Sliced Called 4 Ham Bolsina Lb i ma wbi ifimi in iiiguijr oi me system ieaerauon umer ui- tmkn nf authoritative quarter today along ficers named are Vaughn Kearns of 1 i wora mat tne inree-man- Even China had no rebellion worth noticing Our navy "I am satisfied it will carry 1 be- lieve the men are willing to go along with the government" said Bjorklund Pacific coast secretary of the International Longshoremen's as ermakers' federation vice president 7c 0 to the pkr and William Ziesel of Omaha general chairman of the Sheet Metal Workers' association BREAKFAST BACON- Af Sliced Lb PAR SOAP 1 lars psckare Washtni Powder and OCA 2 Lie Cakes sociation as the decision to ballot SHAVER'S GRATK- 9 5 A RUIT-2 No cans Headquarters of the system will be at Omaha Salt Lake -had bombarded Vera Cruz three months ago and" force a landing and kept troops in occupation So the biggest thing in wars in sight of a peaceful world on July 23 was in Mexico and a probable clash of Ulstermen and Nationalists That is it was until 6 on July and this did not get into the evening editions when Austria-Hungary delivered an ultimatum to Serbia! Austria had not been thinking aloud as she took her time to consWer the reparation she would demand for Serajevo Not even the sound of a mouse nibble had come to the public ear of the spade ork which was to loose the first avalanche the Austrian FRUITS as leacnea From the militant leftist leader of the stevedores here came the asserted admission too that "there is nothing left to do but submit lo arbitra- tion" DEL MONTE SALMON Off Tall Tina OOC City was selected for the next con yention May 1935 SEEDLESS iiRAPES 2 lbs 5c TOMATO 13-oi Can Heads of 'Crafts YQU WON'T GO WRONG! Buying Your Furs During Our 25th Annual August FUR SALE WHICH BEGINS WEDNESDAY The executive committee consists 13c 5c 2c Each of heads of the crafts unions includ '-oi fllass Jar Assorted Kinds ing in addition to the general offi- Howell of Pocatello gen Land leaders in organizing ttaAJ Lb Dozen eral chairman of blacksmiths Arthur Farmer of Omaha general chair The officers will remain here for FRESH TOMATOES 3 lbs 10c Traffic Charge man and secretary-treasurer of electricians John Casselm'an of Green 18c 8c 5c 5c River Wyo" general chairman of fire- several days conferring with international representatives who attended the sessions Gutridge of Milwaukee Wis vice president of the International Brolherhood of Boilermakers was chairman Accused of driving in an erratic national bord intend1 to fit mainly as a tourt of appeals To that end ills now carefully and gradually charting precedents which will serve in making decisions Should another emergencysde-velopsuch as the Sn general strike it was authoritatively indicated today a special board will be created to deal with it exclusively After two weeks of study the new board has concluded that it could not possibly find lime to take jurisdiction itself in the scores of strikes occurring in widely scattered parts of the country It believes it can mpre nearly fill President Roosevelt's hopes for effective handling of employer-employe troubles by fitting in Washington and interpreting the law as quasi-judicial body Heads of regional boards were summoned here for conferences a week ago They were asked to explain their methods of operation the number of cases handled and detail their experiences From this Information and other studies now under way the national board will determine within a few weeks whether the regional boards as now constituted will remain PORTLAND Ore July 22 The threat of a general strike was dissipated for the time being at least here today as union labor decided to await the outcome of proposals to arbitrate the dispute of Pacific coast maritime workers After a meeting of 100 representatives of all Portland unions a statement was issued saying the represen-i tatives "left all matters pertaining to a general strike in the hands of the strategy committee "pending action on the arbitration proposals by the crafts involved in the waterfront strike" It was said the longshoremen will vote tomorrow as will all others on Lmen and oilers and Harry Barrett of HALE PEACHES 2 lbs bunchea manner with eight passengers in hi for 3 bunchei Cheyenne Wyo general chairman of coupe Roval MrKean 20 was ar 13c 5c 5c machinists rested by Patrolman Peirce for "The system federation supplants the independent union and Will offi-l France War Minister reckless driving at day I bunches 15c Small and Crisp Lb ciate through crafts in all negotia'i Forecasts Sudden Crash Patrolman Peirce said McKean was arrested at Ninth South and Sixth tions with the management" said Joseph Beach of Chicago representa East streets after he drove 40 to 45 4 EAST 3Rn SOUTH ST M2 SOUTH MAIN ST S2VI SOUTH STATE 8T MURRAY 4S SOUTH MAIN St 1435 SOUTH STATE ST MIDVALE BOUNTIFUL tive of the International Association Listen In on KDYL or See Wednesday's Tribune for Full Details SAINT MALO France July 22 miles an hour from Fourth South of Machinists who was secretary of the coast on whether to submit their case to arbitration at the hands of the the meeting "next war will burst like a i street McKean wad ordered to go clap of thunder" Marshall Henri Pe-j th at El land Second South streets he eluded federal mediation board OR SICCS Sunday Speakers Speakers at the Sunday morning tain minister oi war ioia a congress lhe officer and fledi Peirce said "If the waterfront strike should be settled" today's statement from the session included I ThomDSOn JTORlV strategy committee said "it is obvi of reserve officers today Shortly afterward Peirce located He urged the officers to learn the McKean at Liberty park and took "art of command" to be ready for him to police headquarters where he ous that there would be no further president of the Utah State Federation of Labqr Martin Cahill of Chey "A Surety of Purity' work for the strategy committee If enne president of the Wyoming Fed: conditions of surprising brutality was booked for reckless driving 238 SOUTH MAIN there is no settlement of the water which will mark the beginning of Duane Presler 27 of Midvale was eration of Labor A Scott presl front strike the strategy committee future conflicts" 'arrested for speeding by Patrolman dent of IfeejSalt Lake Federation of Will meet irpmedialeljrjnqjake such steps as the situation warranto" "flintwl ef-them iivaddi Longshoremen met to discuss the mechanics of tomorrow balloting tion there are industrial boards set up under A codes including those for cotton textiles coal and oil Meanwhile more than 1000 heavily armed membersof the Oregon Na of Los Angeles harbor early this morning when he ordered the auto mobile In which they were hiding to halt tional Guard were encamped within "a few minutes' run of the city ready! at any call to suppress disorder on1 the waterfront In the downtown area one ship the San Julian was working cargo loading railroad tts for China as it had been doing for the past two days Groups of police kept strikers' pick-els behind established lines Don Hamilton his companion offi cer struggled with the men who opened vre and he sustained minor injuries Attracted by the firing of shots near-by residents called the Wilmington police station The entire district was blocked off and an intensive search went forth for the occupants LOS ANGELES July 22 Dock workers fired upon and probably fatally wounded Police Officer Downard in the Wilmington district of the auto 10 riot machines being pressed into strwee UK iAtT'Vr-lM 'iuuuuuu- Hamilton saw he and Downard stepped from their auto and com manded the men to stop He said the command was answered by sev eral shots and Downard fell with bullet in his abdomen The wound QUICK ed officer was rushed to a receiving hospital in Los Angeles and it was said he had little chance to recover" The officers were assigned to the area on strike duty patrol and were fi IT" i 1 stopping machines for perfunctory 1 f- i w-hi questioning Hamilton said the auto contained several men he knew to be dock workers but he said he was unable to identify them by name MINNEAPOLIS July 22 A temporary impasse existed in the Minneapolis truck drivers' strike today as a two-day armistice was in force Quiet prevailed throughout the city as no effort was made to move trucks and talk of a general strike remained just talk in Eager to bridge the gap separating the drivers and employers and avert possible recurrence of last Friday's outbreak between police and pickets several mediators worked determin edly Harry Ness 40 of Minneapolis a picket wounded in the back Friday died in a hospital late last night de spite three blood transfusions Strike leaders assured the Rev I jkw m- v- vv-- Francis1 Haasand Dunnigan mediators thev would be willine to ers starting with theiworking basis suggested by the conciliators The drivers' struck for higher wages and wider recognition of their union i XsS BM KM- Frowning upon such a procedure at the present time the employers re fused to consent and despite ureings otTatftef'Haasi'tejectetfirietj-aest that they meet today The employ ers' advisory committee however -fssTreetr-trrTneet nsittrhe-itiatorsf' Monday morning to discuss the situ ation Monday morning was the last "day on which the striking employes could return to work and be assured of per manent employment according' to special delivery letters mailed each driver last week by members of the employers group 1 4 I wtAxtt tt -Wlf THANK YOU Poultrympn of County I thank yoii'cver so muchrbutl couldn't I Form New Organization An organization of poultrymen liv even think about smoking a cigarette" ing in South Salt Lake county was s5: recently completed at a meeting held in taidvale with almost 75 active J-lt ntt -l'J' members Harry Grass formerly yfVXI I UNDERSTAND president of the Midvale Poultry as sociation and of the Salt Lake' coun ty farm bureau is president of the new association which will be known as the Jordan Valley Poultry Producers' association Rich is vice president and Henry Beckstead secretary-treasurer but they are so mild and taste so good that thought you might not mind trying one while we are riding along out here" There are 5 medicinal ingredients in Bromo-Sf lrzer It's a balanced compound It not only quickly re of nerve origin but also helps restore your alkali reserve No wonder mere pain-killers aren't as effective And you also take Bromo-Seltrer as liquid It works faster It quickly relieves gas on ibe stomach too Pleasantdependable and doesn't upset the stomach Keep a bottle at home Insist on the one and only Bromo-Seluer A standby for oer 40 years it's a balanced preparation The organization was formed to raise the standard of poultry prod-dutcs among its members of teaching them to operate with me lowest possible overhead and to onUin maximom prices The three officers also srve as one-year directors Mr Grass will! (represent poultrymen west of Vie i jIm'dnn river) Mr Rich east nf Stjlei jrcft and Mr Beckstead iho-- 'iv-j ing between State street and iiie Jor-I jdan river tw4f tirtt TerC 1 i'V.