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The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 1

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Salt Lake City, Utah
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1
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1 1 WEAKER FORECAST' UTAH IDAHO Unsettled showery Sunday and Monday Rain or snow-Detailed Report on Pay 11-B METAL PRICES MRi Gold $35 06 Vi1! Silver (newly mined) 64tt 7 Silver (nationalized) 50 Ola Copper 900c 'Lead 365c Zlnc400e toe) Wklf Settlement Xrteaa lead Ildo Copper IIU 4 YOL129 NO: 162 BntAad at the Poatoffle at Salt late Cite aa Second-data Matter SALT-LAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 23 1934 74 PRICE TEN CENTS mc: VU JUL JL JLvlL Compare These Handwritings in Lindbergh Case MEL STRIKE CALLED OFF I HIM OPERATOR'S BEfflM JLPPUCATIQX rou iiii iia CXA9INCO BP I rtc PAIU If I CHICK I Mon I ORO limns MOM IT Gunman for Dillinger Slain Another Hurt in Break at Ohio Prison Charles Makley Killed Harry Pierpont Injured Guards Ignore Fake Pistols Made by Mobsters in Ohio Cells mcnt MAYaitsf m'jhcau of Moran rtnicte 1 OAOIR FEE 50c 10 HOT WAITS IN OVf lWftl Gw rw iy)i 4 LETTER PINS KIDNAP PLOT ON PRISONER Former Pal Declares Code Message From Suspect Told of Intention to Abduct Famous First Son Woman and Being Hunted Detectives Attempt to Trace Actions of Friend Who Paid Passage With Gold Certificates Unions Jubilant and Claim a Substantial Victory for Labor 4 IlmrlMfifioMW m4 aMm limit 9 IF 1Zll MU MIN W26 "99 TilWm alsMsA of Jk Was iwiwfilae Start Work Monday Roosevelt Successful in Settling Third Big Industrial Upheaval squad The squad swept into the corridor -and opened tire Makley fell mortally wounded Pierpont was wounded in the spine and will be crippled for life it he survives A third prisoner Russell Clark also a Dillinger mobster had been freed from- his cell but retreated as the squad leveled guns at him Jhe three were convicted of kill-Sheriff Jesse Sarber of Lima Ohio a year ago in freeing Dillin-ger from the Allen county jail Mak-ley and Pierpont were under death sentence Clark Is serving a -life term Makley and Pierpont appealed to -the state supreme court last week It was believed they saw remote (Continued an Pte Eleven) (Column Two) By United Press COLUMBUS Ohjo Sepl 22-A daring attempt to escape from death row in Ohio penitentiary today brought death In' Charles Makley ace killer for 'the Tate DlUinger Harry Pierpont another of the mob was wounded critically The two were shot down by the prison riot squad after they broke from" their cells and armed with fake pistols were attempting to force their way from death row corridor to a main corridor and possible freedom Quick thinking- by Jones guard assigned to condemned prisoners frustrated them Jones pushed buzzer that summoned the riot 1 tlju OstSroL Ajl jbsw AAt 4 Z'SSsikkMf Kidnap Case Pictures Appear on Page Six Cf Chi tS0O9 19 I 1 00 isms UOj'V ivu2y vvlo- vvwrv V4- 4 yjL' GAA' 0 vwlacyrvv (' RAINBOWWINS BRITISH CREW CLAIMS FOUL Compare the ilgnatnre of Bruno Richard Hauptmann on hit auto rentwal (upper) with the original note (lower left) found at the Lindbergh home and the note giving instructions for payment of the ransom Experts say all three were written by Hauptmann Note similarity in figure 0 CHAMBER URGES END OF PRESENT NRA Flat Opposition Voiced to Majority Rule in La -bor Dealings Failure to Recall Writing May Convict Suspect Says Expert Endeavour Skipper Hoists Protest Flag Before End of Race Hauptmann Author of ACCUSER READY Notes Declares TO FACE ALIEN NRA HEAD SAID TO HAVE QUIT Johnson Stays Away From Office Rooseveh Deals With Aides Prisoner Declares He fKnew of Hauptmann Plan to Kidnap Baby Br Auoclted Frees WASHINGTON Sept 22-Aboli tion of the present NRA was urged today by a special committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States In fiat opposition to the majority representation rule established by the national -labor relations board the committe said minority groups should' have a voice in employer-labor collective bargaining 1) asked early amendment of the law The committee reported to the chamber that its final recommendation on A would be made in October Jt did not discuss the more immediate reorganization plans under consideration by President Roosevelt nor what agency it would have take place Johnson Returns The view were made public as Hugh' Johnson returned to the capital after a seashore vacation Johnson remained at home during the day however and declined to be interviewed In its progress report the committee said it was reaching these conclusions: The National Industrial Recovery act should not be reenacted or extended -In any new legislation that may be considered to -take effect after the present law has been al lowed to expire (June 16 1933) there should be provisions under which the benefits of the I A may be obtained and developed in the public interest and the disadvantages may be avoided legislation should be limited in its application to businesses en- (Continued en Pare Nine) (Column Three) Br Associated Prtss NEWPORT I Sept On sensation piled on another today as soundly beaten in the fourth race for tho cup Sopwith skipper of the British challenger En deavour protested the victory that pulled Harold defend-ing Rainbow up on even terms with the Englishman at two victories each It was j)ie first protest filed in an cup contest since Oliver Iselln broke out a red flag in the series of 1895 between Defender and Lord British challenger Valkyrie III a protest that brought disqualification of the British boat and almost caused international complications Although the communication was not made public it was learned that Sopwith had filed either two protests or a protest on two counts One was based on the allegation that Rainbow failed to meet Endeavour luff after turning the first mark The other was based on the alleged failure Of the defender to respect the right ot way before the start As each alleged infraction involved a different racing rule action probably will be considered by the race committee as two distinct protests If protest against Vanderbilt known throughout American yachting as a stickler and a quick protester himself is upheld by the committee the challenging Endeavour will lead 3 to 1 in the best four out of seven series and will be within one (Continued on Paaa l-B) (Column One) By Richard turner Associated Pres Stall Writer WASHINGTON Sept 22 The great textile strike is ended Hundred ot thousand workers who responded to the call of union leaders tonight were ordered by those leaders to man the looms Monday Their decision to terminate the most gigantic walkout of modern time followed a thorough study and discussion of settlement plan advanced by the Winant mediation board sad indorsed by President Roosevelt' Jubilation feigned at strike head quartets Officials front all sections of -the industry! soma bearing the scars of strike combat Slapped each other on the shoulders With William Green president of the American Federation of Labor at his side Francis' Gorman energetic generalissimo of the strike forces smilingly told newspapermen: Gains Otted have' gained every substantial thing that we can gain from this strike Our strike has torn apart the whole unjust structure of A lifting a load from all labor as well as from ourselves" The strike committee In a later statement asserted: have secured these definite things: An end to the stretchout "2 A method of determining hours on a basis of fact A method ot determining wages upon a basis ot fact Practical recognition oil our union Reform in the whole admlnis-tration of the labor provisions of the code en a scale so sweeping that we must confess ourselves surprised- at the sweeping character of the victory we have Only a militant minority stood out for continuation of the strike It insisted the employers first guaran-tee unconditionally the reinstatement without discrimination of all who quit the mills' Guarantee Understood Others held that such a guarantee via implicit in the settlement plan which President Roosevelt at Hyde Park was preparing meanwhile to put into execution Green issued a statement express-' lng confidence that much good would flow from the settlement plan applied anc( carried out in good faith He added that in his the textile workers won a great moral victory" The first step expected soon was the appointment of a board of three laborlte one employe one to settle the recurrent disputes of ths industry The labor department and the fed eral trade commission will proceed with a thoroughgoing statistical study of the economic condition of the industry wages paid hours worked living costs in mill towns and differences id the compensation of the skilled and unskilled Second Board A second board will be named by 'the first to regulate the the southern workers' graphic name for the -much complained of practice of increasing the number of machines to which ap operative is NEW YORK Sept 22 The failure of Bruno Richard Hauptmann to remember from note to note how he disguised his handwriting may prove the wedge authorities need to link him with the actual kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby Albert Osborn handwriting expert said today Osborn who has studied tne original communications if or two and one-half years and who now has compared handwriting with them is positive the prisoner is the author of the notes are convinced that handwriting and the handwriting on all the authentic kidnaping notes are the said Osborn speaking for himself and hij father Albert Osborn Information Guarded He would not disclose the exact steps by which they had identified the mysterious illiterate writer of German descent who demanded ransom with Hauptmann That information he said must be guarded for the actual trial thing tljat trapped Hauptmann is a common failing with persons who try to disguise their handwriting and write more than one he explained characteristics appear in one note that do not appear in another The reason for this is simple When a person tries to By FRANCIS A JAMIESON Copyright 1934 Associated Press I NEW YORK Sept Colonel Charlei JL Lindbergh will hurry east to lend his aid against Bruno Bichard Hauptmann the alien ex-convict linked hy a chain of incriminating dence to the kidnap-killing of the first ion' Lindbergh telephoned this word from the Pacific coast to Norman Schwarzkopf fu'perintendent of the New Jersey state police Colonel and Mrs Lindbergh were expected tonight to take off hy lirplane tomorrow for New York PLANE PUT UP FOR NIGHT 0 Colonel Lindbergh late today ordered his hide jnonocdhpe serviced and ready to fly at Clover field near Santa Monica hut the plane later was locked up in the hangar for the night' This move came in the same afternoon with -tho spec tacnlar statement of an Ohio convict that Hauptmann wrote him before the abduction in a code letter of a plan to kidnap the first-born and the disclosure by District At torney Samuel Foley of the Bronx that every one of the ran' som notes had been positively identified hy expert! as the writing of Hauptmann SCHWARZKOPF ATTORNEY CONFER Colonel Schwarzkopf hurried to the Bronx' from New Jer sey after his message from Lindbergh and conferred -witi Foley The district attorney announced Lindbergh would testify before the grand jury Wednesday when evidence is presented to substantiate the charges that Hauptmann extorted the $50000 ransom paid fruitlessly for the Lindbergh baby Foley declared "an airtight extortion case against LINDBERGH TO AID OFFICIALS It was presumed too that Lindbergh would give his fullest aid to clearing up other phases of the case 1 Department of justice agent expressed keen interest in the statement of George Paullin inmate of the Ohio Jktate in Columbus who gave the warden Preston Thomas the coded letter" which contained this information kidnap Lindy baby Hope for 1 In relating the convict's story the warden said Paullin volunteered the information soon after the kidnaping on March 1 1932 in the' hope of saving the baby that Paullin knew Hauptmann at Perth Amboy that they were both in the same gang of pickpockets and petty racketeers -CODE LETTER DISCOUNTED -W The warden said he a guard and Paullin went to Hope-well to tell New Jersey authorities about the convict's letter hut that the officials did not appear much interested V-' While the letter Paullin said Hauptmann wrote him at the time it was seen by the warden had no signature on it the convict declared he had torn off the signature This was corroborated by the daughter Miss Amanda Thomas the prison censor who said Bhe remembed the-signature of and also remembered seeing the name on letters sent to Paullin The code used in the letter the second word of each sentence MESSAGE DISCLOSES L0T 1 The letter (with second words in parenthesis) read) (will) write you a few lines today to let you know that all is well Old (kid) hoW I wish youwere here with ns A (nap) is taken by Mildred every afternoon since she camo (Continued on Fill Bavin Column Ona) 4 By AMOcltfd Freu NEW YORK Sept The New York Herald-Tribune in a special dispatch from Washington tonight as serted that friends of General Hugh Johnson said he was as national recovery administrator General Johnson the dispatch says returned to Washington Friday night after an absence of several weeks but did not go near the A then or today Deals Directly- White House records showed that since the general left the capital President Roosevelt for the first time has been dealing directly with his subordinates in the the article continues "President Roosevelt in a conference with General Johnson at Hyde Park on September 10 left him in no doubt that his reorganization plans for the A did not contemplate the general's continuance as admin istrator Whatever- the technical situation at the close of that conference General Johnson's colleagues in the NRA were given to understand that he was to all Intents and purposes Whether he actually resigned or was asked to resign they declined to In This Issue of The Sunday Tribune (CopvTlfht 1934 br Auoelated Prats) COLUMBUS Ohio Sept A convict in Ohio penitentiary who claims to have been a fellow pickpocket with Bruno Hauptmann 'In New Jersey declared publicly today that he knew of plans for kidnaping the of Colonel Charles A Lindbergh weeks before the baby was talcen from his crib The prisoner George Paullln 27 alias Paul serving a'sentence for robbery from Youngstown Ohio also said he had conferred with Colonel Lindbergh in an attempt to have the famous flier follow a plan to contact the abductors of the child Paullin said the plan was not followed Told ef Acquaintance Rolling and smoking one clgaret after another Paullin sat beside Warden Preston Thomas as he told newspapermen of his acquaintance with the German ex-convict and his knowledge ot the kidnaping only wanted to aave the life of the the prisoner said in commenting upon a secret hut fruitless journey to New Jersey with the warden and -another- officer when the hunt for the kidnapers was at its height It was on this trip to New Jersey that Paullin said he talked with Colone Lindbergh Warden Thomas verified this statement declaring he was present when Paullin talked with the distrgught A disclosure which Paullin made months ago and which led to the trip east was that he had received a code letter from Hauptmann which read when deciphered: Will kidnap Lindy babyr Hope for Other Points Other high Spots in his story In eluded: A declaration that he did not believe Hauptmann intentionally killed the Lindbergh child A promise that he will face Haupt mann and accuse him face to face if inquisitors gesife it The strange chain of circumstances which Paullin declared linked him Hauptmann and the kidnaping ot the infant was outlined first by Warden Thomas a few hours before Paullin was called into the presence of newspapermen to relate the story himself The warden read aloud from statement he had prepared incorporating the verbatim content ot code letter Paullin had said he re celved from Hauptmann with whom he said he had associated in pocketpicking in-the east The warden turned from time to say to the words 0f write in a style not -his own it is One hundred entombed in Wales coal mine Page l-B' practically impossible for him to maintain the same falsities General colleagues General Johnspn for three days Upon his reappearance he made his attack on organized labor in a speech at Carnegie hall New York to a gathering of 3000 representatives of New York code au thonties" President Roosevelt the Herald-Tribune story continues was extremely irritated over the incident This speech the dispatch says did not represent the president's views and was not made at the request of the president "Friends said he (General Johnson) intended to go to his office -in the NRA the dispatch says A development Is expected upon the return-of the president to Washington Official of Boise Bank Drowns on Fishing Trip SPECIAL FEATURES Parade of the Week's Events an exclusive Tribune feature Pages 6-C and 7-C Boy Scout page News of regional scout activities Page 8-C Haskin information Page 4-C Full page of new pictures in Lindbergh kidnaping case Page 6 LOCAL AND REGIONAL Republicans prepare lor conventions Tuesday Page 12-B Colorado river meet may be called In Salt Lake City Page 12-B State supreme court approves Hoge'k bond Page 12-B Chamber of commerce names standing committee heads Page 12-B NATIONAL Lindbergh will cohfront kidnaping Suspect Page 1 Textile strike called oft by workers Page 1 Dillinger gunman slain in prison break Page 1 Rainbow wins fourth yacht race Page 1 Hugh Johnson reported to have quit NRA Page 1 WORLD NEWS Japan rushes relief to typhoon-stricken area Page FEATURES AND DEPARTMENTS Editorials Senator From Sandpit Mark Sullivan and 0 McIntyre Page 2-C Markets and finance Pages 10-C and U-C Real estate Page 9-C Garden Gate Page 7-D -Society Page i-D to page 6-D' Music drama and the screen Page 9-D Washington Merry-Go-Round Page 7-C Sports Page 4-B to page 7-B Classified advertising Page 9-Bto Page U-B A SUPPLEMENTS Tribune Junior Twelve pages of the world's best comics' Magazine section with Believe It or Not Kathleen Norris Art and Literature short stories by local writers helpful recipes and a full page ot Paris fashions The new Tribune serial "The Laughing is continued on page 8-D of this issue Disguises Pyove Undoing will make new onqs and forget to make the old ones Thus if we get enough notes the regular handwriting of the per son can be Osborn 'said that early in the investigation it had been established that a person of German descent had written notes all signed with cabalistic circles and punched with three dots this he said use of words and phrases helped us Whei Hauptmann was arrested the police 'had him write and write and write in order to obtain the proper specimens of his hand is the proper way to con duct such a test If a man has to write long enough he will be unable to maintain any disguise he might use to cover the natural char acteristics of his He said in answer to a question that he had been unable to determine whether the Communications (Continued on Paie Seven) I (Column Seven) The entire program may be made effective by the president under authority already vested in him without the necessity of an agreement by either yapltal or labor' He is empowered to promulgate code changes find to appoint boards such ay that proposed Up to the tlmd'ot labor's decision the miU owners "today still withheld any expression ot Outright approval or rejection They proceeded with ptana for opening many mills on Monday even before hearing of the (Contlnurd on Pis Hmn) (Column One) HAGERMAN Sept 22 Homer Pltner formerly of San Francisco executive vie president of the First National bank of Boise Idaho' was reported drowned while on a fishing trip here today Continued on Paa Pour) (Column Pour).

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About The Salt Lake Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
1,964,073
Years Available:
1871-2004