Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 1

WiikieTo Hull Proposes Joint Trustees for War- Lost Colonies 8 -T Be Here afc Tues. Many Stores Plan To Close Half Hour For Willkie Train Magnitude of the crowd which Is expected to greet Wendell Winkle, republican presidential nominee, in Greeley Tuesday morning at 9:14, was" growing by leaps and bounds Monday and a majority of the Gree- ley stores agreed to close between 9 a and 9:30 a. m. to allow their employes a chaueo to see and hear Willkie. Starling with one business house at about a.

the more to close for one halt hour was virtually a landslide by evening. In addition. President George Vill lard Frasier announced lo the arrange nients" committee that any Greeley State college students who wish to see Willkie, will be excused from classes for tho lime required. Ilapidlly i which Willkie sentiment was rolling up in Greeley Monday afternoon tiilpated that ho may receive one ot the greatest ovations ever accorded a presidential candi date here. The man who may be the next president of'tho United'States Is expected lo arrive on a Cheyenne Frontier Days-special at a.

in. and to leave at 9:20 m. Reception arrangements were be" i completed Monday by a committee composed of J. Chalmers EwiuB, "Hurry W. Farr and Mrs.

Anna Palm- Mayor M. ColplUs ot Greeley will Join tho special here ana iae to Cheyenne. Five Hospitalized Here "After Sunday Crashes Five persons to the -Greeley- hospital suffering from Injuries sustained In the Gree- ley district In three- sepcrate automobile accidents. The injured Robert Gilbert, Greeley attorney, who sustained a' traclure of one knee THE GHEELEY REPUBLICAN Greeley Boy Named Collector Of Customs at $10,000 per Year Was Kicked Out of Greeley igh i W. Roy Johnson, above, 44, who attended Greeley schools until high school commencement week, has been appointed United States collector of customs at a salary of $10,000.

Japanese Bean Growers Turn Down CIO Plea Fort July 22. Japanese i 1 Uri LiUpLUlI, U1J bean growers, who raise approxima- 'been steady. Rise of Roy Johnson, 44, as Career Man, Has Been Rapid William Hoy Johnson, 44. the Greeley boy who was Saturday named commissioner of customs, the Wgiiest office fn the U. S.

customs service, was expelled from Greeley li'S" school 25 years ago, a few days before be had been scheduled tor graduation. Now Johnson is drawing $10,000 per -car as head of the customs service if the nation. Well above tho average in his abill- les to absorb tmowledge offevrd at I Greeley high, Roy was irked by dis cipllne and had GO much time on his lands above that reiilllrci for stt.dy that he could not "get along with school authorities. Since he Joined customs EDT- vlce 20 years Roy Johnson has been making it up, and a'lot more, by attending night school. He Is a graduate of New York and George Washington Universities.

Entered Custom House Out of Army Johnson's dislike of discipline appeared to disappear i a three years enlistment In tbo U. army during the World war. It was immediately after his dlsclmrgo in 1920 that he entered the New York City customs Uouse service as a $1,240 per year clerk. Since then his climb has American Sailors Clash Nippon Police at Tsingtao Press! Shanghai, July clash between U. S.

sailors and Japanese policemen at.Tslngtao was reported today by Domei, Japanese official news agency, with the assertion Japanese authorities took a view of the Incident. Several of the policemen were' Injured. Dome! said the trouble started iwlten two sailors left a cafe without paying theirbill, then becama: Involved a fist fight with the owner and; Chinese bystanders. Four-Japanese policemen who attempted to arrest tho sailors attacked by a United States patrbf, the news agency said. Is pictured here ac he was welcomed to Dr.

Miguel Angel Campa, cen- other high Hull, lert, and his party of technical and trade experts arrived from the United States for the Inter-American Conference that opened In Havana Sunday. --Associated Press photo. Secretary Hull Karl (Bud) Bliss, son of end Mrs. Karl Bliss ot Greeley, minor cuts and spraiud. Bliss is visiting hero Texas.

Marvin Hutcheson, 23, ot Lucerne, whoso face was torn ao badly that he was removed to the Colorado (5ca- cial'hosDllal for plastic surgery. Mr. and Mrs. George Math.es- of i oummer students at Greeley State college, who sustained'cutfl and Gilbert and Bliss were, 7 antltfday evening when they wofoVdriv flfeTnto from tlio Country At a west- of- the -Public Service station on U. 3.

34, tho car driven; bjt Oilb.ert struck a farm truck, tely one half the snap beans grown for canninr; factories in the Fort Lup- After" Roy Johnaon was high In 1015 he worked from Marine Patrol At Shanghai Is Reinforced July United States inte" Hirvev Park- marill Patrols were reinforced-In tho ton area, voted to defy what they winter? for till.late I American defense oector of tho.Inter- slder the unreasonable deman'ds of at his Brueciyoll potato aoct. lie tlo nal Monday and boily- CIO for bean picker's wages, at a spent tho ft niters at i 1 fl provided foi Americans experiment farm In Pleasant calcl)cd by Japanese- dominated elements. Americans who have been threaten- meeting held here Friday nVht. I ment forty Japanese growers attended alley. the meeting called to discuss the CIO wage demand for a total of per cwt.

for picker and straw boss; Enlisted in Army In 19 7 1917 Johnson enlisted in tho Because of eyesight He was un- vt for DicKer ana straw DOSS. Ui much discussion tho'. meeting able lo eet.into the rcgu ar army end voted unanimously lo refuse to pay was assigned'to medical corps as clerk: riven of, wlllch-''-ffa's'driven by a man by the name ot Harp from a field directly across the path of the automobile, ac- nearly de- ed cording to pi.trol report. The Gilbert car was mollshed. Marvin" Hutchesdn came lo grief at 4 a Sunday when his 1034 Ford coach he a been eastward uri 1 Highway CO across Ihe Intersection of U.

way 85 nt Moisten, south of Gilcreat. The car'made a trlule somersault, plunged" thru a four wire fence and cn'mb to rest 88 feet within tho Union Pacific right-of-way, nud almost touching the tracks. The Hutchesbn car waa demolished. Greeley -hospital Hutcheson was rushed to the Colorado General bos- rpilal. In addition to severe face in" trie young man may have.

eustained 'severe bodily injuries; Mr. jmdi Mrs. George Mathes, while returning" 'from" Denver," wefi "involved in- a collision a driven by George' The- student -couple escaped wilh minor injuries but Mrs. Mathes was kept-in the hospital far-treatment over.Sunday Their automobile was- not. badly wrecked.

rr'orc than $1.00 por the! 10 ceull for crew boss, wblciris 101 Shortly ho secured Job cents less a the the New York customs house in five cents more picker than 11920 he started night school1 at hev( year's price I'York University. He finished' tha wilder'the price agreed upon, the high school course that had been sum- JAwi'ese'farmer gets for growing marlly at Greeley high and delivering the crop and the went on to: graduate in business -ad: that a salary of the customs office. Loaned to i In 1930 Johnson was loaned to tho Wusblngton customs office and t'nree months later ho was asked to kUe ihc work of customs agent -at J4.000 ed agreed to se.iYd'.a message to President Roosevelt urging him to. I Japan that it would be held responsible for of In China; er get $1 for picking-alone. It'was reported at the session that drawing.n salary of 52,400 per year nt many farmers in this area, are having their beans.picked for 85 cents and 90 cents per" cwt.

was also reported that many pickers from the Brighton and districts' are willing to pick lor the price set by bean Ford drives wer8 Rumanian Harvest Is of Normal Budapest, July 22--The lean crop prospects in southeastern Europe were emphasized' anew by a Bucharest i wheat forecast placing Rumania's an- ti-ipatea harvest at 1,630,000 metric After being given first aid at the tho av erage yearly situation caused by several cent -incidents -was intensified Monday wheii a Japanese embassy spokesman said that suppression ol terrorism i Shanghai depended on thQ, recognition by foreign powers of thd "realities" In Shanghai. new Incident wns reported also by tab Japanese Dpmei news ageucy Pffilqge To Battle iTo End for Worthwhile Ideals i A (Assfrc'iMfH July 22. Lake City's racing mayor, Abe Jenkins, sent bis Mormon moteor hurt- linK urqund a -12VS-idllo course on this ancient sea bed today in quest now world's automobile speed records. At his first pit stop at 360 miles, Jen- had an average of 183.041. Hanes and Douglas Offer To Support L.

Willkie Colorado SPICKS, for tons-compared: to the average yearly production of abound 6 million tons. The situation-in Rumania is r.eflect- in other, sbulheastern countries Tvhefe the poor prospects are expected to throttle exports, especially to. Last winter's unprecedented -later spring ploritirig irouglif'td'o'acute situation. Wlieat oiperta hero figure Germany must import at least 2 million tona this year. Ordinarily Ruman- a'albhe could supply halt Ihis amount! and Bulgaria the But it waa announced Yugoslavia would have to Import Mrs.

Esther Rclin, 28, late of 1602 Third avenue, 'died at the Greeley hospital at 3 a. hi. Sunday. Mrs. Helm had been ill for ahdut three yearo.

Mrs. nchu Is survived by her husband. Alex Rehn, and her mother, Mrs Christina ol Grce- ley. She is survived by four brothers nr.d sisters, George, Edward, Harold and Mabel Heiser, all of Greeley. services will bo el 2 p.

in. new 'deal" W. Tuesday St. Paul's Congrega. Haues' and' Lewis Douglas--offered Illonal churbh.

Interment Linn Grove today to work for the election ot Wendell Willklo arid tho republican presidential a 1 a'n immediately asked them to Join with others In ganlzing" "democrals and Independents ot like belief." tho republican per He -was scheduled lo ii8 counsel for the ecrvlce, but could not! accept It because-be-was' not law However, hla $4,000 per yenr pa-lary was better th'an that o( the Earned Degree at Night Johnson Immediately, began night classes 1 again, this; time at George Washington University, "and In four years ho was graduatEd in law from that'school. Six months after hla graduation lib was made acting chief counsel of tha In another six months he was assistant to tho chief counsel at $6,000 per year. His jumps in this phase.were by half year pe- 1 rloda. In'another he was chief counsel at year. montha ago Johnson wan made deputy commissioner the high; cst of.the customs offices under civil service.

1 1 rom Tstngtao, up the coast. Japanese tho agency reported, are taking" a "strong attitude jortca, are laiang stroiig i i i egarding an incident Saturday ulghl "We roa iza the struggle maj cost which It was complained that everytbing," the forclgr. feenlmr American- navy men had obstructed; siiid, In a worla broadcast, but Just are defendin jB so nolice I because the things we are defending wo American sailors were worth any sacrifice It -Is a ,10 ed iii a brawl, the dispatch Bald, and privilege to bo tho defender of tinuta four "men of an American nnvy.shqrp so precious." wheat for her 'ovVn needs this yea and: Hungary -has Initialed official steps to assure sufficient grain for her own Mri Esther Rehn Dies Herje Sunday Civil Service as head of tho service, Johnson draws 310,000 per year. This no Bitlou Is not under civil service. I Johnson and his family, which In eludes and- two daughters, Jac quellne, 14, and Doris last vis ited In Greeley year.

ago. Ho was born on a farm, ear Korsoy'and to. Greeley with -his parents four years of ago. i London, July Halifax, British i secretary, answered Adolt Hitloi-'s with a 'declaration that Great Uritnln will "not stop fighting unlil ourselves and others la four Japanese no-, icemen attempting to arrest them. Doiuel 'quoted Japanoso as complaining that one 'Japanese policeman was injured', biit It added that according to American' navy men the patrol'did not'use force, 1 Hitler made plain iu hia July 13 speech to the-Reichstag Halifax declared, that "his picturo of Europe 1s ono of Germany lording It over these people whom ho hud olio by one de- prived.of their freedom." Britain's picture of Europe, Hall- inch.and six smaller guns and eight torpedo tubes on Quadruple mounts.

Destroyers this class and the Acasta class were the first destroyers with tubes quadruply mounted. Carrying a normal complement of 138 men, tho Brazcu was capable ot thtrty-flvo knots. iiroi uiu uwi. uou i criiaui u. Members ol Iho consular corps, nt (al aa a) one of "a free association a meeting Tli'uradny', plan to ask their independent sta.tea and because of i OI IHUepCIluuILt nlulta -that contrast we remain threats unaccompanied by any appeal to our sense-of rlsbt or In every part ot Britain, he declared, there Is '-a spirit of Indomnitable resolution." He asserted that "across tha wide Atlantic-there are mlEhtly nations which view hia-work with'growing detestation: Americans whoso "expulsion irum "The'pedplo of tho' united States Shanghai 'was" ordcrc'd' by -tho Japan- not nd their now home in order governments to co-operate to 'combat a terror 'campaign' waged against persons in 'the International settlement who are regarded as friendly to China or unfriendly to Japan.

men who agreed a a to President Roosevelt are Hallett Abend, New York Times correspondent, who was manhandled, several days' ago by Japanese gunmen', "arid, tho following Americans whoso from onungnm ivus I uj uid not eaerdominated Nanking Bur ionder It has no control "over the heart from to this wa heart from tho certain knowledge settlement: that -that great people prays for our Randall Gould, Excelsior, or Tho British press, which already Senate Votes Short Recess Washing ton, July 22--The senate voted today in the of. legislation labeled imporlant and ready for action to recess until Thursday. 'Senator McNnry ot Oreson, tho republican, leader, Bald another recess would bo agreed' to Thursday with regular sessions to start next week. Secretary of the' Navy Knoi urged before a house appropriations subcommittee quick approval of leglsla tton which would'-Elyo (ill department another billion "dolla'rs to make pos Bible a "two navy." The bill he supported' was 'oaaed on noosovelt's requet. 848.000,000 uew uefenso funds.

He Advocates Decisive Move For Combatting Subversive Acts Warns Against Any American Republic Maintaining Special Interest as Trustee PrMil Havana, July United States advocated to the 20 other American' republics today a Joint trusteeship a European colonies In the new world threatened wilh transfers to any European powers and called for cooperation in a sweeping program to Ixilster and safeguard tho economy of this hemisphere. Secretary or Stato Cordell Hull defined the position of tho United States on pressing problems on the American republic in an answer at tho second meeting of American foreign ministers and prepared to submit resolutions embodying specific proposals for the dealing with them. His 4,200 word address pointed Ilia way for consultations alined at concrete action by all of the Americas to safeguard the western hcmiBphero against military or economic threals abroad or foreign-directed subversive activities, Iu a sharp condemnation of the "forces ot ruthless conquests" which he said "shrink from no means of attaining their ends" Hull declared It wculd be "suicidal not to rocognize In time and not to lo meet fully and decisively the dangers' to tlio American notions." aald "decisive remedial action 1 was" necessary to combat subversive activity which he' attempt to acquire domination of the American republics by foreign governments iu their own interest." Warning again that the Urillcd States would not tolerate any lo i tho existing status of possessions in this by cession, by transfer, or by any Impairment whatsoever in the conlrol- heretofore declared "we must he in a position to move rapidly and without besil.itloii." I "It has been suggested," Hull declared, "that our action form of the establishment of trusteeship be Iu tlio name of all the American republics. The government of the United-Stales endorses this suggestions and is prepared to cooperate- should tho occasion arise 111 its execution." 1 Ho Cautioned at the same lime that plan not carry with it of creation of a Inlerest by any American ro- nubli.c.:"IlB."irarn6sb," he said, the interest und security "of all American nations it well 'as tho interest of tha region In tloii. he sold, "us soon as, conditions permit, the region should bo restored to Us original sovereign declared Independent when able to establish or maintain stable, self-government." Ills' endorsement of a proposal origl- lally made by Cuba constituted 'urther, to Germany and Italy--already mode I a formal nolo --that any attempt to acquire French, Dutch, or British colonies in this hemisphere would be resisted first by Iho United States and If supported by tho other American nations would lead Immediately to the establishment ot a collective over trcalened territory.

German Bombers Sink Panama Registry Ship London. ship identified as the 1282-ton Frossoula of Panama registry was sunk by German bomb- Separator Damaged Near Platteville by In a telegram to two said they would enliat. in your behalt the support ot democrats who believe wilh James H. Hale Of Ault Dies Sabotage Weld county's impor-j tant grain threshing Industry was brought lo light' over thd week eud by "investigatioiia of the staff of Sheriff Gus which found' that threshing outiit owned by. Mrs.

Stull and operating In tho Plattc- villa was.damaged. I Deputy Warren Voao found that a machine operated by Mra. Stull and in. which John Beitz, Plattevlllo plement dealer, is'' interested, waa damaged two. miles south of Platte: villo: nuf.

on tho main hitch bolt had been reriioved to causo thd separator -to' turn over whcti lhe rig and editor of tha Shanghai Evening Post-Mercury; C. V. Starr; of tho Post- Mercury company; J. B. Powell, Han- nlbal, 1 editor of the China Weekly Review; N.

F. AHman, Hill, lawyer and "member 'of tho' municipal council; II. New, prlcans, publisher the Chlneso language newspaper and .0. p. Alcotl, Sioux Falls, 3.

The municipal council supplied all'wltKbodyguards Monday. I the vast majority of Englishmen want Ken Tsuruml, iJapaneso embassy l- mor and not less, dtaatio efforts to win. tho ho must.go to unparalleled lengths to deceive his own was "started. rag was 'placoil in tlio Jamea Hugh. Hale, 47, Ault tarm oil filter pulling worker, died at the ey hospital BUppor-o you that loyalty to country takes a 8:45 Sunday night of Injuries fius ccdence over loyalty to Douglas was budget director In tho early days of the new deal.

Hanea waa 'Kl- undersecretary ol the treasury. The telegram offering support also was signed by Mrs. Roberta Cnuip- bell Lawson of Tuba, president of the Federated Women's Clubs of America. In a separato message, Alan Vnlen- I at ouuuuy UIB" ui u.ju..^a I talned last Wednesday when he waa struck by the lift ot a daln stacker. i tine, president ot Rochester univc'rBl- otrered Hale had -been employed on tho Sam Spencer farm, west ot Ault for the past' 13 years.

Ho Is survived by his wife and by thrco sonai Funeral service will bo held Wcd- fieparalor. Had tho rag not been re moved In the nick of tlmo tho tractor would also havo been damaged. Heavy Ralni'at Efttea Park Heavy rains along the Continental divide and in the Eslea Park district Sunday ralslld Ihe flow of tho Big Funeral service will DO neia wcu- nesdny afternoon at 2:30 from tho Thompson river 150 second feet, First Baptist ehufch nt Anil, with in- was reported Monday by Water Com ferment, ot tho Eaton Arm- mlesloner George Krai and strong's Mortuary of Eaton la in The Thompson was flowlns 311 aecopd charge feet.Monday. hoa rejected the Nazi ntl matum, found new target Monday In Gorman radio propaganda of tho last few days advising Britain to get rid. qt Churchill arid tho "warmongers." The News-Chronicle's Bnrtlett said: "Either he (German Propaganda Minister Goebbels) Is very Ignorant of tho only grounds ot criticism of the British government--namely, that evs last week-nn autlioritative source said today adding It is feared It waa "heavy loss of life." Tho ship was bombed by German aircraft on tho night ot July 15 about 268 mllea northwest of Cape Fin- Isterre, Spain.

Eighteen of tho crow left In two noosovelt's request for but only threo survivors reached 8.000,000 new defenso funds. I President Hoosevelt sent congresa I special message- asking that tho ipltnl of tho Export-import bank i ncreased from to JOO.OOO' to help "oiir neighbors south ot the nio Tha bank's purchase Is to help finance foreign purchases of U. S. aur- said terror here: 'v i "Many people In are living in a land of fnlry talcs" because ihey fall to realize lliat the- Japanese the Nanking; government exercise real power. Lack of reallza- Jon of IhlV actual gives rise to various 'acts" of terrorism.

Unless tho cause Is removed, Ism remains as it 1 icoplc. 1 "It Is Incredible that such absurd lies should bo told unless tho Internal situation In Germany and Italy were so'bad tiiat.tho"p6ople had to bo raised at all "coats." tho terror; Weather Colorado--Partly cloudy Monday nlsht and Tuesday with widely scattered afternoon Ihu'nder- showers mountains; llttlo change In lomporaturo. Local for 21 hours ending 8 a. Monday: higb91, low 68. London', 1 July ot the British destroyer Brazen as the result ol Ge'rmhn air" attack was announced officially Monday.

Authorities asserted, however, tha no lives were lost when the" vesse went to -the bottom while being towed after suffering heavy damages from" an aorlal assault. Authorities said' tho Brazen wag the twenty-seven Hi British destroyer lost Giant Hoppers Are Numerous Near Site Of Riverside Lake began. Tho Brazen was one of eight vessels of the Beagle claas. Laid down under Britain's 1928; program, tho Brazen was armed wltli four 4.7- Jarner Silent About Course After Washington, July. 22--Vice President Garner today he.

would go to Texas to vote primary election thcro Saturday rcfu.ied to dls- whelher return to Washington afterward "I'm going homo to voto as I have done for 60 yeara," the 71 year old vlco president told reporters. LaSalle Man Badly Beaten Knight, 31, ot LaSailo, was lodged In Iho county jail Sunday eve- after ho had been truaUxI for. culs'and bruises nt the Oreclby.hos- pital. SheritfVoftlco said Knight was beaten at nosed ale. "'Deputies re-, malncd at Hosedalo thruout tho evening to prevent further fighting.

Officers said charges would be tilod in tho caso Monday. They aald there was an old diaturbanco warrant pcnd-; Ing-against Knight. Gigantic grasshoppers, measuring over three Inches long and with a thorax ns larsu ns.a man's thumb, are now very numerous in the sand Mils cast of Riverside' reservoir near tho Weld-Morgan county line; it WM reported hero Monday by Deputy Sheriff Warren Yose. Tills variety ot hopper seldom becomes numerous enough to. cause much damage, but tho Insects are so thick east of Rjyersldo a they will eat a lot of iinge, tho report said.

Tho hopper has no wings and l-i- not hop far. Carl Schimek Gets Jail Term for Drunk Driving Carl ScWmek, former Greeley truck operator, was Monday fined I and costs and sentenced to servo SO days hla plea of driving before In Iho county jail on guilty to drunken County Jndgo Donjamiii A. Woodcock. On payment of fine and costs amounting to J165, tho jail sentence was suspended and Schimek wns released from tho county Jail whero ho hail been held i the past week silica hia plea ot guilty..