The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], July 01, 1922, LAST EDITION - 4 P. M., Image 1

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OGDEN CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 1. 1922 LAST ED1T10N-4 P. L H
RAILROAD SHOPMEN ON STRIKE; I
MORE THAN 400 QUIT IN OGDEN I
PEE STATERS
WAGE WAR ON
VALERKROUP
Vielding of O'Connor Low
ers Morale of Republican
Element
FIGHTING- NOT OVER
Element Led By Ex-President
Prepares to Resist
Regulars' Attack
dubltn. July I. (By The Associ
lito.i press). The provisional
ltate government turned tbday to the
(task of clearing out the remaining
bests of Insurgents, following the fall
W the four courts, the chef strong-;j
fliold n the anti-treaty fort
The surrender this morning of mere ;
than 50 rebels who had oeen holding
out in the Capet street area was hail
ed as evidence that thS morale ot th
Republicans had been wenkend b. tv
'vleldlng of Rory . Connor and Warn
Sl,.!U,v. -. two ol their strong' t Llg&b
:" -t h. n.ice still onfr. ml Ing nor
fonly Dublin but the nation was rec-iognizc-,1.
however. and the dall minta -er
of defense in a proclamation to tne
troops of the national army declared.
I HEA' TO FIGHT O.N.
1 -we put our hand I - thTfl right n '
defense of the people s will and v. ' ' h
your aid we will s-- ' to successful
issue "
The plan of action against the ir
regulars who have establl bed tnOm
f Helves in hotels and othei premises
v HI probably assume the form of an
c-nelrcling movement with Intense
I fields of action In certain areas.
The next are:, to " " ' v nt,"n '
U. ill probably be the Sat cs Hie str I
,1 -1,-h 1 S' vera I bl-a-K - c, : of ' I I "Ur
Uourt where the Republicans Frldaj
Tii--ht took over a block of buildings i
Including the postofflce and the Gre
Fh mi (Jram ill '. !l .i,.mans hotels.
i : VLiER IN OMM XNI
It is reported on good authority tnai
llEamonn de Valera is In pi rson l1 i pm
ynand of the SackVllle area for tho
Republicans, who are reported to De
! making elaborate pr itlona to i -
I pulse anv attack even breaking'!
through the !! walls in order to
connect all the buildings.
"This morning the win. lows bristled.
Villi rifles. Th mai of the Fo U
courts were still ablaze furiously this
morning Nothing remains of th
magnificent dome which was a diss- '
klngulshing feature of the building.
More than 50 insurgents who bad
bieen holding out in the Capel street I
Inrea surrendered to the government
forces at 2 o'clock this morning and
were marched to tip Wellington bar
Tacks, pays a statement issued by the j
national army headquarters.
Capel street Is dn th viclnltj of the
Four courts buildings, which is still
burning.
The total casualties In the three ;
days' fighting has not yet been asecr-I
talned, but it is estimated they will not
(.timHv exceed 100. the fatalities be- j
ing placed at about 40.
FREE STATE STRONG ENOUGH
LONDON. July 1. (Bv The Assoc!-
tated Pre."). Reduction of the Four j
courts, chief rebel stronghold In Dub-
llJn, seems to havip Justified the belief
that tho provisional Free State gov- .
fernment can cope with the situation.
Trouble Is believed to be brewing
'in the south.
'..p an sympathizer are notor
iously widespread In 'rebel Cork."
land it will be no surprise if the Re
publicans there rally in -.ms against
the provisional government
RAILROAD BRIDGE BOMBED
BELFAST July 1. By The Asso
ciated Press). The big main line
bridge two miles south of Drogheda. '
has been blown up, bo vexing railway
.communication between Belfast and
1 'uhlln.
NO PAPER
JULY 4
In order that our own em
ployes may receive the
benefit and blessing of a
restful Independence Day,
The Standard-Examiner
will not publish a paper
on the Fourth of July.
THE FENCE THAT BOUNDS OUR FIELD OF JUSTICE
IE PLAYED
ON DRY CHIEF
' M BAY TOWN!
Spreads Rumor That Old
Men Can Get Liquor
From Uncle Sam
SAX FRANCISCO Cullf.. July I. I
Prohibition Director Samuel V Butter
was looking today for the local wag
who has been spreading about town
la rumor that' men over 85 years of
jage. are exempt from the provisions!
jot' the Yolxlead act. This village wagj
.apparently Inform, d . very aged man
he met that one at such declining years
was all he had to do wan to go to pro
hibition headquarters and ask for dis
pensation permit, u was to be manda
tory upon the government to Rranl
I these requests.
For several days Mr, Butter has been
beselged with octogenarians, by elder
ly gentleiiifii of extraordinary agility
jwho said they were past SO, and hy
.peraons who looked old. Kach ws
I politely but firmly told there was
("nothing to it" some went hobbling
away on their cane 'cussing" the gov
ern ment.
I i
oo
I THREE SISTERS WED
BY FOUR BROTHERS
i
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. July l. Follow
ing tho marriage lier&JftVRobert Pyatt.
! 2C year old. and Afrs. Edna Pyatt.
his brother Edward's widow, it was
I learned today that four of the Pyatt
loy had married three sisters. Th"
. three sisters' maiden noifhe was Harris,
I and they are second eouslns to the
;Pyntt boys All retdde in 'herryville.
Mo., Mrs. Bobert Pyatl old she could
not explain tho Intermarrying of tho
families, except It was "sort of a hab-
It."
DEN V KB, Colo.. July L Reports
ret olved by the Associated Press ip
to 11 o'clock this morning indicated
that the strike of railroad shopmen
v as nearly 1 per cent In the states
of Colorado. Wyoming. Montana and
New Mexico.
SALT LAKE. July 1. Approxi
mated 1000 railroad shopmen em
ployed by the Denver A Rio Qrande
Wl item and Union Pacific lines in
Salt Lake laid down their tools at
10 8 in today. The men of the D.
A: R ; W were numbered while
to. I nion Pacific workers totatl 300.
Maintenance employes remained at'
work.
IDAHO FALLS. Idaho. July 1. in
response to requests from Pocatello
the sheriff's office here recently
elected 11 men last night for guard
duty at the Oregon Short Line shops
In that city The men ate to work
l.'-hour shifts at r0 cents per hour.
About .10 men responded to the call
sent out by the sheriff but transpor
tation was sent for only 1 L.
CASPER. Wyo., July I. One hun
dred shop employes of the Chicago
Northwestern railroad here ceased
work at 10 o'clock today. Malnten
ence employes remained at work.
u.u.ha. neo juiy 1. inere win
be no repetition of tho Herrln disas
ter In the rail strike, a mass meeting
of L'000 members of the six shop
crafts union here Friday night were
told by William H Harmon of Chi
cagOi member of the executive board
Of the International Machinists' union.
The strike was called. Hannoo Bald
because, industries, "drunk with warj
profits, are trying to continue then
same exorbitant percentage of gain
at the expense of the railroad men.!
They art. trying to indue- his condl-I
tlon to that of 20 years ago"
WASHINGTOM, July 1. Disorders !
In i onnei tlon With the strike of union
shopmen called for today occurred at
the Baltimore &. Ohio Railroad com
pany's roundhouse at Tvy City. Md.l
tier here, early In the day when men'
said to be employes of the company
drove from the vicinity or the round-1
house a detail of special guards.
SAN BRRNABIBM . Cal.. July 1. j
Request for the appointment of a.
t
800 CLUB MEN,
j FOUR NAUGHTY
GIRLS PINCHED
Police Rudely Interrupt
Dance of Scanty Veils
in Chicago
CHICAGO, 'July I, Eight hundred
men guests at the Emll Zola club.
Where the entertainment included a
veil dance by four ,uung women clad
only In scant pieces of gauze were ai
j rested by police raiding parties early
I today.
Pntro'l wagons from five stations
working In relays were used to trans
fer the parties to several police sta
tion:, where they were hooked for dls
ord' . ly i onduct
li.ury Cohen host at tho entertain
ment 'was charged with violating a
Hale law prohibiting indecent pubho
performances. The four women, after
discarding their veHs foi more sub
stantial attiro were bool'ed on similar
charges and ordored to appear in the
morals court with Cohen
i he raid established a record for the
number of arrests in on- day.
oc
GENERALLY FAIR
WEATHER PREDICTED
WASHINGTON. Jul) 1 - Weather
outlook or the we$k begining Mon-
day':
Rocky mountain m plateau reg-1
iuns, PAciflC states Generally fair and I
normal temperature.
lug.- number of special deputy sher
iffs from among the ranks of the
unions in the Atrhlson, Topcka .St
K.i ni l Fe shops wns granted late to
night by Sheriff . A. Shay. Union
officials told the sheriff they were
preparing to prevent any demon.it ra
tio nthai might i-e,.u in destruction
of railroad property Under the re-
cent decision of th supreme court
the unions are held responsible for
such damage, the union OfffeiaU told
the sheriff.
''A
PARADE HELD
AS MEN HERE !
LEAVE SHOPS
Southern Pacific Undecided
What to Do About Operat-
ing In Ogden
STRIKERS AT MEETING
i Workers Optimistic Over
Chance to Win Out In
Wage Battle
There were more than 400 shop
craf ts employes in the parade which I
lefl the Southern Pacific shops here
at 10 o'clock this morning, the hour ;
at which union men left their work In
all parts of tho country.
Phc strikers marched to the husiness j
district and made arrangements to
'held a meeting for the discussion of
jthe strike.
Nearly every man who walked out
today had hoped that something would
: happen at the last minute to avert a
strike but. although deeply dlsappoinl
ed, th. y marched with smiles on their
faces and with vigorous steps.
1911 STKIK10 RI.CALLKD.
The many persons who watched the
: parade recalled the strike of shopmen
in 1911 and there were many pessl-
mlstlc utterances. but the strikers,
themselves. lieieP that they have a
good chance to win.
Officials of the Southern Pacific
companj were not ready this morning
to issue a statement as to the number I
who have left their shops and whether!
or not the shops would continue op-
eratlons with those who remained The
i company figures set forth that prior
to today's walkout there wore 7 60 men
employed In the machine shops' de
partment and 187 In the car depart
ment, a total of 947 men.
Union men. It was stated, did not
respect the old timers nmong the
crafts to strike and thus Imperil their
chance to obtain a railroad pension
upon their retirement from railroad
work.
VI VDVCT CROWDED
The Twenty-fourth street viaduct
was crowded with spectators who i
Journeyed to the viaduct more than 30
minutes before tho hour called for tho
strike to secure a place from which
to witness the walkout.
Will avenue from Twenty-fourth
street to Twenty-fifth street was
crowded with spectators.
Mix MARCH UPTOWN.
The men in leaving their posts ,
marched to Wall avenue and from
ithore to Washington avenue from
; which place they journeyed to their
I homes. They were to report to the .
i Woodmen of the World hall for a con- !
fereno shortly aftr 12 o'clock noon. .
j In walking from the shops the men ,
gave cheers, and bystanders demon-)
latrated their approval of the strike j (
by Joining In a chprufl of cheers along .
their line of march. .
(10 GUARDS EM PLOYED.
More than GO guards have been hlr- ,
led to protect the railroad property in ,'
j( 'gden, but no steps have been taken to (
(replace the strike breakers. une of- ,
Ificlal of the Southern Pacific announc-' j
'ed that the Shops might close down .
and remain closed for an Indefinite !
period.
Guards wero hired by the O. U. B
and l company and also by the South
ern Pacific lines.
oo
BILL DESIGNED TO
AID FOREST SERVICE
I
WASHINGTON, June 30. More ef
ficient administration of federal for- ;
est reserves was said today to be the
Object of a half dozen bills introduc
ed by Chairman Norrls of the senate
agrloulture committee, after consulta
lion with Secretary Wallace of the de-
partment of agriculture and officials)
of the forest service.
Power would be given to the secre
tary of agriculture under the legisla
tlon to rereive cash deposits from
stockmen, lumbermen and others op- i
crating in th forest reserves and to
buy land ami build stations for the J
forest rungers. The secretary, under!
one of the bills, also would be glen
authority to make arrests.
oo
DEMOCRATS REJOICE
IN M'CUMBER DEFEAT
w ASH INGTON. July 1. The defeat
of Senator Mi 'umber in the North
I Dakota primary, said a statement is
sued . Democratic national commit
tee headquarters "Is a rebuke and a
'repudiation not only of the Harding
j administration but also a repudiation
I of the profiteers' tariff bill he ix spon-
soring."
Senator McCumber's defeat, it was
added, "is only another evidence Of
the nation-wide revolt against Hard
ing reaction and the Republican d"
nothing congress It Is the
worst defeat the Hardtmg administra
tion has so far s'i.i Ined."
. : ) fl
ORDER HEMCE
OF WAY MEN 10
STAY ON JOBS
DETROIT. Mich., July 1 (By tin
Associated Press.) All main
tenance of way forces throughout
the United States were Instructed to
rOmaln at work, pending the out
come of the conference ol officers
of the United Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Way Employes and rail
way shop laborers, In Chicago. July
3 In telegrams sent out from the
general headquarters of the organi
sation here early today over tho
signature of E. F. Grable. grand
preidTit. It was announced from
headquarters at 1:40 oVIoek this
morning.
GET BUSY AND
SETTLE STRIKE,
HARDING SAYS
President Gets Operators
and Miners Together in
Coal Conference
I WASHINGTON. July 1 Miners and
I operators numbering about 50. re pre -I
sentliuf both the bituminous and the
anthracite co'i.l fields In which work
haa been suspended since April 1, met
at the White House today with Presi
dent Harding in an endeavor insti
tuted by the government to find a
bafis for negotiating a settlement of
differences.
There were no signs of weakening
in the opposing contentions of coal
miners and operators as they gathered
at the White House. The operators
In informal discussion appeared a
unit in declaring that no continuanco
of central competitive field wage
agreements, which constitutes the
semi-national contract, would he al
lowed, while John L. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers and dis
trict president indicted themselves In
clined to Insist on this.
NAMES WITHHELD.
The bituminous operators withheld
until the last minute the names of
their representatives who had formal
authority from district and national
associations to treat with the miners'
union and the president. For the
government. Secretaries Hoover. Da
vis and Fall went into the president'
office. Attorney General Daugherty.
although closeted with tho president
fin s 1 1 1 n ' minutes before the ri i -e 1 1 n g
opwjied. said the department of Justie?
would not bo concerned In the matter
for the present.
President Harding opened the con
ference In executive session with a,n
address to the two parties, speaking
only about 10 minutes Tho confer
ence then was adjourned to a meet
ing room In the interior department,
and there continued in executive ses-
sion
OPERATOR IS CHAIRMAN.
A. M. Ogle, president of the Na
tional Coal association, which Is rep
resentative of the bituminous opera
tors, v. as elected chairman and Wil
liam Green, general secretary treasur
er of the United Mine Workers, was
elected secretary Secrtaries Hoover
and Davis accompanied the party to
the interior department meeting.
President Harding in convening the
conference advised both purtles to ar
rive with measureable promptness at
an understanding "for your mutual
good and the country's common
good "
Tho president declared the preser-i
was no time for the militant note o;'
the radical and reminded the confe. -ence
that "toleration, fairness, toe
spirit to irlve and take and fin 1 1 1 v a
I sense of the larger obligations to tho
i public are essential to successful con
j Terences."
Coupled with his a ppeal and admon
I ition the president uttered what was
regarded as a warning when he s.ii)
j that if the operators and miners tout 1 ;
not settle "this matter In a frank)
' recognltlln If the mutuality of your
I Interests . . then the larger public'
Interest must be assorted In the name
of the people where the common good
j Is the first and highest concern.1'
'We wlh sou who best know the
way to solution to reach it among
yourselves In a manner to command
the sanction of American public opin
ion." the president said. "Failing in
that the servants of the American
people will be called to the task in
the name of American safety and for
the greatest goyd of all the people.
Another point Statement In the pres-l
idenfx address
Labor has the right capital has thei
right, and above nil else, the Ameri
can puhlle has the rehi to he freed I
from thoe recurring, anxieties
(strikes i, no ..-warier what the ca tSSB
are. .Freedom rinst b established."
WORKERS DROP I
TOOLS AS TEN I
O'CLOCK COMES I
Beginning In Connecticut
Walkout Order Is Obeyed I
Across Country
TRAINS TO BE RUN H
Roads Say Public Will Not H
Be Aware of Strike for
Some Time
CHICAGO, 111.. July 1. Railroad
shopmen in all sections of the coup- H
try dropped their tools and quit work M
today in a nation-wide strike H
Promptly at 10 o'clock, the hour set
for the suspension, workers in various
eastern shops and yards quit their H
posts, and the effects of the strike tgas
fell Between 200 and 300 men left JM
the Cedar Hills shops of the New Ha-
ven road In Connecticut. More than
100 walked out of the Boston and Al-
bany shops at Springfield, Mass . and H
reports from Worcester and Boston H
were that local shops had been evac- H
mted by the workers. At Pittsburg,
I 2.500 men left the plant of the Baltl- jB
more & Ohio. One hundred men were V
fi;pectcd to be called from their labor
in the Chicago district. H
TRAINS WILL RUN
Railroad official- declared that ,rair.
rr' iVQments would continue andthat
for a time, at le.ost, the public vrould
scarcely bo awaro of the suspension, fl
set for 10 o'clock this morning.
The train operating crafts are not M
involved In the present controversy.
Eleventh hour attempts of the fed- I
eral railroad labor board to way a
the cessation of work failed Friday
when B M Jewell, head of the shop H
crafts and nominal leader of the un
ion forces In th-? strike, refused to H
appear before the board to discuss with
railway officials possibilities of a set
tlement of the strike Issues. The con
ference did succeed, however. In post
poning temporarily, the threatened I
strike, of approximately 000,000 addl- f
tlonal men of the maintenance of way i
and stationarv engineers.
ISSUES INVOLVED t
The issues Involved in the walkout H
of the shopmen are: j
(1) Tho wage cut of $60,000,000. JM
recently ordered by the labor board, I
become effective today.
i J i Working rules pertaining LB 1
overtime and various shop condittrjflr H
recently abrogated by the decision of H
the board
. 3 The right of railroads to leaue. H
out s.hopwork to contractors not amen- H
able to the rules of the board. .
The shopmen seek tho nullification H
of the wage cut, the restoration of the
' abol. -hed rules, and the revoi a;ion of H
all permission o he railroads to con
racl their shopwork.
GRANT ON LY ON hi POINT
Mr. Jewell. In his last communion
Hon t.i the employers declared that In H
accordance with the vote of the work H
erS, the shop crafts unions would In
let on the settlement ol the three I-- W-'
-iieS outlined, l.'alj officials in Fri
agr ed to eliminate
their shopwork contracting practice
but repeatedly voiced a determination H
to stand fast on wage and rules ques-
ion. contending .hat tho labor board's H
derision must b accepted a,s iinal
'I h. crafts jn. dved are th m.u
Ists, boilern j I.' i '- bla-K inii ttfl
workers, rleclr;' lans. rnllw-ifl
. r repairing h--: i a '
ers and apprentb es of the ciB
walkout means the susB
equipment repairs. TtuB
t r;4 nsport ition will be prH
until bad order cars andB
i withdraw u i !i. i.-nt anH
I ment from -er'h :o nfl
kDVERTISE Fm
ther the roads '
keep abreast tlielr reJJ
non-onion employes l'l
tablished. though '
rlou. parts of th" coufl
:. .) ertlsed (uc m-o
jH
I The Refusal of somJ I
1 leaders to appear oflj H
t -' j -1 i ' ' rise to I
mem In railway cirHJ I
tion i-enters on H
federal VJ '
Word from Wa.diiJBJ .
thai thi S
snuarely behin I the hofflB H
the decisions of 'hat booVJLf H
wt.rd In arbitration of rorrB '.i
The mop crafts, 1t! refuslriBB
pear before the hoard said tnfl . j"
decisions had he. n accepted, btH yr
the men had olocrod not to sellBE
i i vices under the conditions M.' ' , 'r '
Their right to tin- " tlon. they conBlu. S;
is in the thirteenth amendment I HjSUslHS?
fedi ral i onst ltution. J
BAVARIA MAY" EXPEL
PRINCELY FAMILIES i
MUNICH, July l. Independent V
Members of the landing have Introduc-
ed a resolution demanding legislation
to expel from Germany all male mem
bers of the reigning and princely fam
llles. The measure provides spedflcal-
ly for the immediate oxpulslon from
Bavajla of nil male members of the BJ
Wlttelebach family, and makes them H
liable to Imprisonment nf from thre !
months to five years if found in th ' I
country after it took effect.