The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], July 03, 1922, LAST EDITION - 4 P. M., Image 1

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lUI d7i day: wanner In M M .! V lL L. jS5Vlwt3f " ' ' VOh ' ' S' cUrch gives
HI' VJ tin'ionTght rr' ifc JJL. 313- 3bBL N $150,000. Wards contributing Wk
jpTuy "f.VTt YCar-No. 361 QGDEN cTiXljT AH, MONDAYVENING, JULY 3922 LAST EDITION 4 rIvl I
4 J O 4 4 A A I
ICOAL CONFERENCE HITS SNAG
A A A A A A ' A a a
iWNERS AND
I MINERS STILL
I FAIL TO AGREE
i'jjfoperators Will Try to Re
"3 open Mines on Non-Union
; ! Basis
ncjpECRETARY HAS HOPE
Relieves U. S. Will Inter -IlWvene
Further Before Let
nfl ting Gathering Fail
IJjJ WASHINGTON. July 3 (By the
Pssoclated Fros.v i P "1 locked over
lCf bbads of nfRii;i m; i elth nenl of
9 Bu hitumlnnu- lh
S fcrence f nH id Untted Mini
Xbj Workers' off. i ' the Jg-
di fccHlon of govern-1. il - '
i0( .,. ,1,1 , !:.,,. , . n ,i:it 1 Mon-
n. : da-
B When the 1 nl was taKen
I H 10 o'i I th Mfl'-i no 'ii .":
ao Ev 'in; and . riti li-
;ti,i Dt' ;
End miners, S. - I iOr D
ref Ine of the t'tivrrnmcni repi
J lives. ald thr,'. r." '.;!
lOjKct n reached m .
gBnuc the ,1c. ...us in the meantime,
Hj no specif i 'he fu-
idKur
Here n t p ' 1 1 1
a:l STILf- SVl s HOPE.
.Asked con niie the Indications
ftOBor .'i -) c-
infer I y at th' '
fcardlnK. Mr !) : I "' h the
in Keemenl ol S H o r nnd
imh p rep
94't h Inn -id
hwjci h-r
ojff Tli- tar a? could
jle
yJio-.
I I pi i t h. iv was -i belief in
n" torn- quart - I . when Lhi
w Hence reai embled Mondaj Presl
d unt H.ii i.i
H Hned from PI- h:o trip. will 1 "
:0! I Kovt-rnnu-n i roi before tlv
'fl pnferee".
! LINES IRE DH VWX.
s I 1 "' aid In
M pvernni' iit in U-s will allow botli
o' hi ; o i nn op-
H brlunlty to talk with then- colleagues
4 I thi 1 P.. John L Lev
em . r-,.:. ,i Mi le iVc
rill v 1. 1 i n .i - h-.n i
tor- ,m. n-.i ilcr-1 i i i
! J In oi tin Nation i Coal . o-
Jfl Ballon nl lu-ad th
R'il do like -
CONJ is SECREj
L T he nffirin ! -, ,-i ion latr.r a
M Rad that n- rlr-finite gpeclflc pro-
to? a I for a basis of negotiation had
' ' 1t le-'. .1 , j . hi. ,, iPI
H I taken home bj miners ind operat-
r- for local .lis, usion Alr It was
I farnr J il, ,, , i.niprimif - hedule
J nd r- a. h d anv definite form to
3 P pi'f 1 proposals' of negotiating
l,.ai ,n 1 ' ' . 1 i compel
rl! Lw il "i i confen ncea In each
I Wn
J 'i'- 1 1! i i . in -i i-.i i ion's reasons for
pi .. . ipucfl aessiohs be-
Olnd rio , ,i doo iv u i re explained I
I my - 1 1 o .-. ei In a Lie
I he i
n I '
J Wh-n difficult prob-
later.1'' i 101 h
off11, 1,1 ' M" !.'fir in ihi public prc&fl
puli 0 ' ' 1 not p. rtlnent
r H i ' h'' '' " ' "OM '' 1 """ "
J1 hvASHINOTON. July 31:. he
' J poclate, Pres) IJiipb of differ) nc
xft rer. drawn more tightly than ever to
. j n ' ' enlatp es of Pit uniln-
dle 'u,: : """i fo lali of th
W fiklnp real liiinere' union wvnt int..
M lelr third Joint, corfferenc- in i om-
" 1 ' "iHlmii ,1 on a-- ' K ,
,T.nX
1 NO PAPER
JULY 4
lali
nl 11 .
o i f
'n order that our own cm
d Plyes may receive the
benefit and blessing of a
J5! restful Independence Day
ijir J he Standard-Examiner
d m
th. I will not publish a paper
caJ n tne ourtn of July,
ignfl
SURPRISE IN QGOEK HDER TRIAL
I
'free staters
battle group
LEG 6Y VALERA
Machine Gunners Pepper
Away at Building Held
By Insurgents
SUCCESS IS CLAIMED
Sackville Area Expected to
Provide Most Stubborn
Resistance
I DUBLIN, July 3. (By tho Asso
, . ',1 Press.) The final assault on
the position held by the RepUbll
, cans in Saelcvllle street was begun
9 o'clock this morning and was
, ;till continuing on hour later.
, The other areas held by the insur
! tjents In various parts of thp city
j wore occupied by the Free Staters
; during the night
Heavy fighting Is going on In Back
! vllle street, which is swept by ma
chine, gun fire. The national army
forces -ire operating from O'Connell
bridge to the Parnell monument. The
I fire of the lnsurgenTs Is rce'hTP.
in iST kTING PIIlE.
1 The machine gunnera are maintain -J
Ing a devastating fire against the
: front or tho building?, particularly
! pre- ing the attack on Hamman's ho
; tel v here Eamonn de Valera is bc
1 lieved to be holding out following
his flight from the Gresham hotel.
DeiBplte the great danger from stray
bullets, a large crowd. ' watching
the fight from a distance.
Details of the operations of the
national corps as revealed in the
latt sf official communiques are re
i garded as pointing to impaired mor-
ale on the part of the irregulars, and
to the rapid crumbling of tbeir ile
! fi nses where seriously attacked.
The rapidity with which, the Free
Staters dlslodfe the Insurgents caus
i ed surpriae.
USE ARMORED CARS,
Sunday's operations- in most cases
J wore carried out by the use of ar
. mored cars and intepae machine gun
; fire. Apparently onl in one case was
i artillery brought Into action and tliat
was th- attack on Moran'a hotel In
Talbott street.
Tie wiping out of this hornet's nest
relieved considerably the difficulties
confronting pedestrians in the center
of the city and reopened the main ap-
proach to the Great Northern railwav
station and th Central Telegraph of-
flee in Amiens street nearby,
I l! Is generally believed the task of
I clearing he Republicans of Saekv ille
stAeet will prove extremely dlffit alt
land involve heavy property damage
; particularly In view of the report that
i tlo j are commanded by such experi
; need fighters and di hards" aa
Ea mo ,n le v.Mera and Katha Brujgel
The casualties In Sunday's fitfhtin?
in Dublin were 11 killed and 1 (,
! wounded
The Stephens Green club, which
had been held by th- irregulars since
Friday, was captured by national
; army forces today. The irregulara
! had evacuated the position.
STONE MEN BROUGHT
IN TO BREAK STRIKE
I PERRY. Ia., July 3. Twenty la
I borers, brought here from Chicago to
(Work in the Chicago Milwaukee and
St. Paul shops, were s,tone.i and c hav. d
OU of town Saturday night bv a band
:o( strike sympathizers.
There were numerous fist fights be
tween the Chicago laborers and local
Strike sympathizers. Several of th
laborers were Injured. One of them
-.(- P.oilv , ut about the face by flying
I glass. Windows In the passenger
coach on Which the men arrived from
Chicago at V30 p. m., Saturday were
stoned and broken.
The sheriff and several deputies and
loi il pole, officers Here on hand
When rlir- train arrived and made ef
forts to maintain order, but were out-
numbered
Th- men were chani out of town
land when lasl Been thei were running
through a corn field.
According to Emmeit Callahan,
chairman of the local federated com
, mitee vf the six shopmen's unions,
I the disturbances were caused by boys
and l,y strike sympathisers, He saye
'th- striking shopmen did not engage
I in the flghLs
GERMAN MARK STILL
SLIDING DOWNWARD
NKW YORK July :;. The German
mark fell to yet another new low
i' vel here being quoti d on the opening
of bustnes at .023. or the equivalent
of ion marks for 23 cents. Before the
war the value of the mark In this
I country was 23 8-10 cents.
I
Fortune Teller Sees
Murder In Tea Cup
SALT LAKE. July 3. A teacup fortune teller furnished the surprise in
(he trial of Omer Woods, charged with the murder of his wife, when
the hearing was resumed in the district court today.
The witness. Mrs. N J. Jerome, testified that she saw two men rush
I out of the apartments, where the murder was committed January y
V. nods' delense claims two bandits and not himself who murdered his
, w 1 : e
"Did you see the murder in vour teacup?" the district attorney quer-
i led.
"Yes. I saw It," she aD.swered before the spectators got the full im
port of the question. "I saw Mrs Woods and two men in tne teacup,"
Mrs Jerome testified alter she bad admitted that she told fortunes ami
: bel!eed ' a little" in fortune telling
She was loathe to describe the two men in the teacup and insisted
that they did not resemble the men thai she actually saw leave the
Woods apartments Woods is alleged to have killed liis wife, to have
placed the body on the bed and then Bet fire to it to obtain $16,000 in
surance, calling Tor special indemnity in case of death in automobile or in
a burning building
A s Vadnej was a witness called by the prosecution, which began
be presentation of rebuttal testimony today The witness alleged that
Woods had urged him to join In crooked deals and had also asked hlra
to gel appointed .hi ;igent for an insurance company bo that Woods could
gel an old man to lake out a $15,000 insurance policy
' HEAL m TELL&
: MS MEN THEY
CAN Oil JOBS
Many Stationary Firemen
and Oilers Already Have
Struck, Report
j CHICAGO. July 3. tBy the Asso
ciated Press) Timothy Healy. presl
' dent of the stationary firemen and oll-
ers, today dinpkitched telegrams to
I 150 of his local unions, telling thorn,
I the men "have a perfect right ti
I strike now," If they so desire. Tho
I messages were sent In answer to In
j quiries asking uuthority to Join the
j striking railway .shopmen.
Reports to Mr Healy today said that
1 "about half" of the firemen and oilera
I had already quit work.
His telegrams do not give author
ization to strike. Mr. Healy Insisted,
but merely pointed out that the union
could not hold the men at work.
The text of the message follows.
"Our strike ballots are now out and
returnable July 10. However. If vour
1 members wish to strike now. they have
j a perfect right to do so and we can
I not prevent them The shop crafts
1 are entitled to our moral support."
The firemen and oilers ballots were
lsfc.nl out two weeks ago. returnable
July 10. They will be canvassed here
I July 12 bj President Healy and his
1 executive committee.
I On some roads the stationary engin
eers and firemoii have already joined
the shopmen 1 00 per cent strong Mr
1 Healy said toda .
nn
WILL URGE HARDING
TO SPEED UP MONEY
I SAN FRAXCISCO, Calif.. Julv 3.
I After a conference here of present and
former high officers of the Disabled
American Veterans' of the World War,
il was announced todav that a special
icommittee. eomprlnlng Captain C.
jUamllton Cook, national commander
James Hanbury, senior vice 1 ommand
er. and Captain .John H. Dyker chalr
inian of the rehabilitation eommlttee,
had been appointed to go to Washing
ton to lay the organization's full pro
Igram before President Harding and
the Veterans' bureau. Hanbury left
ifor Washington Sunday Cook and
Dykes were to leave today.
The trio of officials will lay their
cose before the president in the por
'sistent hope of speedier action ln the
i administration of the mone v approp
riated for building hospitals for Sick
and wounded ex-service men. it was
Hiinounced They also will appear be-!
fore congre.-. to make a fight for the
new Sweet bill and will confer with'
Colonel Charles H Forbes, national di
rector of tho voteruns' bureau.
00 1
HART IS ELECTED
SUPREME ADVOCATE
CHICAGO, July 3. Luke E. Hart,
of St. Louis. Mo., waa elected suprnme
advocate of the Knights of Columbus '
the hlghesi office In the order, at the'
meeting of the Supreme board here to-1
day. Hart succeeds Joseph Polletierl
of Roston. who 1 .-signed after serving
In the capacity for 15 years, as well!
a a director for 2f, years
William C. Prout of Boston was'
elected supreme director of the orderl
I to succeed Hurt.
I TOWN JOYFEST
; Pershing and Dawes to Take
Part in Celebration at
Marion
I
!
EX ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
I HARDING TO MARION. O. UNION
I TOWN, Ja July3 In high hopes that
by evening he would be In his home
town for the first time since entering
,the White House. President Hardin?
, today started oh the last lap of his
automobile Journey to Marion, Ohio.
Refreshed by a night's rest at a
hotel perched on a mountain top near
jhere, the president and Mrs Harding
Wore up for an early get-away, They
were anxious to arrive in Marion by
1 night, although tho stlffest mileage
schedule faced them since tholr de
parture from Washington. Approxi
mately 2f0 miles of the route remained
jto be covered in the event the tour
ists are unable to complete their trip
jby night. It waf said the would stop
for the night within .striking distance
of their destination and complete the
'tour tomoi row morning In time, how
evcr. for aftornoon home coming core
monle.s, In which the president and
Oenernl Pershing and Charles G
Dawes former budget bureau direct
or, both traveling with Mr Harding,
are to participate with other speakers.
Today s route carried tho president
through bituminous .coal fields In
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio
where miners have been on strike for
several months Since leaving Wash
ington, Mr. Harding has made no pub
lic comment on either tho coal strike
or railroad situation
uu
HYDRO AIRPLANE TO
CIRCLE THE GLOBE
NEW YORK. July 8. The "Ameri
can Eagle." a 100,-passengi r hydro-olr-I
plane with which It is planned to cir
cumnavigate the globe, ha.v been desig
nated by Q group of American experts!
and plans are being made to begin
work on the monster ship at an early
date Announcement to this effect was
made Sunday by The American Eagle
company, recently formed by a group
of engineers and airmen to buck the
building and operation of the plane
To prove their faith in the proposed
king of the air." the engineers today!
cabled a challenge for an international
race around the world in similar ptam-s
to allow foreign air ministers. It was!
signed by Rear-Admiral Bradloy A
Flske. I . S. V . retired, who Is honor
ary president of the organization
THUGS ROB DINERS
IN CROWDED CAFE
8AN FRANCISCO. Calif. July 3
While about 76 persons were dining In
a reistaurant here Sunday night, two
men heated ut a table suddenly at
tacked a party of men and women.
Three of tho men were p.-aten Into
unconsciousness with black Jacks, one
Injured probnbh fatally and two wo
men were knocked down The pair of
thiits, Hfter takinjr three watches and
$75 from the pockets of (heir victims
walked out and escaped In an automobile.
10 WITNESS .
FOR DEFENSE
OFPRINCIPAL
I
j Case of Marlow J. Christen
sen Will Go to Jury
Late Today
I
PROSECUTION RESTS
; District Attorney Says
i Bybee's Death Was Cold
Blooded Murder
I aurprlst came in the trial of Mar
I low J. Chrlstenaen. for the murder of
I Uoyd By bee this- morning in the dis
trict court, when a few minutes af
ter the state rested nt 10:30 o'clock,
attorney George Halversbh, counsel
for Christonsen. announced that the
defense would offer no testimony.
Mr. Halverson said to newspaper
men a few minutes following that his 1
move in not offering testimony was In j
01 Li that the character and name of ,
nh who was now dead. m.uPl
I not be biacyeued "bv witnesses he
I would hav. to ea':i be nffi red de
! fens testimony
; Mr. Halverson also ald that he I
felt certain of an acquittal after the
Lstate had offered Its evidJanpe and uf-j
' ter r rev r a m ina'.ioh ol the witnesses.!
REPORTER ON STAND
District Attorney Joseph E. Evans
I announced that 'the state rested at
10:30 after Ernest T. Spencer, news
paperman had offered testimony In
which-he outlined a statement of the
shooting alleged to have been given
' lo him by Chrletcnsen.. following the
I shooting
Mr Halverson Immediately announc
ed that the defonse would examine no
wit nc sies.
Mr. Evans was ready with his clos
ing stPtement and briefly reviewed
the evidence offered before the Jury'
In which ho declared tho testimony
had clearly shown that thero was noi
justification of the alleged shooting
of tho -r-nld lad by Christonsen
cit I'lntah on the night of March 22.
C'VLLS IT C'.VLD-BDOODKn
Ho held the shootinp as cotd-blood-cd
and called attention that the tes
timony had shown that. Lloyd Bybee
had no weapon at tho tlmo
He said that Lloyd Bybee was a
good-natured, kindly lad whose repu-i
tatlon had been Injured by statements
made by Mr. Chrlstensen about his
character He asked the jury not to
be swayed by sympathy in tnlr de
liberations eynl lining that while
Christonsen hnd a wlfo and a child,
Lloyd Bybee had ' een suddenly taken
from a loving father, a sympathetic!
mother and brothers and plsters
Following a short rer ess, Eugene E.
Pratt, associated with Mr. Halverson
In the defense of the case, becan his
arguments which were concluded at
lLaO, at which time the ea.se was ad
journed until 1 30 o'clock, when Mr.
Halverson will present his arguments.
ARGUE 1 WO HOURS
Mr Halverson said that bis argu
ments will probably consume two
hours. It Is probnble that by the time
the Jury Is Instructed and rebuttal
made a verdict will not be given until
this evening.
Mr Pratt declared that several
hoys proceeded to the scene, of the kill- '
Ing when Lloy 1 Bybee went There and
;ho hid so that thev covered eery
road in which ( hrlstensen was likely,'
to proceed. They were there for the '
purpose of "ganging" the principal,1
Mr. Pratt said He held that Christen-I
sen shot In self-defense after he had 1
commanded Bybee twice to halt andi'
he still advanced toward him.
Mr. Spencer, the lost witness called 1
testified that he had Interviewed 1
Christonsen after the shooting and 1
Chrlstensen said he had been threat- 1
ened by boys of Uintah and had shot :
younif Bvbee for fear that he was to J
be attacked.
YOUTH OJi STAND h
Lester Miller 16 years of age. of:t
Uintah testified thai he was with;
Lloyd before the shooting and that he l
went with othors to the road where c
they thought Chrlstensen wan to eome'c
a-long He said he went there because r
he 'thouRht something v. as polng tol
be doing ''
The lad said Chrlstensen had been ft
running down Lloyd and Llovd was If
polng to make It right."
He said he heard Christonsen com-;
mand Lloyd to halt from a clump of
brush In which he was hid. A shot,f
followed, he said, but ho did not- see
the actual shooting. 13
j START HENRY FORD
BOOM AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Ills. July I The Henrv
Ford-for-prosldenl movement spread
to Chicago today and opened head
quarters on Michigan avenue.
W. F. Kelley of the American Mica
company, who Is in charge of the or
ganization here said 50,000 circulars
were being sent out In Chicago "to
I feel out the sentiment "
"There jieems to Pe a strong under-,
current," he added J
EYES FOCUSED ON 400,000 I
MAINTENANCE OF WAY MEN TO I
! SEE IF THEY JOIN WALKOUT I
President Grable Holds Key to Situation Involving :H
Far Greater Railroad Crisis; Roads Begin H
Advertising for Men; First Reports
of Train Service Impairment H
Are Heard H
CHICAGO, July 3. (By the Associated Press.) The six railway
shop crafts unions, which went on strike Saturday, were outlawed by
j the United States railroad labor board today. IH
In a formal resolution, the board declared that the unions, by IH
I their action, forfeited all rights before the board as railway employes
and that the new organizations of shopmen taking the striking men's
jobs should be formed to represent the shop employes in disputes be
fore the board.
The board requested employes remaining in the service and the jH
't carriers to take steps immediately to form new organizations for the H
I purpose of representing the shopmen before the board. iH
' I NO TA)N'GER employes
i . ... ..... iHfl
K DEI, I UT
AS COLT FALLS
UPffl MOTOR
CAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal.,
O July 3. Enos Bello, a rac
ing cai driver, was liilled, and
Louis Silva, his mechanician,
was injured probably fatally,
when, as they were testing out
their car on a speedway here
Sunday, it struck a colt. The
colt had walked across the
track as the speeding car ap
proached. The animal, thrown
into the air, came down on the
body of the automobile, break
ing Bello 's neck and causing
Silva concussion of the brain.
I I
WAGES HIGHER
THAN IN 1917,
BOAffi CLAIMS
Buying Power Declared
Greater Than Just Be
fore Federal Control
CHICAGO, July S. The cut of about
$136,000,000 In the wages of ome L
200,000 railroad employes which be
came effective at the same
time a ten per cent cut
In freight rates amounting to about
I J400.000.000 went Into effect, still
leaves hourly wages measured In act
ual buying power above the wages of
Docomher, 1917, Just before go'-rn-ment
control, according 10 figures
compiled by tho United States Rail
road Labor board
Machinists who belong to the shop
crafte, which have gone on strike were
cut 7 cents an hour. Thev averaged
77.3 cent nnd now they average 70.3
cents In 1917 the rate waa 50.5, the
now hourly rate being 3 9 por cent
higher Cost of living, according to
labor board figures is 17 por cent
higher than In December, 1917 The
board flguros the new hourly rato for
machinists 19 per cent greater In real
purchasing power than In December,
1917-
WAGES OF CARMEN'.
Carmen, cut nine cents an hour, now
have an average hourly wage of 64 1
Cents as compared lo 87 7 an hour In
December, 1917, the board's figures
show. This represents a net increase
of 71 per cent In cash and an advance
of 45 7 per cent In actual purchasing
power of the hourly wage, tho board
maintains.
By a similar mathematical proceia.
the wage Increase for machinists Ls
figured as 7 per cent.
HOW CUT IS DIVIDED.
The J136.000.000 wage cut made ef
fective July 1. Is divided as follows
Clerical and station forces $24,336 -817.
Malntennnce of way. structural and
unskilled forces $-18,898,873.
Shop employes $69,669,347.
Stationary engine and boiler room
employes $551,954.
Signal department employes $1,532,
42S. Total $1 34,988,919.
The National Industrial Conference
board has made a comparison of the
new wage rates with thos,? in 1014
using its own cost of living Index It
places the average earnings of the four
main groups which h id their wages
cut at about If per cent higher than
In 1914. In buying power. J
4
The resolution formally declared
that the striking shop workers are
no longer employes of any railroad B
and therefore without the Jurisdiction HR
of the board or subject to the applica-
Ition of the transportation act. Al- HH
though applying directly to the shop- H
men at this time, the board also said h
that If the malntenancc-of-way men, H
' - gnal men, stationary firemen and oil
era and clerks Joined the walkout, t;hey
would be relegated to the same posi- H
tion as the shopmen. isB!
Letters will be addressed b the :H
board to both the carriers having men
on strike and to the shopmen remain- !
ing at work, advising them to form
I "new associations or organizations" L
which would function in behalf of the
employes before the ooard and which IH
would be accorded tho application lM
and bonetit of the outstanding wage
and rule decisions" of the board.
STATEMENT ABOUT s Alls
j The board's pronouncement forma!- H
ly seconded the statement of Chairman IHJ
I Bon W. Hooper on Saturday that
men remaining on the Job should B
( not be called "scabs" or be adminls- B
tared as "strikebreakers." The reso- IH
I lutlon said surh men were 'within jH
their rights" and "have the moral as
well as the legal right to engage in
'.such service of the American public to H
'avoid interruption of Indispensable
railway transportation." Such men H
are entitled, the resolution added, "to
protection of every department and H
'branch of tho government, state and HB
j natinoal." 'Bfci
WATCH DETROIT DECISION" ME i
' CHICAGO July 3. (By the Asso- iSSE .'
elated Press.) Railway strike Interest KgnU
which centered over the weekend on HSkv
the shopmen's walkout Saturday, to- Hf-V;
daj turned to developments dependent Eiy
upon the canvass at Detroit of the NS
stride vote of 400.000 maintenance of 9r..
way employee and action by their un- H
Ion officlala BEV
A potential railroad crisis far more .
acute than any foreseen threat to H
traffic by a strike of shop crafts alone, Wjji
hinged on the course taken by the Bi
I maintenance of way men. IRpbf
A strike by maintenance employes B'::
would double the number of railroad ESF
'strikers and more than double the sf- EE&f
Ifectlveness of the suspension. HB$3-'
j Should the clerks, freight handlers
and signalmen Join in tho walkout, too BL
I total number of railway emplojes call- HtV'
led off their Jobs would aggregate ap- K"V"
I proximately 1,200.400. RE
ORDERS IN ABEYANCE Kv
Edward F. Grable, president of thi Mm"'''
maintenance employes who returned
to Detroit after conferences with of- Ba"
flelals of other union.?, kept his prom- fe.'Y
lse to the railroad labor board to hold BBf'
strike orders In abeyance until today Bfc.'
at least althought the vote of his union Kgfj
(was reported to be overwhelmingly In Bgc
favor of a strike. The key t0 tlm
(strike situation was apparently held by j
(President Grable, upon whom respon- HraSf
iblli'Y was banked for averting furth-
er walkouts. v:
Claims on the completenese and ef- H
fectivenoss of the shopmen's strike Bg:i
differ, according to the sources. Un- HS i
ion officials asserted that tho walkout Kip"
was virtually 100 per cent and would K'i
seriously hamper railroad operations. fljfer
ROADS SAY 00 PER CENT. Hd
Railway executives on the other Mgf'':
(Continued on Pago Two.) K&
If You Lose P
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advertise the mm
lost article mULa
in The Kfc
Standard-rlxaminer iHBB
Want Ad columns jBjBi
Wednesday. !HBb
Some one of the many 'KWi
daily readers of K
Trie Standard-Examiner HB
will possibly have B
found your lost
article. H
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