Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1936 — Page 5

WOMISEIS PORTED NEAR fcSS t W* 1 Feud 29—(UP)— A [Lise move to prevent tue U.n federation of labor from F , n ,n asunder was reported P,' v today ad a showdown apover the trial of 12 major

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I unions on "Insurrection" charges. I Various locate of the faderation ' wore understood to have informed | President William Green they fav- | ored immediate conciliation of the dispute — most serious factional I fight since the federation was ere-, I ated in 1881. , Meanwhile, neither Gieen nori I fiery John L- Lewis, leader of the i Insurgent group, showed signs ot ! I weakening in their bitter row. 1 Green was away. Lewis declined to » amplify the stand taken by the com- ■ i mlttee for industrial organization I refusing to heed the trial summons -1 resulting from independent efforts r to organize principally the steel in-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 193 G.

Coughlin Speech in Dakota Stirs Controversy fc’Tsi JJW J < soMLaA ■ ” r & v" 1 i JiSKffr ♦ 1 : z * •’BI& Im t*4EF. v ■ ; w: jg r' * ‘ I^fll^t. 1 'fl fl •* TAMcftfl Jk*, fl I t < y ■HOt ?sj jßt J'^^^ k _ aa^flku : H: HR' vp farm rally at Hankinson ■■■■■ Rev. Coughlin and Congressman Lemke SnZ

IVhen the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin was quoted as laying during an address near Hankinson. N. D., ibove, that farmers should repudiate their debts, tonsiderable controversy was aroused. The Rev Coughlin later denied the statement, explaining hat he had said unless something were done to aid .he farmers they would be "forced" to repudiate, •lie ecclesiastic superior. Bishop Michael Gallagher p»rw—' zr-vve. W«UM*'VWku*..<T’sßl»>«‘-*. • ••• ■’>«

Wayward Charge Gets Boys Court Spanking / T * i b I < i iI k ts.'d In' i \ Lj k HMfll Joe Boss! e Frank Buccierri Geno Antonelli f Fiore Buccierri

Accused of waywardness, three youths were ordered lashed in court by a Chicago judge. This dramatic photo shows the boys, left to right. Joe Roasi, 20; Frank Buccierri, 17, and Geno Anto-

dustry along industrial union, as cpponed to cratl union lines. The federation’s executive council ■ is scheduled to meet here Monday for the trial. Three avenues were |op=n. The most likely to be taken will be that of suspension of the | recalcitrant unions, with membership of 1,250,000. Such action, how-, ever, according to Lewis, will mean I virtual destruction of the federa-! ; Hon, and probable establishment of| a new rival workers organization throughout the nation. The comptoniise. moves suggest-! ed include. 1. Postponement of the council's session so that some conciliation | move can be underdaken. 2. Decision of the council to rec■onimend suspension of the 12 unions to the next convention, instead of voting outright suspension, which the council claims it has the right to do. Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers, said today that he had no plans for reconvening the C. 1.0. It was understood however the militant group would be called into session within 24 hours after the executive council meets to decide on itsnext course of action. The CIO letter to Green, dispatched eight days ago, will be the last formal reply to the trial summons. Lewis said, it was explained that the CIO driving to organize the steel indsutry, felt that the letter, denying the right of council to suspend and criticizing craft union advocates on the council, amounted to a final brief. Should the council retreat and turn over the question of suspension the convention, the Lewis forces consider they will have gained a major victory. Such action wou'd mean that the 12 affected unions could sit and vote at the November convention in Tampa, I'la.. at which the ease would be decided. On the the present CIO strength sufficient votes would be available probably to defeat any (suspension action, which would require a two-thirds vote of the convention. SIX GOVERNORS (CONTINUED FROM PA GE ONE) workable-' WW aje tlje amend- ; meats he proposes to make ft

of Detroit, in Rome to visit Pope Pius XI, declined’ to censor the radio priest for his outspoken attitude. The Rev Coughlin's appeal to the farmer! came during a speech in support of Congressman William Lemke, Union candidate for president, with whom he is shown inset, as they spoke before a farm gathering and "homecoming for who lives at Fargo, N. D.

nelli, 19, being lashed by Fiore Buccierri, brother of Frank. The lash is described as a rubber hose, three-quarter-inch . thick t and doubled five-foot length.

;, workable? ' ‘ That's the story right down Hie line. He doesn’t like Roosevelt’s farm policies, but he wants Ito pay bounties to the farmers and to continue the present administration's policies on soil ero- , sion and drought relief. He wants to balance the budget immediately ; and at the same time continue to ' care for the needy and unemI ployed.” ! Gov. Cochran, as head of a state I bordering on Kansas, said he 1 found it necessary to make a distinction between Gov. Landon, j I “the man 1 know," and Candidate i Landon. “Candidate Landon," lie said, "is i running for the presidency on an I anti-new deal platform, but Gov. Landon ran for a second term for governor of Kansas on a 100 per cent new deal platform. “in 1935 he boasted that under hid administration all the money Appropriated for schools ha.d been cut by 40 per cent. To make this saving some of Governor Landon's school teachers were hired at $25 per month. For some the terms were shortened.” Gov. Horner said the midwest was "frankly disappointed" by the

| <1 I 1 'W J V ••«> 44* **' WJ** * '4 X J U> 4VJK< 1 *'O KJ 4 KV • -Ws' ; Leads ' alvS Demmie „> _. Women — -M wiSM Mrs. John < it. leher of Leesburg. W : , ! < w|BWRJy JB Va.,national vice-p>W>'-president of the <; \ |. | Young Democrat - ’« |. 14. jS Clubs of America. &; - who was one of i the committee of '"• fourteen which ’ drew up suggcs- -• X ocratic platform. has been appointed director of I . ■ f the Young Women - * 4 ?# Democrats. She’s shown at New x >v York as she took over hep duties. '" "

initial campaign speech of a man pictured a.s "a strong, silent man." “We found that he was, indeed, a ‘silent’ man," Horner said, "silent on the true issues of the campaign and even more silent as to the policies he intended to carry out.” 0 15 SEAMEN DROWN (CONTI NUED FROM P AgE ONB) the air." Change: "I didn’t get off the boat until there was about 12 feet I of water in her.” Larson: "I grabbed hold of a. hatch cover and was picked up by tite coast guard. Thank God, 1 came out of it alive.” o Law Trips DeLuxe Peddler San Jose, Cal. —(UP)—An itinerant soap peddler confessed to "deluxe” methods when arrested here He admitted that for years he had driven an expensive automobile, carrying a bicycle in the rumble seat. When he approached a farmer's house he parked the auto out of sight, mounted, the bicycle in raugs, and approached his customer in a sympathy arousing state.

G.O.P. RALLY BEING PLANNED Knox To Be Notified Os Nomination Thursday Night Chicago, July 29.—dU.R>— Republican leaders rallied party members from every state and from every nationality in this midwestern melting pot today for a display of unity Thursday night when Frank Knox formally accepts the vice-presidential nomination. An old-fashioned torchlight parade and the popular entertainers of the day will be included in the celebration at the Chicago stadium. But the most spectacular feature of the evening will be participation of the foreign groups of Chicago in the ceremonies. There will be. the committee on arrangements announced, parades to the stadium and singing; and there will be bands and balloons, flags and flares of color light in honor of the run-ning-mate of Gov. Alf M. Landon. Scandinavians, Greeks, Germans, Poles, Italians and Slavs will be among those scheduled to take part, many of them in native costumes. A Ukranian chorus will sing folk songs, and grand opera stars, radio singers and stage headliners will perform. Party leaders began arriving today for the ceremonies, with Sen. Frederick Steiwer of Oregon, among the earliest. Steiwer will advise the nominee that he is the choice of the Republican party for the vice-presidency. National chairman John D. M. Hamilton also will

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speak briefly. The young Republicans of Illinois and many from oilier states will form an important bloc at the stadium. There will he, too, a delegation representing the sports world and headed by Mayor John L. Griffith, athletic commissioner of the Big Ten conference. In the delegation will be Will liarridge, president of the American league; Philip Wrigley, president, of the Chicago Cubs; James Kelly, De Paul university athletic director; Fielding H. Yost, Michigan athletic director. Another group will be veterans of the Civil, the Span-ish-American and the World Wars. The arrangements committee re-

FOR THE OCCASION The Centennial Cigar 'Stephen Decatur’ 5c NOW IN EVERY CASE IN TOWN

PAGE FIVE

I ported that automobile caravans ! from nearby states would begin i arriving today, with delegations . ranging from 500 to 8,000 schedulied to come here from various , cities. Special trains will run from PePorla. Bloomington, Cairo and Soutli Bend to bring Illinois and , Indiana Republicans to the rally. Carmel Theater Doomed . Carmel. Cal.—(UP) —Real estate . i te more valuable than art. The nationally known Forest heater, where . aome of the nation's leading artists I appeared in experimental drama m to be divided and sold for residen- , | tia! lots. As an open air theater it did not pay.