Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1934 — Page 14

PAGE 14

VIOLENCE MARKS BUTTE COPPER STRIKE Union Official Predicts General Walkout Before Aug. 1. K# I nitr4 Prrtt BUTTE, Mont., July 23.—Scared by fire and wracked by violence, Butte today sat atop dynamite. After nearly three months of comparative peace, the strike of 5.000 copper miners and smeltermen was strafed with serious trouble. A week-end of disorders was climaxed shortly after midnight by burning of a portion of a mine yard. It came after two other mine fires, an explosion, mob stonungs and gunfire. Threat of a general strike and martial law followed on the heels of the violence. Reid Robinson, union secretary, predicted his miners would be joined in general strike by 15,000 other workers before Aug. 1. Company Asks Protection Counsel for the Anaconda Copper Mining Company appealed to city and county officials for better protection of its multi-million dollar properties. Unless its demands are met, it is expeeted the company will ask Governor Frank Cooney to order national guardsmen to patrol Butte. The company protested officials have allowed continued and widespread violence without interference. A large building, used to store ice for cooling the three-quarter-nnle mine shafts, was set afire in the Parrot mine yard. It burned to the ground. Two large machine shops nearby were endangered. Two Anaconda Company employes were attacked yesterday afternoon at the Leonard mine. Rifle shots were fired through their auto and they were stoned. They escaped injury. Union Pickets Accused Earlier, Charles Staples, another company employe, was injured when struck by stones. Buildings in the Stewart and Original mine yards have been burned. A railroad trestle was destroyed by flames. Dynamite blasted out a section of a precipitating tank flume. High tension w ires, dyna-; mos and transformers have been .short-circuited. The company accuses union pick- , ets and their sympathizers with these depredations. Robinson, miner , spokesman, accused the company of deliberately destroying its ow'n property to discredit the miners.

Martial Law Near By Vnitcß Prctt MINNEAPOLIS. July 23.—Four thousand national guardsmen and members of the naval reserve were poised today to place Minneapolis under martial law. Governor Floyd B. OLson indicated plainly as new efforts to halt a strike of 7.000 truck and taxicab drivers failed that military rule was only hours distant. Althouuh on the surface the sitauticn was quiet yesterday, a growing congregation of outside labor agitato:s created a tense feeling of unrest Sinie of the element were believed to have hurried here from San Francisco, scene of a terrific battle last week. Meantime the nation's only farm-er-labor party state head was openly incensed at the action of police in the shooting which resulted in the death of one man and injury to forty-eight others. Dock Strike Collapsing /*/ f nit* Prt 9M SAN FRANCISCO. July 23—Tile million-dollar-a-day maritime strike in the Pacific coast was collapsing on all sides today as striking longshoremen voted on acceptance of arbitration in the dispute which led to their walkout May 9. Vote of 12.000 members of the International Longshoremen's Association was expected to return a large majority in favor of submitting their wage and working condition demands to President Roosevelts national longshoremen's board. The vote is to be announced tomorrow. FILM MAN'S MORALS TRIAL NEARS CLOSE Defense Hammers Away on Charge of Frameup. /* v l ml* 4 /*rr*i LOS ANGELES. July 23.—Final defense efforts to prove Dave Allen, former casting bureau head, and Gloria Marsh, film extra, were -framed ’ on morals charges, were scheduled for superior court today as trial of the pair for an asserted wild Hollywood party neared its close. Attorneys expected to launch final arguments following testimony of Miss Marsh.

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50 WOUNDED AS MINNEAPOLIS POLICE OPEN FIRE ON STRIKERS

Here the camera records a moment in the brief but terrific street battle in which Minneapolis police shot down nearly fifty picket? As seen in the center of this photo, an open truck driven by strikers had

Indiana in Brief

BLOOMINGTON, July 23 —Activities in the Indiana limestone district include resumption of operations by two mills and the formation of a company to operate a third plant. With two orders booked, the A. J. Thompson stone mill is in operation again after having been idle eight months. Operations were lesumed today at the Empire Stone Company mill, which had been idle a week while repairs were being made. The new firm is the Bowman-Schwab Stone Company, Inc., which will operate in the plant of the former Victor Oolitic Company.

Asks $15,000: Gets $l5O H'j Timet Special COLUMBUS, July 23.—A 515.000 damage suit revolving about a saxophone has resulted in a verdict by a Bartholomew circuit court jury awarding $l5O. Mrs. Louise G. George was the plaintiff and Louis Lorenz defendant. Both are Indianapolis residents. A saxophone was purchased by DUCE WARNS HITLER ON AUSTRIA POLICY Terrorism Must Stop, Nazi Chief Told. By United Press ROME. July 23.—Immediate cessation of acts of Nazi terrorism in Austria is the price of continued Italian friendship for Nazi Germany, it was learned authoritatively today. From today onw r ard, it was said, the German government itself and not merely Nazi party agents at Munich, near the Austrian frontier, would be held responsible for terrorism. Premier Benito Mussolini, reliable government circles said, has lost patience with Hitler because of Nazi interference with Austria. Noted Surgeon Dies By United Prrsg BOLOGNA. Italy, July 23.—Professor Alfonso Poggi, 86. eminent surgeon, professor of pathology at Bologna university and one of the most learned authorities in the country, died here yesterday.

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attempted to intercept a high, closed truck loaded with groceries. This precipitated the bitter fighting, and police with upraised rifles are shown driving the pickets and panic-stricken onlookers from the scene.

Mrs. George from Mr. Lorenz for her son Ernest. She failed to keep up payments and was arrested on a charge of violating a conditional contract. She based the damage suit on an allegation of malicious prosecution. Short Will Filed ’ By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, July 23.—One of the shortest wills ever offered for probate in Monroe Circuit court is that of the late Walter Burke, former deputy postmaster here, who died July 3. The will is as follows: “I hereby will and bequeath all property that I possess, both personal and real estate, to my wife, Cecelia B. Burke, to hold or to dispose of as she sees fit.” a n Nature Goes Haywire By Tunes Special GREENFIELD, July 23.—A hollyhock bloom imbedded in a sunflower is the freak of nature which Miss Pearl Sitton discovered in the yard of her home. It is believed the hollyhock was torn from the stem by wind and hurled against the sunflower.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROOSEVELT REACHES HAWAII TOMORROW Houston Making Good Time Toward Mid-Pacific Goal By United Press ABOARD U. S. S. HOUSTON AT SEA, July 23.—(8y Radio)—'The cruiser Houston, carrying President Roosevelt to the Hawaiian islands, drew' close to its imd-Pacific destiation today. By dawn tomorrow the Houston and the U. S. S. New Orleans, accompanying it, w'ill be within sight of Hawaiian shores and before noon they will dock at Kailua,

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NORTH DAKOTA FEUD BECOMES TESUF, WITS Legislature May Reject Both ‘Governors’ for Langer Subordinate. By United rress BISMARK. N. D, July 23.—North Dakota s “civil war” resolved itself today from the stage of martial law into a contest of wits and political power. A runaway legislature, convened by its own motion and defying authority, planned a friendly impeachment of A osed Governor William K. Lara vigorously vindictive imp- .iment of acting Governor Ole Gison and similar action against a half-dozen other state officers. The strategy was to remove all dispute over authority between Langer and Mr. Olson, leaving a Langer subordinate to run the state. A house committee was to report late today on a method of impeachment procedure. Legislative leaders planned to appoint another committee to investigate Langer’s conviction. Attorney-General P. O. Sathre, a Langer adherent, was asked for an opinion on the legality of the special legislative session and a definition of its impeachment powers. Constitutional experts expected him to rule that the lower house, meeting without the senate, can impeach without a call from the Governor. LECTURE IS ANNOUNCED Columbus Pastor to Address Socialist Clubs Tomorrow. Thirteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth ward clubs of the Socialist party of Indianapolis are sponsoring a lecture by the Rev. F. G. Strickland, pastor of Congregational Christian church, Columbus, 0.. tomorrow night at Ft. Square hall, 1064 Virginia avenue.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool. Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms. Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Architectural Club, luncheon. Architects and Builders building.

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_JULY 23, 1934