Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1937 — Page 3

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THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1987

POLICE ‘BRUTAL.

CAPTAIN ADMITS

10 LA FOLLETTE

‘This Was a 'Riot—All Excited,” He Declares At ‘Hearing.

(Continued from Page One)

visor that

James L. Mooney the 10 marchers

suggest ed |

who ‘were |

Killed might have been shot by their |

own comrades. This was after La Follette produced an autopsy report that seven of them had been shot in the ‘back and three in the side. Then La Follette produced another autopsy report showing that bullets from the bodies of the slain were .38-caliber police specials, the standard ‘ammunition ‘of ‘Chicago police Kilroy and Mooney said they saw no policemen shooting at the strikers. The only police shooting they admitted was by patrolmen who shot in the air by ‘police down and

who had been might have shot the ground. La Follette repeatedly to know ‘how policemen on the ground could shoot their attackers inh the back The ‘reply was that perhaps the prone ‘policemen might ‘have ‘missed the ‘men up close and hit ‘people farther back. Mooney, who flank ‘of the affray, said

from

commanded one 200 ‘policemen in the the individual reports

to frighten strikers, and | knocked |

demanded |

of the policemen showed that about |

100 shots were fired, ‘All the hews photos which La Follette exhibited to the two police officers showed the police ‘on their feet, the strikers ‘oh the ground. Shows ‘Crowd 'ih Flight After Kilroy told his story, sizing the attack of the strikers with clubs and ‘missiles, La ‘Follette showed hit & ‘photo ‘depicting ‘those in civiliah ‘clothes all ‘fleeing, with their ‘backs to ‘the police. “This ‘must have been taken several ‘minutes later,” the Senator suggested. “I would say immediately,” the big ‘police ‘captain. “Then ‘Why are the ‘marchers so far away? The ‘¢rowd ‘is 'th ‘full 'tetreat,” La Pollette ‘demanded La Follette ‘called Kilroy's ‘attenfion 'to ‘various ‘policemen 'ih the pictures holdihg ‘revolvers 'ih 'their hands. 'Of ‘one, Kilroy said: ‘That 100ks like ‘a ‘clth.” Tdentifies Self ‘ih Group

Wheh Kilroy identified ‘himself ‘ih the crowd ‘of ‘police clubbing a prone striker, Ta Follette demanded an explanation. “It looks as if ‘We tight be ‘posing ‘for ‘a 'picture,” Kilroy commented “But the club being dowh With a ‘good ‘deal bf the man jerked to ‘his trolman,” ‘T.a ‘Follette liceman's ‘club is in with ‘his ‘elbow. Would ‘you say these 'patrolmen Were ‘using their | clitbs ‘in selr-defehse?” “NO,” “Well, why ‘didn’t ‘you stop it?" “I ‘did stop it.” “The 'picture ‘shows ‘vou ‘were there, and ‘did ‘nothing 'to stop it What have vou ‘got ‘to say ‘abot this '‘picture?” “That's ‘hot a ‘very ‘good 'picture,” La Follette then went after Kilroy in ‘earnest, without giving hith time to ‘ahswer: “What ‘about ‘cops striking ‘a ‘prone 'man? Aren't yo | ashamed ‘of it? Do vou ‘think it's going ‘to ‘do ‘the police ‘of Chicago any ‘good? Tsh't is ‘pretty brutal?” Kilroy ‘answered the ‘last ‘query | with, “It certainly later ‘he offered as anh explanation:

said

Is brought force. See feet ‘by a 'pasaid. “A 'poviolent ‘contact |

Townsend

empha -

all |

| Been

| derstanding”

‘mated

‘diana ‘first

"A few seconds | ‘pending final

four | 4

Workers at ‘the y u- Steel - 0. nd Tritid

cheered ‘word hint C.

A Gubernatorial Tons itis Out to Be a Peace Formula

Turns

and Hutson Went Tnto Seclusion To Draft Plan.

By VERN BOXELL

Thomas Hutson, 48 and whitehaired, a Hoosier farm boy who has active 'ih organized labor for many ‘years, today ‘became virtual dictator ‘of northern Thdiana’s steel empire, Under the “memorandum of uhsigned here last night all disagreements arising ‘between the Tnland Steel ‘Co. and 12,000 ‘employees in Chicago, dre to be settled by Indiana ‘Labor ‘Department which he ‘heads. Inland Workers

Fast

officials ‘and Organizing

the Steel Committee

signed separate but identical hgrée- |

ments with the ‘State Tabor Départment after Thland refused tb sigh with ‘the ‘C. 1. ‘O. ‘affiliate. ‘The union and the company agreed to sttbmit all ‘disputes to Mr, Hutsoh's department and to accept his decision ‘as final “But ‘we ‘do not ‘expect any trouble,” Mr. Hutson said, Townsend Plays Big Role

in strike, said the ‘plan ‘used ‘was ‘developed ‘by Mr, Hutson and his ‘aids. “We used ‘it to ‘settle Several smaller ‘disptites in the state where the ‘management refused to sigh with the union,” he said. “It ‘has worked ‘out very satisfactory to all

|‘concerned, $b ‘we decided to see if it

would work ih a like the Tnland strike.” The truce was & ‘‘face-saver” to both sides. ‘Steel workers, ‘idle five weeks, ‘woh a signed agreement ‘permittihg thém to ‘returh settlement, Inland ‘officials won their

big ‘dispute

battle

“This was a riot and ‘they were all to avoid signing a 'C. 1. 'O. ‘contract,

excited.’ The suppressed newsreel killing ‘probably Will ‘hoi until tomorrow,

| a stahd which ‘how is ‘being threshed the ‘out be shown | Board hearing th ‘Chicago

in ‘a National Tabor Relations

The 8S. _W. 0. C.

woh bar regaining

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY Oil Club, luncheon. Hotel Severin, Construction League of Juncheon. Architects and neon Real ‘Estate Washington, noon Advertising Cluh of Indianaholis, eon, Columbia, Club, hoon Sigma ‘Chi, luncheon, Bbard ‘of Trude

Hotel Washington,

noon Tn din wapolis. Builders Bld Hotel

Board, Nincheon,

heh.

oon, Sigma Nu, naqon, American Business ‘Club, Iumbia Club, noon Acrcin, luncheon, Roard, of Indiana Motor Traffic hincheon, Hotel Antlers, hooh, Unity ‘Club, luncheon,

Incheon, luncheon, ‘Co-

Trade. nooh

haon Alliance Francaise, Hotel Washihgton, 8 p.m, SALT

noon.

meet,

meeting, Hotel Washington

MEE HANGS TOMORROW

Citizens Militars ing. Ft, Benjamin Exchange Club, ington, noon Ind inn Stamp Chub, World War Memorial Shri dip timmist Chub, hihcHeoh, neon, Reserve Officers’ Association, Board, of Trade, noon, Printseraft Chih, dinner, wi 8:30 Dp, ,M Delta Theta,

, hoon Tau Deltha,

Training Camp, Harrison Ihiuncheon

open - Hotel Wash-

meeting, thitinki he. 8 Jotumbi n Ton h,

hincheon,

Hotel Whash-

Iitncheoh, Board of

Iuncheoh, ‘Columbia

Association, lunchnaoh tcheoh, Board of Trade

Indianapolis Brokers’ ean. Hotel Washington, Rtn heth Pi, ut noon.

Kappa Sigma, ton, noon

luncheon

Hotel Washing-

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists ure ‘from ‘official 'fecords wt ‘the ‘County Court Houve. The Tikes is hot for ahy ‘errors ‘of aes ‘or wddresses.)

Orie fr, wihia Johnson Charles S Corda Marie Cook,

responsible

Shafe 21. Pt, Harrison: Wir1h "bf 631 'N. New Jersey St Sedam, 32, Liberty, Feach; | 33, ‘of 816 'E, 63d St. | Clifford E. Runiah, 28, Bridgeport; Tieoha | Maxine Ruiter 17. Bridgeport K AcKissick, 21, of 728 W. 28th Dentckson, 17 ‘of 1124 W

Lawson Stamps, Neat ital e Ave.: Sarah E of 1980 Ralston St Andrew J Wilson, 24 Ruth Swam, 22 of 1732 8 Austin D, McCool, 33, retta Jang Davis, 31 { Walter E. Mazelih, 27 St.. Rosemary ‘Culen, 22, fah St, Lee St St. Harley D. Lee Olara Shaw, 52. of Lloyd H Shave t,: Marie Devine, { John Arnold Hoskinsoh, Salle St: Deona Tournhgis, Thon St.

of ‘wood,

ot 2112 Under 23 Ft, Harrison ast St Ihelingngolis; Lo021, Nohle St of 2712 N. Wiihois of oh N. Meridbf 9941, 8, {

Illinois 1417 BE. Tabor 637 ‘Olin Ave L Ave, 7. Raymond 3, Tabor, St. of LA - 1645

Dogsey, 25, Selina Devine, 28, 0

51, of

27,

| Th West and ‘central

BIRTAS

Bovs

Patil, Mary tle, ‘Rt L498 Brookside, Marl, Mary Th shale, at 2051 Roosevelt If red, ‘Odessa Hill, Rt “w Biake John, Rosie Lee Jt 422 ake Clarence, Lilliah Hatche 172% Obliimbia . Leslie, Connie Lair, at 218 Detroit WVerntoh, Mildred Edwards, ®t 507

Olive Berry, w

MihNew

rye, James, at 735% Fork. Girls Teroy, ‘Grace Hudgins, at 1119 E. 19th eT Lillv Penning, ay 2150 Hovey Pru wise Allison. at B17 Woadlawh Fran race Brown. Rt 4240 Baltimore Chan Margaret Hall. Wt B81 Fletcher. | whel ‘Cooper, ®t 15011, ‘South. oy Theos ie

Monrbe, at 98% %® Town

Patrien, Wertine Parker, 2925 Wasvh‘chusetts,

Dorothy

Tw Lottie Sib oh, at

Clarence 518 Drover, girls

DEATHS

Normal Galloway William Orlando

at, Riley

3. nephrosis. Plelds, 87

at ‘City,

| arteriosclerosis,

| ‘chronic

Association, |

Board ‘of Trade, |

Delbert peritonitis Mary Hynes, 75 at myocarditis Loren Miner, 76 encephalitis, Holland P. Beach leukemia Edward Gordon Crane, cerebral ahscess Gillie Branham, occlusion Charles naphyisls Joseph

Auvil, 25, at

245 N 840 N

St. Vincent's,

Pershing,

at Shermah,

35. tt 30 BB. 6th,

14, ut

52, at ‘City, ‘coronary

Alleh, 55 "at ‘City. ‘chronic

P. TLeheigh, 68, at St. Vincent's,

| carcinoma

[ Amarillo | Bismarck, | Boston

Ban Francisco Ht. Touis SO

Warren, 1 City,

City

Janet 'M at encephalMary ocarditis

currence, 52 Nellie 'L, Murphy coronary ‘qbstritction Sanders Woodard, thyrotoxicosis. Viola Schauinger, 31 pulmonsry. tuberculosis George F, ‘Henry, 85, at Coronary oc¢clitsion 1 eis, 63, ‘at

at rcute myat 2703 ‘Shriver, at 1309 N. Senafe, 1210 'E. ‘Ohio, N. Dela-

3333 Prospect,

54 57, at

1427

Sprouse 68. at 916 River rhage, H. Blakley, . 57, at coronary occlusion H. anfels, 21,

cerebral N. New |

City, endo- |

31586 Jersey Willis carditis,

OFFICIAL WEATHER Unité States Wenlher Biren

Worecavt tonight

Thidiahabolis somewhit warmer

Partiv: ‘cloudy and tomorrotv. Sithrive 1:20 | Nithvet tu TS TEMPRRAT(RE —Jufy 1, 198%6—

. 63 1p. Hh,

BAROMETER 7 29.99 1p. Mh, Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7. 4a. Total precipitation since Jan, 1 Deficiency since Jah, 1

MIDWEST WEATHER Thdiaha Partly cloudy tohight ahd morrow, somewhat warmer tomorrow and inh ‘central ana north ‘portions tonight. Hlinois— Partly ‘cloudy tonight morrow, somewhat warhe ih ‘¢entral wind horth ‘portions tonight Lower Meichighh - Partly tonight ahd tomorrow; not sb cool tonight, somewhat Warmer tomorrow Ohib—Getierally ‘fair morrow, ‘continued ‘cool warmer tomorrow Kentucky ‘Generally tomorrow, slightly

cloudy

tonight tonight,

and fo-

fair ‘tonight warmer tomorrow portiohs tonight.

Statibh Weather Bar +. PCy 9998 Yi

Chicagh Cincinnati Cleveland nver adge ‘City, Helehh Mont, Jacksonville Kansas City, Little Rock. Ark. Los Angeles Winmi, Fla thneanolis

Yobile, In, ew Orlenns

ov Yor KTR, ‘City. mahi, Neh, nL . ortland Rh Aton: “ire. "

| again today,

{ Van ‘A, ‘Bittner,

its ‘esti-/| WOIK 3 | strike.” the |

|'‘conferences,”’

|‘departed. Governor Townsend, who ‘played a |

|'major ‘role ih ‘bringing ‘Perce to Ththe seven-state steel

to work |

| ment,

‘boarded &

[Kins ‘termed 'thHe 'plah

Methodist, | Operators

‘open

| situation | ‘hands ‘of loch] Atithorities.”

th- |

slightly |

and | and |

ATES AT A Ww. | Tend. | 68

rights ‘for all ‘its members and a pledge that the company would not interfere with the ‘workers’ ‘rights

| to ‘organize,

Inland’s huge ovens are working while several ‘competitors are closed down by strikes. “It’s a fine settlement,” telephoned S., W.'O. C. Midwest East ‘Chicago aids goes to ‘Governor

director, to his “and the credit Townsend.” Toland ‘Oficial Approves

Wilfred Sykes, assistant to the Inland ‘president, also conveyed his approval ‘of the truce and congratulated the Governor ‘for your fine work and ‘co-operation ‘in the steel

Back ‘of the sighing ‘is a ‘story ‘of alternate ‘hope and ‘despair. Shortly after the workers left their ‘posts, ‘Governor Townsend invited ‘Governors ‘from ‘Ohio, Michigan and Tilinois to 'joih ‘him 'ih ‘#n effort to ‘bring about ‘peace. They declined Then Mr. Townsend ‘called ih ‘mill operators and union ‘leaders ‘for separate ‘conferences. ‘This ‘move failed A ‘Case ‘of “I'onsilitis’

“No 'gbod ‘can ‘come ‘of further Mr. sentiment, saying ting any place.” In ‘the face ‘of this ‘discouragement, Wir. ‘Hutson, Who ‘had been at the ‘Governor's side ‘ih all ‘parleys, introduced ‘his ‘plan. Then ‘developed what has ‘proven to ‘be ‘otte ‘of ‘the ‘most ‘productive cases ‘of ‘‘tonsilitis” ‘in ‘history. “The ‘Governor ‘has ‘canceled all engagements and ‘Is recovering at his ‘home from tonsilitis,” was the word from his ‘office. Now ‘it ‘develops that he and his labor adviser ‘closeted themselves in a ‘downtown ‘hotel to work ‘out the plans for ‘the truce. They ‘got ‘a ‘nibble ‘bn ‘the ‘first try, when Thnland ‘officials ‘indicated the State ‘officials were ‘on ‘the right track. If 'C. T. 'O. &écepted. they also would,

C. 1. '0. Leaders Hold ‘Out Local and Midwest 'C. T.'0. 1eHders gave the Governor little ‘eéncourageThey wanted a ‘contract, they indicated Mr. Hutsdbh

the get-

Bitther ‘echoed “We're ‘not

and two AssisthAnts plane ‘for Whashington Monday ‘night, ‘hoping 'to ‘place ‘their plan ‘directly ‘before John ‘L. Tiewis.

As the ‘days ‘dragged ‘on, ‘the 'pros- | |'pects grew ‘darker. | hor Towhsend conferred ‘with ‘his hid

Hourly, ‘Gover -

by ‘telephone. Tabor ‘Secretary Per-

ohne,” ‘gave ‘a Pederal ‘concilidtor to

|'Help Mr. Hitson. Bit 'C. 1. ‘0. Tekd- | |'ers ‘held ‘out.

Meanwhile, Wast ‘OChicagd 'mill announced ‘they would their ‘plants ‘td ‘permit ‘Al

workers who ‘desired ‘to retiirh. They

| asked protection from the Governor

Maver Andrew Roohey ‘demanded

[State troops be sent 'intd the Area.

Meérchdhts flooded the ‘Governor with vequedts for ‘martial haw. But ‘he refused, ‘and said He would not call ‘out ‘the ‘militia “until the 1s ‘entirely ‘out ‘Of ‘the He sont [his ‘own ‘private investigators ‘into |'the area. The Gover’

Sm fm

peice efforts

plant ih South ‘Chicago, are shown

Steel on Ri signed ‘a truce,

said ‘Mr. ‘Sykes as he |

the ‘mill ‘operators ‘indichted. |

‘a workable |

Times-A¢me Photo

nh ‘above as they

Case

appeared futile yesterday morning, | but ‘he ‘telephoned Mr. Hutson to | thake ‘dhe ‘more ‘effort. Then the

|'break ‘came.

Lewis ‘het the Hoosier ‘delegation,

<fudied ‘the ‘plan and voiced objec- |

“minor Bitt- |

tions to the wording of two #oints.” ‘However, he gave Mr.

fer ‘authority to ‘aécept ‘or reject the | |

plan. Mr. boarded a 4 'p.t apolis. The ‘Governor Bittner for ‘a final ‘conference Bittner ‘Objects ‘to Clatise In ‘conference with Mr. and Wr. Townsend, Mr.

hn. ‘plane for Indianinvited Mr

“grievances ‘clause.”

After 'it ‘appeared ‘again the ‘plan | [would fail,

Mr. objection ‘on the

Bittner waived “grievance”

approved. Mr, to ‘disband at anything men from going to work tomorrow.” Governor

Inland and “don't

1500 ‘Guardsmen into

hours earlier

ing” 'in ‘the ‘area four But Youngstown ‘Sheet

East ‘Chicago, ‘declined tc “go along,”

ahd ‘asked ‘troops ‘to ‘id ih ‘opening |

The ‘Governor then

their ‘plant ‘today. fiatly refused. The ‘company decided not to ‘open today. Aboard a Plane Again Mr, Hutson ‘agin took & this ‘time ‘for ‘Chicago, with Yotingstown ‘officials. accept ‘ih 2 ‘day ‘or two,” he said. Meanwhile ‘reports that the ‘truce would last ‘only 'tintil the ‘end of the NLRB ‘hearing 'in ‘Chicago brought this ‘retort from ‘Governor Townsend: “This ‘is ‘& truce which fs to last until ‘there ‘is ‘a final ‘adjudication of the NLRB ‘decision.” ‘Steel ficials ‘have ‘indicated ‘they carry ‘their fight to the U. 'S. ‘Supréme ‘Court to refuse signing ‘of ‘a contract with the 'C. T. 'O. Hffiliate. The ‘Governor

plane,

contract. “That ‘did ‘not ‘enter negotidtiohs at wll,” ‘He said. “Our idea simply was to get ‘men back to work, ‘avoid violende Rid loss ‘of 'ihcome.”

FORD CHARGES WAGE PLOT IN UNION DRIVE

By United Prods DEARBORN, Mich. Tord Almhanie, Ford Motor ‘Co, financiers”

July 1. pttblication ‘of the accused ‘unnamed

dictator” ‘so ‘that

cotin try,

The Almankc warnsd workers that | “shotild you sigh ‘Away your rights, | . ‘that Ford ‘chn- |

you will find ‘out . not ‘raise ‘Wwhges pihts ., ,. ”

ih ‘his ‘Own

“Financiers seek to have the Tord | for the Al- | they | scales. |

minimtm wage ‘of $6 per eight ‘hotrs work reduced,” manic shld, ‘in ‘order ‘that may lower their Own phy With Ford paying $6 a ‘day, ‘the | financiers ‘alsy ‘Are forcéed to pay | high wages ‘in ‘their plants.”

day

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Youngstown Sheet Workers Cheer

Hutson telephoned his chief, | to ‘come here from Chicago |

Hutson | Bittner | again ‘objected to the wording cf the |

his | clause | and signed. Inland ‘officials quickly |

Bittner ‘ordered the Bickets | let | ih ‘God's world stop ‘the |

Townsend ‘gave ‘demobili- | | zation ‘orders

[who had been ‘ordered “train- |

& Tube | Co., ‘employing an ‘estimated 2000 ‘in |

to ‘confer | “They'll | of- |

may |

The

PAGE 3

COVERNOR ACTS | ‘TO WIDEN TRUCE IN STATE STEEL

‘4000 Return to Work ‘in

East ‘Chicago Plant Of ‘Inland ‘Co.

| | y (Continued from Page One)

[charge brought by ‘the union lecharging Wagner act violations be- | cause the ‘companies have refused to sigh ‘contracts with the 8. W. 10. 'C. Trice ‘to Be Continted

If ‘the ‘case ‘is ‘carried to the Sir- |

[préme ‘Court ‘oh ‘appeal from 'NLRB ‘décision, the ‘truce

[tinte in ‘effect, Mr. Hutson said

the | will ‘eon-

The three ‘points ‘ih the agreement |

(are: 1. That the ‘men ‘will to work without [tween strikers ‘ahd ‘nonstrikers, 2. ‘All grievances ‘on ‘labor ‘mat|'ters within the scope of the stateent as to ‘Tabor ‘policies |'May 29, manner outlined ‘th that statement. If any settlement so ‘arrived at | unsatisfactory; the ‘company

be ‘returned | discrimination be- |

dated | 1937, will ‘be “settled ‘in ‘the |

iS | will |

[iota the ‘hatter to the Indiana Ta- |

bor ‘Commissioner and will his ‘décision as final. 3, That the labor police ‘as set forth by the Inland Steel ‘Corp. a letter tached out.

to the ‘Governor and ah atstatement will Be ‘carried

Objected ‘to 'Clatise

| The ‘C. 1. 'O. ‘objected ‘to ‘grievance clause” ‘wording waived their objections ‘during the parley with the ‘Governor ‘and Mr Hutson last night.

accept |

in |

tHe | butt |

THe ‘text ‘of the Thlahd ‘firm's |

“statement ‘of labor policies”

ment disclosed

was

titnion. It ‘follows: “Por the ‘information ‘of all its ‘employees the Tnland Steel Corp. ‘presents the following statement ‘as to ‘its Tabor 'polfetes: Recognition

A. The ‘company will recognize the Steel Workers Organ izing ‘Committée as ‘the ‘¢olléctive ‘bargaining ‘agency ‘by those of ‘ifs ‘employees who are members ‘of the Amalgamated Asséciation ‘of Tron, Steel ‘& Tin Workers ‘of America and will not, ‘interfere with the ‘right ‘of its ‘employees to join that hassociation, B. There will ‘Be ‘no ‘discriminatioh ‘by anvone ‘in ‘the ‘employ of ‘the ‘company against any emplovée because ‘of ‘membership or ‘nonmembérship ‘ih ‘any ‘organization ‘of ‘its ‘workers C. The ‘company Will ‘insist that there shall Be ‘no ‘intimidation ‘of ‘empldyees to ‘compel them ‘to join ‘any ‘organization. D. Tt will ‘not ‘permit solicitation ‘or ‘organization ‘meémber- | “ship ‘on ‘the ‘company’s 'prémises. | Colléctive Barghritiing | The ‘company will ‘abide by

recognizes and the ‘principle ‘of collective ‘barghining ‘relating to wages, hotirs ‘And working conditions as provided by law.

Wages

The ‘company has ‘consistently maintained the ‘policy that its wage rates and working ‘conditions Will ‘be at least ‘as ‘good as those ‘of its ‘competitors ‘in this district. This ‘policy will ‘Be ‘continted in the ‘future. Work

THe ‘plants ‘of ‘this ‘company will ‘continue to work a ‘bavic B-Hotir ‘day And 40-hour week. Time and ‘one-half will Be ‘paid for ‘All time ‘in ‘excess ‘of B Hotirs in ‘Any ‘one ‘dhy ‘Or 40 hotirs in ‘Ahy one week,

Vich'tibhs

Hotrs ‘of

said there Was no | | ‘understanding regarding a ‘Written | our |

company will dontifie of granting At ‘least vacation with pay its ‘employees who service recmore.

The its ‘policy one week's th ‘those ‘of have ‘continuous ord ‘of five vears ‘or

Grievances is ‘the ‘policy ‘of ‘the to settle promptly AH

ih 4h ‘Amichble

A. Ti company grievances manrer. B. Wmplovees ‘may ‘deal individually ‘or throtigh a Yepresentative ‘with ‘their ‘foremen or ‘superintendents OC. Members ‘of the Amalgamated ‘may ‘dekl through grievance ‘committee if they wo ‘chodse. The ‘detdiled pProcediire for handling grievances will be for the ‘individual ‘¢doncerned ‘or ‘his TOPIESSHERTIVS,

i fi: | iL |

Attention = Vv acationists! | LIEBER'S KODAK DEPARTMENT

Ofrers the Laiwest Selection of

Cameras *

FRESH FIL

BOTH STIL AND MOVIE

and 'to- | § tomorrow. ahd |

The Very atest ih BOX BROWNIES JIFFY KODAKS

Developing

JIS RISE

La) CN

for Youn Rotituy Trip

» Prin ting

IR TR TaN

Films » Accessories

COMPLETE STOCK

Te Vamos SERIES S=20 SERIES SiX=1%

KODAKS

Enlarging

LTTESY

Et bh EE EE

which | formed ‘the vital ‘point ‘of ‘the settle- | immediately | after acceptance ‘of the ‘truce by the

Men are ‘Orderly

By United Press

Dag CHICAGO, Thd., July 1

| Mill Smoke ‘Smells as ‘Good as Home Cooking’ to Workers

as They Answer Summons to Jobs They Lieft 5 Weeks Ago.

~—8moke that

Whistles’

smells “as godd as

mother's home cooking” belched from the black stacks ‘of Inland Steel ‘Co.'s East ‘Chicago ‘mill today,

of tinfonh ‘workers was ‘ended.

proof that the five-weéeks' strike

Ten thousand workers ‘mirched soberly dnd ‘quietly throtigh two time ‘clocks ‘as ‘whistles shattered

gates ‘into the ‘mill, ‘and ‘punched the ‘rainy ‘dawn with ‘a ‘séréech that ‘had growh almost strange during ‘the ‘weeks ‘when 12.000 strikers and ‘their families ‘subsisted ‘on ‘strike ‘funds, ‘relief, meager savings ahd grocers’ credit, W_ Gy. Hile, ‘'otie of the returning strikers, tuckéd his hunch basket firmly ndeér ‘his ‘right ‘&rm and atinotnced he “was ‘glad to see that smoke. Tt smells as good as mother's home cooking.” Hite. like the ‘Others, was soberfaced, ‘quifet. There was ‘no trace of ‘the hilarious ‘celebration with

to discuss ‘the {sete first with tHe ‘former. Th ‘case the 'matter is ‘not ‘thus gettled then, ih ‘order, ‘with ‘the ‘departmental stiperintendent ‘and the superintendent ‘of ‘industrial ‘relations. If ‘no ‘agreement is reached by ‘this procédiire, the isstie ‘will Be settled by the cointisstoner of Tabor and his decision shall ‘be final.

Seniority

Th all ‘cases ‘of ‘promotion, or inorease Or ‘décrease ‘of ‘forces the company ‘will give ‘die Tegard ‘to stich ‘factors as length of service, Knoweldge, training, ability, Kill wnd ‘efficiency, physical ‘fitness, ‘family ‘stats Hiimber ‘of ‘dependants ‘and place ‘of 'fesidence. Tf ‘other factors Wire ‘éqtial, ‘length ‘of service will govern.

Discharges

A. THe “company shall ‘have tHe tight to Tay ‘Off ‘or ‘discharge smployées for ‘catise ‘or for Tack of ‘work. ‘Anh employée ‘discharged shall ‘have ‘the right to Be advised tHe reason for ‘his

discharge. Th ‘case ‘the ‘emiployee feels 'that He ‘has ‘Been unjustly ‘discharged the ‘matter will be ‘taken up ‘immediately for ‘prompt settlement by ‘the superintendent ‘of ‘industrial relations. B. Bhiplovees ‘will ‘not be ‘dischargéd or ‘discriminated against in any ‘manner Beécatise ‘of ‘memBérship ‘Or 'monmembership ‘in anv inion. CO. Th ‘case ‘of alleged ‘discrimihatioh ‘tHe ‘company will Arbitrate the ‘matfer ‘if whtisfactory settlénient ‘is ‘Not Arrived At otherwise,

Safety and HWenlth

As 'in ‘the ‘past the ‘company will ‘earnestly ‘endeavor to promote safety ‘in ‘every way and ‘it will ‘contintfe 't6 'miinthin wdefHuate fHeiiities ‘for ‘the ‘treatment ‘of wcécidents and to protest the heklth ‘of ‘its ‘employees. Muhhgenient The ‘management ‘of the ‘works and the ‘diréction ‘of ‘the Working forces ‘including ‘the right to hire, suspend ‘or ‘discharge for proper ‘chute, ‘or transfer, And the right te relieve Employees from ‘duty becatise ‘of Tack of work, ‘or ‘for ‘other Tegitimate readons, is vested ‘exclusively in the ‘company. B. This Authority will hot be used for Purpose of ‘discrimingtion aghinst Any ‘member Of 4 union. Continiity of Trndtices All ‘established practices will dontinte As At Present, Bit Will be sitbfect to Teview Aas ih ‘the past, ‘by the Works ‘management in ‘case ‘of ‘complaint from m= plovees

which strikers greeted last night's settlement annotincement, n » n RED SAVIANO, a steel ‘miller, added that they were ‘confident ‘of “victory.” Police ‘Chief ‘Otto Stumpf Kept ah ‘emergency ‘crew ‘of ‘police ‘on detail. ‘One ‘detail stopped all automobiles and bisses coming into Fast ‘Chicago from Whiting to annotince that Bheet & Tbe had canceled ‘this ‘morning's reéopening ‘plans. Their ‘purpose was to restrict ‘the ‘picket grotip as much as ‘possible ‘without ‘opposition. Of - ficers before the ‘mills ‘encountered no ‘trouble ‘in ‘restricting ‘picket loitéreérs to small groups. At ‘Gate No. 2 the 'meén packed shouder - to - shoulder, thrée abreast, fo ‘edge ‘past ‘the time clocks. ‘At ‘ties they were lined tip ‘for a block wand a ‘half. A simiTar scéerte ‘was ‘endcted at smaller Gate No. 1. Tor 45 ‘mintites they passed through the gates. Day workers as ‘well as ‘night ‘workers reported, ‘many ‘of them ‘only (0 report ‘that ‘they ‘were ‘bck ‘on the fob And Terdy to work ‘whenever the ‘fiirndces were Tretin'ned to their 'ustial white Heat. ‘Company officials safd ‘this ‘may ‘take weveral ‘days. THrée hitndreéd ‘men And women spectators ‘massed ‘in ‘the ‘cold, gray ‘dawn ‘to watch the workers stream ‘through the ‘gates. n

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NE woman pushed Ha ‘baby btiggy, ‘With ®n 18-months-old ‘child ‘in it. She whvéd ‘chéerily 'to ‘Her ‘husband as He passed down tHe lire. Mrs. ‘Anna Brussley, thHide ‘children, safd ‘she ‘was “lucky” ‘Becaude their grocer gave tHem Credit for food ‘during the strike. ‘Some grocers ‘in Bast 'Chicago refused all ‘eredit ‘diring the strike, she ‘said. Mrs. Vera Hrickson siid she And her ‘Hiugbatd were Tieky too. They hid a foomer who Was ‘not affect¢d ‘by tHe strike. “As ‘long as he worked, we ate, and we ‘didn't ‘have 'to ask for reHef,” ‘she “shfd. L. R. MATT, A pipe fitter And father ‘of two ‘childien, said ‘He hid to ‘Obfain food from strike Heda quitters And from the ¢ounty te Hel ‘organization ‘during tHe strike I'm tire Rd to get ‘my fob back,” He whid,

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N shah ontrast, Was (He “cote L ‘a ‘Mile And A ‘hRlf Away, before ‘the ‘steel And 'tih ‘mills of Youngstown Sheet & Tube Oo, which Tast Hight failed to Teach a settlement, Five Hundred Sirikers Ytraoelad along the street before the tin ‘mill On ‘the OtHer Wide Of the Wrest was ‘a grotip of 30 ‘men Whom the strikers chlldd “independents — members ‘of Wn independent {inion which Sponsored a biack-to-woik movement ‘in ‘the ‘midst of ‘the strike, Ah ‘occhvional ‘‘bBos” flew ‘between the Lroups. Thirty police ‘Bravdivhed ‘cliths, And Patrolled the Boulevard between the groups Whatchiilly, A block Away, 2000 more pickets patroled the steel ‘mill ghtes, ‘One chIrisd An American flag, Seores wore their Yellow ©. 1. ‘©. badyes, IRrge as A Gubrier dolar, prominently on their shirts And Coh'ts. L. YW. THdd, A th Worker, Was there With His fellow strikers We Hie ‘More determined (hah ever to Temhiin ‘On strike Titi Sur demands Hie wet.” Tadd Waid. “We Rie fh DBEtESr Epitit thank ever, How ‘that ITniand has Hettled.”

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STEEL MILL IN EAST CHICAGO ACTIVE AGAIN

Strikers Colbie Peace

But Continue Guard at Sheet and Tube.

(Continited fromm Page One)

Governor Townsend. The Grovernon, reckoning On possible ‘failtire, ‘had [mobilized 8000 ‘National ‘Griardsmen to ‘preserve the peace ‘if ‘his ‘negotintions collapsed and ‘the ‘companies [{nsistéd ‘On reopening.

When Thland signed the agrees 'hient, 000 ‘wast ‘Chicago ‘pickets [assed Before Sheet & Tube gates, | 'owndend then ‘ordered his gubrdss en demobilized and ‘told J. B, Paily, Sheet & Tithe ‘Works ‘mana. Ler. “If ‘you reopen your ‘plant, got '1o ‘protection from ‘me.’ Mr. DRily ‘obtained ‘one ‘concession from Van ‘A. Bittner, 8. 'W. 0. 0, regional ‘Organizer, before agreeing to postpone reopening. That ‘was that pickets would ‘not ‘molest works ors 'WHo ‘approached the gates ‘with out Knowledge that the strike still was unsettled for them, Mr. Drilv refused to ‘discuss ‘OR what ‘point their ‘negotiations halted, Sheet ‘& Tube negotiations ‘in ‘Chie sgh today The Thland seftléement was a ‘draw matic ‘climax to a ‘benefit danse” which Bast ‘Chicago strikers wera conducting ‘in ‘battered Auditoritm Hall ‘Tast ‘night Nearly 2000 ‘men, women and children were jammed into the ‘hail, Strains ‘of ‘music floated throtgh the opened windows to the steel ‘plants | ‘a ‘half ‘mile Away, Where 1000 pickets | Were ‘assembled. A telephone rang ‘in tHe ‘Office ‘of organizer John Rusak. Tt was Bitt= ner, ‘calling from ‘the ‘Governors Office “THe Hfrike is deftled,” Bittner “houted. “Tnland signed tHe Agroe= (ment, ‘Call off ‘the pickets.” Ntops ‘Orchestra Risak ‘dashed ‘into |'stopped tHe ‘Orchestra, chair And Announdsd had returned crashed 'throtgh

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tHe ‘hall, mounted a that Peucs Pandémonitm the ‘dancing ‘cou=[ples, THey CHeersd themselves hid a ‘frenzy, sang h ‘dozen Hones At |‘onde, Prahbed ‘eich ‘Other's Partners and Whirldd with them ‘out ‘of tha |‘doors. Womeorie found a Pile of |'Hewspapers, tore tHeém ‘tp, And clits tered ‘the sfieet With ‘the ‘makes shift donfetti., Tin pans And phils were iproditced And Penten out of [shape | «Th BA Erotp tHey 'mAarchéd to ths Tniand plant, sifrounded pickers there. They ‘massed aghth HCr'OSS switch yard ‘rhilfoRd tricks And sag, ih Hehttsied rotps, ‘Soldaire ity ‘forverer.” Again they ‘marched Heross town, [WHyuting ‘On to Youngstown,” | “Wih With ‘©. 1. ©.” They halted | Wtieet Chis, busses, completely stopped tinflic Oh the 'mnih stieets, Th ‘Ohichgd, Wilfidd Sykes, az. | Wigthnt to the president of Thinié, | tendered his congratulations to Gove | Brror Townsend ‘for your fine woi'k | WH Co-operation ih THe Weel trike.” The thivepoint path provided: 1. “OHA tHe Ten Will be Tetrined | to Work Without discrimination hes teen Nirikers Ard Honstrikers, 9. “Al PrievATces On Tabor ‘mate | ters Within the ¥cope of ‘the States ish as (0 Tabor policies dated May 5h 1087, Will ‘He wetted ‘in ‘tHe ‘man= Her Gutlingd fn ‘that statements. If | ANY erlenent Yo Arrived at is uns | ER tiNEHCtary the Company Will Teer [fre matter to the Commivsionsr of bor Of the State of Trdiana and Will Hecopt his decision as final, iia te Tabor policy Ax wet | forth By Thiatd Steel ‘Corp. ‘th 4 Tete tar fo the ‘Governor And A states ment Attached therete will be ‘cats ried out.” Wages ANd Hots Wad Hot HEEh Ah fdife Hh Othe strike. Sele pur poe Of thie Walkeit was to demard {He Companys wignatiie Oh Ah ARIEERTENt CONtAINIDE Provisions to Which the Company REI A VETBRI

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