The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 1

"i < Po { iN | | we ’ Ms § being rapidly organized to \ - Another Officer of Law Not WEATHER FORECAST — Fair tonight and Saturday, somewhat |. warmer, ESTABLISHED 1873 STRI CONVICT: INJURE ONE MORTALLY AND DEFY POSSE Prisoners Who Escaped from South Dakota Peniten- tiary Steal Automobile SHERIFF IS WOUNDED Expected to Recover from His Injuries Kadoka, S. D., Aug. 25.. —The four escaped con- victs speeded through here this morning at 7 o'clock in the automobile stolen after the battle with Jones county officers between Murdo and Stam- ford, S. D., earlier in the morning in which State’s Attorney Parish was mortally wounded and Sheriff Babcock hurt. Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 25. —The four convicts who 6s- caped from the penitentiary here August 17, staged’ a pitched battle with a posse near Stanford, S. D., about 4 a. m. today, mortally wound- ing State’s Attorney M. L. Parish of Jones _ county, wounding Sheriff Jay C. Bab- cock and: stealing the state’s attorney’s Oldsmobile automo- bile. They are then reported | to have headed southwest to- ward the Bad Lands. The men were pursued from’ Murdo, 8. D., bya hastily or- ~ganized posse” when it was learned they had recrossed the Missouri river into South Da- kota and were heading toward the Bad Lands. Details of the battle have not yet reached the penitentiary here but it is thought that the convicts were using the Ford car stolen near Monowi, Neb., Wednes- day when the Jones county posse came upon them. Ru- mors that the three white convicts had done away with Henry Coffee, the negro ac- companying them, which were} reported here last night, were apparently unfounded as one of the reports to the prison telling of the battle said that the negro was still with the other fugitives. Posses are carry on the pursuit and, since the country through which the men must now pass is comparatively open, the; airplanes aiding in the man hunt can now be used _to the best advantage. : WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ending at noon today: cost to see Broadway? A thousand | dgllays-a. pight, saye.Broddway’s most spectacular spender. * . John Martin Kline, theatrical “angel” and real estate broker. © + have spent $150,000 along Broaaway !in the past five months. I have bf the kind of a fellow they love along the Great White Way—a spender.” diamond ring, a stickpin that looks like a headlight, and so many other gems that he successor to the late “Diamond Jim Brady. Kline sprang into the lime- | light recently in a legal battle over a champagne bill in one of New York’s gilded palaces, know the ropes,” says Kline. spender has an exciting time. to watch ‘the way they go after my money, tricks they use. quarts of champagne and had them stolen right under my nose and taken back to the kitchen and sold to me over again. ish in Broadway's night life. a man_in fashionable rig hasn’t the price of his next morning’s breakfast, latest mode from Paris, is wondering where the landlady’s rent is coming from. $150,000-- That’s What Broadway’s Bright | | Lights Cost This Months to Gain Fame as . --SPENDER “DIAMOND MA’ BY BOB DORMAN. New York, Aug. 25—What does it He i “Diamond)Marty?—otherwise “I ought to know,” he says, “for I jen “Diamond Marty* wears a 35-karat is acclaimed as the “Broadway is stfl alive —if yor “A T like the different schemes and Why, I’ve bought Parasites Flourish. “Parasites, men and women, flour- Many ““And many a girl, dressed in the Temperature at 7 a. m » 49 Temperature at noon. Ty Highest yesterday . 73 Lowest yesterday .. 58 Lowest last night AT Precipitation ... .04| Highest wind velocity... 28! Weather Forecasts For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight warmer. For North Dakota: and Saturday, Fair tonight! somewhat warmer Saturday and west portion tonight. General Weather Conditions Light showers occurred in North Dakota and Minnesota and heavy showers occurred-in the Great Lakes | P' 4 45 region, but high pressure advancing tion projects in the western part ov over the Plains States and northern Rocky Mountain region is causing fair weather from the Mississippi Valley westward to the Pacific coast. Temperatures have dropped consid- erably from the central States northwestward. Friday, August 25, 1922, H In, W Amenia .. .. ..78 48 4.16 cl’r Bismarck .. ..73 47 04 cl’r Bottineau .. ..70 40 16 cl’r Devils Lake. ..70 46 08 cl’r Dickinson .. ..79 38 =«.00_«cl’r Dunn Center ..73 40 .00 cl’r Fessenden... ..738 ‘44 07 cl’r- Grand Forks ..68 48 12 cl’r Jamestown . ..73 43 .20 cl’r Larimore. +70 44 22 cl’r yLisbon .. .. ..77 45 .20 cl’r » Minot... .. ..78 38 «18 scl’r Napoleon 174 39.05 cl’r Pembina. .. ..72 46 .00 p.c. Williston. .. ..74 44 06 cl’r Moorhead .. ..76 48 16 cl’r Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. IRRIGATION ~ PARIE URGED | State Engineer Has Plan for and Saturday, somewhat} Practical Oemonstration fea A demonstration irrigation project built with funds approriated by the state legislature is urged by W. H. Robinson, state engineer, as the first practical step ned.ssary in the pro- posed development of small irriga- the state. The state engineer would provide for an irrigation farm, probably in connection with a state experimental farm ,on which irrigation farming Plains | Would ‘be carried on in a practical manner. Such a farm, he contends, would not only serve as a place for experiment but would demonstrate the most practical methods of irriga tion and make it possible for a far- mer to begin irrigation farming with the benefit of this experiénce. An irrigation farm, Mr. Robinsori holds, should be located near Bis- marck where it would be under the supervision of state engineers. NEW BANK IS INCORPORATED The Security State bank of Wil- liston has been mcorporated with capital stock of $40,000. Incorpor- ators are E. H. Weil, W. B. Overton and Frank E. Fisk, ‘BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922 KE CONFERENCE F. S STAGE PITCHED BA Man in Five RTY” KLINE “It amuses me to see the deference I get fromthe captains ‘in the res- taurants, the ‘way the waiters bow and scrape, the affability of the man- agers and owners theiselyés.. “When I come in, the’ orchestra, even though in the middle of a piece, will stop and play some favorite tunc of mine. They know there'll be fifty for them. 4 ‘ “Should the floor be too crowded for comfortable dancing, the captain will have them announce that “Dia- mond Marty” Kline will give an ex- hibition dance. Plenty of Service. Royalty never received more at- tention than the spender does on Broadway. | “But to maintain your honors, you! must -skimp nothing. What your guests desire must be provided. And| when they get tired of local color, + motor trip to the: seashore is the thing. “But don’t thing that I have any illusions as to the stability of Broad- way friendships. When your money is gone, you'll soon be forgotten. The ones that today eagerly seek you out, will pass you. on the streets un- knowingly. rm “But as a study in human nature, there is no greater field than Broad- way. And I get my money’s‘worth in its study. It’s tHe one amusement that I ‘find in life.” Kline at one time was a boxer and considered a promising contender for the batanweight title, but he de- serted the ring when he inherited a fortune of half a million dollars, TUCKER LEAVES WITH AGENTS (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Aug. 25.—George Tucker, field agent-for the federal employment service who has been in North Dakota several weeks in con- nection with the harvest left last night for his headquarters in Kan-} sas City together with four other special field representatives who had been working in North\ Dakota and Montana. The Federal. offices at Mi- not, Grand Forks and other points will rernain open for a time. NATIONAL ARMY TROOPS ADVANCE (By the Associated Press) Belfast, @Aug. 25.—National army troops today captured the towns of! Kinsale of Unna Way, the last two positions held by Irish Irregulars m County Cork, according to advices re- ceived here, HAIL STORM CAUSES LOSS A hailstorm of unusual severeity H TOWN ROCKED BY EXPLOSION IN ROUNDHOUSE Chicago & Alton Property| Wrecked; Town Put in Darkness and Confusion AIMED AT RAIL HOTEL? the Railroad Yards Where Explosion Took Place (By-‘the Associated Press) Rood House, Ill., Aug. 25.—An ex- plosion, believed to have been caused | by a bomb, wrecked a portion of the) Chicago and Alton roundhouse here early this morning. Houses for| blocks around were. shaken. The! town was in darkness and much: con- people who hastily gathered about the ‘roundhouse. No one was re- ported injured. Officials of the road are investigating the cause of the explosion. United States deputy marshalls are patrolling the railroad yards here this morning, folowing an ex- plosion, which they believed was in- tended to wreck the Illinois Hotel, headquarters of the non-union Chi- cago and Alton shop workers. SOUTH DAKOTA TO HAVESTATE CEMENT PLANT, velop Indusiry in Black Hilla seetions. (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. 25~+The South Da- kota cement commission has award-| ed the general contract for construc-; tion of the state owned cement mill to be located at Rapid City, to J. C. Buckbee and Company, Chicago en- gineers, it was announced here to- day.’ The plant will cost $1,300,000 and work is expected to begin as soon as ‘conditions. permit, it was stated. t Rapid City was selected as the lo- cation for the mill because it lies in the center of the limestone field and in the foothills of the Black Hills providing means of gravity conveyance. There are thousands of uncovered acres of stone rich in cal- cium carbonate of lime, abundant) gypsum and shale in the Rapid City| region, secretary of the state cement! commission explained. “The state has no intention of in- terfering in the’feld of individual of enterprise,” Secretary Hunt said,! “but plans to lead the way in devel- opment of South Dakota’s‘resources for cement manufacture which pri-/ vate enterprise has not yet seen fit to undertake.” The issuance of $2,000,000 public) obligation bonds by the state, Mr. Hunt explained, was intended for the development of state resources, a3; well as improvements. F. O. Hellstrom Has ‘Own Case Stricken — Grand Forks, ug. 25.—F. O. Hell. trom has had his own case vontest- ing the nomination of J. F. T. O’Con- nor of Grand Forks for United States senator in the Democratic primaries dismissed according to formal notice received by Mr. O'Connor’s attorney today. A motion for dismissal on O’Con- nor’s behalf was to have been pre- sented at Williston Saturday before Distruct Judge Moellring on the ground that no legal service of Hells- | trom’s affidavit and complaint was ever made on O’Connor. F. O. Hellstrom, who instituted the contest suit agaivst Mr, O’Connor, hinted this afternuom at another ac- tion, saying that he could accomplish the same object through a suit under ; the corrupt practices act. “The dismissal was made because the sheriff at Grand Forks made 3 bad return and refused to amena it, , said Mr. Hellstron,. “He*made a re- turn contrary to my instructions. There were to serve Mr. O'Connor | personally or at his dwelling house and instead he served him at his place of business.” | Indians Held on Federal Booze Charge | caused much damage about 10 miles southeast of Hazelton Tuesday night, according to reposts reaching here. One farmer reported 200 acres ¢ wheat completely ruined, and said that the hail was so severe that. it caused welts upon the head of his daughter who wus Caught, in the storm. The storm covered 2 consid- erable area. Fargo, N. D., Aug. 25.Julean Pel- tier, an Indian, Charles Marcil and Thorlaf Martinson hate been arrest- ed in Rolette county for selling li- quor to Indians it was announced at federal prohibition headquarters here today. Stills taken includes one made from a cream can, one from a wash boiler and a “regulation” one they said, U. S. Marshals Are Patroling fusion was caused by hundreds of). Will Invest, $1,340,000 to De-); '60 per cent in its rates. From that -stated. FEDERAL COURT JUDGES. ISSUE COMPANY ORDER New Rates to Be Effecti Until. Determination by Railroad Commission COMPANY PUTS UP BOND Required to Give $25,000 to, Protect Consumers in Event of Reversal » A 85 per cent increase in water} rates in Bismarck, pending final de-! termination and fixing of new fea by the state railroad commission inj; the water case before it, ordered by three federal judges in federal court at St. Paul last even. ing. The decision followed a hear- ing on the petition of the Bismarck Water Supply company for the in-} crease, the opposition to it by at-j torneys for'the city of Bismarck and; the answer of the railroad commis- sion. The water company was required to furnish a bond of $25,000, pending final determination of the matter. The ‘same procedure was followed in this case that was followed in Mi-} not electri¢: rate case, recently when the case was taken into federal court and an increase in rates ordered. The ;,water company’s contentioi. was ‘that present rates are confisca- tory and that there has been such de- lay by the, railroad commission in determining the matter that the court ought to order the temporary. in- crease pending: the railroad commis- sion’s decision.’ The city intervened, H. F. O’Hare, city attornéy, and’ S, J. Hunt, employ ed_as.expert by the city in the recent ‘cage, presented the city’s opposition to the company’s plea, The railroad ‘commission set out ihe progress of. the case, before it, and ‘denied undue: delay in -its ac- tions. Another Step in Litigation. The-decision is another step in the protracted litigation between the city of Bismarck and the Bismarck Wates Supply company. The controversy between the city and she water company began in June, 1919, with the filing of a peti- tion with the Railroad Commission, complaining against. the water vom- pany as to service, adequacy anu rates. In’ December, 1919, and Jan- uary, 1920, a protracted hearing was held before the commission, which; resulted in an order, on October 2, 1920, by the commreston granting the; water company an increase of about was order the city of Bismarck took an appeal, which has never been tried. The validity of that order, however was attacked in a certiorari proceed- ing in the supreme court of this state and the court held the com mission was without authority to in- crease the rates, solely on the grounl that there was neither noti¢e ‘nor hearing of the proceedings for an in- crease in the rates before the board, the matter being a proceedings in which a decrease of rates was sought. Consumers Fite Petition. In, December 22, 1921, R. P. Logan and other consumers filed a new pets tion with the railroad commission, alleging that the rates were excessive | and the service inadequate, and pray- ing for a reduction in rates. On February 24, 1922, the: water com- pany filed a counter petition alleging that the rates we. madequate ano confiscatory, and asking for an in- crease. The two petitions were heard together on May Ist, 2nd, 3ra and 4th, 1922. By stipulation tht testimony in the prior hearing was used, and in addition much new evi- dence was offered by both sides. At the, close of the hearing the attor- neys for the water company moved for a temporary increase pending the final decision on the merits. On May| 25, 1922, the board denied the mo- tion for temporary relief, staring “This commission ix of the opinion; that in order to justify an emergency increase it must be conclusively shown that the operating expense of the utility exceeds its operating rev- enue.” The water eumpany thereafter applied to the federa/ court for tem- porary relief, with the result: above Additional Litigation. Additional litigation vetween the city of Bismarck and the Bismarck | Water Supply company consists ofj an action commenced by. the city in! September, 1920, in the district court; of Burleigh county to annul the fran- chise of the company, which action; has been removed to the federal court and is still pending; an action by the city of Bismarck against the water company commenced at the same time in the state court to acquire the} property through eminent domain. This last suit was removed to the federal court and ¢nere a demurrer to the complaint was sustained and the action dismissed. A man’s hand pores. contains 25,000 (Leased REAL ESTATE IN BIG BOOM; LOT ADVANCES $5,000 IN 5 MINUTES Prominent Bismarck Citizens in Competition to Choice Down- town Building Lot—-E. Hughes Bid for Broadway Property | Real estate boomed in Bismarck today. A price increase of $1,000 per min- ute for five minutes was registered on one piece. of. downtown property. . The deal was not then closed—one party declared belief that the price would go still higher when the sale was halted for a legal decision. All the spiritéd efforts to purchase was for the 75-foot lot fronting on Broadway, and resting on Second street, being property of the Robert H. Treacy estate on which excava- tion and foundation for a’ three- story building had been started sometime ago-by E. A. Hughes. Bidders ‘In Court The climax came in the court of County Judge I, C.. Davies at the courthouse. The bidders for the property were BK, A. Hughes and K.|: G. Patterson. ‘William Langer ap- peared as attorney for Patterson and George Registér appeared for, the heirs, The rub seemed to be in this situ- ation, according to the Proceedings | as outlined in court: August Johnson of Washburn, ad- ministrator, for the Treacy estate, agreed to sell the property to E. A. Hughes for $10,000, subject to court approval. Mr. Hughes began ,@xca- vation for a new building, Mr. John- son began publishing notices in the newspapers as required by law. ’ The law provides that where the administrator of an estate makes a sale it must be confirmed by the court. The confirmation date was at 10 a. m. today. ‘ The law also provides that if any- one desires to purchase the property and they bid as much as had been offered to the administrator and 10 per cent more the probate judge must either accept, the ‘subsequent NEW AVIATION ‘RECORD MADE (By the Associated Press) Berlin, Aug, 25.—A new record for sustained flight in a motor- less airplane was set yesterday by Herr Hentzen, student flyer of the Hanover Technical School, when he remained in the air. more than three hours. . Hentzen’s ma- chine landed 350 meters above the starting point. Hentzen is the flyer who startled the world of aviation last Saturday by remaining in the air two hours and ten secoils, breaking all records ‘by a consid- erable margin. HARDING ASKS. NEW PARLEYS President Would Have An- thracite Men Meet Again (By the Associated Press) Washington, Aug. 25.—Negotia- tions between anthracite and United mine workers officials to end the suspension of mining operations are expected by officials close to. Pres-) ident Harding to be resumed within a week as the result of overtures made on behalf of the administra- tion. President Harding, it was said, in an official qaurter conversant with the anthracite situation, holds that the negotiations which were ‘sus- pended early this week through fail- ure of the operators and union 0! cials to reach an agreement parti ularly upon the question of arbitra- tion should be resumed at once. Announcement came from those close to John L. Lewis, head of the United mine workers, that he would have probably no statement to make today upon the possibility of the re-| supmtion of a conference between union representaives and these of the anthracite operators in the im- mediate future. Reports were current, however, ‘that Mr. Lewis had been in com- munication with Washington today and that there would be a conference between himself, Governor Sproul, and ‘Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, expected here from Canada, should the later arrive today. There was nothing official to these reports. ‘STORM WRECKS BUILDINGS Fairmont, Minn, Aug. 25,—Several buildings were ‘wrecked and crop damage to corn, estimated at 25 per cent resulted from the second severe storm within two weeks which struck Martin county last night shortly be- fore 6 p. m. Airplane engines are being install- ed in automobiles, Wire of Associated Press) i G. Patterson and E. A. offer or cancel the administrator's action and hold a new-sale, Patterson Makes Bid At a few seconds of 10 o'clock, K. G. Patterson, who had stated “I am always willing to bid on improved property,” submitted a bid to’ the county judge. Spectators didn’t know how much the bid was, but it proved to be $11,100, which was equal to the amount the administra- tor had agreed to sell the property for and $100 more than 10 per cent additional, which would require the judge to accept the bid or call for a new sale. -Mr. Hughes followed with a’ bid, in writing. The county judge announced the result of the bidding. The original sale price was $10,000; Mr. Patter- son’s bid was $11,100 and that of Mr. Hughes was $15,000. The sale price had increased $5,000 in about five minutes, Judge Ponders Judge Davies pondered. Here was a new situation. There are few proce- dents for such a case, lawyers said. Representatives talked the matter over. Mr. Register, appearing for! the heirs, expressed gratification] over the increased offers, and was! inclined to favor the highest bid of-! fered, for them, Acceptance of the $15,000 bid was protested by Attorney Langer; for; Mr. Patterson, however, the attorney maintaining that under the law the; judge must readvertise the property: for, sale and give anyone a chance to' bid who wants to bid, He de-| clared his client would bid. more than $15.000, under certain condi-: tions. { Work was stopped on the new| building on the site sometime ago. || Judge , Davies, tok the matter! under. consideration ‘and was to de-/ cide this afternoon. PRAISES WORK CARRINGTON DOCTORS DID. Dr. F. R. Smyth Writes Con-| gressman Young Telling of Physicians’ Record A letter which wr. F. R. Smyth of Bismarck, wrote to Congressman George M. Young, complimenting the city of Carrington on its good war record and printed in the Foiter County Independent, reads as fol- | lows: g | Reathing the article about the bill| pending in Congress to give Carring- ton a German field piece, reprinted in the Fargo Forum, F. R. Smith of Bismarck, in charge of the Medical | Council of defense( during the war,, took occasion, when visiting Con-} gressman Geo. M. Young recently, to {laud Carrington and its fine war rec- ‘ord. Mr. Young in sending the letter on to the Independent said, “Doctor Smyth made no suggestion that the! | enclosed be printed, but you may find it of sufficient interest to do so.” {The letter follows: “The enclosed clipping reminded me of a record thet tie city of Car- rington made during the war) and; which I think of itself would entitle the city to specias recognition. “The writer was chairman of the executive committee of the medica. counsel of defense during the war and it was part of his duty to have a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [===] PRICE FIVE CENTS ERENCE FAILS TTLE BOMBINGS IX STRIKE AREA “ON INCREASE As Executives Confer Reports of Disorder Become More General TRAINS ARE STONED Officials Investigate Attempt to Dynamite Bridge Near Spanish Lake, Md,» PAR! ‘8 FAIL (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 25.—From un- official sources it was learned that the break-up came when labor men rejected a proposal advanced hy the roads which was ‘regarded by executives as representing a big concession. At: labor headquarters, where it was said the unions were pre- pared for a fight to the finish, telegrams were being dispatched all over the country, calling up- on strikers to renew the strug- glo with redoubled vigor. Chicago, Aug. 25.—The railroad strike approached the end of its eighth week today with an increase in the number of bombings reported. While rail heads and union lead-. ers at their conferences in New Yorn were wrestling: with proposals for bringing the strike to a whole or a partial settlement, new outrages oc- curred, ( Bombings followed a night of rail greasing and the cutting of air hoses at Rood House, Illinois, a division point on the Chicago and Alton. Two explosions occurred near the C, and A. roundhouse and another -bomb burst near a hotel where railroad workers were quartered. The bom ings occurred as the town was thrown into darkness, Passengers on one. of the Alton’s fast trains which pulled out of Rood House during the disturbance said many shots were fired. An Illinois Central suburban train running between New Orleans and the company’s shops at Harahan was stoned by a crowd which dispersed before police arrived. A passenger on the train was injured when he was struck on the head by a rock hurled through a-coach window. Officials of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad and county au- thoritles were ‘investigating an at- tempt to dynamite a railroad bridge near Spanish Lake, Mo., seventeen miles from St, Louis. Although the explosion was said to have been-ter- rific, little damage was reported. Earlier disorders at Jacksonville, la., were followed by the dynamiting of the home of ¥. A. Williams, fore- man of the Sefboard Air Line rail- road shops and a member of the city council. The front of the house was damaged but Williams and his wife, who were in the reur of the building, escaped injury, Proposals were made to the United States marshal by striking shop men at Shawnee, Okla., to replace federal and company guards at railroad shops with strikers. Union leaders said that if they were permitted to taku over the situation they would affora protection to all workers which the railroads might import. Marshal Me- Donald replied that the proposal was impracticable. Chairmen of the strik- ing shopcrafts said they feared/fur- ther trouble at Shawnee under-€xist- ing conditions, Following reports from a national guard officer, Governor McCray of In- diana asked federal authorities to in- tercede in strike disorders at Gar- rett, Indiana, wheee workmen were threatened, their homes painted yel- low and where bombs were discover- ed. Peace Effort Fails classified list of all the practicing iphysicians in the state. Each phy- |sician was graded as to his fitness jand willingness to serve in the med- ical corp of the army or navy. There were five physicians in Carrington at that time and all offered their serv ices. Four were accepted and receiv- ed commissions in the medical corps. The fifth, one of the oldest, in years of practice, and most resected phy- | sicians in the state was past the age |for active service but did more than jhis share in taking charge of the | work of the men who were called out. | “This is the best record for medical | service during the war of any civy of lits size or larger in the state and | Probably in the United States.” REPARATIONS CONFAB ENDED | (By the Associated Press) Paris, Aug. 25.—The negotiations in Berlin between the reparations mission and German government of- ficials came to an end at noon today without having produced any com- promise on the German reparations question acceptable to both the Brit- ish and French representatives, ac-| cording to advices reaching French} official circles this afternoon, Attempts to end the rail shopmen’s strike by, separate settlements with individual roads failed today, and conferences were broken off. Daniel Willard, head of the Balti- more and Ohio, head of the commit- tee of executives, who Wednesday decided to continue negotiations with the mediating brotherhood chiefs to see if separate settlements were: possible, and other rail heads are preparing to leave town. In announcing the breaking of ne- gotiations, David Williams, head of the Eastern strike committee said, “Nothing else could have happened.” “I they will quit fussing around we'll beat these fellows.” One of the brotherhood leaders af- ter the conference said that the medf- ators had made every possible effort to bring about a settlement but that negotiations had blown up. He in- dicated there was no likelihood at present that they would be resumed. CLUB HOUSE DESTROYED. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 25.—Flare- ups of disorder in the Birmingham district today included the destrié- tion by fire of a new club hou¥e-on the target range of the National Guard in North sirmingham. . The house had been soaked with gasoline (Continued on Page 3) =~