The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1923, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST jr tonight and Wednesday ly warmer Wednesday. THE BIS ESTABLISHED 1873 PINCHOT W NEW PROGRAM |MOTION PICTURES, NOT BULLETS FOR A. OF G. IS PROPOSED HERE American City Bureau Repre- sentative Says Major Part of Original Program Finished PRAISES WORK DONE Also Points Out Method by Which He Says A. of C. May Improve Its Work Building up of a new program for the Association of Commerce in the next year—becquse the six major planks of its present program are virtually completed—was urged upon the board of directors of the or- ganization last night by Earl J. Smith, secretary of the American City Bureau. ith reported to the board his diagnosis two days study, and while he told hem his work was not to scatter fulsome praise but to point out weaknesses and aid in building up the organization as a part of the three year service contract with the American €ity Bureau, which or- ganized the A. of C. he found much in the organization’s work of less than a year to commend. “The accomplishments of the or- ganization are above the average for Associations of Commerce of this Mr. Smith said. . Smith gave the directors the efit of his study and contact with similar organizations. Coming from the ranks of secretaries, having heen a secretary at Hutchinson, Kan., and Canton, Ill, Mr. Smith as secr ‘tary of the American City Bureau reor- ganized the Savannah, Ga. Chamber of Commerce, which holds the world record for membership, having 3,138 members in a city of 90,000, of whom 50,000 are negroes. He also reorgan- ized the Detroit, Michigan and To- teao, Ohio, Chambers in the course of his field work extending over a perio? of eight years. Many Recommendations Discussing the program of the’ A. of C. here Mr. Smith ma many recommendations, as follows: Urged revision of the entire struc- ture of the A. of C. program for the reason that the six major planks of the program selected by ‘members last fall are practically completed. Recommended group meetings" be called in November and new program built up by membership. Advised publication of annual re- port in full page advertisement in daily newspaper instead of in pamph- let form, so people not members would, know just what A. of C. has done. Five of present girectors’ terms. expire November 1, having beer. chosen for one year. Totd directors according to custom these directors have not served full term, are eligible to and may stand for re-election, two years being considered one full tern. Found four Forum meetings held in last year, and said this was not enough. Recommended, beginning in October, that Forum meetings be held every two weeks in year, except- ing during July and August. Urged alternating program for Forums—one devoted absolutely to local project with local speakers, to crystallize public opinion. Next meet ing to be addressed by outside spenk- er, to be more inspirational in nature, to have discussed nation interna- tional or other problems, Told them Forum dinners-were best investment for dues. Found present quarters inadequate. Urged building of an administrative office building, or obtaining head- quarters, to group .A. of C., Red Cross, similar organization offices. Should have rest room, comfort sta- tion for farm and city people in con- nection. Declared Bismarck, capital of a great state, should have such a headquarters, to condense live civic organizations in a civic administra- tion office. . Urges Personal Interest Discussed onal contact, said the directors responded well to the meetings, \calls showing an average of nine oyt of ten directors present at each meeting, which he called ex- ceptional. Criticized directors and members for not dropping into A. of C. offices more often to discuss mat- ters with thi cretary. Said Bismarck should make first overtures for better cooperation with Mandan, because of the A, of C. structure. Sdid there were many mu- tual problema for the two cities to solve. ‘ Urged a committee of three bers attend every city commission meeting, or perhaps directors. Said that purpose was to get business men acquainted with problems faced. by commission and expressed belief commission. would . welcome visits and aid in solving problems. Said city commission was official govern- ment'and A, of C, is semi-official government, ¥ Regatding internal work he said ne found the office work in good shape, money all accountéd for, records kept well by the office staff, and com- mended, Secretary Bradley and Miss ‘Wetmore highly. He said the secre- tary was alone in the city—a doctor could cuss his profession with another doctor, but the secretary: had to go out of town to meet another, secretary. Urged board to send sec- retary to meetings of other secre- thries. Said one of greatest troubles in Chambers of Commerce was fail- ure of Secretary to grasp problenis. (Continued on Page Two) _ of the A. of C. after] \ % BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1923 ~ WILL BRING PEACE TO WORLD i Miss Giles, President of New Organization Suggests Plan To Bring Understanding to The People Through the Medium of the Screen BY HARRY B. HUNT. NEA Service Writer. Washington,. Aug. 29. — Shooting pictures instead of bullets,| to in- sure a lasting world peace, is the plan of Katherine A, Giles, presi- dent of the Brotherhood of Man Foundation of Washington. In this battle’ of “eellutoid films against cellulose power Miss Giles Mhopes to enlist the support of the mothers of all nations, “It is their sons who fight, it is they who suffer. Why should they not-“unite ugainst war?” she de- mands. “War and’ preparation for war is not the way to peace, They have never brought peace, und they’ have never kept peace. What peace did the last war bring? Only hates, jealousies, passions to, provoke new wars! isdom brings brotherhood, brotherhood brings understanding; understanding brings love and tol- erance and love and toferance bring peace, ‘ “This understanding of man by man, of the Jap by the American, of the Russian by the Greek, of every people by every other people, can be brought about in no other way so effectually or directly as by the me- dium: of the motion picture, Purposes "und. “The motion picture speaks a uni- versal language. Any eye can read, any heart translate the message of the film. No other contact so inti- mate and direct can be established between peoples; no other medium con so eloquently and forcefully ex- GOLD FOUND I$ BERGDOLL’S? Hagerstown, Md., Aug. .29.—Lee Houser, a laborer, who last Thurs- day claimed to have discovered a box containing over $100,000 in gold and bills while.working on a road near here, last: night declared that story was a hoax. | Houser is said to hav¢ visited a lawyer during one of his absences ‘from home recently and neighbors believed he found and has hiddenthe treasure, fearing that the govern- ment would take it if it were found to be that said to have been buried in this vicinity by Grover Cleveland ‘Bergdoll. f Two department of justice agen‘s who came here from Washington ore understood to be little concerned about the money but are endeavoring to learn more regarding Bergdoll’s stay here in 1918; who was with him and how he made his escape from the Hotel Vivian where he register- ed as\“James Carson.’ —. press what is, after all, the great fact of existence—the oneness, deep in their hearts and purposes, of God’s people everywhere, whether they be known as Christians, Bud- dhists, Mahometans or what not.” Miss Giles proposes a fund for the production of such pictures —pic- tures to preach the oneness of man- kind, the futility of war, and the beauties: Of (pusee-—40 “ke -raised .by the mothers of the wogld \ through the Brotherhood of Man Found: tion, which’ has ‘been : ircorporate under the laws\of Delaware. Under its charter the {foundation would be empowered to produee and dis- tribute pictures, A first monumental picture en- titled “Reality,” in which the author seeks to get under the skin of all peoples and lay bare the funda- mentals that move universal hopes and desires, already has been pre- pared) by her, Officials of the Vitigraph Com- pany estimate its proper produc- tion would cost between $200,000 and $250,000. In order to keep clear from all possible commercial en- tanglements, however, which might hamper the most effective use of such films, she hopes the foundation will be enableg to finance and pro- duce the films themselves. Any wealthy pacifist desirous of letting his dollars break into the movies need look no further. The Brother- hood of Man Foundation will wel- come him! “Why Fight?” Miss Giles’ appeal to the mother» of the world for support in her cam- (Continued on, Page 7) eee eee Fiery Cross Seen’ . Near Marmarth Marmarth, N. D., Aug. 29.—Burn- ing of a huge fiery cross on two nights only three days apart on the hills north of Marmarth has given rise to considerable specula- tion and many unverified rumors of warning to citizens and secret meetings of the white robed klan. A “closeup” examination—in the daytime — showed the charred re- Maing of wooden crosses. Many take the view that burning crosses were the work of jokers. RUM RUNNERS ARE TAKEN Savannah, Ga. Aug. 29.—The Coast guard cutter Yamacraw and the customs. cutter Tybee/ entered port this morning escorting three ceptured ‘boats bdeliev to be liquor runners, The two govern- ment vessels. had been out since yesterday. . ‘ CREAM SOLD IN ASHLEY IN ONE DAY Pa a: nibh es A. W. Meidinger: Ashley, n was discuésing business ‘ condi- ssa ee |. Duemeland of ee. smatck Grocery Company here yesterday. id ‘does it happen all your. merchants down there discount yg Dills?” Mr, Duemeland ask- -+ “That's easy,” réplied Mr. Mei- dinger. “Last Saturday thereywere 400 cans of cream brought into $4,000; NO WORRY OVER WHEAT : That's $4,000 to the farmers in one day. Last Saturday was no different from many other Satur- Ashley has nev fed much ley has never mi about ita procthellg cream, buying business, but it developed ‘that the town, with 1,200 popula- - tion, has six cream buyers. Bus- iness men there pay cash to ere usually pay cash to be. cause they have cream money SAYS BUSINESS METHODS ARE FARMING NEED F, Benz, Farmer and Agricul- tural Agent, Speaks to Rotarians of Bismarck ‘Today LEGISLATION LESS ‘too Much of That, Now, Speaker, Says in Discuss- ing Methods to Aid In- dustry Farming needs less legislation, less credit and more elbow grease and business organization,, F. Benz, farmer of the state of Washington and with the agricul- tural department of the Northern Pacific, told the Bismarck Rotari- ans at their weekly luncheon ay at which a number of Burleig! county farmers were guests of honor. Straight from, the shoulder facts were given, words were not minc- ed and a spade was called a spade. “I appear before you Rotarians today,” he said, “in a dual capacity. First as a representative of the Northern Pacific, the pioneer road of the great Northwest which first linked up the middle west with the great centers of the east. We hope again when times are opportune to place a large number of people in this state and develop the great- est empire possible. Biggest Business “But in a larger sense I am ‘here today as a rerlresentiative farmer proud of his occupation and I will discuss in the brief time allotted the “Needs of Agriculture in America.” “There are four reasons. why farming is the biggest business in America today because: “First:—It is the basic business. “Second:—It is a problematical business. . “Third:—It is the largest busi- ness. “Fourth—It is the Best Busi- ness. y ; “There are many who will not agree with me, but I believe sta- tisties and experience . will bat me up in these contentions. Fig- ures subdtantiate me reglar of the fact that today the average farm and farmers seems to be down in the dumps. The average farm is deathly sick today. It is not a new disease, however but due to economic complications caused by false psychology toward the farming business. In the first part the free Romentana entry law has worked a hardship upon ag- riculture. The American fer-mer would have been better off today if he had never received @ 1ree ace from’ Uncle Sam. If he had been forced to pay for every acre he got, it would have forced upon him better business methods and secured for him better consider- ation in the markets of the world. Because his was a free gift, general attitude toward the farm- er has been cn a false basis. He is the only producer upon whose pro- duct the buyer fixes the price. This has resulted in a starving agriculture and history tells us that if this ‘conditi(n dontinues we may export a starving nation. Seek Balance of Power “Tough capitalizing fatmer discontent incident to this situa- tion, the radicals seek to capture the balance of power. God help America if they accomplish their purpose for ance they do all that we hold dear in American life and institutions will, be swept “The five needs of agriculture today are: Education, Organiza- tion, Representation, legislation and elimination. The farmer should be the best educated man in the business world. He needs to be a scientist, organizer and executive combined. for while he is subject to all the economic Jaws any bus- iness man is he has the elements to contend with and the intricate laws of nature. “Organization. is necessary but from the bottom up and inside out not from the top down cutside in. A. C. Townley tried to organize the farmers by aeroplane. He organized them from the top down so that before he was through they felt the hot place under their feet. It is necessary that the organization be done by farmers not agitators or dema- omnes or educators who do not iow the practical side. It would be as well. to tar and feather all the educators who come merely to foist class consciousness and class ‘| hatreds upon the farming class. They get the .farmer nowhere but often lead him into a ter- rible expense. “The cultural colleges _are doing a work, but unfortun- atey only 25 per cent of the stu- lents graduate.upon the land. The other 75 per cent enter the profes- sions. Our agriculture colleges should be able. to send back .90 r cent of their graduates to the arm. “To be a sful farmer, he must £Ajnow business, own his business, run his business ,and id hi ness. ‘to “It ba ° for a;farmer be in the re or in the gov- ernor’s. it he, should sit pages per ome not as. pliant: a demagogue or (Continus@ on Page 8) dless | BAR HEAD IN OPPOSITION T0 COURT CHANGE John W. Davis Says to Shear Supreme Court of Power Is to Give up Liberty OTHER PROPOSALS Urges That Congress Take Office Immediately After Election; President Also Minneapolis, Aug. 29—Opposi- tion to any curtailment of the powers of the United States Su- preme Court wef: expressed by John W. Davis of New Yerk in his address as president of the Am- evican Bar Association at the open- ing session of the 68th annual convention here today. In addition to this stand which applies to decisions involving con- stitutionality of congressional en- actments as well as departure from five to four majority decisions, the association president also ad- vocated the following: _ Congress should come into being immediately upon its election and the President and Vice-President should be inaugurated without any unnecessary lapse of time. The bar should demand without further delay the appointment un- der congressional authority of an expert commission to codify the federal statutes. Adoption of a constitutional amendment permitting the Presi- dent of the United States to veto ppeeitee items in an appropriation ill, Ratification of treaties with for- eign countries by the Senate by a majority vote instead of the two- thirds vote now required. Submission of the constitutional amendment directly to the people of the several states or to the legislatures selected after and not’ before the amendment has been proposed. is Repeated hopes expressed last or that “a way may be found y which the government of the Appeal to the Indian War Mothers of the Cannon Ball chapter of the Standing Rock reservation, to send their president, Mrs. Gray, Bull, and the state standard bearer, Mrs. Ba- sil Two Bears, mother of the Young Chief Albert Grass who was killed vy direct hit of an enemy airplane st Soissons, to the national convent.on of the War Mothers at Kansas City in September voiced at the most War Mothers at the grounds of the Missouri Slope fair associa- tion last evening by Mrs, Albert Jones of Lisbon, state war mother. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. A. E. McLane of Kenmare, first vice war mother; and Mrs. E. Danielson, Enderlin, state treasurer, were guests at a feast giv- en in the Indian encampment for the Indian war mothers in honor of the state officers, by Mra A. B, Welch, wife of Mato Watakpe, (Major A. B. Welch) adopted son chief of the late Albert Grass chief justice of the Sioux tribe. In an opening in the great circle of Indian camps had been set up a large gaily colored tepee with pictur- ization of notable events in the his- tory of the Sioux nation. It was the its low tent opening filed the statc officers, Mrs. Welch, 27 Indian war mothers of soldier sons who saw ser- vice in France, a couple of the old men, of the tribe, Chief Welch, Inter- preter Low Dog and a couple of news- paper men. Mr. Welch gave a brief talk in which he advised that the state of- ficers were pleased to be with them, that they had come to talk with the Indian membets of the organization to explain things which they did not understand, Gave Them Greeting Standing on a ceremonial carpet in the centér of the tepee, Mrs. Jones through ‘an interpreter gave the In- dian squaws greeting. She told of 00 miles in order to be with are very proud to be with our Indian friends and war mothers THINK WOMAN United States may avail itself of the permanent court of interna- tional justice.” The address of Mr. Davis was preceded by the report of Thomas Kemp of Baltimore, secretary, and Fred Wadhams, Albany, N. Y., treasurer and was followed by ‘nominations for the general coun- cil. This afternoon the association was to meet in joint session with the Minnesota Bar Association to listen to an address by Pierce But- ler, associate justice of the Unit- ed States Supreme Court. To- night the Earl of Birkenhead, former chancellor of Great Brit- ain, will address the convention. Referring to the suggestions for curtailing the power of the su- preme court on acts of Congress President Davis asked if “wrongs visited upon an American by the illegal excesses of Congress or legislatures be less open to re- dress than those which he may sifffer from courts or sheriffs or military tyrany or ‘ civilian ene- mies.” — + “If this be 80,” he continued, “if in any such case the ears of the court are to be closed against him it is not the power of the court that has been, reduced but. the dearly. bought right of the citizen which is taken away. BAR WELCOMED. Lieut. Gox, L: L, Collins, welcomed the convention to Minnesota in the behalf of J, A. 0, Preus who is ill. Following Davis’ responke, Sec. W. Thomas Kemp of Baltimore offered his report which was accepted. Ad- ditions of 2,678 new members elected to bar associations were reported by the secretary, bringing the total membership of the organization to 19,457. The report, of. Treasurer Wadhams of Albany was read and approved. Secretary Kemp also read the ex- ecutive committee report.. Among its recommendations was that the an- nual fee of dues be retained and that the portion of the report of the com- mittee on American citizenship which recommended the committee be made a section of the bar jiation be disproved, it being believed greater service would come from present plan. \ x To Check Crime, | Recommendations and _ opinions dealing with lawlessness in Ameri- ta jwere presented to the criminal)| section today as follows: Firearms are too easy to procure;, their sale should be rigidly con- trolled, Increase in the radical movements great tendency to incite Gnd the attempt to over- throw the ptesent, order of things. ‘A standard criminal code is needed. Formation of a federal bureau of criminal idéntific&tion would co-ordi- nate police work./ x Uniform aystem of automobile cer- tificate so that police of’ one state can tell .immediately whether the certificate is fraudulent was urged. ‘Ther eare 12,588,049 motor vehi- ¢cles.in“operation in thé ‘world, and of these over 10,600,000 SHOT MAN WHO MURDERED TWO, Denver Police Chief Announ- | ces Theory After Investi- gation of the Crime Denver, Colo, Aug. 29—That the slayer of Mrs. Lillian Mc- Glone and Miss Emma Vascovie, who were killed in the McGlone apartment Monday afternoon was shot and wounded by Mrs. Mc- Glone in her fight for life and that she may be dead or dying in some obscure corner of this city was the theory advanced last night by Chief of Police Rudd Williams, following his investigation of the case, Chief Williams advanced this opinion in explaining his conclus- ions for the presence of a blood- stained rag in the death room on. a chair beyond the reach of either woman, e fact that McGlone has identified the automatic pistol found between the two bodjes a8 the one he left with his wife for her protection while he was away also ‘supports this conclusion, Chief Williams said. Joseph Brindisi, employe of a mercantile house, who was ques- property of A. B, Welch and through | tioned in the house had not been located today. FREE STATE VICTORIOUS Wins Sweeping Victory, Re- turns Indicate London, Aug, 29.—First returns from the Irish election indicate even &@ more sweeping victory for the Free state candidates than predicted by politicians. Nearly a score including most of the cabinet ministers have large majorities while up to an ear- ly hour only three republicans were assured election, Hard Times Seen In Europe By Jamestown Man Jamestow Aug. 29. — “While ‘Norway made much money during the war, @ great deal of the war prosperity was wasted ahd there ig considerable. hard times,” was pa Ara made by Martin Fidjar, of this city, ‘who just fe- turned from a trip “France seems in bad shape,” he said, “and in England there was evidence of great unemployment. In the ship yards half finished vessels were seen on which work bad ‘been. done. for’ years.” e Silence is silver. Many a small are in the brother gats a dime for keeping his 5 i leona shut, > in Europe. | late ey ae i In 1921, 107 “French fortunes paid ii taxes, for of all the red sisters who were mothers of soldier sons, it is enly the Cannon Ball Sioux women who are members of our great American War Mothers organization. It is nec- essary for the honor and glory of the Stoux nation that you send a delegate to Kansas City, and at our state meeting ave your chapter honor by electing Mrs. Basil Two Bears as 4 stavdard bearer, She is a gold stat unique session in the annals of the; mother and she too shoutl We ion ; with the president of your chapter, Mrs, Gray Bull.” Ways and means were discussed at length, Mrs. Gray Bull, Frambois and the treasurer o! Indian war mothers asking questions, They doubted their ability to raise $200 necessary to pay the expenses. “We are all old women, our days are numbered and we are nearly all poor and there are but only a few of the many who are war mothers of soldier sons who would have to do all the work. We appreciate the honor but we fear that we will be unable (o raise the money,” said Mrs. Bull through the interpreter Dog. Low Several of the old Indian women, f the} squatted around the sides round tepee bowed their heads and occasionally murmured approval of remarks made by their spokeswoman. They all were anxious to send their standard bearer to Kansas City, but raising $200 was a tremendous task to them. Mrs. Jones explained that all of the white war mothers too were grow- ing old, but that their daughters were expected eventually to take up the charters, Seeks Information Mrs. LeFrambois then asked details as to who was eligible to hold office, Of the 27 members of the Cannon Ball chapter, 17 were blood mothers of soldiers sons, the others were.mo- thers by the Indian relationship marriage or adoption, which hi 3 sacred a place in their lives as actual mother, (Continued on page 7) Indian Begins Year Sentence Brown Takes the Gun, an Indian of the Fort Rice district who pleaded guilty of stealing cattle at a hearing before Judge Berry in Mandan y terday and was sentenced to a term of one year in the North Dakota ‘pen- itentiary, was taken to the state in- stitution Primeaux to begin serving his sen- tence, Two others were who implicated in the cattle stealing, James, Demria and} George Many Wounds were . bound over to a hearing in district court at its next session, They are out on $1,000 bond each. George H. Purchase, state’s attor- ney of Sioux county, and James Cad- dell, deputy to the district court, ac- companied the prisoner and sheriff to Bismarck, ANASTASIA NEARS DEATH London, Aug. 29.—Princess Anas: tasia of Greece, formerly Mrs. Wi liam B. Leeds, who has been suffer- ing for sometime from an organic intestinal infection, was sinking rap- idly this afternoon and her doctor stated that’virtually all hope had been abandoned. The last sacraments were administered by a priest of the Russian orthodox church. London, Aug. 29.—Late this after- noon Princess An: breathing became ymore labored and her pulse became more feeble. Thousands were assembled to bid her farewell but she.did not recognize any of them. Queen Mother Alexandria ‘called to express the sympathy of the British royal family. Through the windows in the house of St, James Ploce Prince Christopher, husband of the dying woman, could be seen weeping ang burying his face in his hai WMASTERS IN CONFERENCE Meets Head of Standard Oil Company in S. D. Capital Pierre, S. D,, Aug. 29.—Governor W. H. McMaster and Col. Robert Stewart, chairman of the board of directors of. the Stansard .Oil com- |, pany, helg aj conference here this forenoon which la: about an hour when it was decided to adjourn un- til later in the day. Governor MeMaster said there nothing to give ‘out for publication but that he Would have » statement 8,000,000 franes:each in incom ray | today by Sheriff Lewis!" .RCK TRIBUNE [mana] PRICE FIVE CENTS ILL URGE COMPROMISE eer WAR MOTHER CARRIES GREETINGS TO INDIANS IN UNIQUE CEREMONY Mrs. A. E. Jones, State War Mother, Meets Members of First Indian War Mothers Chapter in the United States —Formal Ceremonies Carried on Through an Interpreter FINAL EFFORT IN COAL FIGHT. TOCOME TODAY Pennsylvania Governor, Will Meet Operators, Miners Tonight with Proposi- tion GOVERNORS ARE READY Quick Release of Anthracite in Eastern States Is Planned if Strike Is Called (By the Associated Press.) Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 29.—Gover- nor Pinchot wil bring his interven- tion in the anthracite situation to a climax tonight. He calleq on repre- sentatives of the mine operators and officials of the miners’ union to meet him at 6 p. m, tonight to hear and answer a compromise proposal which he has prepared in an endeav- or to avert suspension of opera- tions September 1, (By the Associated Press.) New York, Aug. 29—Pledging full co-operation to Federal Fuel Adm.n istrator Wadleigh in an emergency plan to obtain for consumer: max- imum fuel supply in event of a pro tracted suspension of anthracite mining after September 1, represen- tatives of 11 Atlantic seaboard states left New York last night to awai: the outcome of Governor Pinchot’s conference at Harrisburg with oper- ators and union leaders, Representatives of the Interstat: Commerce Com ion, the Ameri- can Railway lation, the U, S Bureau of Mines and. the American Federation of Engineering societie. also were parties to the agreement, “If the .need arises we wil) star: q at’once to put into operation-our plan of maintaining rapid distribution 01 what anthracite is availab! t rolfcione bituminous, oi aaa suffeying,” Mr. Wadleigh . ie ee provided establishmen’ y state of an emergency f, distributing organization’ and Fea lar one by the federal government. c sip mics) ’ TIME FOR STRIKE NEARS Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 29—“I ha«a conferred with both sides and tola them I hopéd they would remain iy Harrisburg tomorrow,” Gov. Pincha aid last night, “withi : sulfation, ene Rig Heper cia of con earliest possible moment—be morrow night if I to have Sah meeags: ibe have courteously acceded quest.” Bad Meantime witn barely 72 hours to elapse before the men abandon-their working pl the operators and miners took a step in anticipation o° the struggle, to provide for the em: ployment of engineers, Pump opera- tors and maintenance men unde: ground while the min e idle. 4 Suggestions Expected Governor Pinchot, fully convers\ + with the complexity of the situatio: Bechas to Bendle; was expected tu sume several hours in the details of his proper ane besos prekoeal “ was said by some ‘isers, wou! re fo suggest, follows a A 30 day truce, with withdrawal of the union suspension: order. of all but eight hour employment, Consent by operators to allow un- fons to install agents in company of- fices on paydays for the purpose of collecting union dues. An agreement by. both sides to continue joint negotiations for the purpose of fixing wage scales, witi: the decision to be retroacti - tember 1, Naas: STILL DELAY, BUYING COAL Need a Good Snowstorm t> Start it, Says Commis- sion Head | North Dakota people : buying lignite coal now in ‘ite. the threats of an eastern 5 fand ‘appeals kd ublic Chairman Fran! dithotian of tate ‘railroad commission, . sai. “Folks will wait until a snow. storm comes to order coal,” b