The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1927, Page 1

* WEATHER FORECASTS Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Slightly warmer tonight. - YESTABLISHED 1878 SES SS eee a TROOPS M SORLIE SAYS — HEWILLNOT RUNNEXT YEAR Governor Declares He. Will Not Seek Any Political Office Whatever BEEN HARD AT JOB Sets Aside Rumor He Will Seek Republican Nomination For Senatorship Announcement that he will‘not be a candidate for governor in 1928 and that he is not a candidate for any political office was made here today by4Governor A. G. Sorlie. In an. interview with the Associated Press the executive said that when he has completed four years in the yovernor’s office he will have given it, all the time he _ “It might appear that T'am imitat- ing Coolidge by making this etate- ment now but I don’t care. about that the: governor said, “Since I have been {n thi i I have worked hard?in an ationt oo give the state a r6<] business admin- istration, , \I have werked harder on this job job than J ever-warkéd in my private businesr and when my term is up I will he ready to quit.” Sceks No Office Asked concerning the possibility of his announcement that he will not be 4 candidate for governor again be- ing construed as a declaration of his candidacy for the Republican nomin- , ation for senator, rumored in poli- tical eireles for months, the governor said’ he is not a candidate for any bolitical office. ENGLAND 1S NOT INFAVOR ‘OF JAP PLAN First Lord of Admiralty Says Naval. Compromise Can't - Be Discussed ' ‘EXPERTS SKEPTICAL Plenary Session May Be Fur- ther Postponed—Replies of Two Countries Slow Ang. 8, ausited fodag trom Wa eee and London to indicate the reaction of thi respective governments to the new form‘sta proposed by the Japanese in| hope of saving the tripartite na reduction conference. , Although the plan kindled a spark, there was no great flame of al Pai its acceptabili ie United States it was fram- ae nae andro by ritain. . Brilgeman, pid lord of the Britis! uf ly declared to the Japanese lead- er, Admiral Saito, that he could not necept the proposed compromise as a basis of discussion, principally be- cause the plan called for a secondary class of 8, ton cruisers capable of mounting pats 8, but in view of the earnest spirit with which the Japanese idea” wag presented, he agreed to he Bi the text to Down- ing street, where @, regular cabinet meeting was due to’be held today. Text Is Studied ie Mr. Gibson, as soon as he scrutiniz- ed the text, forwarded it to Wi ington, with his own views and com- monte. sud it fae pee than prpbable,- that the pro; plen: sels ion, if it ig to ba held at all, wilt be further postponed, as hington and London may take considerable time teplying. plan calls for maintenance of nding by ¢ Cryptic Mes sage Has Politicians Guessing WIRES KEEP HUMMING INTO RAPID CITY Coolidge’s Startling An- nouncement Evokes Widc- spread Surprise NOTHING MORE TO SAY Executive Is Deeply Amused At Consternation of Corre- spondents, Says Capper -Rapid City, 8. D., Aug tremendous k of t ims was idge today With which the countty- t his statemon’ that he does not choose to run for another term. They came from East, West, North, South, and everywhere and while they were not made public, they were said to convey the expressions from leaders and friends in all of the states. olidge had searcely left his office yesterday, after making his remarkable and unexpected state- ment before the wires into Rapid City started humming and soon the commergial lines were augmented by the president’s personal wire from Washington with the fast mounting communications. Quietly Alert In the midst of all of this hubul Mr. Coolidge settled back into ‘his accystomed way of saying nothing once he had made his statement, up> arently content for the present is let the country place auch interpreta- ion upon it as it chose. He was tisfied, however, in the comment is pronouncement had aroused and he examined: closely all ‘data that Came to him from vario1 There was in Rapid ciy concensus that yesterdays’ state- ment would be al If tho statement actually means that Mr. Coolidge in- tends to retire from. the White House Mareh. 4, 1929, no matter what Pressure might be brought to bear pon him, it was held that even so, tle information could be expected to his plans when he would re- linquish office, ? Hits Keynote While Ahere- were some who pro- fet to. sec in the announcement campaign, others took the expression af Senator Capper, o: House guest, as their impr the sitaution. ‘The Kansas senator drove with Mr. Coolidge to the game lodge ately after the statement: was and just before leaving the Black Hills said at Custer, S. D., that he onsidered the situation unchanged. “I have not discussed the pre dent’s statement with him,” he si “but I cannot see that the announce- ment materially changes the situ: tion. It places the responsibility squarely, with the Republican party as to its choice of a nomince next year.” Still Keeps Quiet Mr. Capper Tepoprted that the president was septy amused with the consternation his announcement had caused among the correspond- ents. He said he mentioned this to Mr. Coolidge, but after the president THREE DROWN Canoe of Chicago Couple Cap- sizes As They Try Rescue . in Minnesota Lake Grand Marais, Minn., Aug. 3. | 4) —A STATEMENT IS | ANALYZED FOR | REAL MEANING ,Succinet Announcement Ap- y; parently Was Intended to Produce Var‘ed Comments ATS SILENT — DEMOC R 4 Smoot Thinks Coolidge Per- /Sonally Want Not to Run But Mey If Forced ~ ' Washington, Aug. 8—(#)--The ef- fect and significance of President elldge’s brief announcement on the n’s political future were bei analyzed ully today by poli cians, businese men and ordinary citi- zens who gradually recovering ‘from the unexpected news from the Black Hills of South Dakota. ‘The unadorned 10 word statement, ‘I do not choose to run for president in 1928,” apparently was due to pro- duce thousands of words of comment by political leaders and had fanned to sudden heat the presidential cam- aign, which seemingly had been lulled into tranquility during the summer months, Leaders Bhocked i In general the political leaders, shocked apparently by the bombshell- {like character of the announcement fout of a clear sky, either remained {silent or only expressed terse, guard- ed opinior 1. In some Cases, political prognostica- tors, who interpreted the pronounc ment as Mr. Coolidge’s withdraw: turned to discussion of other pos: lities for the Republican presiden- tial nomination. But there was also a awing of opinion, including many of the president's closest friends, , Which warned that the president must not yet be eliminated from con- sideration should the nomination be offered to him. Among the possible candidates other than President Cool- hidge, the names mentioned most fre- iqeenely were those of Frank 0. Low- len, Secretary Hoover, Vice Presi- dent Dawes, Senator Borah and Speaker Longworth. *| Republican leaders view the presi- {dent’s announcement in many cases with regret, although the majority of them expressed no comment, await- ing further elucidation’ of its po: tent. Of Mr. Coolidge’s official fam ily, three cabinet members, taries Hoover, Kellogg and Attorney e silent while and Secretary [Work expressed regret. Opinions Vai 7 Two of the leading views, which did not accept the statement that Mr. Coolidge has signified his withdrawal were those of Senator Smoot of Utah, an administration leader, and W: liam M. Butler, Republ national cmmittee chairman and_a close friend of presiden ir Smoot said he construed the meaning of the state- ment as Mr. Coolidge: would run if the Republicans decided to nominate him but that he personally preferred not to run, while Mr. Butler at New York declared he was “not convinced he will not run if nominated.” ° From the Democratic leaders there was little expression of opinion. None of three Democrats mention residential candidates, Governors Smith of New York and Ritchie of land and Senator Reed of Mis- souri, made any comment on the pro- nouncement, _ whil lem Shaver, Uamoccetic ational commit! an pt Fairmount, W. Vi was t surprised,” ment, “Makes the doubly interestinj May Become College Head An interesting viewpoint was the belief that the support of the presi- dent will be thrown to Secretary Hoover, expressed by former Senator Harreld of Oklahomi lahoma City, who also said he had learne that Mr, Coolidge had been offered the presidency of Amherst college. A supporter of former Governor Low- den’s, candidacy, Governor McMullen Nebraska, at Lincoln, on the other and the state- political situation THE BISMARCK |Six Barges Loaded’ with Oil Are Burned Near Vicks- ~ burg, Miss. | DAMAGE I8s_ $760,009 Victims Bvtieved to Have Been Thrown into River ‘ and Literally Cooked Vicksburg, Miss Aug. 3.—@)— |Search waa begun today for two men, {who were missing from the barges ploded and burned at Salem Landing, 35 miles north of here yesterday. Two mon were kiled and two others seriously injured in the blast. The injured men were brought here on the steamer Gulfport, which stood by after the explosion, . Blown Into River According to H. R. Fitzgera‘4. tain of the Gulfport, six of the barges, loaded with oil, burned. He said the river was covered with burt ing oil for a distance of two mil The two men, who were killed, were believed to have been blown into the river and literally cooked. The Sprague was southbound with a tow of 10 barges, when one of the barges grounded and the tow broke up. Then the first explosion oc- curred. Two of the barges went aground and two were towed to "the d imated je damage was estimated at! $750,000. ? RADICALS’ FATE T0 BE KNOWN ITHURSDAY NOON Fuller Sets Meeting With Executive Council for To- morrow at 12 o’clock Boston, Aug. 3.—()—Governor Al- Yvan T. Fuller’s meeting with his exe- cutive council which was to’ have been held today has been postponed Qntil tomorrow at noon, it was an- nounced this morning by William L. Reed, the governor's assistant secre- tary. * Although no explanatory statement was made, it was surmised gt the state house Piat the delay was to en- able Governor Fuller to submit to the council his findings in the case of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Var- zetti, radicals who are under sentonce of death for murder. Governor Fuller had announced that his decision on the case would be announced tonight betwen 8 and 9 o'clock. ASK FLAHERTY TO KEEP OFFICE Friends Want Philadelphian Remain ‘as Supreme Knight of K. C.’s But He Won't | Portland, Oregon, Aug. 3. For the first time in 18 years som thing besides routine is entering in:o the election of supreme officers cf the Knights of Clumbu: tion here. This is because Flaherty of Philadelphia will retire upreme knight, in spite of the in- sistence of his friends that he retain his office. Martin H. Carmody of Grand Rap- ids, Mich.,’ present deputy supreme it, was expect; to succeed Flaherty at the election today. About 12.000 delegates and guests were reported as the 45th annual convention of the supreme council = of the towbvat Sprague, which ex-|/ | After the Sinking of the Favorite | Life guards. aided by Johnny Weissmuller (arrow), famcus swimmer, are shown helping, to recover bodies from the’ excursion boat Fa- vorite which Twenty-six bodies were brought o a member of the Byrd-MacMillan secmed a score of bodies. still in the craft before she was raised. sank in Lake Michigan near Lincoln park, Chicago. | ut of the boat after the disaster. .|but Eugene E. McDenald, Jr. (inset), wealthy radio manufacturer and Arctic’ expedition, reported a Donald went down in a diving suit to explore the boat. Former Mill City | Mayor, Long Ill, Dies Minneapolis, Aug. 3.—()—David! P. Jones, former mayor of Minne- apolis and for many years a leading realtor of the city, died at a hospital early today. Mr. Jones, who was 67 years old, had been an invalid for two years. r Jones was elected mayor of Minneapolis in 1905, serving a term. He is survived by his widow, three! children and seven grand childrén. WALL STREET ‘BETS COOLIDGE TO RUN AGAIN Stock Exchange Sustains Wide Open Break in Response | COOK STAYS IN” GOLF MATCH BY Bismarck Youth Defeats For- mer Chamn 3 and 2 in Sec- ond Round Today 1?) — Paul continued his Fargo, N, Aug. Cook of Bismarck sparkling play in the 13th annual tournament of the North Dakota State Golf association today to defeat Dr, R. W. Pote of Fargo, u former champion andj;runnesz> in 1998, 2 » tion, Cook this afternoon is playing Jimmy Barrett of Devils Lake in the third round matches. The semi-finals I be Thursday champ mateh Friday. and the The played To-Announcement jmatches on Thursday and Friday will New York, Aug. 3.—()—The stock market broke 3 to nearly 16 po on the first on-slaught of selling which followed Président Coolidg: statement that he did not cioose to @ a candidate in 1928 and immedi- ately staged a remarkable recovery which substantially reduced, or wiped out. most of the carly losses} and cartied a few issues to record high levels. The initial break, while; unusually from pools and professional tra who Bave been sponsoring the re advance. So-called public participa- tion in the market has been on a small scale ord- ing to leading commission with the bulk of speculative activity in high priced issues which do not appeal to the small speculator be- eatise of the large margin required to carry them. ! Extreme Declines Opening prices, as a rule, registe ed the extreme declines. quent rally undoubtedly lated by short covering of profes- sional “shorts,” who sold stock free- ly at the opening, and by the appear- ance of strong banking support for; the high grade Du Pont, which opened 15% points lower at 280, rallied to a new high record for all time at 299 before the end of the first hour. Timken Roller Bearings showed an initiul loss of 5% points at 132 and then soared to a new high record at 142. General lotors rallied from 221% to 227%, tchison from 193 to 197, Baltimore & Ohio from 118 to 122, Houston Oil | the eighth with a birdie five. 6 holes each. Cook's medal play still was erably below the dizzy pace he set to win the medal honors with a new record Monday, it was consistent enough to defeat Dr. Pote, who was quite erratic on the lower nine where he generally is much at home. Cook Two Up at Turn Pote was one over par on each of the first three holes, while Cook succeeded in playing perfectly on the first and third, gaining a lead of two up. They halved the* fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh holes and Pote won be for 3 W me back and took number nine jwith a par three, holding a two up advantage at the turn. Pote slipped into trouble on the j 10th and Cook went three up with a par four, They halved the 11th an 12th and Pote cut the youngste advantage when one over par w: good enough for a win on number 1 ‘They halved the 14th but on the 15th 'Cook became a dormie three when it behind his drive and was n front of the trees. He took to pitch over the trees but is ball squarely in the cen- ter and it sailed through into a trap. His pitch from the hazard was short and he needed two putts, Cook hold- jing out in four. They ‘halved the 16th for Cook the clinch the match. Paulson Eliminated Harry A. Paulson, runerup in the \Fargo Country club championship {play this season, was eliminated by |Bill Fowler, youthful member of the {Country club, one up, in a match which brought out some of the best golf of the second round play. Fowler was one up at the comple- tion of the first nine ,his card read- ing 40 as compared to the 41 made BEATING POTE and 2, in the second round eompetf- To; Cook | Mrs. Rockefeller Asks For Artistic Ideas |On “Hot Dog” Stands’ New York, Aug. 3.—(®)—Seven thousand dolinrs donated to the art center of New York by Mrs. John ‘D. | Rockefell Jr, will be used to pre- vide. pr for the best architee- tural suggestions for imoroved “hot dog” stands, the art center announced | | today, FIVE AMERICAN " MISSIONERS IN CHINA QUAKE Only'One Reported Safe But | | Others Are Believed In- | jured in Disaster | |'SOME DETAILS GIVEN} Catholic Priest Gives First! Graphic Aczcunt—Surviv- crs Live in Misery available lists shows that 34 Ameri- can and European sionaries were ; in the northern part of China's re- mote province of Kansu, when the } region was visited by the tremendou earthquake of May 23, in which, a cording to some estimates, more tha 100,000 persons lost their lives. The issionaries are all belived to be sister superior of ty Divine Word in Sisiang. The group includes five Americans, M stationed at Mingsia, F. u of Denver, stationed at Tsung of the China inland mission, Miss E. Peterson of South Dakota, stationed at the Chenyuan Swedish alliance mission, Stations Not Hit Only Dr, Rand is definitely report- ed sate but there is every confidence the others were not inj as their stations were not badly The re- mainder of the missionari are British, German and Dutch, Missionaries and others fa with the area express the opinion that. the quake. severely affected 20,- +000 square mile: Julian Arnold, American commercial attache at and China representative American Red Cross, who is fiamiliar with Kansu, ted that «since the affected territory contains thousands of cliff dwellers, it is im- possible to count the victim: Section Isolated Chinese Red Cross officials point out the impossibility of sending liste d to thi bangh ot ke as it takes eight weeks Liangchow, the provincial capital. . Further graphic details of the 1quake have been received from Mon- signor Theodore Buddenbrock of the Steyl Mission at Liangchow, who sent jthe first detailed account of the aster to Shanghai several days ago. The Monday preceding Ascension Day was unforgettable in its terrors,” he writes. “We rose early, us is our custom. A beautiful May sun was shedding its glory over the mountains and valleys; there was nothing pr saging disaster. My morning medi: tion was rudely interrupted by a vio- lent shgck, the windows rattling and the house quivering. I was excited for the moment but soon all was quiet again. Such shocks are usual here. IT proceeded to the orphanage chapel, where a hundred children und sisters were assembled for mass. I began the mass and completed the conse- eration, when without the slightest warning, there was an indescribable noise, a terrible thundering and ter- rifying echoes. Is Crack As if carried by a hurricane, | pushed from the altar throu the sacristy and into the open, Sis- ters and children rushed to the door as the walls crashed. The children scrambled over fallen masses; | still hear their screams. We were tossed iabout and it was impossible to stand. \Instinctively, we fell to our knees, imploring God’s mercy, amidst the roaring and thundering of collapsing buildings and rolling earth. “The quake subsided a few min- utes. There was agony until the air cleared and enabled us to see dimly. | confe { eae a Shanghai, Aug. 2—V)—A check of ch | ported TRIBUNE [aeom] BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNEDAY, AUGUST 3, 1927 PRICE FIVE CENTS AY BE SENT TO OHIO COAL FIELDS TOWBOAT BLOWS UP; 2 MEN ARE MORE SERIOUS ‘EVENTS BRING THINGS T0 HEAD | Governor Donahey Confers Over Possibility of Action to Maintain Order GUARDS ATTACKED Husky Woman Knocks Down Watchman—Tear Bgmb Hurl- ed Among Pickets Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 3.—(@)— Continued outbreaks in| Ohio coal elds were rapidly bringing the ze senle controversy between un- n miners and coal operators to a head as Governor Donahey today conferred with Ohio national guard officials over the possibility of send- ing troops into the fields to muin- tain order. At the same time, the next move in the governor's plan for a tri-state nce of miners and_ operators aited. The executive yester- alled on the governors of In- and Mlinois to aid him in re- questing operators and miners of the central competitive field to hold u conference and the two governors sent replies approving such a meet- ing. Second Shooting Yesterday's disturbances were marked by the second disorder in two days at the Maple Leaf mine, south of Dover, when the tipple of the mine was destroyed by a bomb ex- plosion and John Hines, night watch- man, was slightly wounded by gun- shot. It was the second shooting there, John Vesco of Wainright, hav- ing been shot in the leg the day be- fore when union sympathizers and non-union workmen clashed. Sheriff Clyde Hardesty and John Cinque, president of the local miners’ union, arrived at the Provident mine near St. Clairsville, Belmont county, just in time to prevent a probab! serious outbreak. A husky woman picket had knocked down a mine guard and two other guards were , forced to flee into the mine offices A tear bomb was hurled into the picket line by the guards, but failed to explode. Eggs Are Hurled Complaints that they were show- ered with eggs were made by cai penters at the Webb mine near Shadyside. \ Colonels Robert Hubrich and 0. E. Hardway, Ohio national gvs7d, wore order to Adena, Jefferson county, where numerous disorders have been investigated condi- tions at the Mapl af mine and re- the situation there again quiet. The three officers and Adjutant General Henderson also were ordered to report to Governor Donahey today to determine whether it will be necessary to send military forces in- to the various ids to maintain order, Taber Seeks To Fix Farm Price Troubles East Lansing, Mich., Aug. 3 L. J. Taber, master of the National Grange, advocated an export deben- ture plan and urged cooreprative marketing as a means for ending farmers’ price troubles in an address before the American Country Life as- sociation last night. The export debenture plan was ex- plained as providing for a govern- ment debenture bond issued to ex- porters on a basis of the commod shipped abroad, under a plan fix by law. “This bond,” Taber suid, “would be negotiable sind accepted at | par by the government, thus creating ;no high salaried officials and requir- | ing little new machinery — | AREA er Ee ea SER hie | ‘' Weather Report i _ ee ee | Weather conditions at North Da- | kota points for the 24 hours ending at 7 a. m, today: | | Temperature at 7 a, | Highest yesterday il last night .. tation to 7 a, m. The —Mr. and Mrs. Ben Perry and Hien | the Meirott, all of Chicago, drowned in ir < ternoon while The missionaries and a few Chinese | F id, interpreted the announcement lbs f y i es began the rescue work, carrying out | Highest wind velocity . 1, S. Ste ‘an opportunity for the agricultural from 148'2@156 and U. S. Steel com opened~ yesterday. Sage y mon from 134% to 137. Similar: re. by Paulson. On the lower nine, both played better leguard clause gives a tory the privilege of d ing arrangement if it considers that £ seed b; y ARD TACKLES building activi-| bris! eday ‘; v icagoans witnessed the ys itanley Sapp, who with his wife saw the accident, tried to effect a rescue, but his canoe capsized in a ik" wind ‘and he to hang on binge 5 swam to shore to sqve his fe. The accident occurred between 2 and 3 p. m. Claude Vansleet of Chicago, took the news of the tragedy-to Camp Jackson, telephoning to Ranger gat, who notified authorities. Funer- al arrangements have not been’ made. Perry, Meirott and, Sapp were all! railway mail clerks of Chicago. . Actress. Seeks Le-| The Westminster Gazette says: states to support some one in sym- pathy with the problems of agricul- ture, SEES GENEVA RIN Di London, Aug. 8—(#)—Several London morning newspapers, in brief notes attached. to the news, associat- ed President Coolii tion of & third term wi PI ings at the Geneva naval conference. “In view of the fact that he was respoasible for the convening of the conference, desiring to crown his present term of toric act, it the Geneva failure “is @ prime factor in his unexpect 1 h fon, whicl Gas Prices Reduced 2 Cents in Cities Minneapolis, Aug. 3.—()—Gaso- line prices were reduced two cents. gallon today at practically all ser- vice stations in the.Twin Cities. The new prices are 14 cents a gallon for Tow test and 17 centa for high. MABEL NORMAND ILL Santa Monica, Calif., Aug. 3.—(?)— ere Normand film commedienne, in a hos) ‘Was Te: ing comfortably. Ktenting phys cians said that she was very ill as the result of a cold, but that’ her ill- ness was far from ' coveries took place in most of the other active issues, Total stock sales in the first hour ran above 800,000 shares. . Coton futures broke about $2.50, @ bale at*“the opening, following a sensational decline in the Liverpool market which had an eartier oppor- tunity, because of the difference of time to discount the Coolidge state- ment. Sugar futures showed a little change-in the early trading. x Rubber ‘futures dropped 80 to 40 pane but met good support at the, 1? levels. Rallies Later. | Wall street rallied strongly to the gupport of the stock market today following the drastic opening decline on. selling. inspired by President lidge’s announcement that he did lower. got. William A. White, Jr., Fargo Coun- |try club champion, remained in the running by defeating Father P. Ramsbottom in a hard fought match, 2 up and 1. Local Man’s Relatives Injured at Carrington R. E. Wenzel left last night “for Carrington, called by reports of in- [jury to His mother-in-law and sister- : law, Mrs. George L.. Coger and Harriet Coger. They were reported to have run into @ ditch while driv- ing south of Carringtdn. The extent of their injuries was not known. G. N. Plans To Close child after child. Three were dead and six others succumbed shortly. I administered the sacrament to the dying children. Their agony was in- describable, with arms and legs and spines broken. “It is impossible to give an ad quate idea of the misery of the sur- vivors living in mud and straw hu fearing to return to the few houses standing. The quakes continued for time. For miles in all direc- tions everything is in ruins.” ‘Only fragmentary reports, lacking details, continued to be received by {the Chiffa Inland Mission. \Free Help Bureau To Be Opened Here ' Temps. | Precipitation; Amenia .. BISMARCK Bottineau Crosby ...... Devils Lake . Dickinson . Ellendale Fessenden . Grand Forks Hettinger .. Jamestown . Larimore Lisbon . | Minot .. . Divorce Abroad. 217 chess tte Whole face of Amer. . 8—)—The Ex-!| HOOVER STILL ; COOLIDGE M : | Palo Alto, if. Ang. A free employment bureau for the Devils Lake Shops) ,cteti'or timers aud workers, wil ; be opened tomorrow at 201 Main St. Paul, , Aug. 3—(P)—Reduction| street) in the Bismarck Implement in Great Northern railroad shop| company building, it was annoui Williston Moorhead, Minn, River stage at 7 24 hour eSsacoscocoescocoin inches Ret choose to be.» candidate in 1028. 4 is, Which ran from Jy 80 pdints below yoster- day’s final, price, generally proved ek a for-| Hi ap- » has been’ brates lett, Halls’ ae ‘report, saying she she found I rt Hoover, secrets —@| to be the lowest of the day, the sub- ident ‘cootidge 5. annou t. that ent tha hi > did not el ose te be a candidate for reelection in ; declared: “I regret th ident’s Bill believe ‘as 1. stated two weeks that ‘seqeunt recovery wiping out many of the earlier issues. Pools, resumed ae- tivities, on a broad scale in the early rncon, ‘lifting American Metals, +Motors;: ‘Wiles ‘Biscuit, iroeklyn Union Ga: forces at Devils Lake, N. and Havre, Mont., will be made about September 1, with the intention of closing the shops at these points be- fore winter, it was learned today. The roundhouses at Devils Lake and Havre will be maintained, it was said, American Lin- seed and Midland products pre- ferred to new: hig! ] . records, the net gains running as high as 5% points. IN_CHICAGO: STEADINESS sas AE On Ane. yee in prices remarkable i in th ning trades today. Wi weird ried! nda corn but work formerly done in the shi will be done in the six other shops maintained 4 spe road. No other shops are to be closed, it was 1, ans . have been made to transfer the shopmen front Devils “Lake and Havre to other shops.. About 5 men are involved in the reductions ‘at the two points, it wi id, lay. The bureau is under the auspices of the Association of Commerce. Captain H. A. Brocopp is to be in charge. «RS There is no charge for the’bureau service and all, ers who are in- terested are 1d to ,call bureau. bia : Holl oo, rite MORE HOLLYWOOD, Pauling Garon, film husband. Lowell the separated. yesterday at Both that they For Bismarel pad vieieity:. Gener ‘or mare] nity; and) ‘Thursday. gt the |