The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1922, Page 7

FRIDAY, AUGUST 18 INDUSTRIALS | MAKEGAIN, © ib (By, the Associated Press) New York, “Aug. Conspicuous strength of industrials and special- ties, many of which showed gains of large fractions to two points, featured the opening dealings today with the New Yérk stock exchange. Rails were slightly irregular and relatively inactive despite, the de- claration of President Stone, of the railroad engineers ‘that the railroad vastrike must be settled in the meet- ings here. ae ‘Allied Chemical: and Northern Pa- cifie, each broke through to new peak prices in the first fifteen min- utes of trading. Chandler jumped two points and gains of a point or more were scored by Barnsdall “A”. and “B” Standard Oil of California, California Petroleum and Louisville and Nashville. United States Steel Common -opened %e higher at 143 % and then‘ rose to §1.03%, a new high price for the year, Mexican Pstre;eum Union Paz! id Chica- go and Northwestern declined frac- tionally. 5 f Buying. of special stocks went on in an effort to distract attention from. realizing sales in other direc- tions, The general trend continued upward except in the Mexican oils which exhibited pronounced. ‘weak- {ness. Mexican Petroleum yielded 1 4 %, Mexican seaboard 14 and Pan American 1. U.S. Steel common Kclimbed to $1.08% and Bethlehem “4” and seven’ per cent preferred, Se Se - Crucible and Colorado Fuel advanc- ed in sympathy. Active bidding al- so was noted in domestic oils, equip- ment, motors, sugars _ and “public utilities but trading in rails con- tinued light. Baldwin and ‘American { power established new high prices for the year at gains of a point of; $ fmore while public service .of, New } Jersey and Pacific Gas and Electric ‘also made new high records, Indiv: dual features were General electric, « Bosch: Maggeto, Goodrich, American | Locomstive, American Sugar, Postym {Cereal and Dupont and Air. Reda _ » tion, all at gains of 1 to ‘2. point: bean money’ opened at 8% per cent. *'The stock market today threw ff a large extent the restraint that, _ }shas been imposed on recent dealings "by labor troubles, and moved. stea- j aity forward to higher, levels. Crea- tion of new ‘high records for the year by United States Steel common and other leaders imparted a better tone, despite the intermittent weak- ness in Mexican oils. Sales. approxi mated 675,000 shares. Livestock CHICAGO’ LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) . Chicago, Aug. 18—Cattle receipts 5,500; veal calves weak to lower; other classes generally steady; top Ubeet steers $10.75." bulk, $9.00 @ $10.25; beef cows and heifers mostly 00 @ $7.00; canners and cutters largely $2.65 @ bologna bulls mostly $4.00 @. $4.25; veal. calves, f early largely $12.00 @ $12.50; hogs receipts 23,000;/ fairly active . on lighter weights; others slow 15 to 25 lower; bulk7130 to 170 pound weight $9.50 @ $9.60; $9.65 paid for a few; 175 to 200 pound weight méstly 39.40 @ $9.50; 225 to 250 pound but- chers generally $9.10 to $9.30; good and ehoice 260 to 300 pound butchers $8.80, ta $9.00; packing sows Z o=ogie { mostly $7.25 @ $7.75; pigs 25¢ low- sy yer: pulk around $9.00; heavy $8.10 / @ $9.20; medium $8.60 @,$9.55; light $0.15 @ $9.65; light light $0.10 @ mbs once: f | $9'60;+ packing sows smooth $7.25 @ $8.00; packing sows rough $6.75 @ $7.40; killing pigs $8.75 @ $0.25. “Sheep receipts 14,000; fat lai teady to 15¢ higher; eight cars {choice Washington $13.00 with 300 = out; eight cars good Idahos $12.70 [with 36 per cent sort; feeder ends culls $12.50; weight &2 pound native | Jambs quality. plain bulk $12.25 @ 1-12.60; no choice natives sold early; } cull natives mostly $9.00; good 121 i pound fed western ewes $7.25; handy medium fat Idaho wethers $7.50. piri caheb a ¢ SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK 1!" (By the Associated Press) South t. Paul, Minn., Aug. 18.— ‘attle receipts 1,800; market gen- rally steady; four loads of good dry’ feds here ..promising to _ sell around $9.50; common and medium beef steers $5.50 @ $8.50; bulk of; yrass fat butcher. she stock $8.50 @ : $5.00; few better offerings on“up $o 37.00; canners and cutters $2.25 @ $3.50; bologna bulls strong $3.25 @ $4.00; stockers and feeders $3.50 @ $7.50 or better; bulky $5.00 @ $6.50; Nalves receipts 900; market steady to slightly higher; best lights §10.00 @ $11.00; bulk $10.50; seconds most- ly $6.00 @ $7.00. , is Hogs receipts 4,000; steady to 25e or more lower; heavy -kinds show ing the lossy range $6.50 @ $9.25; bulk $6.50 @ $9.00; pigs mostly $9.00. i; Sheep receipts 700; more highdr; bulk of good fat lambs ¢ $12.00; some $12.25; best early $7.00f | @ $8.00; bulk of, good light ewes +, $6.75;. heavy ewes mostly $3.50 @ $4.00. F DULUTH GRAIN (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Aug. 18.—Relief through rains over wide areas of the middle west contributed to weakness n the grain markets at the start. nber wheat closed 2%c off at nomirfally. September, durum 2e off at 88c; October 2% off 575 bid; Nawember 1% off at asked and December 2% off at Mée, > fe Spot rye closed %c off at 69%e; September wc off at 67%c bid; Oc- tober %e off at 66%c asked and : December %c off at 65%%¢ bid. Spot ; oats closed ic off at 26: @ 28%; rley unchanged at from/ 40 to 52c; No. 2 yellow corn 2%c off at 57% and No, 2 mixed corn 2%c off at BTIBe. Flax seed showed further weak- ness, substantial declines being .set. September flax closed 3%c off at i $2.30 asked; October ‘le off at’ $2.25; asked; November 1%c off at $2.24 asked and December 1%c-off at $2.20 asked. BISMARCK GRAIN “(Furnished by Russeli-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 18, 2. No. 1 dark northern ... $1.05 ' No. 1 amber durum co No. 1 mixed durum 7 No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax... No. 2 flax. No. 2 rye «- a OE ( News of the. Markets | ee market 25¢ or, KOklahoma Prod. & Ref. | Pacitie Oil LU. S. Ind. Alcohol ....- +--+ 7 1922 (By the Awso¢iated 'Rress) + Chicago, Aug. 18.—Grain . -prices turned’ downward in the early deal-; ings fear. of ‘damage to. the: corn crop, having been ral weather:and by showers Nebras- ka, lowa, and. Illinois. ‘The . wheat 5956 | market. was’ also bearishly influen- | 53% ced by the fact that Liverpool’ quo- M 57 tations: failed to respond to yester- day’s advance,in America. Estimates 30% were current.too, that the. wheat | 33% crop:in the three Western Canadian | 36% provinces. 27,000,000 :bushela_ larger | than was indicated by the latest of- 3962 ficial Zigures, The opening which va- 10.62 ried from’ the same .as yesterday's : finish to %c lower, with September 980 | . (940) $1.02% to $1.02% and : December $1.04 to '$1.04% was followed by .a material decline all around. Breaking of .the drought and of the -heat-.wave eased: the market for corn and oats, After opening % to tac. lower,, September -61 4c, the..corn market continued to descend. Oats, started %c -lower.to a shade{ advance, September @1% to 31%4c! and later held near the initial range. Lower quotations on hogs weaken- ed the revision market, rai (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. 18—Wheat No. 2 red $1.03% @ §$1.08%; No, 2 hard $1.04%. @ $1.05. 3 3 Corn.No..2 mixed 62%e @ 63%c; No, 2: yellow 63%c @ G64%ec.. ¢ Oats- No..2 white 82%c @ 34c; No. 3 white 3le © ae. Bae ten dest an Rye No. 2,'10%¢.@ 71%c. Barley 5le @ 57e. ¥ DULUTH ‘RECEIPTS ¢ {By'the Associated Press) _Dulutl hy Minn., ‘Aug.18.—Elevator receipts “of :domesti¢;. grains Wheat 94,562; conn 2,426; . barley, . 22,136; rye 426,616. Shipments of domestic grain: . “Wheat 1,415; . rye. 634,000; flax::11,052,. Elleyator. receipts .;:of bonded: grain, ;, nope... Shipments . of bonded grain 5,104. R Duluth, ear inspection: |W! Nos. 1..and; 2,dark northers usd Nos. .1 and.2 northern 6; No. 3 dark north- ern and No, 3 northern 1;. Nos, 1 and 2 amber durum and. Nos. 1 and 2 durum 1; other durum 1; total wheat 12; and flax none; mixed) grain 1; corn 6; oats 4; ‘rye 170; barley 7; total of all grains 59; on track 252. { POTATOES FIRM. Chicago, ‘Aug. 28—Potatoes firm; receipts, 29 cars; total U: S, ship- ments, 707; New Jersey sacked Irisht cobblers, 145 a 2.70 ewt.; Nebraska sasked -early. Ohios, $).00 a $1.10 ewt.; partly graced, 80.'to 84 cents cwt; MinneSeta sacked and bulk eariy Ohios, $1.00 : Ailied..Chemica 1 & Dye 18% Allis-Chalmers* $2 .21:6% 64% Amefican Beet Sugar American Can ..:..-. American Car°& Foundry Hide & Leather pfd International: Corp. Locomotive Smelting & Ref’g Sugar ....... * Sumatra American American American American American American American T. & T.. -Amerlosn gf alee . American Woolen Anaconda Copper ‘Atchison vee Mtl, Gulf & W. Indies . Baldwin’ Locomotive Baltimore & Qhio ;. Bethlehem: Steel “B Canadian Pacifie~. Central Leather . Chandler’ Motors Chesapeake’. & Ohio *. Chicago, * Mil. -and St. Chicago, ‘R. “1. & Pac. Chino Copper’ .... Colorado ,Fuel & Iron . Corn Products Crucible Steel Erie ee Famous Players-Lasky . General Asphalt ...-. General Electric . General Motors Goodrich Co. ‘ Great: Northern pfd, . Illinois Central {Inspiration Copper - Anternational Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd. International. Paper . Invincible Oil Kellv-Srrinefield Tire . Kennecott -Copper ..- Louisville & Nashville Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper .--..+- Middle States. QU . Midvale Steel . 35% Missouri Bacific 23% New York Central: -... ~ 98 N. Y.,'N. H. and Hartfor 81%! Norfolk: & Western ae Northern Pacific .- ae 56% TH Pan American Pennsylvania * People’s Gas . Pure Oil ... Ray Consolidated Copper Reading -- 4 Rep. Iron & ae hd Royal Dutch, N. ¥. eal Sears. Roebuck Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard .Oil.of N. J. & Studebaker “Corporation Tennessee Copper - Texas Co. Texas & Pacifi Tobacco. Products. .++ Transcontinental Oil . Unien . Pacific United Retail Stores . United States Rubber United States Steel - Utah Copper . Westinghouse Electric Willys— Overland ig & NW. 86% eosin 20% seat ead ie North Dakota Hard Wheat flour “Never Fails.” you grocer. lieved by cooler M | White, Sle @ 31%c, Rye No. 1): 66 Liberty Bonds (By the’ Associated Press) New: York, ‘Ayg.18,—Liberty bonds close: { 8's... Second. 4's . First'4%’s . Second 4%’s Third 4%’s_ Fourth 4%’: Victory 4%’s ‘Victory 4%'s Grain Market Range (By the Associated -Press) Chigago, Aug, * Open, eh. Low. Close. 100% 101% 106% ————-—— _ (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 18— Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT Sept. » 108% 104 Dec. 103% 104 Sept. 26% 26% Dee. 28% - 28% Sept. 62% 62% . \ Sept. 43% 43% FLAX | “1980 "280° 225% 225% Sept. waves CORB ner S585 BSE]: BB% MINNEAPOLIS WHEA’ (By the Associated Press) $ Minneapolis, Aug. 18..(Range of Representative:-Cash Seles)—Wheat Nov 1 dark north m $1.18% @ $1.49) %; No. 1°@ark hard winter $1.16 $1.21%; No,.l hard winter $02 $1.12; No. t.amber durum $1 $1.06%; No./1 mixed durum 924= 31.01%; No. ¥ mixed wheat 86%" @ $1,045. Batity, No.. 2, 45¢ 4 Gorn:No.:1_ yellow 5744c Oats) Ne @ 68c. Flax No. 1, $2.42 :-@ $2.48. <>; MILL CITY. RECEIPTS (By.the Associated 38) Minneapolis, Aug. 18.—Wheat re- ceipts 88: cars, compared’ with 384 cars avyear, ago. Cash ‘No. 1 north- n $1.08.@ $1.14; September $1.04; eptember $1.04; December $1.04; May $1.08%. Corn No. 3 yellow 56%c @ bie. Oats No. 3 white 27%c @ 29%c. Bar- ley 39¢ @ 49c. Rye No. 2, 664¢ @ 66%c, Flax No. 1, $2.40% @ $2.42%. FLOUR. UNCHANGED (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 18,—Flour un- changed to 15c higher. In carload lots, family patents quoted at $6.60 @ $7.10 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 47,251 barrels, Bran $14.00 @ $15.00. CALL MONEY (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 18.—Call money firmer; high 3%4; low 3; ruling rate 8%, Time loans steady. ‘ FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 18.—Foreign mon- ey easy. Great Britain demand 4.47 %; cables 4.47%; sixty day bills an banks 4.45%. France demand 7.9543 cables 7.96; Germany demand .074 cables .07%, Norway demand 17.4 Sweden demand 26.50; Montrea 99 :27-32, F 1 ‘ASKS. CONGRESS TO GIVE RAIL LABOR: BOARD MORE POWER if (Continued from Page 1) ment to maintain transportation and sustain the right of men to work.” In ‘asking for coal legislation the president said that the administra- tion had sought earnestly “to re- strain profiteering and to secure the rightful | disttibution” of coal but was without legal power to control prices. 4g i The ‘president in his addi congress’ in which he recommenésd specific legislation desired the nation’s industrial. ills, with emphasis that the right o ployers and’ employesatike to estab- lish their ods" of.» conducting business} té)ichoose «their. employ- ment and determine their relations with each other must be recognized. “Goverimehe by nw @hast and will the..gresident; said, be sustained,” “no matter what clouds may gather, no matter what storms may ensue, no matter what hardships may at- tefd or what saérifice may be neces- sary.” Hits at Violence - Stating that sympathetic. railroad strikes had developed and impaired interstate commerce .seriously the president said that trains deserted in the western desert “had revealed the cruelty and contempt for law on the part of some railway employ- es, who have: conspired to paralyze transportation.” Asserting that the striking unions in some instances had not held their forces to law observance, Mr. Har- ding ‘said “there is a state of law- lessness shocking to every concep- ition of American law and order,” and announced his intention to in- voke laws, civil and ériminal, for- bidding conspiracies hindering inter- state commerce and requiring safety in railway service. ’ Right of Men to Work In declaring positively for the right of men to work the president said that in both the coal and rail- road strikes this right had been “de- nied by assault and violence” and in some cases winked at by local au- thorities, He added: “It is fair to say that the great mass of organized workmen do not approve but they seem helpless to hinder. These conditions cannot re- main in free America.” . “Surely the threatening conditions must impress the congress and the country,” the -president went on, f'that no body of men whether limit- ed in number and responsible for. railway management or powerful in numbers and the necessary forces in railroad. operation shall be per- mitted to choose a course which so imperils public welfare.” . Speaks 40 Minutes. The president concluded his ad- o’clock ‘after .speaking: y minutes. z “It is manifestly my duty to bring to your’ attention the industrial sit- uation which confronts the country,” the president said in. beginning his address. The situation growing out of the prevailing railway andyeq@il mining’ strikes is so serious, so TméD- acing to the nation’s welfare. that 1 should be remiss 12 I failed; frankly to lay the matter before you'and ‘at the ‘same time acquaint you andthe whole people with such efforts asthe: executive branch’ of the government has made by the volyntary exercise of. its good offices, to effect a ‘settle: ment.” £ got. «The president theft detailed events Jeading up to the miners’ strike anu the barren efforts of the government to avert the. tie-up of the coal. in- dustry and its \navailing attempts to end the strike after its inception. Government Balked. “Governors ‘in various states re- ported that their operators and min; ers had no dispute;” President Haxd- ing said, “and were eager to resumé production. District leaders inform- ed me. that their workmen were, an- xious to return to their jobs, but that they .were nat ‘permitted~to do so: Hundreds of wives. of workmen have addressed the White House, beseech- ing a.settlement alleging that they knew ‘no grievance, and there is an undying story c. appeals for relief. where necessity or ‘suffering were jmpelling where a mere expression’ ef need ought to find ready compliance. »“At every stage, the governmen{| had been a jusv neutral regarding wage scalés and working contracts. There are fundamental evils in our present system of productian ana dist tribution;which make the wage prob- lem difficult...In the bituminous coal fields are vastly more mines than « required fo the’country’s needs and. there are 200,000 more mine workéra than are needed to produce in con- tinuous employment the country’s, normal requirements. By continuous: employment, I mean approximately 280 \working days in the year.” In many instances last year men were employed less than 150 days, in some .gages. much fewer than that. . In the jaxermanned sections men ‘divide the working time and high wages are necessary to meet the cost of the bear- est living, sorely broken employment. the failure to develop.storage against enlarged demands and inadequate car- rying—sll ‘these present . problems’ bearing on righteous wage adjyst- ment, and: demand constructive solu- tion. Wants Industry. “Because of these: things, because of the impressions of many cases of unjustifiable ‘profits in the industry, and because public interest demands investigation, and demands the find- ing of facts be sgiven to the public, T am asking at your hands the au, thority to creat. a commission, to make a searching ‘investigation into the whole coal industry, with provi- sion for its lawful activities and the bestowal of authority to reveal every. phase of coal production, sale anc distribution. ies “The necessity for such a searching national investigazion with construc- tive ‘recommendation is imperative: At the moment the coal skies. are’ clearing but unless we find a cure for the economic ills which affect the in dustry ahd ‘therein find a basis: for righteous relationship, we shall). be faced with a like menacing situation on next April 1, on the expiration of the wage contracts which are now be- ing made. “The almost total exhaustion t. {stocks of coal, the crippled condi- tion of the railways, the distressed situation that has arisen and might grow worse in our great cities due to the shortage of anthracite, the su!- fering which might arise in the northwest: througa failure to m winter needs"by’ sake! transportati all these ‘added te :the possibility of outrageous price demands, in spite of the most zealovs-voluntary efforts of the governmert to pestrain them make it necessary to ask you to con- sider at once some form of tempor ary control of distribution and prices. ng Ue 8. to Furchase Coal. i} “Tf it nsky have your approval, commend immediate’ provision for temporary. -national-:coal: agene, ith needed capitul, ¢o.purchase, sell and distribute cosl whieh is carried in .interstate shipment. “This proposal does not: relate 10 any possible employment in._inter- state. shipments. (Price restraint and equitable’ distribution intrastavr| shipments: is avresponsibility of- thé state’s-sewn . govafnment, .In such voluntary. jpetivities, « ass have been carried on thus for,.the fedora gov- ernment has end red to re-estab- lish the authority. and responsibility in the state which.was undermined in the necessary centratization of au- thority during the World War. The public menace in the. coal sit- uation. was. made..more acute and more serious at the beginning of July by the strike of the federated shops crafts in the railroad service—a strike against a wage decision made by sthe railroad labor board, directly affecting ‘approximately 400,000 men. Why Board Was Created. “The railroad Iabor board was cre- ated by congress for the express pul- pose of hearing and.deciding disputes between the carners and their em- ployes, so that no controversy need Jead to an interruption in interstate transportation. “Unhappily a number of decisions of this board has been ignored by the carriers. “The law creating the railroad la- bor board is inadequate. Contrary to popular impression, it has little or no power to enforce its decisions. It can impose no penalties on either party disrogarding its decisions. !t cannot halt a: strike, and manifestly congvess deliberately omitted the eu'- actment’ of compulsory arbitratio The decisions of the board must be made enforceabley and _ effective against carriers and employes alik “Happily it is ‘always lawful an’ oft times possible to settle disputes outside of court, so in a desire to service public welfare, I ventur: upon an attempt at mediation. “The proposal was rejected by the carriers. Though the: rejection di: not end all negotiation, it left the government only one course—to cals I the striking workmen to return to, work to call the earriers to assign them to work, anu leave the dispute ty | } i \ | | | i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SCRATCH OF PEN OWNERSHIP 10 § Twenty Others _ None Will Be Unrewarded in Tribune's) Campaign; Immediate Action Is Urged!) Easy to Secu cation. -. All candidates are reques' some time Saturday. See that YOY come in. | Do you happen to be one of those folks who has remarked {to others and to, yourself ‘dozens, yes, hundreds of times, that you wished you had an automobile? If you are, then the time’ has come for you to cease wisb- ing, for The Biamarck Tribune 1s ready to gratify your yearnings through the: Automobile ans rrize campaign just announced. “It is quite likely that although you felt the pos- session-of .a. motes car was quite be yond you, still you, have a choice made in your mind of the kind of a car that you*woutd like most to own But, seriously, have even your wilt est dreams included ‘a Hudson sedan? The Bismarck ‘Tribune offers, abso lutely: free, to the’ people of North Dakota, five luxurious automobiles and twenty | other ‘ awards, -to : say nothing ‘of ‘thé ‘extra prizes-and a cash commission to-active candidates who ‘might fail’ to win one of thé twenty-five awards. Here Is Auto List. The prize autemobiles follow: $2,620 Hudson sedan, $1150 Stude, baker touring car, Nash touring car, $1,155 Oakland ‘¢ouring car, $650 Overland. ‘ i Check over that list and you:awifl agree with us that a happier 'selee- tion could not be’made. The Tribune’s ‘offer continues to excite the wonder and the ambitions of the people ‘of, this section gnd. the mails bring, in’addition, to the many nomination*Blanks, a,great many ex- pressions of wonaer. from people who are still so awe-struck by the magni- tude of the offer that they want to know if it is really.true. They just can't see’ how such an offer can be |made. Here's the explanation of it: The Tribune wishes to. add impetus to its steadily increasing circulation cand -h% confidence enough in the readers and friends of this publica- ‘tion to know’ that if really worth- while offer is made them, they can nd will get busy. and bring this. in- ereased circulation, Syrely this cam paign does :offer an almost, increm ble reward’ for mighty little effort ‘and that is why, it spells opportunity in caital letters for you. Votes Wi Come Easily. It takes merely a seratch of a pen about seniority to the labor board for decision, ‘ bs Some Responded Favorably. , “This call a majority of the car- riers redponded favorably, proposin| to re-emply all stvikers except those guilty of violence against workmen 0; property, -to ' reevore’ the, striking workmen to their-wfd positions where vacant ‘or to like ‘pusitions where vs cancies are filled; questions of sen- jority. which caniot. be settled’ be- tween the employer and, the employes | to go tothe labor board for decsios The minority of the-carrlers proposed to assign jobs to. workmen on strike only where the ‘positions were vacant. Neither proposal has been acceptea. “Sympathetic strikes have devel- oped here and there,, seriously impait- ing intrastate» commerce. Deserted transcontinental. trains in the desert regions of the souchwest have reveal- ed-the cruelty and contempt for law, on the part of some railway emplayog who have conspired to paralyze-tranfy portation .and la vlessness and vig: lence in-a hundred’ places have re- vealed the failure of the striking unions to hold: teeir forces to law observance. \ Men’ who refused to strike and who have braves insult and assault ‘and risked their lives to serve ja public need ‘hee been eruelly at- ttieked: andy wounded: or. kilfed. Men seeking «work and guards ‘attempting to: protect. lives\ and "property, even officers of the .vderal'‘kéyérnmem, have been: assaul.ed, humilated and hindered in theii duties. Strikers have armed themsefves and gathered in ynobs about rais%oad shops to offer armed violence to any man attempt- ing to work. “Under these. ctaditions of hinder ance and intimidation there has bees. such a Jack’ of crre of, motive power that the deteriorstion of locomotives and the non-compliunce‘with the safe, ty requirements’ sf the law, are threatening the breakdown of trans- portation. This very serious menace is magnified by the. millfons of losses to fruit growers «nd other producers, of perishable fooxstuffs, and compar- able losses to farmers who depend on transportation to market their grains at harvest time. Even worse, it is hindering the transportation of coal shortage and life and. health are men- aéed by coal famie in the great cen- ters of population. Surely the threatening congigtons must impress the congress and the country that na body of men, whethes limited in num- bers and-responsible for tailway-man agement more powerful in numbers than the necessary forces in the rail- road operation, shall be permitted to choose a course which imperils: pub- lic welfare. Neither organizations of employes nor working men’s uaious may escape responsibility. When re- lated to a public service the mere fact of organization magnifies that re- sponsibility and public interest ‘tran. scends that of efther grouped capital oxorganized labor. “Another development is so signiii- cant that the hardships of the mo- ment may well be exdured to rivet popular attention to necessary set- tlement. It is fundamental to all freedom that all men have unques- tioned rights to lawful pursuits to work and to live and choose their own Will Receive E re Subscriptions to This Publi- NOTICE TO.ALL CANDIDATES The Campatgn Manager will be in the office from-9 a. m. until 9p. m., on Saturday only. PAGE SEVEN WILL MEAN AUTO AMBITIOUS ONES ted:to.report at The Tribune to enter your name among the candi- dates—just the act of filling out and ‘sending in the Nomination Blank to be found in the. display advertise ment elsewhere in this issue. That done, -you ‘cire.fate “among youx| friends, relatives and neighbors and let them know that you intesd have the Hudson sedan. You will be more than surprised to find how readily they will fall in with your plans; they will glory in your spunk and will be more than willing ‘to subscribe to aid you. The first one to .subseribe will tell you of another prospect, that one will tell you of still more, and before you hardly realize it you wt: have a nice lot of subscriptions, which will mean lo of votes, und votes,’ remember, will decide ‘the ownership ‘éf*the Hudson sedan, the Studebaker, the Nash, Oak- land, and Overland, in fact, every one of the cars and all of the rest of the $10,000 prize list: The scratch:of a pen in filling out the First Subscription Coupon, which is foung in’ the page advertisement, will ‘algo entitle you to 10,000 extra votes if accompanied by your first subseription:order;of six months or longer; and everg::free® vote coupon "you~ collect’ will’allow you 50 free votes, Now Is Oppertune Time. But make up your mind right now just what use you intend to make of the lifetime oportunity offered you through this campaign. You are offered, a reward, for a few weeks’ spare time effort that-years of slav- ing and saving might not bring. Tak- ing the value of che Hudson sedan, you ean go in and run your winnings up close to the $3,000 mark, An? prize in the ‘list represents the maxi- mum reward fc. the minimum of effort. And to top it all off there is the cash commission for you if you should by any chance fail to win one of the regular prizes. There's a hure-thing proposition for you. What are you going to do about it? So, for your own sake, act now. If you want a big automobile of.your own lose no time communicating with the Campaign Managers. The ' tails by return mail. y lawful ways to Jwppiness. In these strikes these rights have been denied by assault, and violence, by armed lawlessness. In many communities the municipal authorities have wink- ed at these violations until liberty 13 a mockery and the law a matter of criminal contempt. It is fair to say that the great -mass of organized workmen do not approve but they} em helpless to hinder, These con- ditions cannot remain in freagAmeri- ca, If free men tanhot toil accoré- ing to their own sawful choosing, all our constitutional guaranties born of democracy are-starendered to mob- ocracy and thé freedom of a hundred millions is surrenuered to the small | minority which weald have no law. “It is not my thought to ask con- gress to deal witk ¢hese fundamental problems at this time. No hasty ac- tion would céntril ute to the solution of the present rit tuation. There is existing law by which to s tle, the, prevailing’ disputes. There are statutes forbiading conspiracy to hinder interstate ecommerce. ‘There are laws to assure ‘the highest pos- sible safety in rausway service. It 18 my purpdseé'to:.invoke these laws, civil and criminal, against all offen- ders alike. » “One: specific: thing I‘ must ask your hands at’ thw earliest possible momeft:* There fx pending a bill to provide ‘for'the better protection of aligns“ tnd for ‘tne enforcement of their treaty rights. it is a measure, im short, to create a jurisdiction for the federal court» hrough which the national government will have appro- priate power to protect aliens in the rights secured to them under treaties and to deal with crime which affect our foreign relations. Warfare On Unions. “In the weeks of patient conference and attempts at, settlement I havg come to appraise another element in the engrossing industrial dispute of which it is only fair to take cogni- zance. It is in sxme degree respon- sible for the strikes and has hinderce attempts at adjustment. I refer t. the warfare on ‘he unions of labor.| The government has no sympathy or| approval for this element of discord in the ranks of ir aastry. Any legis- lation in the future must be as free from this element of trouble-making as it is from laber extremists who} strive for class domination. We musi reassert the doctrsnd that in this re-| public the first obligation and the first | allegiance of every citizen, high or low| is tohis government, and to hold that | government to be the just and unchal-| lenged sponsor for gublic welfarg| legant Prizes; | seratch of a-pen will bring full de-) buildings. Two wells. raise, i PURCHASE $1000 Cash : WEBB BLOCK HELP WANTED—MALE FENCE PORTS, CORD WwooD an iy TRUCK GARDENING 40 acres of hottom land 3% miles south of Bismarck, Two sets of Twelve acres cleared. A No, 1 post timber and stove wood, which offers good wages during the winter months: This 40 acres can all be cleared, ‘tguck farm, close to Bismarck, which is a ready market for all you HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY which makes it an ideal garden 500 Balance Terms PRICE $2: > PHONE ‘0’ AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES | BIG OPPORTUNITY—For a reliable maryied man—28 to 35 years old— to act as a permanent representa- tive for Bismarck and surrounding territory. Experience not essen- tial. We teach you how to sell our products, A salary of $25.00 a week, and liberal commission while learning. Apply, between 5 to 8 p. m. Hotel Annex. 8-16-4t Tf you are a hustler and want to make some real money selling oil and paints direct to consumer, write or phone R. T, Swain, care McKenzie hotel. Commission of high man last week over $300, y 8-16-1W the month, J. Jaszkowiak, 421 12th St. ' B-15-tf WANTED—Boy or mar. dishwasher, Minute Lunch. 8-16-3t HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Woman or man cook spat is good on pastries, Good wages. Write or call at my expense. M. E, Ruddy, Killdeer, N.D._8-14-1wk WANTED—Girl for hoi ork, must be able to cook, family of -two adults, Mrs. 0, W. Roberts, 117 Main street. Phone 751. 8-15-tf WANTED—Good cook, for cook car threshing $5.00 per day. None but real .cook need apply. Hackney Ranch, McKenzie, N. D. _8-16-5t GIRL WANTED—For gencral house- work, with some experience. Small family. | Address:, Mrs, John C. Taylor, Steele, N. D. f 8-14-1w | WANTED—Nurse girl, who can werk three months, hours from 3 to no school girl need upply. nello Shop. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Must be good ecok. Phone 587. Mrs. Sam Clark, 36 Ave. A East, meee 8-15-10t WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Call 828 or 200 West Broad- way. 8-16-3t WANTED—Girl for general house work; Call 607 5th St. > 8-17-3t POSITION WANTED. YOUNG MAN’ wanted to work _ by]. FOR SALE—Buick Six, touring car. K-45 Model, run fifteen months, all new cord tires, finish and upholst- ery like new. Must sderifice at once, will consider open or closed Ford as part payment. Write Tribune. 8-12-2wk: FOR SALE—See me for used car bar- gains, Have Dodge touring and two used Fords, Call 318 and ask for Kelle: 8-1-1 FOR SALE—1920 Buick Six touring car, See Mr. Myers at Lahr Motor Sales Co, 8-15-1w FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—By owner, eight-room house, yall modern improvements, hot water heat, paved street; terms, Adgress 814 Ave. B, Phone 384-W fgr appointment. 8-18-1w FOR RENT—Completely furn 1 hed city heated apartment, with pri- vate bath for a couple, ‘gentlemen preferred. 212 1-2 Main St. Phone 905. 812-tf FOR RENT—Clean and nicely fur- nished 2 or 3 room apartment. Call 818 Ave, B or phone 632M. FOR RENT—Furnished hous No. 437, Tribune. ___ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two. nicely furnisl roomed in modern, house; gentle men preferred; $10 per month. Call 312 9th St. Phone 683-W. FOR RENT—Fornished and unfur- nished light housekeeping rooms, also modern flat. Phone 183, Col- lege Bldg. _ 8-18-2w FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern house for light house keeping, half block from Broad- way. 213 11th St. No. 8-12-iwk FOR RENT—A desirable room in a modern home. Close in. Phone 904, after 6:00 o'clock, 8-14-lwk FOR RENT — Three unfurnished light and water, If Main. 3 8; Wo FOR REN’ ‘odern front room. Gentlemen preferred. 418 2nd, or Phone 544R. 8- OSITION WANTED-—By a married man, experienced general store clerk, experienced bookkeeper. warking knowledge of grain buying. American, and had practical know]- edge of German. Willing to adapt himself. to’ other linés of work. Advertiser, 214 5th Ave. So., Valley CityyN.D. ! 8-15-5t SALESMEN “ IF YOU ARE an experienced sal man owning a car and want to make some real money selling oil) and paints direct to consumer, write or phone R. T. Swain, care MéKenzie hotel. Commission ‘of high man last week over $300. 8-16-1w WANTED — Salesman, $100.00 and commission to «ell guaranteed cord tires direct from factory at tow- est prices. Goodstock Cord Tire Co., 1106 S, Michigan Ave., Chicago, I. 818-1 WANTED—Salesmen calling on gro- cers, markets, eestaurants to take best fresh oyster account in Amer ica, commission side line. W. Killian Baltimore, Md. 8-1 LAND FOR SALE SE 1-4 Sec, 19, Twp. 146, Rge 18, Sheridan county, North Dakota, /80 acres level, 80 acres rolling. All black loam with clay subsoil. All high land. Write Edw. Ward, Pittsville, Wis. 7-24-1mo FOR SALE—A fine section of wheat landy-highly improved, in Williams county, N. D.; bottom land, 520 acres in wheat and wheat is fine, at $40.00 per sere, on good terms. Write J, R. Bosworth, Garden City, Kanaas, 8-18-10 FOR EXCHANGE FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. B. F. Flan- agan, Phone 303, 8-16-1w FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, close in, one block west of postoffice, 212 2nd St. 8-14-1w FOR RENT—Strictly modern sleep- ing rooms, 300 Ninth street. Phone 3775. 8-16-1wk FOR RENT—Two desirable rooms for light housekeeping. Call 442M. ; 8-12-lwk FOR QRENT—Furnished room. 200 Mandan Ave. 8-18-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 409 5th St. 8-16-46 —————_—_—_———— ee ____ MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—i2-24 Avery two cylin; der gas tractor. Plowed only 300 acres going at a bargain, Write or call at the R. B, Loubek’ Motor Co. 8-16-3¢ FOR SALE—Congoleum rug, reed push cart, ladies’ sweater, heating stove, ice box. Call 515 9th St, or Phone 818. e 8+17-3t FOR SALE—Pure Bred Single Comb White Leghorns and Rose Comb White Wyandotts; Hand Leom; 1 16-foot row-boat with oars and 1 light duck boat with paddles, .up- holstered seats; “1 boat trailer; miscellaneous household goods. Phone 638J, or Call 915 7th Street. 8-16-3t FOR SALE—Piano, $200, will sell on easy terms, Miss Hart Marinello .Shop. Phone 896, before 6 p. m. 8-17-1W WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Small modern house or flat, furnished or unfur- nished. Call 689-M. 8-12-w FOUND FOR SALH* OR EXCHANGE—For Bismarck residence, unencumbered farm. F, D, Woodworth, Driscoll. ee ee WOULD like to exchange modern apartment near school for a small house, Call 694, 8-17-1t mission for the toal industry were sent out by Representative Mondolf, the Republican leader today, after the president’s address. Leaders plan to have these messages taken up early next week and made ready for speedy passage. * “My renewal of this oft-made re- commendation is impelled by a piti- able scene of federal impotence to deal with the shocking crime at Her- rin, Illinois, which so recently sham- ed and horrified the country. In that butchgry of human beings, wrought in madness, it is alleged that two and the libery, sewusity and rights « | all its citizens. No matter what) clouds may gathe., no matter what | storms may ensue, no matter what! hardships may attend or what sacri- fice may be necessary, government by law must and wili be sustained. “Wherefore I am resolved to use all the power of the government maintain the right of men to work. Wires to Congressmen, the house interstate commerce com- mittee to return at once to Washing- |ton to begin wove on bills recom- Telegrams to absent members of mended by the president for creatios| | of a coal agency and fact finding com-| be able to put an end to such crimes | Fal aliens were murdered. This act adds to the outraged sense of American justice the humiliation which lies in the federal government confessed lack of authority to punish that | unutterable crime.***** It-is the re- | grettable truth that the federal gov- |ernment cannot act under the law. But the bestowal of the jurisdiction, | | | necessary to enable federal courts | to act appropriately will open the | way to punish barbarity and butch- ery at Herrin or elsewhere no mat- ter whose name or for what purpose ee insufferable outrage is commit- ted. “I wish the federal government to FOUND—Two dark bay mares weigh- ing about 1,200; one izon gray mare weighing about the same, Also three geldings; one bald faced sor- rel horse, one light roan horse, one bay gelding with U brand weighing | about 1,000, Grant Satter, Baldwin, N.D. 8-1-3k _— OO eae against civilization and punish those who sanction them.” FOR RENT—Furnished room, suit- able for gentleman. 223 4th Street. 8-18-3t WANTED—Lady to care for under- weight child, five years old. Only those understanding proper child feeding or willing to be told need apply. Write No, 438, care Tribune Co. 8-18-3t FOR SALE—3 dressers, 1 bed stead, spring and mattress, 1 sliding cot, 1 writing desk, 6 rockers and panel and draped window curtains, 2 small tables, 2 com- modes, 1 “King” trombone. Call 402 5th St. 8-18-1w JACKETS. Jackets for very elaborate wear are of white caracul, made like an Englishman’s coat with onen sides and turned back cuffs. These g: ments are lined with silver gray silk, Ask your grocer for “Never is” flour.