The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1922, Page 3

~~ INJUNCTION MOST DRASTIC IN ANNALS, (Continued from Page-1) be received at the federal building this morning. More than 250 individ- aal officers and aids of leaders of six shopmen’s unions whose 300,000 members went on strike July 1, the railway employes’ department and 120 system federations throughout the country were named. Some 5,000 deputy United States} marshals throughout.the country are ready to receive the subpoenas and serve them on local federation -offi- |, cers and other individual union leaders named in the injunction suit. Fifty additional deputy marshals were sworn in at Chicago to aid:in serving the injunction notices upon the union leaders. Union headquarters were working at the usual hour today and with ap- parent activity, While rigid restrictions were plac- ed by the -injunction granted the United States government yesterday | on all participants in the nation-wide shopmen’s strike, violence continued, | The last 24 hours developed fewer} outrages than days immediately pre-| ceding, High lights included the derail- ment of a Big Four passenger train at Brownsville, Indiana, where a wo- man passenger was injured; bombing of the home of a railroad shop fore- man at Little Roek, Ark., a plot to dynamite property of ‘the ‘Louisiana and Arkansas railway at Bentley, La., an attempt to derail a Big ‘Four train at Marion, Ohio, derailment of the Palmetto Limited on the Atlagtic Coast line near Tampa, Fla. and an attempt to blow up a bridge sover the Cuyahoga river in Ohio. * Department of justice operatives denied a nation-wide raid on radi- cals was contemplated as a result of disclosures and arrests in\ Chicago in connection with alleged wreck plots. CITIZENS GIVE THEIR VIEWS ON WATER SITUATION (Continued from Page 1) “There is a question as to whether , cost of operation of a city-ownea plant would be less than that of a privately-owned plant, Mr Lahr said, adding his opinion that in some cities having their own water plants the cost to the consumer is lessened by spreading the cost to the taxpayers. He mentioned Fargo as an example. Fargo ¢has a city-owned water plant and the cost of water has been rea- onable. However, when the city was asked to quote a price-for water for North Fargo, the price was quoted on the basis of the cost of production and was considerably higher than the Fargo rate, showing that part of tne cost. of production of water in the Fargo plant is made up by taxation. There is advantage for a city even if the cost is spread to the taxpay- ers to some degree, Mr, Lahr holds. An attractive town attracts visitors and is an asset to a city. Value of well-kept property is increased, so that if the taxpayers must shoulder a part of the burden of providing cheap water for people who_have their homes the benefit in shaving a clean looking city and improvement of property offsets the added cost. He remarked ¢hat Mr. Doty, former may- of ‘Waterloo, Iowa, visited here a few days ago. The visitor remarked| that Bismarck is a fine town, but looks very ragged. This condition cannot be changed until there is cheaper water, Mr, Lahr believes. F. A. Knowles—I don’t believe we ought to try .to build a new plant if we can buy the present plant at even more than it is worth, because tear- ing up the strects for a new plant would be a detriment to the town— it takes two or three years for sud work to settle. So I am in favor of buying the present plant if it is in any kind of condition to give service. I don’t think we ought to have to pay the present increased water rates. R. P. Logan—I am against the pres- ent water rates. ‘I think they are un- called for. I am not willing to ‘try to tell the city commission what it | should do but am willing to suggest| D' that if the commission deems it ad- visable to call a meeting of citizens to talk the matter over. Herman Lasken—My opinion is that the city should buy the plant if it . can and give the citizens all the bene-| 7 fit possible. G. M, Wingreene—I think the best thing to do would be for the city to take over the plant, get good service and at a reasonable price. I do not know if municipal ownership would be a success but I think we ought to try it. Dr. F. B. Strass—I think the city ought to buy the present plant ¥ it can be had at a reasonable price, W. P. Lomas—I believe the city ought to try-and buy this’ plant, but not pay a premium for it. If it can- not be bought on the right terms the city ought to put in a plant. Favors Municipal Ownership. Geo. H, Russ, Jr.—I am in favor of municipal ownership of public util- ities. A. W. Lucas—As a citizen I am willing to do what £ can to help set- tle the situation, and be fair to both the water company and the consum- ers. 1 Ole Lundquist—I believe we ought to await the decision of the railroad commission in the water case before we act. As long as the law governs the utilities and provides that a fair valuation and fair rates should be made, and we should look for action along that line. It strikes me that the plant we have here is good enough if it could be acquired at what we can afford to pay for it. Personalities have been brought In- vo this water fight. We should for- get local strife and pull together for a bigger and better Bismarck. Theodore Quanrud—I am in favor of a city-owned plant. I think the city ought to start the ball rolling soward either owning the present | plant or building one. The Missouri | river provides good water if properly handled. The city .ought to begin negotiations to buy the present plant, if it can be bought at a reasonable figure, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922" THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - northern $1.07 @ $1.11. No. 1 dark northern arrive “$1.07; “No. “2, northern "$1.04 "@ "$1.10; "No. 8 dark northern .5dc @ $1.07; No. 1 amber| durum 96%e @ $1.01%; No. 2 am-' receipts domestic grain—wheat ber durum 94% @ $1.00%; No. 2 amber arrive September ‘10, 83%; a serious proposition, of course. It! DULUTH RECEIUTS is,no-small, thing to. buy the present plant and it is no small job to build a new one. It is a problem for bulk pigs $8.00 @ $8.25; top $0.65" practically no wire inquiry, demand early bulk $6.90 to $9.50; h and movement slow, market weak, $7.75 @ $9.10; medium . prices declining. Sandland ‘district $8.80; light ‘$9.30 @ $9.50; carloads f. 0. b. usual terms Minnea- of the recent increase in rates: it rough $6.25 @ $6.50; killing pigs few U.S. No. 1, 90c @ 92e. Some ought‘to'be settled as quickly as pos-' $7.25 @ $8.25. Sheep receipts 2,000; ‘shipments rolled ‘unsold, quoted’ as sible. | steady top native lambs $12.75; com-, low as ‘5c. Against Confiscation. pared with week ago fat native - Alex. Rosen—I believe the city perabe. 2060 tg lamer sculls: steady: F Pheer oe. Co.) i ' a 3 'urnis! ussel ler Co.) should either buy the present water | sheep weak to 25¢ lower; feeder! Bismarck, Sept. 2, 1922, (By the Assoclated Press) rr September, 86%; “No. ‘1 ‘dur- wm 88%c; ‘No. -2:durum-86%c; \No. 1 4 mixed durum 86%¢e @ 98%c; No. {2 | mixed durum 84%¢ @'96%c; No. mixed arrive September 10, 82%; || arrive September 81%¢; No. 1 red | Duluth, Minn., Sept. 2.—Elevator PAGE, THREE : $90 bushels; corn 22,800 bushels; oats 8,200; ‘barley 49,100; 800 bushels; falx 1,400, Shipment: 364,-| 000, flax 1,000. wheat’ 7,800, fis ay Try Wildwood Tonight. 81%c; ‘flaxseed on track $2.21 @ | plant or let matters alone and the glasses steady to -25c higher; week's! public payasfale return’ tothe com: top: fe i 00; closing bulk! No. 1 dark northern . pany on its investment, The rat ee ane rtyS are permanently fixed by the railroad $ feedi lambs. $1260 @; No. 1 red durum commission, and they, having all fig-| $1200; feeding lambs _ $12 ‘i ures-.before them, are in a position $12.90; fat Owes. $2.50 @ $7.00. Nei a Ha to know what rates should be] SOUTH ST PAUL LIVESTOCK | No. 1 rye . charged. ‘If the city does not want soe sts Associated Press) : to continue on the present basis: the jouth St. Paul, Sept, 2—Cattle re- matter pught to go toa vote of the|ceipts 700; market compared with/ (B: poy te een people as to whether or not they want Week S80, Rood and choice, dry fed; pyluth, Minn, Sept. 2—Closing to buy the plant. Tam not in favor| Beet steers nominally, steady; com) cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark for- {building rs mon and medium beef steers steady; th f $1.11 @ $1.24; No. 1 dark of building a new plant. This would! to 25¢ lower, $5.25 @ $8.00; grass, ‘"°r" ‘ancy $1, eae aay Ot amount to confiscation of the water’ fat butcher she stock mostly stea- company’s property and I do not be-| dy;~ bulk $3.25 @, $4.50; few better lieve in. that. offerings on up to $6.50: or higher; Joseph Brelow—If the plant can/¢canners and cutters omstly $2.25 be bought at a fair figure it ought to} $2.00 bologna bulls 26¢ @ Sle, hight | be bought by the city, and if not the stockers and feeders $6.00 @ '$7.75; city should build a new plant. others from $3.50 @ $6.00; unevenly! Against Haste. 25e or more lower; calves receipts, Mayor ‘A. P. Lenhart—I .do not! market, compared with week | think we ought to be too hasty inj#80 around 25¢ higher; best lights this, Let the. railroad eommission| largely, $1000 @ $1025, “Hoge re finish making its valuation, which thi ’ r ; best commlusion has. atated it 4e- gol: to) eee scene ee ee0O @ $9803: baat ta is going to| pigs $9.00. Sheep receipts 600; mar: do, and then thecity commission will ket today stead compared _witl have a basis on which to talk to the! week ago, sheep and-lambs mostly! company, and perhaps can arrive. at} 0c lower; bulk of fat Jambs at close ; a conclusion satisfactory to both the) $11.75; seconds $7.00; light weigh city and water company. I think we| C¢WS $6.00; heavies $3.50. all recognize that we must have cheaper water for our -lawns and boulevards. L. -K. Thompson—The city should, own the plant, if the present plant ean be bought at a reasonable figure. Additional Markets | $e FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By-the Associated Press) New York, Sept. 2.—Foreign ex- change, ‘irregular, Great Britain de- mand 4.47%; cables 4.476; sixty-day bills on banks 4.44%; France de- mand 7.85%; .cables 7.86; Italy de- mand 4.40; cables 4.40%; Belgium demand 7.45%; cables 7.46; Germany demand .07%; cables .07%; Holland demand 38.92; cables 38.97; Norway demand 16.64; Sweden demand 26.50; Denmark demand 21.46; Switzerland demand 19.02; Spain demand 15.51; Greece demand 2,90; Poland demand «01%; Czecho-Slovakia dematd 3.32; Argentine demand 36.37; Brazil de- mand 13,35; Montreal 99 15-16. $2.23; arrive $2.21 @ $2.21%; Sep- | tember $2.21; October $2.17%; No-} vember $2.17%4; @December $2.13% bid. Oats No, 3 white track and rive 2954c @ 30%c; No. I ‘rye trat 67%c; arrive September 15, 67%c; arrive September 66%c. Barley ‘4ic @ 55c. Corn No. 2 yellow 59%c; No. | 3 yellow 58%c; No, 2 mixed 58%c; No, 3: mixed 57%. Try Wildwood Tonight. AVHUENASHUDENAUNNALUALEUUUNECOONECURECOUOVEAUONEAUOCENUOURAN eetOEHOHT ut eenenunecuoveusevneeeneeueznanu POTATOES WEAK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 2.—Potatoes weak; receipts 87 cars; U. S. , shipmen 605; Idaho and Oregon sacked rur- als, $1.25 ewt.; Wisconsin bulk early Ohios: $1.00 @ $1.20 cewt.; Utah sack ed carly Ohios $1.00; New Jerse: sacked -Giants $1.15 ewt. POTATOES SLOW (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Sept. 2,—Potatoes: ELTINGE TONIGHT SATURDAY First Long Trousers Suits $20, $25, $30 Every youngster of this age. wants his elothes imade.as if he ordered them specially jfor him- self—patch pockets, belts, fancy buttons and FLOUR UNCHANGED (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Sept. 2—Flour un- changed to 10c lower. In carolad lots, family patents quoted at $6.50 @ $6.90 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks, Shipments 68,661 barrels. $14.50 @ $15.00. ‘ MINNEAPOLIS CASH RANGE (By ‘the Associated Press) 1 Minneapolis, Sept. 2.—Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.11% @ $1.28%; No. 2-dark northern $1.02% @ $1.16 %; No, 3 dark northern $1.02% @ $1.14%; No. 4 dark northern $1.04 @ $1.11. Sample grain dark northern: No. 1 dark hard winter $1.16% \@ $1.20%. No. 1 amber durum $1.03; No. 2 amber durum 98%c @ $1. No. 1 mixed durum 93¢ '‘@-97%c;,No. 2 mixed durum 86c @ 94%c; No. 1.) other sport features are noted. Bran Everything Guaranteed Here S. E. Bergeson & Son. ANNDanengUAUeUOAnANAUUNAYAUONNAUOENADDUENSDOQUNEADUNOEDUOLUUONSAQUNDEND UOGUDAUCabaUuOsUONdUONEAUoveONapAOUUvALUNONLIONHNALE Greater and More Wonderful than “Peacock Alley.” Admission—Matinee, 10¢ and 25c. Evening, 15c and 35c. _ LARRY SEMON in “GOLF” His Latest and Funniest Comedy —and— \ WILLIAM RUSSELL in.a Big Drama_of Thrills and Excitement “A Self-Made Man” ‘Three Days—Commencing Monday Matinee FASCINATION agirl:who:danced 4} with danger By Edmund Goulding A ‘TIFFANY i PRODUCTION mixed wheat 92%c; No, 2 mixed $ wheat 97; barley sample grade No. RAC OAT RECA BE | 2, 49¢ @ ble; No. 3, 48c @ 48%c; No.' 4, 45%c @ 50c, Corn No. 2 mixed | 56%c; oats No. 2 white 31%c @ 33 %ec; No. 3 white 30c @ 31%c. Rye: sample grade: No. 1, 64c; No. 2, 63 wc @ '65%c; flax No. 1, $2.16% @ $2.20, | Liberty Bonds (By the Associated Press) i New York, Sept. 2.—Liberty bonds Signe “We Thank You” We Close at Noon . ‘Labor Day Also Showing. AESOP FABLE ‘ MOVIE CHATS closed: tes PaeTtety MONDAY ae 4 Second 13% 100.18 AND TUESDAY . ; a zm Ey urth ths 100.40 : ams . i _ A 100.68 100.28 |Opening Dance —at the— A%’s 4%'s -uncalled 4%’s called . GRAIN RANGE (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 2— Open. High. Low. WHEAT \ 100 100% 99 99 | 102% 101 101 107% 106% 106% CORN i i | Close. ox we oii oe Bll (Formerly Baker’s Hall) nk BK BH ry) SATURDAY, SEPT. 2N 34% 8484 i . Me eed Hall has just been redecorated and put in 1030 1022 1022 | AD first-class condition. Best floor in town. RIBS 4 GOOD MUSIC Prizes Will Be Given During the Evening | Starting Sept. 5, Dances Will Be Given 9.75 9.70 RAID ost —— WILLIAM” DE MILLE S"AGNES x55 JACK) MINNEAPOLIS RANGE (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Sept. 2.— fill ART TTT rR Tee es Open. High. Low. Close. | ‘ s ie oe ine seats = ans Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights Beet TOE ort 90 hoo Paramounl Picture ys y . e Ret eet oare rs aed NTN RRR RYE * Hyg UOLNUIUAUNNUAVOUGUAAEAVUUSULAUUE OULU Sept. ».. 61% 62% 61% 62% = : BARLEY i . Sept. ... 46% (47 46% 46%) FLAX | 216% 217% 216% 217 | CORN Sept. ... 58% 53% Livestock - CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 2.—Cattle receipts 2,000; compared with week ago; beef steers and yearlings mostly 25¢ @ 50c higher; beef steers and year- lings eligible to sell at $10.00 ur ne. whigh price level for the year; top matured beef steers $11.25; nu. merous loads at $11.00 @ $11.15 best long yearlings $11.00; she stoc largely strong to 25c higher;-spots 85e to 50c up; on best fat cows and heifers; bulls about ste&dy; veal calves 50 to 75c higher; stockers and feeders steady; spots weak to lower; week’s bulk prices beef steers $8.90 @ $10.40; stockers and feeders $6.25 @ $7.00; beef cows and heifers $4.75 @ $7.25; canners and cutters $2. @ $3.50; veal calves $12.00 @ $12: Hogs receipts 5,500; closed weak, fully 25¢ lower on all grades; bulk 175 to 200 pounds $9.45 @ $9.60; bulk 280 to 250 pound $9.00 @ $9.40; bulk - Announcement All Taxi and Bus Lines of Bismarck will carry passengers “ - to Wilten on Monday, Labor Day, for one dollar per pas- senger, the same rate as charged by the railroad. They will leave from Odd Fellows hall at arly time of the day they can get a load. HUNAN LABOR DAY COMMITTEE. SaAMUUUMNALUONUNUENOEUUUUSUAAUUUHAULLGLENERRGHOLOHOEOAEOUEOGOUUAGOSOVEGUEU 280,000,000 Bushels of Wheat — Destroyed by Rust in a KOTA SEED WHEAT GROWERS, Inc. A COOPERATIVE, NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION OF KOTA WHEAT TAG TAG TAG TACT NING TAO NODE TAG IAG INT TOT AC IEICE TACT AG TATT WOE OTC TROT AGT: ~ Single Year That is the estimate, made by the Office of Cereal Investiga- tions, U. S. Department of Agriculture, of the appalling loss caused by stem rust in the United States and Canada in 1916. There is a tremendous loss caused by rust every year and the wheat growers ‘have been powerless to prevent it. But that is no ‘longer true. You can now be protected against the ravages of rust. Kota Wheat Resists Stem Rust During the past six years while it was be- ing developed and propagated, not once has rust perceptibly affected the yield. The Experiment Station, N. D. A. C., in Bulletin No. 149, says: “Kota is superior to Marquis in resistance to stem _.. rust and is a high yielding variety. . Kota appears more re- ~ sistant to drought than Marquis and in every respect ap- pears to be'a first class milling and’baking wheat.” In the ‘same bulletin, estimated percentages of rust in- fection are given for principal varieties at Fargo. They are: In 1919, Kota, 5%! Marquis, 22% ; six other varieties, av- erage, 53.3%. In 1920, Kota, only 5% ; Marquis, 80% ; seven other varieties, average, 75.7%. Complete data on Kota’s supremacy will-be gladly furnished. Only’a limited quantity is available. If every bushel of Kota is planted every year, and none is sold for milling, it will take until 1925 to propagate enough to supply the spring wheat belt. Here is opportunity, indeed. Buy Kota, NOW, and sell your entire crops for seed for the next two or three years. But. the supply is very limited, and it wall pay you to act quickly. Ask for complete information. Fargo, North Dakota GROWERS Waa Yor Nive Nira Nee We NW Nive Ne Nm Ya Ne 260 to 300 pounds $8.75 @ $8.80: Frank Reed—The water problem is SLUTTUINANNALLALNNY bulk packing sows $6.60 @ $7.2 NNUNNNNUUU HNN ULAR Elevator receipts ‘bonded: grain—