The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1924, Page 3

‘ ! 5) \ much » at \ SATURDAY, APRIL DEPOSIT RULE BEFORE BOARD. IN LOCAL CASE Hughes Electric Asks Power To Require Deposits From Utility Patrons d commission has ation the application The state railr under ide of the Hughes B for deposit was held 5 con narck pproval of new meter waich | noon at tht L. Young, city attorney, appear- on instruction of the city com- sion and in behalf of individual protests made against the proposed vrules, W. T. Kraft testified for the and was questioned by E, B.! he proposed rules are that, the utility shall have power to require from all steam heat consumers a tiinimum deposit of $50 ahd when} the company finds it necessary to protect itself from loss, a deposit may be required for cach meter of the average bill for steam over a xix weeks’ period. That for_electric serv! it may require a deposit of $5 for each con jumer whose bill, i is estimated, will not exceed $5 for six wee and for all others a min- imum deposit of $5.00 and if neces- sary a deposit equal to an average six weeks’ bill. Mr. Young said that all people he had talked to on the matter agreed that the utility ought.to be given power to protect itself from loss, nnd that the protest v and individuals whose creditSs excel, lent and who have been paying their} bills regularly for several jecting tp the utility be. r to exact the deposits pr vided for in the application. He said it also wa represented that if the deposits were received by the company it would amount to oney--some have $50,000—and would be substantially all the working capital needed for the compan. therefore this ought to be t n into consideration in rate-making He said that he did not believe there would be objection if the rule were enforced wey ing pow the ing for id that the not be retroactive—that as from firms | estimated | matter would | te he company | 19, 1924- EVERS LEADS WHITE SOX, Chance Ordered to fies to; California Home | | Chicago, April 19—(By the A. P.) | Johnny Evers today was appointed | managgr of the Chicago White Sox, succegding Frank Chance, who was ordered to return to California be- cause of his health. Chance was ordered by his physi- cian to return to California to re- eectrie Company of | cyperate from illness which prevent- | Pr ted him from assuming charge of the ‘club tis season. The physician seid that Chance probably would be un- ‘able to return this year. KRAUSE WILL BOX IN CITY ON APRIL 28 |* THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE © able up to $9.00, choice Gite eevee lente westerns this week at and $8.00, Bulk of the stock- s and feeders selling between $5.50 ‘nd. $7.00, Shipper competition for beef ste soiling up around $10.00 and aboy has aided sellers in maintaining | steady levels on such kind while the general run of steers and | closed about one-fourth low Price spreads of $7.00 to $8.50 caught the | of 1 1 $4.00 to $7.00; canners and cutters | 7 schools by th erintender required to return to the county the Peland, salary they collect, less the amodnt | jngon office of County Sup- f Schools and the office fandan; Kenneth @ark, Rob- Mrs. W. Williams, Wash- Cook by Electricity. K, lof the State Superintendent of Pub-| they have paid a substitute. \burn; Thysell, Bismarck. It is Cheaper. Hic Instruction XVII | | ut That all county officers be re-} quired to work at least eight hours | per day; that where the work of their office does not require that) much time they be requested by the | county commissioners to devote specified amount of their time ‘as- sisting other county officers needing | This meeting recognizes the neces- sity of Srna RE from the require- AXPAYERS OF SIOUK COUNTY, | he counties in the state to dis jpense with them, j A Lad They All Ft. 18. teacher's salaries. ¢ 5 { . a IV help. | ea ss with a fare showing of the | Meeting Held at Ft Yates! hat tne stare suts tox cullecton tials ciwianene ines ske to B tter des betwee 9.00 1) Passes Res ions i system be aboli Collection of That the county commi W uld Lik Be Most fat cows and heifers lost 25. Drastic Cuts officials, and that moneys received | and there are proper vouchers filed. Cente) aonie SHOWINE [pHiatee lodide: for auta tame ew be ised within tHe | x | Here’s the youngster of everybody's | Bulk of the fat she-stock moved cy jc unties where collected. hat steps be taken to reduce dreams, glorifying childhood in his \ from 4 Bologna bulls | adopted by s meeting of That the State system of inspection} | \ pees Tate Wednesda: a Fiera: caigauiundhe the aus Jot pool halls, elevators, hotels, res-} “That high schools be abolished in | most human photoplay— TTTEdE See areaeGen: s/the Commercial Club of Ft. Yates,|taurants, stores and rural schools be|the smaller cities and villages. | under last week, bulk $4.00 to $4.50.{ have been published in leaflet form) consolidated and curtailed in the in- | XXxU Veal calves dropped 75 cents to $1.00; for the study of taxpayers in Sioux | terest of economy. |. cen REO Whe peseamerennea nee early in the week, closing bulk of county and elsewher e e ey Nl r | lature that laws be passed so that best lights $8.00 to $8.25. R. G. Beede was elected chairman That bonding of the State should; taxes from railroads and other pub . The hog situation showed little | of the mast meeting and J, C. Shields) tot be indulged in except when W5|hi¢ service corporations may be lis. | change of consequence. Receipts are | Was secretary. ~The resolutions| gently necessary. | GerBibedlover tHarentee’ county. | : | gradually dropping off but this | adopted follow Vil | . jor has not caused any material shift-| Whereas, Conditions as such} ‘That great care be taken to make XXII ing of prices. Big packers continue | throughout the ation and state, safe loans be and that rates of interest gen- That the penalty and interest on earish and have been bucking any) erally, and in Sioux County particu- charged borrowers so that losses {delinquent taxes be reduced to a! { PEL advances this week. larly that the taxpayers and farmers/ may be taken care of without loss | rate that will reimburse the county | j “Bat'’ Krause announced today that | Most of the butcher and bacon/are cach year called upon to pay] to the taxpayers of the state for getting and collecting the money, | in he expects te box Bates Cunningham ; hogs finished at $7.15, a few sorted! more and more taxes notwithstagd-j} Vil : | and not. to exceed 10 per cent. i | of St. Paul, a fast welterweight who |15V to 180 pound averages to ship- | ing the fact that the purchasing That we recommend to the Eduea- | 3 ha boxed Pinky Mitchell, Morrie | pers $7.20 and occasional loads of | Value of the farmer's dollar has been] tional Department of our State, the | _ XXIV } | Schlatter, Al Van Ryan and others | less desira or excessively he: steadily decreasing, and temporary elimination from our| That copies of these resolutions | in Bismarck on April 28. Krause is | butchers around $7.00, Rough Whereas, the total property ta school courses of subjects unneces-| be furnished to the two ee eral willing to take on Ralph McCann, jing sows went mostly at $6.25, bulk! in Sioux County this last year ‘have a strong fundamental educa- He Sioux County, The Bismarek Tr Supirbued b local boy, in May, he says. feeding higher $6.60 to $6.65. | increased more than 26 per cent over such subjects as zoology, | Pum, ww the County < commissioners, | ry ‘ Cunningham will arrive here about Compared with week ago fat lambs | those of the previous greater ics, chemist domestic science ce Gu h oe the gove nine Uae of Jack Coogan, Sr. Victor + Seliewieinigee April 24 to work out for the bout on | andssheep 25 cents to 50 cents lowe e than in any oth county in] manual training, psychology and so- a county, to each member of the the 28th. Krause is now in training | week's best prices fat lambs $15.5 te, and ciology. eke Legislature when their election | Geonarioléy, From OUIDA’S here, doing road work every morn-|bulk $15.00 to $15.50. Top ewes s, Sioux County is especial: . IX ‘i ea WALTER ANTHONY “A DOG OF FLANDERS" ing at 6 a. m. and boxing during the |$11.00; bulk $10.00 to $11.00, Bue! nee ygeenon a the face ve Termmend oe dongs sway le = a v cal s 7.00 to $7, top spring lambs § that this county 1 smaller valua-| with small classes, the standardiza- oy Ss estate | Se Htion and a smaller number of tax-| tion of High School courses to al] CITY NEWS | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ayers than any other county of the] greater degree and the doing away \¢ New York .. Brooklyn would not require deposit of tiose| Pet. wiio had been ing bills regularly | Chicago .... ota) in, the papt and are consumers, but, Philadelphia . i that it would be applied when thé) Detroit . f ity thought necessary for new in- )Beston 687 dividuals and consumers, and any| Washington 2 present consumers who failed to eland puy bills, w York The application of the utility said) St. Louis that a meter deposit was unneces- siry from probably a great majority to insure prompt pay:nent, y a small percentage were financially liable and that the not rules were proposed for the benefit of the patrons who pay bills ang the utility. It stated also that it would be glad to join a modification of the rules, if the commission nas power to grant -diveretionary applj- of them, to obviate diffieul- jon, in Milhollan said there was au question as to whetner or not the commission could grant power for the enforcement of the rule against some people and not’ against’ others. GOVERNOR ACTS .AS BLOODSHED IS THREATENED (Continueg from page 1) which has caused considerable eral California counties. Federal olficiatsl Haye een moved to undertake such sours nce be- cause of the emb: which has aris long the California | borders by reason of embargo placed by California’: neighbors agdinst shipments and eevn automo: bile traffic. The cabinet at yesterday's session ,was informed by Secretary Wallace that the imperial valley cantaloupe shipping season soon would begin and that unless the embargo was remedied through mutual agreement by the states considerable loss might accrue to imperial valley farmers in tions where no outbreak of the disease has been discovered. MOB RUSHES GUARDS Yuma, Ariz. April 19.—The Cali- fornia motorcade swept by the guards into Arizona last night. Riot calls were turned in, and every available officer in Yuma county and the fire department was hurried to the bridge bent on stopping the rush, Tense excitement prevailed in Yu- ma and several thousand persons crowded to points near the bridge. None of the bridge inspectors and guards were armed. There was no shooting. Lines of fire hose were ,brought out by firemen to be used in direct- ing streams of water against the mob. TO CLOSE BORDER AGAIN Tuscon, Arizona, April 19.—Gov. Hunt of Arizona announced he_had telegraphed mayors of a number of toyns in southern California that although he-had authorized the en- try and passage of automobile tour- ists at Yuma, no more would be per- mitted to enter Arizona. v SUNRISE PRAYER MEETING The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presb@terian church will hold a sunrise prayer meeting Sunday morn- ing at,7:30 in the church. An Eas- ter pageant, ‘‘The Chalice and the will be presented by the fol- : Emily Olson. Christian Endeavor MacLeod. ‘oung People: Jean Eaton, Walter p i Hattie Greve, Fred Landers, th Whittemore. A cordial invitation is extended to all who wish to attend, especially to other young people of the city. There will be no Christian Endeavor Sun- day*evening. Spirit: ~ Jean RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 6; Louisville 1 Miniteapolis 7} Indianapolis Kansas City 7; Columbus Milwaukce 5; Toledo 5 (11 innings, | darkness). NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg Civcinnati Chicago 6; St, Louis 3. Others postponed, rain, AMERICAN LEAG Cleveland 5; Detroit St. Louis 1; Chicage 5. Others postponed, rain MARKET NEWS NEW UPTURNS ON WHEAT MART Possibility of Temporary Ad- vances Helps Chicago, April 19,—Material fresh upturns in wheat took place today soon after business began. Chances that perhaps temporary sharp advan- | ces in grain values would result from legislation af Washington ap- peared to be the ‘chief influence. Smallness of wheat receipts at Kan- sas City, together with the report’ of crap damage in the winter wheat belt east of the Mississippi were also given considerable attentivn as well as new high records for ‘rancs and sterling. Initial prices which ranged from one-eighth cent lower to three- eighths to one-half céat higher, May $1.02% to $&13 and. July $1.05% to 4 % were followed by gains-all around. Subsequentl.- bullish estimates of the world’s probable carry over of wheat at the end of the crop season jthis year gave additional strength to the market, Closing prices were ‘firm, one and three-eighths cents to 1 7-8 cents net higher, May $1.04 5-8 to $1.04 3-4 ‘amd July 31.06 5-8 to | $1.06 iii Te ai MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, April 19,—Wheat re- ceipts 180 cars compared with 268 cars a year ago, “Cezh No, 1 northern $1.11 5-8 to $1.16 5-8; No. 1 dark northern spring ch” ce to fancy $1.23 5-8 to $1.20 5-9; goc 1 to choice $1.17 5-8 to. $1.22 5-8; 0 ary to = aed $1.13 5-8 to $1. 16 6 & May $1.11 5. July $1912 3-4; September $1.12 oti Corn No, 3 yellow, oats No.. 8 white barley 61 to 78 cen‘s; rye No. 2, 61} to 62 cents; flax Nv, 1, $242 1-4 to, $2.47 1-4, ! sT. PAUL LIVESTOCK | South St, Paul, April 19.~(By the ‘A. P.)—Demand for, stocker and feed- ‘ler cattle this week had exceeded the | supply“and the market for finished material closed 25 cents or more, higher on the average despite some losses. on beef. cattle, according to a weekly review’ of market condi- tions made public today by the United «States Department of Agri- culture. - Fancy’ selections are quot- \ pista | over Iowa this morning and precipi- with ¢lectives in high schools of the j Chicago, A eaGuttivsaeceipts gh fe U repvneeneor eo eriasemarccruc receives | macvi getnyanmemereeney tex s(eamnee or cities and. villages ; mie : ’ \ 500, For week, chgice, beef steers} il nic county” bur throughout y, Corner 8th Street South and Wil | and most grades sh@stock steady. | 0M we ; 4 ' liams St. Other beef steers and light beef heit-| {he Nation, it being of vital impor|, | We recommend the consctidation of] 41 a. im, preaching every Sunday f rs 25 to 40 cents lower. ac & whule as well aecivees Wee = xt and Sunday school following, § p receipts 2,000. eceipts | 4S 2 Bsc anatase Nomen Raster greeting ! 3 inoue ie sake godt tie: | dual taxpayer in the county, that t State and County officers be ts Re LA Tee 2 | ped lambs S14 P| something be done immediately, nat}elected once in‘ four years i 2 Mog receipts 5,000. Stow, mostly [omy to check any further increase XI Me ween Louisville 2 500 | 5c, Baleeessiianaveni: 4 but to reduce the present high rate] | That the Legislature ymegt once in SEPAICRTCSTITENITLL iki ee [810 pound butchers. $7 ee nae ie as oi geare OHNCED, OF Ue NGev | a cAdmittedsatomatiGn Stay Alexi un clios: Minneapolis 1 3 | eine Whereas, it is, the constitutional | ernor, : pital for treatment: Miss Doretha | aiilwaukeees. Ow Jright of all American citizens te XII oly t ae MINNEAPOLIS. FLOUR | peacefully assemble and petition for] ‘That the Legislature cease tinker | Maye as gus Oliver Webbe NATIONAL Minneapolis, April 19--Flour un-| relief of grievances, now, therefore, | ing and amending the laws and re-| j.)04 Plvand Bie Are SEAR “ i Pet. | changed. barre Be It Resplved, by the citizens and| duce the number of laws. ( ree O'br i ae hare ae | Boston 1.000 | Bran § | taxpayers of Sioux County, meeting : XIV Margareeiseres Manni aiFeeW art: Chicago .750 | jin a public mass meeting at the} ‘That our county, school and local binge ne ee Besloet Cincinnati 667 | | Court House in Fort Yates, Sioux | officials reduce their expenditures of a ce Gon! WHOLESALE PRODUCTS 3 | Cream—Butterfat per Ib cling suggestions and recommenda-|to this demand of the people a =e 333 ing sugge people Is Seo) Bue Fresh, candled per doz. e{tions, and adopt the following sug- | are unwilling to cooperate and to do] amine Bismarck Hospital | ‘ooo | No. 2 and cheks .. ‘gestions to the end that state and] their share in effectuating this tax] » gas ed to the Bismarck hospital | Dressed Poultry lo governing bodies as well ag| reduction, that they resign their of- = Treatment: Mrs. Christ Sattler, No. 1 D. P. Young Tom fark other citizens of our state may take| fices and make room for such as are | Hesmer, S. D.5 Alvin Dill, Mott; per Ib. ; No. 1 D, P. Hen turkeys, ‘per Ib... No. 1 Ducks per Ib. .. No. 1 Geese per Ib. No, 1 turkeys, per Ib. Live Poultry Hens 4 Ibs, cach and over per Ib. Ducks, per Ib. .......... 0005 Hens under 4 lbs. each, per Ib. Springs, per Ib. Cocks and ree per Db. Geese, per Ib. su ti or th is P. st ae a so BISMARCK’ GRAIN jth (Furnished by Russell-Miller Bismarck April 19, 14 No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern spring 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum Ce.) 1.05 | - 101 Speltz, per ewt SHELL CORN iscount under 55 Ibs under shell. pi tS Too Late To Classify VOR RENT—Furnished™) house Klocks east of new school hous 413 Reymond St. Phone 942R or 2 1 ‘i si Heat, Water, Light, and gas fur. 4-19-3t FOR! SALE—Combination garden cultivator and seeder, fork, shovels, picks, -seythe, ladder, corn planter, lawn mower, jelly glasses, stone jars and jugs at 306 14th St. 4-19-1w ‘o buy Electric plate or WANTED. range. Must be in good ccndi- tion’ Write Ad. No. 759 Care of Tribune, 4-19-3t | = | ~ For twenty-four noon, Temperature. at 7 | Highest yesterday , Lowest yesterday Lowest last. night | Precipitation .. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Sunday. Cold- er tonight. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Synday. Colder tonight, GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A low. pressure. area is centered hours ending at . Bd 50! . 30 34 20 ac tation occurred over the upper Mis- | sissippi, Valley, in North Dakota and over the extreme Northwest. heaviest pregipitation qtcurred at Bismarck wHere 20 hundreths of an inch occurred. The weather is gen- erally fair over the Rocky Mountain States and over all sections of the South. Moderate femperatures pre- vail in’ all sections. ROAD CONDITIONS The roads are passable in all sec- tions of the State. ORRIS W, ROBERTS, Meteorologist. BEAD TRIBUNE WANT ADS. Ze = z- = State, and ; County, North Dakota, this 3 | (Furnished by Armour © reameries) ‘of March, that we make the follow. of Ear Corn (70 lbs in Minnesotaj 5¢ | R620 4-19-1w | B= FOR RENT—2_ large unfurnished | rooms for light housekeeping, na nished. Inquire at front apartment} === ———THEATRE 304 1-2 Main Street. ===: a LA Walker, Wishe Gaylord, Seitz, Washburn; Sotelo My Ist day! public moneys; and that if th Barbara j not in sympathy with and respo ad, Towner; Viola Suko, uch action as wil result in a redue-| willing to carry out the wishes of the} qyeurtwy), Townert Viola s on of taxe , taxpuyers of this county ner, Mandan; Floyd Halverson, This mass meeting, wishes to go| That the county road and bridga|@ihs Mrs. Paul Bohn, Mott; n recoml as heartily approving of|levy be cut to a nominal amount and je proposed Initiated Tax Law, which being advocated by the State Tax rs Association. . Ik This meeting recommends to ate legislature and to the citizens. such counti the state haying, population of less than 6000, that ome action be taken to do away with he duplication of inspection of all construction of roads and bridges not already provided for be stopped, and only emergency work be done, XVI That the county pay no expenses of county officers attending state conventions, Monday Adults 35c. - Tuesday - : Wednesday Children 20c. the Matinee Monday at 2:30 esday and Wednesday at 4 p. m. Matinee admission 25¢ and 10c. XVII officers leaving their tions or otherwise be \ That county offices on v mn it on Boeleman 81. ile york Write for Clreular Beulah Lignite and Bearcreek Coal. Cellar Excavations and Grading. Fertilizing and Plowing Gardens. General Teaming and Trucking. Moving Household Goods a Specialty. ee * THE WACHTER TRANSFER CO. 209-5th Street. Phone 62 | ELTINGE TONIGHT! SATURDAY “Flaming Barriers”’ JACQUELINE LOGAN, WALTER HIERS ANTONIO MORENO, Pathe News Fighting Blood MONDAY — WEDNE: “LITTLE OLD NEW YORK” with MARION DAVIES Stop! Look! Listen! ARE YOU A GAS CONSUMER-IF NOT WHY NOT? For the next thirty days any, new consumer purchasing a gas stove or water heater will receive all connections, from gas-main to these appli- ances, FREE OF CHARGE. Install gas while the getting is good. It is cheaper, quicker and better in every way than any other fuel on the market. — , Your time is valaable — Don’t delay. it.. Why delay any ones — Get Your Order in early. Our Motto is Service — Let Us Serve You. \ GAS-THE BETTER AND CHEAPER KIND OF FUEL. Bismarck Gas Company 506 Broadway Phone 727 Irresistible charm and thrilling action make this story of the days when America was young, a truly great pic- ture entertainment: Marion Davieg contributes a perform- ance even more engaging than ‘her work in “When Knighthood Wag In Flower.” Here on the een unfolds the drama of the men and women whe built a’ great nation. cd : x IT’S TOO PICTURE TO MISS - A lk _