The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1920, Page 3

FR RET ( ) te 1, 1920 BISMARCK DAI TRIBUNE Stylish and. Comfortable The above picture represents the very style that we have in stock, in this most attractive and comfortable short coat. ad- justing storm collar’ effect, Has long cuffs and loose-fitling belt of same material as coat. Johnson’s Department Store At our Remodeling Sale price JUDGE AMIDON'S RULE REVERSED IN STATE CASE Circuit Court: of Appeals Acts in Case Growing Out of STATE'S COSTS RISE STEADILY REPORTS SHOW Receipis and Payments Practic- ally Double in Last ° Six Years NEW TAXING METHODS Expenditures of the state of North Dakota have increased remarkably since the Nonpartisan league gained control of state affairs, it is shown in financial reports of state officials, Pucw being compiled. For the biennial period ending July 1, 1914, expenses of the stite, as shown by disbursements from the general fund, were $3,776,529.14, For the biennial period ending July 1, 1920, the disbursements were $6,0 662.61, the expenditures of the sta government being practically doubled. The financial report of the state for the biennial period from ‘July 1, 1 to July 1, 1916, showed collec in the general fund wnounting $2,787,135.16 and expenditures of $: oe need, The report for the biennial period of July 1, 1916 to July 1, 1918, show- ed collections of $6,3: and ex- venditures of $6,022,662. For the period ending July 1, 1920, collections of $6,345,986 are shown with disbursements of $6,022.662.61, The state tax levy shows a de- srease, due to the adoption of other methods to meet the inc penditures and heavily inc expenses is sh ‘ t whereas in 1918 it re- 3 mill levy to r e Sie 1019, it required a 1.7025 $: 1.79 While any peo- ed val- lecreased taxes sed, due to incr id the extraordinary ti increase that | wi vould ne ne The amount to be ised by the state levy ig further lecreased this year, the Income tax yielding about $500,000, Sur the ex- penses of the state government of of taxation, directly or indirectly, are not reduced. DOWNWARD PRICE TREND IS SEEN BY U. S. CHAMBER Mine Strike | Washington, Sept. 1—Business anil IER ACTION! RESULT FR. Fargo, Sept. udge C. F. Ami- don’s order denying an injunction in| the case involving state operation ot} coal mines wa reversed United States cirguit court of ap- peals, according to word received here from St. Louis. The case grows out of Governor Frazier’s famous attempt at ‘seizing lignite mines and operating them inj ity state, through the tial law proclama- the name of the issuance of a mar tion. Override Constitution The Dakota Coal mpany, charg- ing that the governor had overridden the constitution in the seizure of private property without due process of law, to the United States | district court for an injunction. ! Judge Amidon denied. the injunc- ; tion and in a lengthy opinion as- serted that the emergency created by the coal strike in the central | fields, and the possibility of a strike | within this state, justified the gov- ernor in his actign. An appeal to the circuit court was taken. Seth W. Richardson, appearing forj the governor, asked dismissal of thej appeal on the ground that the mints had beer returned to the custody of the owners by the state. Damage Issue Still Alive { The circuit court, in an opinion by Judge Johnson of Salt Lake City, concurred in by Chief Justice San- born and Judge Stone of St. Louis, | holds. that the _ plaintiff company | | j shall have the right to amend its complaint in harmony with the changed condition created by the re- turn of the mines to the owners, and} that the case be remanded. In the} trial court the question of damages, if any were sustained by the com- pany during the period of opera- tions, may be presented. The Dakota Coal company was represented in the circuit court by Attorney John E. Greene of Minot, and.A, W. Cupler, of Pierce, Tenne- son & Cupler, Fargo. Judge Amidon’s original opinion was heralded at the time as an inno- vation that attracted comment | Chapel grounds, but he took a mainder of the calendar year will be marked by a “definite trend to a somewhat lower level of prices,” ac- cording to a semi-annaual report upon crops and business given out today | by the United States chamber ot} by the!Commerce. The committee ‘which | prepared the report added the gener- al financial opinion in the country! accomplished without “fine {order or any sudden economi Tight money, unrest of labor, the social life, the Russian-Polish war amd the high cost of necessities, are factors, but in thé opinion of the committees there is no need for the country to become panicky over any of these matters. most fulfilled, if for %,000,000,000 bushels of corn, 800,000,000 bushels of wheat, both winter and spring, and for a cotton yleld of about 12 and~a half million bushels,” says the | report. POPE POSES FOR MOVIES; PLEASES AMERICAN K. OF C. Rome, Sept. 1—For the first time in history, a Pope has posed for the motion picture camera. Not only did Pope Benedict permit the filming of scenes in the Lourdes ie ous ing part, posing first with groyps and then for “close ups.” The Pontiff was amused by the persistence of the American photog- raphers who went within four feet of his face and snapped him smiling. This happened after the Pope had celebrated mass for the visiting American Knights of Columbus iy the open Vatican gardens and had given Holy Communion personally to } each knight. Vatican officials were amazed by the Pope's appearance for twenty minutes in these scenes, which form the most complete pic- ture ever taken of Vatican cere- monies. The Pope seized Supreme Knights throughout the country. Flaherty by both hands, blessing the U. S. WOMAN WHO SNUBBED PRINCE IRS OTALEXANDER an woman would hay eulenant of this city On the steamer was the Ru- luni end to dance with 1e xander sent the purser yack to the pines with the word ” to dance with would condes: ex: AR s in a short add ated by Archbishop Cerr y of the papal delegation at Wash- Pope drank a cup of coffee tens, flanked by kn When the Vatican officials ob- “Let the Americans have what they & MARKETS Range, $13.50 to $. Bulk, $14.00 to $1 5 Cattle receipts, 5,700. Killers steady teers, $6.00 to $16.00. ves, 50¢ higher, $14.00. Stockers and feeders, steady, industrial conditions’ during the re-: Sheep receipts, Lambs, $4.00 to $ Wethers, $4.00 to $7. was that the readjustment would be | fal dis- saa , No. 2, $1.85 to $1.86, ; receipts 427 cars arec loosened bonds in some phases of! ee os a2) cars. compared i northern, $2.46 to a enumerated as disturbing business ! “The promise now, and it is al-! Chicago, Ill, Sept. 1 mixed, $1.48 to $ white, 68¢ to 70 THE NEW ELT OFFERS ia his new big super-production, Suspense Startling Thrills See: The blasting ef the mountain top; See: The biggest fight ever staged. tion was devoted to an endorsement of the Nonpartisan league sta (Continued from Page One) quickly adopted. Roy Craig presented the report of the committee on permanent organiza tion. William Lemke retired ¢ permanent chairman, — Offic The resolutions w The chairman ‘as authorized Chairmar Secretary—Steven Terho' s Treasurer—C. C. Colcord. mittee. fund A roll call was ordered to deter- | the office mine the number of absentees. It wag | S¥seestion into effect. reported that 31 members were p in’ proposing that! cnt and 10 absent of those qualificd to take part in the convention, The resolutions declared that the| work for Republican success in No- committee stood for the principles of | vembe Abraham Lincoln, and pledged sup-| William Lemke thanked the dele-| , port to Warren G. Harding, because | gates for his two terms state chairs of his stand against mob man, and in praising Governor Fra- ond for co-operation in agricultur uier declared he hoped to see the Gov- It pledged aid to Harding and Cool-| ernor sitting in the Wh House idge. some day. he new officers also made short talks. The chairman, secretary and treas- urer, were authorized to fill vacan- cies in the state: committee. i Officers were elected by the Anti- the Real Nobby we carry the world-famous Mallory Hats |], BEXGESON’S INGE Douglas Fatrbanks Absorbing Interest See: The earth avalanche burying an entire village; See: Fairbanks’ death-defying leap from the high cliff; Eight months in preparation; cost over $300,000.00 ANTI-TOWNLEY MEN DENY This part of the resolution was Townley RIGHT OF “LEAGUE RULE| e& ‘The muor part or the resotu-| | Chairman—B. Treasure! e as follows *, Spalding, I Hughes, Minot. ~Ole Eilelson, Hatton. ae : e ad-| With the completion of the perma- mittee in the Lemke meeting was] @nistration, named the Governor, | nent organization, with the above of-| Washington, Sept. , 1.—Combined Republicans en-| federal and state expenditures slature and denounced profiteering. | dorsed the details of the plan to put; road building may total $250,000,000 re quickly adopted. ; over a fusion ticket against the so-/ the current fiscal year, according to which was prepared | Thomas B. McDonald, chief of the 's were | NAME Committees to carry on the cam-| and adopted by the so-called commit- | bureau of public roads, department elected us follows: paign. seg of 21 * (. Nichols. Ray Craig proposed that women be! To the new chairman was left the! of federa siven representation on the state com- | appointment of a state executive com-! 000,000, br mmittee authorized | mittee, which will have active charge! Th steps to put this| of the Republican fight. Hed for a short session of the leg-| 1cers, HLAASUC The national | wa: that interest. Too LATE TO CLASSIFY front, with garage, for 7 oom nangalae m: front, for $4000; ' south arnt close in, fine location, | 6 room bungalow, close SALE—Child’s crib with high sides. WANTED—Girl to wait on tabl our dining room. y Annex Cafe, 510 Broadway. WANTED — Mess U nion Telegraph Co. r—Some land in Burleigh | ise for hay purposes. | the business $5.00 *Bismarck Finder leave at Tribune and receive reward. vA RY | | This season’s styles in coats | are more than stunning in ap- pearance and made with the best of material for lasting wear. The ahove model shows || the very same coat we have in [/ stock, and note the fit and || charm of the garment. | i i i | | | i Johnson’s Departnient Store At our Remodeling Sale price KLEIN JOFINSONS POPULAR PRICED STORE The Store That Has Brought the Low Prices to Bismarck _ Bismarck’s Greatest and Largest Garment Shop The Store That Brings the Prices Down ISMARC THEATRE TONIGHT Two wonderful attractions, “The Sport of Kings’ WITH MATT MOORE A thrilling drama of love and stirring adventure on land and sea. Also a peer western action- acked feature: ‘When the Cougar Called’ Po #0. | | lof agriculture. The last installment aid funds, totaling $100,- came available last July 1 rters of this apportionment ¢ ed from the 1919 appropria- elections will not be neglected and it] tion, while $25,000,000 was provided was assured that the chairman of the he meeting adjourn, said he hoped Sena indse pee ould dae delegate “would g e the greater share of his time to ~—-—— Ee Fae ea | Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. ‘a de 1916. World’s Largest Preduction of Clincher Tire Sizes More Goodyear Clincher Tires are Manufactured than any Other Kind 'THIS tremendous output results from the fuct that they are good tires and every- hedy wants them, These 30x8, 80x3% and 381x4 Clincher tires are built in the Goodyear Plant No. 2 at Akron which is the world’s largest factory devoted exclusively to the construction of ihese sizes. CHARACTERISTIC _GOODYEAR QUALITY IS BUILT IN- TO THESE TIRES ice Helps You Get the Last Mile Out CORWIN MOTOR CO. ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE CO. Our Ser LEANING Pressing, Repairing, Remodeling, Re-linining TAILOR —— PHONE 110 CLEANER —— 3 BIG DAYS—STARTING THURSDAY SEPT. 2nd.—3 BIG DAYS Johnson’s Mammoth Re-modeleing Sale is Now on in Full Bloom ‘{COATS, SUITS, DRESSES confpomenfyrorenfproaraltn PURE GOODS: CORSETS, HOSIERY, UN- DERWEAR, ETC., AT REMODELING SALE PRICES HIGHWAY BILL TO BE 250 MILLIONS from the original appropriation