The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1920, Page 1

THE WEATHER ! | enn Te || ( THIRTY-NINTH YEAR | | ‘BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. WED) DAY, DEC. 8, ‘19202—~C™” We ant re “PRICE FIVE CENTS R AID GE THE! a eet RS PLE } NORTH DAKOT BANKE RADICAL CHANGES:IN NATION'S PLAN. APPEAL IN * 4° TAXLAWSURGE DBY TREASURY - RATE, CASS, POCee COMPLETE COOPERATION. TO. STATE OFFICIALS * __ INREPORT SENT T0 CONGRESS HELD NECESSARY) SCHEME OF COOPERATION 10 TIDE |00-OPERATION. | Repeal of Biicéss Profits Taxes “SCHOOL WEEK” Raiload Attorneys Would dave : OVER LIQUIDATION PERIO D ADOPTED |P R 0 M | § RD 10 7 See ee peer ee AEP, 'SSapaoe ||“ BY NORTH DAKOTA BANKERS ASSOCIATION | SOLVE CRISIS sion has offered for sale bonds of ¥ ally as “School Week”. the bureau of! een Present Methods oducation, depar.ment of the interior r i te | _ of the Unit-d Stetes having announced} HEARING IS OPENED. Members of the North Dakota Bart | business, aud that where any such! every possible effort to prevent the State Officials and Bankers \ 4 ‘ u a nation-wide campaign having for its! sah ey jvssocation adopted the report of the surer deposits funds in banks oth: | same. | is SUGGESTS, NEW METHODS] objective the improyemeat of | the! {special committee ‘epresenting the| * tan the Bank of North Dakota Tala Bead tesne | Meet on Common Ground for i schools and all other agencies of ed-; Lemke Appears in Opposition to: sch iee a ete hey check upon those’ funds first, ey i Ate real Spe ag: § pp PP |administration, the state bankers and] yd ao not check upon funds of the Whereas, the Industrial commis- | Best Interests of State i including better salaries for} Washington, Dec. 8.—Immediate re-} neti 4 vision of the nation’s tax laws on the seach. better ‘buildings and equip-, Pronosed Increase for [thee seat ee See au ea pecan ere the state of North Dakota as follows, | me is y ety eee . . ; mea de state over\the pres- | 21 e u rese 9 0 t y a ‘TION FIXE , _ basis of an annual levy of four billions| “yg movement has been endorsed Railroads lent crisis and give aid to needy banks | %st, so tat the Bank of North Da-| (OSI § ee aoa prove LLINE OF ACTION FIXED —o ‘until the process of liquidation had | ‘ota may not be compelled to make | ova ious of the Bank of North Da-j of dollars for a period of four years.) North Dakota dy proclamation of y withdrawals from state | O14: $3,000,000 of farm loau bonds’ North Dakota Among Leading cout dirctne siaxegtan ineduee oe eet Sovergor Frazier, Railyoads, operating in North ' heen carried out. Dakota will) ask the — Interst The special committee report w AL banks for the purpcse of releasing moncy | $5,000, is urged by Secretary, Houston a " . in/ his annual report sent joday to Commerce commission to Dy paerittene bye W. Ealnro, directo} Special Fund |how invested in farm mortgages in| Agricultural States—No Land _ { Congress. 1 lihe interstate, freight, and pas general)of the Bank ‘ot North Dakota) That we recommend the depositing | the Bank ofgNorth Dakota, and to | B H The Plan i Repeal of the excess profits taxes, lorger ‘rates up to ‘the interstat? nor mr fi ‘oom Here— i and William Lemke, named by Gover: | jr trom $000.00 to $1,000 by each bau} constitute a Iving fund to ¢on- elimination of certain of the,so-called te ‘ ie _ ; luxury taxes, including the levy on} rates if the railroad commission, 1: /and E. Larson,” representing the | jution to a special fund on its own! gage loan department of the bank. lthe heating which opened today in|Stite bankers aud C. J. Lord, of Can-| jooks to be at the disposal of the| “One million dollars gf Mill and jer; 1. P. Baher of lismarck | y @ special fund, each bank's contri-| tinue the operations of the farm mort — soda fountain and similar beverages, I 1. Pi co and ierce, Sheldon, represent-| tonorable State examinér to be used | levator bonds to provide funds tor IN BRIEF urers not to : é and a readjustment of the rates inthe the stutehouse, refuses to dd so. This |; : . higher groups of income taxes, ig pro- Q position was dude play. by counse tng, the national bankers. by him to carry over the ¢ or | the completion of the mill and termi- withdraw ont eect bs ' posed by the Treasury chief: Tofmect ii position was made p The report as adopted follows: emergencies any banks that are solv- | nal elevator now in course of con- North Dakota “¢ cept In) cases i i the losses brought about by thesd pro- Vv i <or the railroads, who said they woul: | inanctal Condition ant and whose management has been [struction || of, imperative | ! H undred fifty thousand dollars 2—Pledges complete, co-operate lave no other courses left. { “The nancial condition of the} oy him approved. state of North Dakota is essentially “That we recommend the mobi | of Home Building bonds to provide sound and its banks and the assets |'ion of state, county, school districi, | funds for the operation of the Home ivi the same are more than suffi hip and city ts, and avail- | Building association. tion with state administration ing period of readjustment. Each bank, state and na- tional to deposit from $500 to Dosed changes, Mr. ‘Houston recom- revised and new taxes to yield “ ‘ i 000,000,000 as follows: Miss MacSwiféy Declares Brit- The Interstate Commerce commis- ion has ordered passenger rates rais- A tax of 20 per cent on corporation ‘ ttt . \ war in, Tuite profits, distributed or undistributed, in rish Education Sistem is jed to the interstate level in [linois,'ty meet any legitimate demand upon | able first real-estate mortgages now | “Now. be it resolved that the bank- ie dram tate addition to application of ashigher sur- Faulty |New York and Wisconsin, it was said them. Temporary embarassments only | in the banks of the state and the ap-/ers of North Dakota here i SEPTATE FEL ste ee rele oped ec ‘ y ‘by the railroad attorneys. Public ser- have arisen through dwindling re-| pointment of a trustee or trustees to|do hereby give their ung H ae Hauldavon over the tem- \ ; n additional tax of 6 per cent on [eiiacda atin jn. those stalesthe on account of the low prices | .egotiate loans upon, and market the | dorsement and approval of ‘ ary is \s corporation incomes to yield $455,000) 114) 1. in Nong " pe aii 2 he eee gricultural commodities, and. due | same. ee. i and to the marketing thereof: and-do | Mobilization of various Ih ot 000. : uy HOLDS IT NON-RELIGIOUS | ‘efused to advanc te ee. wholly to nation-wide condi- Approve Action hereby tender to the Industrial com- | 8d local warrants and Mise ns j Reagjustment of surtax rates oni we : ilar action has been asked in Minne ccompanying the period of re-| “We approve of the action hereto- | mission their hearty co-operation and estate montanes eect | COS Te td LO eee ie tioOn| , Wasliington, Dec..8.-rAmerican aid | gota. ‘In' New. York, it ts safd,.an in-;cofstruction. fore taken by the Bankers’ asi assistance in selling the same. Heart Res Abolishment of the $2,000 exemption 'y,. irish independence can best be! junction was given by the state su-, “Ard Whereas, we, the bankers of | tion in co-operating with the. state] This committee is assured that in ! creditors. id unneces- ation and with the Bank of | withdrawals so far made the Bank of ota and the banking depart- | North Dakota has made such with- form as conditions greater ene courteall wv eviti : ny, the state, now met together adminis: preme court after the action had been! , ine about as Glogs Coen tea i Noah Ds aken. tt Cl jaeelbtG with the state administration | ment in relieving the present situa- | drawals as near uy 5, a Sper Testimony introduced by the raii-|and the state banking department an.t | tion. would permit: and no comes of $5,000 or less and from * Ber | lay before the commission of the com-| Toad at the hearing which begun to- ithe Bank of| North Dakota. “We earnestly request the press and |any locality than wa peace area 000 and $10,000 the| nittee of 100 investigating the Irish, Iday is expected to he substantially || “We recommend that the treasurers | ‘he people of the state to uphold the | is assured and is satisfied that in the whole estimated yield? $150,940,000 an-| ivestion. 5 _| the ‘same as that introduced at the jot the political subdivisions of the | credit of the state and to co-operate future, withdrawals will be made by Bi, audiigs. he : I MacSwiney was the first wit-| hearing held last August. A record! Ktate donot withdraw the public |in the uphuilding of the state. the Bank of North Dakota only in , ye of Owcree HEAT CA ROH wbol alled when’ the commission re s made of the testimony at that} funds from the Bank of North Da- “We especially reconmend to all {such amounts and from such localities line for motor ‘and all other pu-| ‘Umed its hearing. Mrs. Muriel Mac-; time and B. F. Scandrett, assistant | Kota except to meet urgent current | creditors to avoid unnecessary. fore- and at such times as the best in- € { 5winey, who arrived here last night! general sdlicitor o the*railroads, said | obligations in the ordinary course of | closures of mortgages and to use |terests of the state demand.” poses, to yield $90,000,000. “ S es and elevator bonds, and 4 ‘A federal license tax of 50°cents per| With her sister-in-law will be heard’ the ‘railroads would attempt to show | — 0 nnnnnnnnn, $250,009 of homebuilding bonds. i - Lokal orobably this afternoon. Mrs. Ma hat the granting of a 35 per cent in- EEE pone use of motor cars to Swiney, told the commission she had} crease in intrastate freight and pass- | SMELTER MEN \ ? is that _withdraw- : % come*td America “to aid our friends”) enger’ rates* would not bring North : ,| als of public funds by (he Bank | | GET WAGE CUT, {of North Dakota be distributed automo- Le ate inat ticle ant wezameil tn abtaining the facts about condl-| Dagota rates tp the level of the in- and timed so © work no hard- allowed <conpopations . on ingome. 70. rtad through efforts to gain infor- { yield $58,000. é : iti NS ‘An increase from the present 4 perptstion about the “actual corditions, | 41 , sister of .the 6—Pledge aid in promoting§ | le of bond issues to relea 100,000 of public funds tied up in farm mortgages negotiated by k of North Dako in sale, of $1,950, ce operations k of North Dakota, ‘9 help sell $1,000,000 of q si cs if ax on in- i cent to six per cent in the ‘ta ite Tok declared ‘to. biles (other than trucks ani wagons \ i sories to yield : pele Appei f all workme! t the State. { ‘Actensbencent 0,000,000 on theatri- as to real aig. Ai i William Lemke, as special assistant Smelting. Ree stints domuanics 1 ve ta | cal ada val Outside of Tretant, af a aig beoEneY Sempra): HacAy, Faddpel, of ‘Bast Helena smelters, were reduce RE ’ ‘An addition utside of Ireland, Miss MacSwiney’ jrargo, amd E, B. Cox, ‘representing 7. cent! 3 3 7 | Complete harmony of action ' said, and impression: prevails that the } ‘% cents per d e fH P! a iy We ri on cigarettés to yield $70,000,000. move for 1 denonider st ‘Attorney-General Langer, appeared in Present low prices of lead was stated | en 1 th bl y ‘An additional tax of 25 cents per] MXe for Irish independence is foster ithe case. ‘The chief railroad attoc- lee Gast eares rox calietion 0 solve the economic problems enlrely a bys Hie 2Ca ae \ ‘of North Dakota has b2en reach- | ! thousand on cigars sto yield $5,000,009. s | neys ‘were Scandrett, M. L. Country- ; she denied, asserting that Protestants | yan general solicitor, pf the Great | ‘ An additional tax of 6-péer cent per} ° id Hanh oh ef i . . . . pound on tobacco and snuff to yield PM Gene represent- Northern and H. A. iggsow, of the | Constantine Probably Will Be 4 candy to yield $20 000,000 in Ireland by the British was criticised | © ibe Of the Great om cue H Hi ik hes Perce: tor: cant by Miss MacSwiney who declared &ineer of | One ns i imself ' n additional tax of 7 per cent OM wigs of the people of Ireland do not Brown, ass'stant general traffic man- | f ff as ager of the Great Northern; A. G. Senator state. and national bankers. STATE T0 FORM | rs | Every agency of the state, ‘the BY LEO R. SACK industrial commission, state HOTEL M EN IN There Were Not Nol Many ytiginal ed between the state administra- | Backers of the Ohio tion and representatives of the | i Athens, Dec. ‘ chewing gum to yield $2,000,000. i: Z 0 te .. 9 is ‘ y how to express themselves. { . : f 1 An additional tax of 7 per cent on} “Ron ith i ‘Morrison, assistant general freight he plans to have | ‘ a . , : 5 Those conditions with respect to’ * on, 2 g 8) pees N. KE. A, Staff Correspondent bank examiner and director gen- let soap and toilet-soap powders to it ag the N bific. ex-King Constantine ret ¢ | F , oad $4, 000, 000. DD education,” she continued, “have made | 2#8ent of Uipares lattes ' | ints week appeared “lay to ie Shea | Washington, Dec. 8-Senator Hara- eral of the Bank of North Dako- it possible for, anti-Irish groups ini have been jing will have fewer “original Hard. ta has agreed to the plan formu- A 10 per cent tax-on, the sale by. Mr. Lémke announged his opposi-/abandoned. Th import-| 2ngland to say that the Irish citizens| | * ene s ed he d | a et ea aad ae do not want independence. The dif- tion to the proposed’ increases ani ernment apparentl; 1 at 1 tok cof the present iculty is’ that long years of British said he stood on his previous state- | i,, cinal articles in oO: D: domination have not permitted the} ment that he would, not object to a{ ion’ of =f i ” ee of pe as — | ing men” to reward when he becomes lated and announced elsewhere be ae’ Plan to Make Organization Part | President than most incoming execu- in these columns. “wait and see” policy with the | tives. STATE IS PROSPEROUS ‘ tax of the consumer to yield $10,000. ree a seople to develop mental! [3 pet cent ine ease in freight jates uneney teaver ihe decision as to’ of the Greeters of | Harding will be less emnbarrsasea | "An additional five percent tax on| espace | reight Pata Maw tatty hase et nee Wik Goce cma the A ética “through the payment of political debts|__ North Dakota is prosperous. jewelry and precious nitals to yield DELEGATES FOR WeAtin ed: Ok db Liaivona don-! Te ATEN ee te int.| than most newly inaugurated presi-; There is no undue inflation of 25,000,000. - | mission were expected to be placed on |ish on the government which has been! Minot, N. D., Dec. 8.—The formation , 4¢Rts. ‘land values. State bankers point : Naturally there will be hundreds of | Out that all that is needed to An additional tax, of 5 per cent on wit! tand f | sigaieinete 5 to yield $13,000,- ness stand to testify as to the!exerted against the plans to restore of a state hotel association is aniounA Hie instruments to y $ liavel’ of” intrastate freight rates as|C nstantine appears to have become aan renee a a oe ates oti ,) jobs distributed to organization men stabilize conditions is less poli- : ‘compared to those of South Dakota ; stronger. / ced here. The first convention of the’ throughout the country, but they| ties and more business horse: organization will be held at Grand! would have been distributed regard- " 7 iti ax of 5 per cent on ee otatee ees Ga $4,000, | and Minnesota, it being contended by | Former Premier Gounaris, leader in | sense. ‘h led to the down- Forks on Dee. 28. :less of who had won. These men} fi a | the state that North Dakota intr: age | the movement wl. ‘Limit Highest Tax ARRIVE IN CITY are approximately 40 per cent)fall of Venizelos, has appealed to {t is planned to make,North Dakota| Were for the pai st—theretore, _In the solution of the problems : , higher than the Minnesota rates and |Venizelist army officers to keep their/a part of the Greeters of America, a! they will claim their share of the of readjustment incident to de- . In the readjustment of sur s 5 eye salen ae Houston proposes the division of /in- eee 1 Sone eran higher than the South aaa inational organization of 10,000 hotel) Victory. se ieiackedeni flation and slow process of lig- comes into “saved” or reinvested and | aL sraces: Sry : jmen. The purpose of the organiza- Vane intirateiAl uidation owing to the sharp de- ASK ABDICATION oY | Before the convention most of the ,tion is to bring into closer relationship , ine cline in wheat and other agri- “spent.” On the former class he would Subdistrict Raliy of Methodists a MCATI limit the highest tax td 20 per cent| y . \ | Havas, Dec. 8-—The Greek govern-' the employer and employe and to raise | Party leaders were too busy with while the income spent would be.sub-| to Attract Large Crowd— | ment has addressed a note to former {he moral and physical standard of candidacy of Governor Lowden, Gen- ‘cultural products, it is agreed jected to a tax ranging as*high as, 50 | El t Addres | King Constantine asking that he abdi- hotel operation, according to J. 0./eral Wood and Senator Johnson to ta iby all sides that political strife per cent. Under the plan proposed by | » Bloquen' PESSES, cate immediately in favor of the Dahl, state organizer j much notice of the Ohio senato ‘has no place. That there is [aa Crown Prince, says # dispatch from te head s 2 at ent | Even nine members of the} Ohio * the Secretary, incomes between $5, 000 | : State headqua ‘sare at presen 5 sh ate and $6,000 would be taxed 2 per cent Delegates will arrivé late today for ‘Athens. iocated in Minot under Mr. Dahl's di-|delegetion thought so little of his can- Common ground upon which ev ‘on the part saved and the same on the | the subdivision rally of the Methodis: \rection,- Among the prominent North | didacy that they were making as much ery man interested in the futute Dakota hotel men behind the organiza-| noise as possible for General Wood.'of the state can stand and work i 3 vhic! sins | LONGI EAU pat spent. The same ratio with a Episcopal church which begins this | L : | ® graduated increase would apply to in- evening at the McCabé Siethodist | i e z Kiug Con- tion are A. H. Leimbacher, of Fargo; | The state was split wide open in ; shoulder, to Ghouldek is thecson® comes up te $30,000 where the maxi-| chu ervices Will start promptly | ans 1 not velingu fp his claim! J, p, Bacon, of Grand Forks; Karl | bitter fight between Harding and sbnsus of opinion of evéryoré mum of 20 per cent on saved income at, 7:30 to which the general public| to the Greek Me in favor or Beon Byer, of Lakota; M. R. Mayer, of Dev- |, Wood partisans. sus ‘y is | George, it was declared today by Prof. jj, Lake; C. H. Parker, of Minot; i At that time the Be ade of PURELY NONPOLITICAL is reached. From $30,000 to $40,000, 'is invited. i ld be 20 pervcent on! The feature of the evening is ar ‘Canadian Declares Cai 'Georgois Ser! close. adviser of Richard Peyton, of Williston; Ted\ the United ‘Stal lost in} 7 ; sped and yet Cont ofl aD wees by Dr W. Hl Lc oO Lena Constantine he |Kahellek, of Kenmare; C. A. Klaus, of | the 8 H _ Great strides toward a solu- I s|tion of the problems were made saved and 25 per cent on spent; $40,000" address by Dr. W. H. Neil, Chicago, | 2 i 0,000, 30 per cent ade 30 per cen seat will di s issues of general in- Paid Heavy Price for Old ie Ge people Waar Constantine 4 Jamestown; J. W. Aldrich, of Valle cause was ded as hopele : ( nd 3 re : ri > an attractive | . so badly that his abdication probably | City. re others than the loyab bend of 39) vesterde ‘ US ee go0.000t0 pete yo Fao 000. es berets The will be ‘am attractive | World Diplomacy | would cause a revolution in Greece, | i Buckeye delegates, Daugh- yelerday when men violently iy and 40 per cent, and over $100,- | On “Thursday morning the confer: | =SeearSy j Prof. Sereit said. ‘THIEF OFFERS jerty, itis gampaign manager, and his Berne Polivieg! lines laid % ? i ee Baea i Pp | > i is eee | sistants, a few friends and a hand- | aside eir partisanship and of0, 20 per cent and 50 per cent or a! ence will resume sits deliberations at} Geneva, Dee. 8.-Plans proposed for | | ae atte : Z total tax of 70 per cent. % a.m. and will continue through 'the formation of the technical “4! "| PENSION COST | PENNILESS MAN it ot aclenes aitered among oth-/met in hearty cooperation for H jer sta the best interests of ‘the state The present maximum rate is 70 per cent on incomes of $1,000,000, but Mr. the day. The speakers will be,, Dr. tization of the league of nations deal-| IS mle GIFT OF $10. 00 Al humerots writer in making up a laa matters which mu s Neil, Dr. Lovejoy of Boston; Dr. Clit-|ing with eran ety nd te spor: cing form dope sheet, went so far | t be pure- ; to say odds were one hundred to |ly nonpolitical and solved in ation we: Houston declares it has “long passed! torq of Minot; Rev. Geo. Mecklen- | ses-| | oint of, its minimum paductiv: irr ¢ Helena, and Bishop Charles ; sion of the league's assembly by), Washington, pensions S- | “ 0 j nee it gncourages the investment we acaee » ewton Wesley Rowell, former presi-; Pursements for | 920,! Steubenville, 0., Dec. 8.--Daniel | none against Harding. isuch a spirit. laent of the Canadian privy council, | #egregated $213 B t0/Cable, a pottery worker reported to} 1. Has Hee Formotten not |,, Governor Frazier and F. W. siden ec d ng has In the evening there wHI be’ ad- tdresses by Dr. Mecklenburg and! joner the police here last night that a rob-| smpt securities. He says the} 1 him up while he wa “only effective way to tax the rich i ;Cathro pronounced the’ plan sat- forgotten these pre-conyention —con-| + These plans, the Canadian ex-minister the annual report of | ditions. jistactory and leading state and ‘declared, tended to take such organ-|Saltztaber, of the pension bureau.'per who h to adopt rates that do not force in- a cea Bs : vestment in tax-exempt securities.” Bishbp Burns. Dr. Mecklenburg wa tione ont of the hands of the ase;made public today. The figures show | route to his home in a suburb of ThE uow pater white not levine gee me Ws alfontion parHaly to te 'sembly which should control them and|& decrease of about $9,000,000 from to give him er the highway dis-| ‘ He also 1 spendid se ‘national bankers promised co- hew. program for rural church work: Mhrow them under the influence or 1919 total icovered penniles | mor, and since the convention he has operation and assistance to the | often chuckled at the last-minute rush |limit. The press was urged not \to feature news that might be » construed as indicating a panic high a levy the great incomes will.) ~~ a Atal tas : tis e This lecture wiil be illustrated, |Europe through the impossibility Cable said that the robber leaped the secretary expects, produce a great- i ui ae ‘ , a , en ! er return-to tie’ government since the | HE“ will be followed at 8:30 the non-European nations my oF) DEMANDS IRISH upon him and went through his pock-/ to get on his band immed ets. Finding no money, Cable said, the| The Sa most all o! n ,| Bishop Bu tely follow ae : ene wealthy class will not find it profitable y Tollow- ‘their best men to three or four con- s. y ; li there |feyences annually. GIVE UP ARMS highwayman reached ‘into his own! mean exempt, but pay a lower rate of in- 5 > u ee and promises to be an interesting | “These possible ere of income! event in the church activities of the are mentioned for the information of Capital city. i tinent in blood he said. e ng the bishop's addre: to invest in bonds of states, countries | 1nS . i nS mn 3 or municipalities which are tax-|¥¢ a reception to him. This reception | ‘pitty thousand Canadian soldiers | ‘pocket, pulled out a roll of bills and) muc anding at the pie counter. —_| for none exists in the state. Lig- is in charge of a committee of twenty [ynder the sod in Europe is the price! London, Det Bonar | offered to give him $10 ing, “Here | juidation, it is pointed out, has turopedn states-| Law, the’ government spokesman, de- brother you need it worse than I do.” ‘FIRST ACCIDENT ‘been better in North Dakota renched the con-| ¢lared emphatically amid cheers in} Cable said he was too surprised tol = | m 2 The Canadian |the house of commons today, that he accept the money. IN MANY YEARS than in any other section of the was convinced there can de no trace i ———S Ninth Federal Reserve district ‘anada has : Congress,” Mr. Houston says. “While} A cordial invitation is extended to |ex-minister’s vigorous interjection in i ras : a “ae I shall not attempt to discuss them, the people of Bismarck. A special | debate took the‘assembly by surprise.|or successful advocacy of a truce un BACK BROK N MAY RECOVER | William La endent at the and that’ unfavorable publicity attehtion should be called.to the new invitation is extended to members of! Most of the European delegates did! til the extreme leaders of the Ir Dec. 8. d Tantra eenniy? suffered hi: é lent in} ' relative to the present crisis is and additional consumption taxes.| other denominations as the questions not conceal their surprise at the vehe-| Republican army either surrender and) son employed in ‘the local coal mine| nearly 26 years aY | navi te iGsirAbl : ffect SIS 1S ' ; Reasons have been given for the be-/and problems discussed are of com-|ment tones of the Canadian’s speech,| Geliver their arms or are arrested. dent last week andjafternoon, While preparing the sen-|Maving undesira ple effect. : ba lief that no valid objection exists to | mon interest to all people interested ae he was warnyy applauded from all eae is ng from a broken back.) ate chamber for the bankers’ meeting | _ League leaders in the Courier- CHIL D “BU RYE »D TO DEATH Physicians have hopes of his recovery.!a window dropped upon his hand. The | ews, the organ of that organization | middle finger on the right hand was | in this morning's issue expressed broken, but Billy didn’t know this un-/ pleasure over the spirit shown by the employment of a moderate number | in church -work. of consumption taxes properly select- |. eet EE Pally - —_— Mohall, N., D., Dec. 8.— While its} PASSED ed, but it would in my opinion. be! Leave For lowa FARMER LL PLQWING |mother was at the‘ barn attending to! $14,600 MARK : t ‘ neither wise nor expedient to increase) Mr. end’ Mrs. H. L. Barton have lett Dec. 8—S8en Shyder, pro-|the stock, the home of Mr. and Mrs.| Minot, Dec. 8.—Minot's community | til his work was about finished. the bankers of the state and pre- ay radically the volume of consumption! for Iowa, Mr. Barton having accepted | gressive Sawyer farmer, is in the field} Carl Larsen, caught fire and their! c contributions for all local; Mr, Laist will have worked at the | dic ted an era of unprecedented pros- North Dakota's | eight months old child was practically arities have passed the $14,000 mark | capitol years on the first day of | perity for the state if the bankers suc- 1 “(Continued on Page Seven) taxes. *** The articles included in|a position in the insurance business | plowing, a record for (Continued on Page Two) jin Des Moines. banana belt. cremated. and is still going big. Februa: