North Dakota Bond Sale Linked to Col Little and Party
The North Dakota sale of three million dollars in state bonds credits banker C B Little of Bismarck as key to the issue and recalls his past as a state senator. The piece argues Little’s role signals potential better credit and criticizes league leaders for relying on stalwart politicians, while noting a political shift toward business leadership. It also comments on national topics including President Wilson, the sugar shortage, and postwar economies. Black and white race tensions are harshly labeled with provocative, discriminatory language, arguing segregation and denouncing racial equality ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Little
League
Burleigh County
Jay
Wilson
League of Nations
North Dakota
C. B. Little
Bismarck
Little
Omaha
Chicago
State taxes for 1919 set at 4.5 million dollars
The 1919 state tax total is projected at 4 511 769 dollars, versus 1 732 900 collected last year. The figures suggest more than two and a half times the previous levy, fueling controversy over excutive spending and party alignment. The Forum long claimed taxes would triple, drawing strong reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Administration
Patent nostrum advocate admits to excess claim
A forum note hints that an advocate of patent nostrums concedes amounts exceeding two and a half times a stated figure. The piece implies a possible fuller admission of truth may come later, signaling ongoing dispute or inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ary
Hold Up Money Ties Bankers to Nonpartisan League
A World War era report claims 47 bankers endorsed a $1,000 loan pledge to the Nonpartisan League bureau. Of 345 notes sent, about $47,000 was realized as bankers faced threats that state bank power would punish refusals. One banker refused to risk depositor funds, prompting others to back the loan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nonpartisan League
League
League Bureau
Forum
Doings at the Capitol Dreams of state leaders and fallout
A satirical, fragmentary montage lists dreams from several Capitol figures. References include Frazier, Bronson, Langer, Townley, Robinson, Grace, Birdzell, Johnny Fraun, Wehe, Obert, Hagan, Oldness, Macdonald, Totten, and Townley. The verses touch on power, ambition, alliances, and fears about elections and influence, ending with the word PUMPKINS.
Meeting to organize American Legion chapter in city
About 40 soldiers sailors and marines attended the Saturday night meeting at city hall to plan preliminaries for an American Legion chapter. Bishop Cooke of the M F church gave a patriotic address and the group applied for a charter. Officers will be elected once charter is approved and the next meeting is scheduled at city hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Bishop Cooke
M. F. Church
Supreme Court hears mandamus suit over August salary
Justice James E. Robinson presides as Tax Commissioner George E. Wallace sues State Auditor Carl Kositzky to compel payment of August salary. The lengthy dispatch covers court procedures, prior rulings, and critiques of political use of court decisions, noting efforts to publish opinions in advance and urging broader public access to judicial decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robinson
North Dakota Supreme Court
George E. Wallace
Carl Kositzky
Supreme Court
Pantt
Oede 1
Carl Itaky
Jetsas
Vianna
Phen
Vane
Peeriaart
Ouli Coe
Frevell
James E. Robinson
New State Bank Edges In With Jobs Claims
The Courier-News special edition touts three features claiming gains for town and farmers yet notes no farmer borrows yet. It accuses Waters Catch-To and Courier-News of padding salaries while asserting the bank’s aims to lower rates but benefits go to socialists and non-farmer bankers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courier-News
W. A. Anderson
Minneapolis
State Industrial Board
Oliver S. Morris
North Dakota
St. Paul
Bismarck
New State Bank
Townley Tools
Waters
Mer
Stutsman County Democrat
Bishop Cooke Preaches Bold Sermon in Helena Lecture
Bishop R. J. Cooke of Helena Montana preached a robust sermon at the local Methodist pulpit. He criticized Bolshevik methods and urged action against unrest before departing for Fargo in the afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. J. Cooke
Helena, Mont
Fargo
Riot turmoil in Omaha as martial law sparked
Omaha Neb Sept 29 martial law declared as 1600 soldiers patrol with machine guns around the courthouse and Negro district. Rioters burn Douglas county courthouse and loot stores. A Black man identified as WM Brown was lynched and burned after assaulting a 19 year old woman. Mayor Edward P Smith beaten and nearly killed while resisting mob. Dozens injured. 31 men arrested with firearms. Tense race clashes persist amid fires and looting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
Wm. Brown
Agnes Loeback
Francis Clancy
Edward P. Smith
Douglas County Court House
Smith
Michael Clark
Clark
Negro District
Lincoln
Judge Gary to Be Questioned Over Steel Strike
Washington Sept 30 Senators voiced hope a steel strike settlement nears as Judge Gary faces questioning by the senate labor committee. Senator Kenyon plans to press for grounds of his willingness to meet labor leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary
Washington
Senate Labor Committee
Kenyon
President Wilson Improves Shows Better Health
President Wilson's health has turned for the better and the White House released an update. Dr Grayson expects another statement this forenoon while the president rests and sleeps with auto rides for fresh air as part of treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Washington
White House
Grayson
Minor sabotage report linked to railroad in Britain
London reports minor acts of sabotage connected to the rail system. A switch was allegedly thrown in one incident while food distribution proceeds satisfactorily, according to a Downing Street communique. The government stressed the impact appears limited and under control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Downing Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Official Paper
Barnes County
Valley City
Times-Record
United States Senate
N. C. Macdonald
N. C
Eid
Great Britain
United States
England
Germany
Italy
Trau
Townley-Tanlac Organ
Presa
Frazier
Bronson
Langer
Old Bob
Sam
Townley
Grace
Birdzell
Towpley
Fobapone
Johnny Frawn
Wisconsin
Fenend
Wehe
Hagan
Kositzky- Oldness
Macdonald
Totten