The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1918, Page 2

learly a tely of t “The rought | the was f Europe ad no t vould nc ras brou ion, just jumanity epeated! ed. with uits of ¢ usiness, ingle mi ry. She itic crin lost was i States rime age hich I ent and ave adj mes an ) punish er from fF crme ntiality’ ster of t an who 1 cold-h is Pruss rman ympous, al; the at is he at coun Ant Referrit ard Am¢ “There it this € pt in untry's rsonal ded in ibassy | positior ign thri th wha you. rlin wa even « such | 288 isc d by t vernme} ) press was un at the 1erican, n emb ny ‘bel nts the 8. 1.0t icrous t of th t sprin imatum 1 the ( accept rman p: y upon ir whe marine terms presid ple of t day, whole r all, . Per 3 a litt I was hostili a and t year servic erve te man $s n Krie a shor also ip of clear! n't yo drink rican! ble to ral 8 Germ: in cal | Boys sseng ‘rman ims OF ing ai BISMARCK EVE TRIBUNE RESULT OF WIS. RACE IN DOUBT; LENROOT LEADS Loyalists Fight Disloyal With Vote in Wisconsin Senator- ial Primaries RETURNS WILL BE SLOW Lenroot’s Own District Not Yet Reported; Large Vote Polled Milwaukee, Wis., Mar. 20.—The re-| sult of Tuesday's republican senator- ial primaries was not known last night and possibly will not be known until tonight or even later. Scattered returns showed that the race between “Lenroot, loyalist, and Thompson, La Follette candidate, was close with indications favoring Len- root. It was estimated at 1 a. m. that Len- root had held his own in the state, out- side of Milwaukee and his own dis- trict, the eleventh, in the northern part of the state. kenroot’s District to Come. He is expected to poll a big vote in the eleventh, whero the Seandinavians have gotten into the habit of sending him to congress. Communications are show in’ the’ district and it may be days before the returns are in. Citizens of Wisconsin poured from factories; shops, stores and offices, or plodded from pastures and lumber camps over muddy roads to register their views at the special senatorial primary election. McGovern Helps Lenroot. ‘Republican loyalists, having con- demned Senator Laf'ollette in the leg- islature two weeks ago, set out to beat his candidate for the senatorial nomination, James Thompson, of La- Crosse.. They chose as their cham- pion, congressman Irvine L, Lenroot, * of Superior. Former governor McGov- ern withdrew to add his strength to the loyalists cause. Lenroot in a speaking eampaign declared that a vote for him was a vote to support the federal. administration in a vigorous prosecution of the war unhampered ‘by political considerations and that a yote for Thompson was a vote of con- fidence in LaFollette and the acts for which the legislature censured him and the United States senate put him on trial. ‘Democrats Loyalists. The polls opened at six a. m. and in parts of the state, as in Milwaukee, did not close until 8 p. m. The weath- er was warm and clear, aiding mater- ially in bringing out an unusually heavy vote for a special primary. The democratic candidates, Joseph E. Davies, and Dr. Charles McCarthy were beth loyalists. Davies had the backing of the state organization. Victor Berger, former alderman ot Milwaukee and former congressman, had tho socialist field to himself. There was much interest in the prob- able size of the socialist vote. Thompson made but one speech during the campaign, but used pub- licity freely, His platform was- largely that “profiteers” should be taxed to the extent of all excess profits before any additional burden of war expense was placed on the ordinary tax payer. THOMPSON LEADS LA CROSSE LaCrosse, Wis., Mar. 19.—Thirteer. of sixteen country precincts in La- Crosse, give Thompson 635, Lenroot 49%, Davies 144, McCarthy 22, Berger 25. Pive precincts in Tremepealeau county: ‘Thompson 128, Lenroot 276. LENROOT FAVORITE Superior, Wis., Mar. 19.—Seven pre- eincts in Douglas county outside of Superior give Lenroot 235, Thompson 30; Berger: 20, Davies Mc€arthy 3. MADISON: FAVORS THOMPSON Madison, Wis., Mar. 19-—Wight pre- cincts out of 69 in Dane county give: Thompson 533; Lenroot 297, Davies 76, McCarthy 73, Berger 3. LENROOT AHEAD IN GREEN BAY Green Bay, Wis., Mar. 19.—Returns from eight precincts of 42 in Brown county give: Davies 215, McCarthy 40, Lenroot 191, Thompson 72, Berger 3. LA CROSSE COUNTY La Crosse, Wis., Mar. 19.—Returns from “14 out of 37 precincts in La- Crosse county tonight show James Thomson, LaFollette candidate for the, senatorial nomination, leading the field. The figures were: Thompson, 713; Lenroot, 495; Dav- ies, 154; ‘MeCarthy, 25; Berger, 42. BROWN COUNTY Green Bay, ‘Wis., Mar. 19.—Early re- turtis form. four ‘precincts out of 42 in, Brown county show Davies lead- ing. The vote: Davies, 118; -Lenroot, 55; Thomp- son, 16; McCarthy 14; Berger, 1. DANE. COUNTY - Madison, Wis., Mar. 19.~Fourteen precincts in-Dane county give Thomp- som 741, Lenroot 381, Davies 110, Mc- Catthy 103, Berger 12. EARLY RETURNS FAVOR LENROOT Milwaukee, . Wis., fis., Mar, 20.—Early scaptered: fettrns ‘showed Davies lead- ne tore by ‘five to’ one for the s nomination, and. Lenroot Segeiyca dilesd -of Thompson. Partial yebirns from -erx counties outside of ye) fee 599; Dav- ‘ by Ale; Berger, 80. ay-| beans, wee feet deep, and. displace can, 81; Thompson, republican, 3: Davies, democrat, 73; McCarthy, dem- ocrat, 19; Berger, socialist, 10. KILLS TWO WOMEN, WOUNDS TWO MEN, COMMITS SUICIDE Tragedy Results From Estrange- ment of Husband and Wife Washington, 'D. C., ‘Mar. 20.—Mount- ed officer Lawrence H, Farenhar, uf the Washington police force Tuesday shot and killed Mrs. Harry White, probably fatally wounding Mrs: Harry Farqukar, his wife, seriously wounded Harry White and Clarence W. Tripp- jet and then killed himself. The shaot- ing took place at the residence of Wirte, where Mrs. Farauha-, who has heer, strange} from her hnsbyne. and had sued for divorce, was boarding. DEFENCE BODY POWER FEARED BY NOPARTIES Will Fight Bill in South Dakota Adding to Authority of Council ‘ MEMBERS GO TO PIERRE Pierre, S. D., Mar. 20.—The first real fight of the special session of the South Dakota legislature was fore cast for Wednesday by the apeparance of several members of the Nonparti san league and men who participatec in the Gregory county trouble last week ‘in which five league members were, according to their reated and banished from Opic Chambers, head of the Greg ory touncil of defense, is here with three other men from the county and claims to have evidence taken from league members, which he says is of a seditious nature. He also claims to have pamphlets which he declares are disloyal and were circulated at league meetings: Will Try to Block Bill; Manager Duncan of the South Da. kota branch of the Nonpartisan leag ue, and ‘W. W. Cradler, Iécturer for the league, also arrived Tuesday and, nounced they were here to stop the passage of house bil! number 7, per- taining to’the organization of a state council of.defense. They say the bill gives the council too much power, which might be easily used against the leagne. The council of defense bill came up for a third reading this afternoon but was put back until tomorrow for further consideration by its com- mittee who indicated that several changes were desired before final sub- mission. James Manahan, St. Paul attorney for the league, is expected to arrive Wednesday to ald in the fight on the bill. The senate without a dissenting vote passed the prohibition amend- ment ratification, one of eight others passed during the hour and a half ses- sion. In no case was there lengthy discussion ‘of measures, and in prac- ticaly all cases the vote was solid for the bills, BLUE SKY LAW ORGANIZATION Will Help Conserve Capital and Enforce Other Blue Laws. Chicago, It, Mar, 20.—A national organiaztion. of interstate —co-opera- tion to control dealing in listed and unlisted securities and to conserve capital during the war formed | Tuesday by delegates repr fifteen’ states at a conference to d cus methods of enforcing “blue sky” laws, Formation of the organization was not decided upon without oppos' from some of the delegates, however, | 1. L. Hall, of Nebraska, refused to} gerve on a committee appointed to draft a constitution and. bylaws, de- claring that he did not believe such an organization was needed. “State commissions and_other bod- fes. are working along the lines. pro:; posed,” said Mr. Hall, “and if we form | an organization to bring ‘about the; NONPARTISAN statement, | CANDIDATES ARE PICKED Lindberg of Little Falls to Run for Governor in Minnesota | Election : , | SELECT NO SENATE RACER) St. Paul, Minn., Mar. 20.--The Nou, partisan league endorsed candidates for state offi¢ers late Tuesday at the session of the convention known as Laber Day. The candidates are: Charles E. Lindberg, of Little Falls, for governor; Ralph I, Crane, Grand Meadows, lieutenant governor; S. O Tjosvold, Granite Falls, auditor; Henry Holmes, ‘Lig Lake, secretary of state; F. i. Tilquist, St. rajl- road and warehouse commissioner; A. Meigen, Preston, treasurer and Victor Powers, Hibbing, attorney gea- eral. When the list of candidates was ready it was announced that the nom ination of a candidate for United States senator had been deferred. Dis- trict conventions will be held for the purpose of nominating state senators and representatives. Platform Censures Burnquist. The delegates adopted a platform which pledged loyalty to the govern- ment in its war program; declares for yublic ownership to keep up “the splendid effort to increase: produc- tion,” and for support of liberty loans, and other war activities, and deplores the atitude of Governor Burnquist, “in attempting to array class agains! class by raising the issue of loyalty Ri nata, And this is the song “cellist, Casals has won even wider enforcement of blue sky laws there is sure to be a conflict. which will nulli-; fy the efforts of every, one.” FIRST “FERRIS” SHIP LAUNCHED: Hurley Present When “Coyote”: Goes Into Water at New: { | | i ark, N. J. Newark, ‘N..J., aMr. 20.—The “Coy- ote”, the at of the “Ferris” typé| of. wooden. cargo steamers built under the Emergency Fleet Corpor ation’s ram, was launched here today at the yatds of the Foundation Co. Chairman Hurley of the shipping board atended. the Ieunching. Contraets for ships of this type were placed by the flect corporation Jast summer, with 23 shipbutiding firms on the Atlantic coast, The “Coy-| ote” atid’ ottier vessels of her type measure 281.6 feet in length; 46 feet ate of the single deck Sand: are -drivets: by 1,400 CS TS i pretation of Mendelssohn’ s ‘‘Spring ing revelation of the ’cellu’s musical, possibilities. corded as his Columbia masterpiece. A wonderful record, reproducing the world- famous baritone’s art at its best. Casals exquisite cello record of “Spring Song” Acksowledged by musical critics as the greatest living the radiant beauty of his Columbia Records. against’ the organtzation of the farm- ers and organized workimen.” The convention opened with an ad- | dress of welcome by city commission- \ er QL. Keller, who assured the visit- ors that they had won a firnr place with We large majority of the people ot St. Paul. He expressed regret that Mayor Irvin, who had ‘been requested | to welebme the delegates, but refus- ed to do so, “for reasons of his own,” had declined to offer the hospitality of the city to the Nonpartisan leagi: Mayor Says “Not Disloyal, But—’ Mayor Irvin commenting upon refusal to welcome the visitors said “T declined the invitation’ of — the} league, not heca T considered the farmers in the organization disloyal, | but after 1 had been assured last De- cember that the league . conference here would be absolutely loyal and had welcomed the visitors, things. oc- curred that led me’ to believe I had been deceive ACQUITTED OF MURDER, WOMAN THANKS JURY Visallia, Calif, Mar, 20.—Mrs. Orlan Howe, of Oakland, was acquitted by a jury Tuesday of the murder of Will H. Brooks, an orange grower, whom she shot and killed in a Porterville hotel November 19, Mrs, Howe im-| mediately addressed the jury, the foreman of which was W. J. G. Lam- bert, saying: “| want to thank you in the name of a woman who was fighting for her honor, not for her life.” he has now re- it 49192—$1.50 a if ‘ popularity through “His inter- Song”’ is an amaz- A6020—$1.50 eae is bul (Gal “Tom, Dick Harry and Jack, hurr y back!” A corking, _patridtie “song hit that will surely appeal to ‘‘the girls they left behind Coupled, appropriately enough, with lively, timely popular air, “Pil Come You When: It’s All: Over.’ Asthur Fields, the: soldier an Y ‘Oscar Seag \ Beautiful Isle of Somewhere’ It has been well said of Oscar Seagle that he always’ “‘sings from the heart.’”’ has he proved it better than in this beautiful and sympathetic recording of McKinley’s favorite hymn. On the back, “Ten Thou- sand Times Ten Thousand,” Both sung by, 496-750 Many Other Sparkling gee few winners from the wonderful, com- ALLIES AWAIT” DUTCH ANSWER CONSIDER ATELY Change Plans to Give the Little Country Another Day for Ship Reply. ton, D. C., Mar, 20-—Plans king over Dutch shipping in Ain- n waters at noon Tuesday were hanged at the last moment. [In the absence of a reply from Holland to the British-American demand for transfer of the ships, according to the ent which-Geritiany blocked, It was decided to wait at' least another day to avoid discourtesy to the little kingdom, which ‘Has had ‘one. of, the most ‘difficult rolés ' ambag thé het trals In the world’ war. . Tonight’ tie United’ States "still awaited final” word '‘froini* ‘Iondon where the negotiations were conduct- ed. An Urgent njessage ‘was sent to London fate It the’ day asking for/& report. Cables May be’ Delay Cause It is believed that some trouble on incoming cables is responsible for the delay in. transmitting tbe- Dutch. re 1 . ss kee: ON EASY | TERMS New April Numbers bes Columb Records ». letto’s song that m Stracciari fame ¢ The climax of Stracciari’s triumphant debuts in both New York and Chicago was. his dramatic singing of Cortigiant vil razza dan- le sings “The And never A2487-=$1.00 them.” another, Back to juding 61 dif- orcltestrat numbers, inonolpeuess pa hits, children’s, records, and dance mu: opera songs, ice airs, song Be sure to get the full list ftom the nearest Columbia dealer. Serid some records to your soldier. Thereisa Columbia Grafonola in ae Y.M.C. A. or Kinights of Columbus iginet- agreement: for- the. tranafét..of. ships is wanted by the United States, which will accept no less and is pre- pared to go ahead with the requisi- | | tioning of the tonnage unless a fav- orable reply is.received, Press dispat- ches indicating that Holland had ask: | ed that the ships be prohibited from | carrying troops or munitions were tak. | en to indicate that she was making a last effort to placate Germany, it the | face of submarine threats and econ omic pressure. Such conditions are ‘fre: | garded as being not those of Holland, but of Germany, and’ accordingly’ will | be refused. It was said on high au- thority there was no party of the} United States. and Great Britain ac. cepting any limitation on the exercise of their sovereign rights under inter- national law, There will be no delay in the trans: fer of the ships when word is receiv: | ed, as the government has made every | preparation to act. 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