The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1919, Page 1

pesreeunererresuee, THE WEATHER Warmer Tonight. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE) ‘TSIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR. CHANGES TO BE ASKED IN REALM OF EDUCATION Governor Frazier Said to Con- template Something for Neil C.. Macdonald. WOULD CURB MISS NIELSON Weare { Plans Alleged to Lop Off Powers of State Superintendent and Join Boards. 1 : { There ‘is a growing conviction in capitol circles that Governor Frazier; hopes to find some way of taking care of Neil C, Macdonaid, college and uni- versity classmate and bosom friend, | 2 man to whom the governor has prob-i ably deferred more than to any other member of his administration, not ex- cepting William Langer, the attorney general. The defeat of Neil C. Macdonald for reelection to the office of state super- intendent of public instruction prob- ably was more of a blow to the gov- ernor than to the rank and file of the} league. The governor and the retiring | head of the state educational depart- were class-mates and close triengs at. Mayville and again at the| University of North Dakota. When they both came to Bismarck as state officials this ancient friendship was renewed, and Macdonald has been a constant adviser of the chief execu: tive during the last two years. jmen of the Sunset division, compris- {route to the ‘base hospital at Camv {noon. Practically all of the men had/ of a low pr BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA FRIDAY, JAN. 3, 1919. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS SUNSET DIVISION LISTED FOR AN EARLY RETURN Washington, Jan. 3.—Practically the entire 41st division (Sunset) was in- eluded in lists announced by the was department. assigned for early convoy from France. The list shows headquar- ters and headquatt troops of the ry hh { 4ist, the 161st regiment complete, Mercury Has Already Climbed | 163rd_ complete, 164th complete, and 162nd less second battalion. 21 Degrees From Last { Night’s Low. More than 500 officers and 16,000 and ' COLD WAVE EXTENSIVE HOST: TO YANK Corn Today. HERO TOURISTS Thirty-five Wounded Soldiers Cared for By Local Can- teen Committee. ing troops from Washington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho, North Dakota Wyoming were ordered home. The mercury dropped to 81 helow| zero on ‘Thursday night, bit by noon | today if had climbed back to 10 be-| low, At 7 o’clock in the morning the thermometer registered 26 below. ‘1%e j coldest temperature recorded ‘Thursday | j Was 26 below, and the highest 19 he- How. Jenerally fair weather pr <a jdicted for Saturday, with much warm- GIRLS AID CAUSE(|¢' Weather for tonight. but colder Sat- ap jurday afternoon in the west portion. ‘Thirty-five wounded Yanks. every | Farso on Thursday night came vei man of them characterized by the! Close to Bismarck’s low record for this | lieutenant in charge as a hero, en|season with 34 below zero, which ibut one de; YOUNG ee warmer than the € ‘Lewis, Wash., in a special car atached to ‘Northern Pacifie train No. 3, wer: furnished hospital and canteen serv-! ice by the Burleigh county Red Cr j O. W. Roberts, meteorologist, today canteen committee Thursday atter-| teported tha i “Under the influence | ft ure aren over the Cana-| leg or arm wounds, They were aj {itn northwest. the temperature is} cherful, good-naturad lot, grateful for | Moderating rapidly over the northwest, the. attention which they received! being above freezing at points in’Mon- fromthe Red Croaa,. not inclined tol katchewan. ‘The cold! nat WEATHER DUE { man, GR AND FORKS | Twenty-one Months, He pectares WILSON GETS 1136 MILLIONS ee nt eceinein «| 19 LOST UNDER U. §. CONTROL was ommended to th house na ut | who commanded the American | fleet in the North sea during the war. | not bo needed, that they were of a: different type than those of the al-j| lies and that it would be a waste to; maintain them. i of Government Rail Operation. ES LOSS ON WA Not a Sufficient Test | | j of Management. 3.—Accomplish- | | Washington, Jan. ;meats of railroads under federal con- FOR $15,000 Attorney General Langer Claims | trol and arguments for a five year) { ' He, said the German ships would McAdoo Asks for Continuation | ASSASSINATION OF RUSS IMPERIAL FAMILY CONFIRMED Paris. mer R jan premier, from whoin fo mer Minister Pinchon obtained infor- m of the m. re of the former n imperial family rn | details from a judge who con; ifirmed the deaths Prince Loe 'he told him they | walls of the room u bullets and many ew ;made by bayonets. 1,000 TPOOPS . U.S. TRANSPORT 1,500 More Remain On Stranded Ship Beaten by the Heavy Seas. TO RESCUE s the judge wept as had found on the revolver Blood was drying leverywhere on the flo iS JIBMARINES Unless Wind Changes Marines Believe All Will Be Rescued From the Craft. OVATION ON | hundred continuance of government operation | School Fund Has Been |to provide a fair test was recited to-| ;day by Director General }y:Adoo tes- Cheated of Sum. |tifying ‘before the senate interstate| j;commerce committee which took x eR War | bis recommendations for See iiiae Cha yy | BOVernment control to 1924. rants against County Tr Jorn! Mr, MeAdoo read a prepared state- Bridston and George Udenby, swort'! ment of more than 15,000 words in out by Attorney General Wm. Langer, |leagth, constituting a revised review; were received by State: { up! <tension of | i Grand For' usurer Attorney EI. {Under governmental management. i ; He intended to take the day ton yesterday, in whieh the staie is}, : iY ,, ing the testimony probably the last ra Pe . tor h hic! x " in : suing the connty: for $15,000, which nadie statement he will make aga! Mr. Tanger heli¢ epproximately | publics | es nt. the amount due from the county to; Sufficient Showing the state school fund fram tines. yentic! ye said: | ee te fay uk matier yesterday{..| believe under the handicap of | ¢rnoon, Mr. Elton said that the cone] 8" conditions a’ sufficient show i itis < 2 ae “thas been made to indicate that all} Troversy Had samarrea@eams tyne forms 1 have recommended are de- From. all information: he could gather, ple as peace measures. It will be it seems, he said, that cver since the |Meoecio te reviee che lesa oe county had been operated, no moneys | ven one Y of Ider 1 eonErel ende: ys e from fines, ote, had been paid to. the | CVE ‘ b &tate school fund, Under a state law, | Peace conditions until the spring of) nga, 'from the Northern Pacific shortly aft- Takes Him Through |" ? 8. m. when submarine chaser No. ‘i ij {a vent to the leeward of the trans- a wen here President jor. took the soldiers aboard and con- Journey Alps Makes Brief Stop. {voyed them to Mallory, a transport Oyrsi with the rescuing fleet. On two lad- ders and three ropes the men swayed GREETED BY KING VICTOR |“ wn the ship's “side into the subma- e cha | Meanwhile, power boats reached the dent Wilson! Northern Pacific and 12 injured) men o'clock this! Were lowered and taken to a hospital ship. Rome, Jan. rrived in Rome at 10: morning. He was received at the sta-, tion by King Victor Emanuel and the} y, queen. » An welcomed the president with the greatest enthusi- asm. With the fir s of light today cue parties resumed, the task of nging ashore the soldiers aboard the stranded transport Northern Pacific. ‘en the coast guard life savers as- sembled on the beach they found the sea running farther in. The wind was wry to the northeast eR ROUSH ALES: iners said if the northeast wind a (By Associated Press.) increased the situation might hecome _ Geneva, Jan. 3.—President Wilson's | dangeroy journey to Rome took him through; the Alpine Alps.) At the Franco bor-} imemnse crowd " Take Off 1,000 eweowocosors « ARE TAKING OFF © opened here tonight. i ‘After the performance a dance for} officers will be held. | STREET ROITING IN MUNICH NEW YEARS By Aasociated Press Rerlin, (Thursday), Jan. $.—Munich newspapers publish reports of shoot- ing in the streets of that city New Year's eve, The accounts state the rioters used hand grenades against the American police. ' U. S. ANO CANADIAN CASUALTIES EQUAL N. E. A. Special to The Tribune. London—Casualty lists of the Unit- ed States and Canada are nearly equal though the former has ‘been in the war a litle over a year and the Jater for more than four years. The; Canadian casualties number 219,268. with 56.047 dead: the United States’ total is’ 236,117 with 53,169 dead. TURKO-BRITISH PACT AHMED RIZE PROPOSAL N. €. A, Special to The Tribune. London.—Ahmed Rize Bey, one of the few urkish statesmen whose rec- ord can inspire the entente with confi- dence is aiming for an alliance be- tween Turkey and England, with British and French supervision of the Turkish government in reorganizing what will remain of the Ottoman Em- vire. Ahmed Rize denounced Tur key’s share in the war and the mas- sacrex of Armenians. He is also de- manding the punishment of the fust- tive Tarks now in Berlin— among them Talaat and Paver, who precipitated Turkey into the war. ae = JOB-SEEKERS ON THE JOB EARLY | Norbert O’Leary of the St. Paul of-! fices of the Nonpartisan league and} who acted as the St. Peter of the; league hospice in a local hotel dur- ing the last regular session, is on the ground, prepared to accept some job; in connettion with the sixteenth as-| sembly. A number of other early of- fice-seekers. also are here, but there) is a decided shortage of actual legis- lotors. The only actual member of the legislature registered at any ‘Bis- marck hotel yesterday was Senator A. S. Gibbens of Towner county, who; is here serving as a member of the; state budget board. FLASHER HOSPITAL DOES BIG BUSINESS Flasher, N. D., Jan. 3.—During the past year the Flasher hospital has) had 21 major and 50 minor operations. Dr. W. K. Shortridge is surgeon of the; insiftution, which serves an important; need in this section of the Slope. HELGOLANDERS BACK HOME AFTER 4 YEARS. N.-E. A. Special to The Tribune. The Hague—The: civilian popula- tion of the island of Helgoland, num- dering 2,090 persons, has returned home again after four years of war. First picture of the French sened. the military baton of a marshal of France to General Pétain. Poincare, hat off, is handing MARSHAL PETAIN z FRANCE * | i } | \ i 4 ' military ceremony: is re-won Metz, when Presiden Poincare pre- Washington, Jan. 3.—Oficials of the DELAY SERIOUS ee administration and shipping IN PEACE ACTION | »o24 professed ignorance of embar- :goes placed on shipments of freight oe to New York. Boston and Philadelphia. hington, D.C. dan. 3 a - | Shipping board officials declared ator Lodge denied te the charge) that lack of shipping could not be ré& that was made yesterday by Senator Lewis that the republicans were tempting to embarrass President Wil- son ahroad. He declared peace nezo- | ould he completed as quick- | yas possible, for every day made it! more dificult to make peace with Gor-! many. 1 700,000 MEN WERE DISCHARGED SINCE THE SIGNING OF ARMISTICE heen reached by the rtment on universal military, § », Secretary Baker told the hous committee today. AMERICAN PILOT GOES UP 28,900 FEET, When asked) whether it would be BREAKS ALL RECORDS jrecessary to. keep a large force in | Europe for at least two years, he re- — Cantain | Ped: Ohio, 5. : an. American pilot. of the | nop Ware rents NOt frues we are < : ot planning for it. Wilbur Wright aviation field held the | "°F 2°S5\q' 700,000 men had been di jtice was signed. REACTIES 500 FEET Baker gave notice that a bill provid- Flying a British airplane t Ipswich | ing for a standing army of 500,000 Captain Lange established a new alti-j Men to be supplied by enlistment roduced at an early date. ecord, reaching a height of | Would be ir ct ae Tet ree 'He described this forcs as a stop ‘cas SR ee Ee | gap army to tide over until peace is | established. GERMANY TO DEFEND, RIGHTS IN POSEN /PA ce ee j Berne, ‘Jan. 3—Several German KER’S SUGGESTION REJECTED IN SENATE They have been living since the occu- tion of their island by the military forces in the Hamburg-Fibe district. ‘On the surrender of the German fleet, the former burgomaster assumed the government of the island. . Portuguese forces. the baton to the general, and standing near are “Papa” Marshal Joffre and Marshal Ferdinand Foch cf France, General “Black Jack” Pershing of the American forces, General Sir Douglas Haig of the British, General Gillian, Belgian army, General Albricci, Italian army, and General Haller, cs Pa army corps have been stationed on the border between Posten and Prus- sia, according to the Nichrichten of Frankfort. Germany, it is added, has decided to defend her rights in the . provines of Posen. ass Washington, Jan. 3—By. unanimous: vote the senate military committee re- jected Secretary Bakers recommenda-: tion to invalidate certain war ‘con- tracts, bat placing adjustments in the: - hands of a non-interested commission.” Just what Mr. Frazier will attempt (, ve injuries which the| Wve " from North Dakota a GNOEVE vag iW 1920 and it will then be too late for [ Tarormation: Mthite CAnpar lentes to do for his friend and aounsetlot | COMPLEID Over te ar cre. | southward ANIL enstwa ‘Tho’ weath- i" {pene mous Tr pout | Se congress to legislate before the end ser the president walked for diver-| 1,000 troops, some of them wounded, has not been definitely learned. Con- "INO. & reached dtsmarck about 4 p.(e° : laine treasurers dupa the lira adniine| 2 the 21 months after the declara- sion, and bought some post cards. He, { jectures have been that he will urge)" "simost five hours late, and it did| Mir tonight and Saturday, with much] istrations had evidently forgotten or | “on of peace provided in the pre: cheered at all stations at which | Northern Pacif the next assembly to combine the net Unger long endughi Oy permit the | Warmer weather tonight) and — colder | nelectod to pay moneys received from | ent law provided for government con- the trains made dayight stops. idepartment olf state board of regents and the state! (iseen committee to complete the; Sfurday afternoon in the west por- [tines to the state. and the example had | ol : ‘ j, At Turin, the president shook jm. today. board of education, and to include with serving of hot coffee. sandwiches cig. | ton. been followed hy those who came inte} “Operations with so short a tena re/hands with many English speaking | (han ; this combination the office of state|2°°/0% ond fruit ac the station her SPREADS S , Fallice tater, and with hit one exeape [28 21 Months cannot provide a fair! Halians and work of removing these on: amall ' commissioner of education, which! my. canien girls, therefore, accom rae neaniel iter tion, where the © received § {t The Program. iboats and breeches buoy w { now exists, but which has not been! | 2 oid the train to Mandan, servin: Washington, Jan. 3—The westernjgrom the county, no money has j_ “Another reason for a longer test! The program arranged for President | ing fav r. filled since Dr. E. B. Craighead, form-| TACO OC Toute, and returning dur! Cold Wave spread southward today t0| paid, ~ : i period,” said the director general, “is | Wilson's entertainment today includ-; ‘The position of the transport, was i or president of the University of Mon-| Oe tee een No. 2 ie the Gulf coast and to Florida and east-|" yon investigation, Mr. Langer| the advisability of having reliable in-!ed a luncheon with Queen Mother | (eclared to he virtually unchanged, Re- i tana, was deprived) of his salary by! The Burleigh county. Red Cross can. | Ward over the appalachian mountains, }ronnd these facts. and wrote to Mr.|!ermation on the valuation of rail-| Margherita, a reception by the parlia- | Ptirs had been made which prevented Governor Frazier’s veto and allowed teen girls, everyone of whom has a With all’ indications that it woull| Pridston about the matter After a iteads now being gathered to guide! ment, and state dinner with king further water from entering the holes to return to Missoula. As the act cre-) OO) Eine: or some other relative reach the east tonight or tomorrow.!jengihy controvers Mr.{congress in legislation providing a Victor imanuel, following the visit | message from the ship sata, ating a commissioner of education | 1° Ne” crvice, have for several; There will.be snow tonight and to-! rridston couldn't - he should {Permanent solution of the railroad | to the president of a deputation from| The navy which escorted them over- now stands it provides that the in- inka eee made:a practive of meet-/ Morrow in the region of Great Lakes.|Jook up the records of the pust trens-/Prblem.” the Quirinal. | seas set to work this morning rescu- cunvbent shall be appointed by the ing puss train. Ofttimes these girls| Moorhead, with 33 below zero, held|urers, which would he a large under | » Increses In Rates. In the evening the citizenship of /i™% 'hé veterans who had been strand- state board of regents and that he have not completed their day's work |e cold weather record in the north-} taking, Langer it few. di ! Referring to increase in freight and | Rome will he conferred on the Ameri-,€d since Tuesday on the sea-swept : must come from without the state.) Tt >°or 3 o'clock in the morning, | “ot: ; ‘ called Sta nox Elton, tot passenger rates six months ago, Mr.{can executive. Saturday there will|'ocks of Fire Island. Boats manned i: ‘The proviso as to residence outside of | ON ON) neon real soldiers, and; ‘storm was reported off the. mid-|1h opinion hefore| McAdoo. sai the action would have}be a luncheon at the American em-| by tars came alongside the stricken North Dakota probably could be cor-| but see eee nicked. ‘The hero-/@le -Atdantic, coast. moving eastward, | soing ah ‘on declired that under. private opera-jbassy in honor of the president. jliner and removed the wrecked men rected at Governor Frazier’s request. ne cots aiades “Dorethy Schnecker | The cold extended generally to ‘the | bringing suit would, probably not Inr- ent serious. losses. The president expects to leave for |2t the rate of 300 or 400 at a time to and. it is believed the board of ‘re- Catherine’ Griffin Hattie Satre, Kath. | S0Uth,-Jackson, Miss, reporting # fo the county mated. the govern-|Genoa Sunday. Monday he will ar-. the decks of waiting cruisers and de- gents, a majority of whom are Now| 7, MeGarvey Emma McGarvey, Mar-|f SfOW, the he tin 20 yeards, hook- ‘ating the railroads|rive at Turin, leaving for Paris on Stroyers. . F partisans, would accomodate the gov- eet Wynkopp, Beatrice MeQuillan COLD. IN. GA Hae keeper to go. over to sce! this 000,00), ‘This repre-| Monday night.” ‘The president enjoyed) Not an accident marred the morn- h ernor if he asked them for a job for|F hae Pulmooe Seeks foe LIFORNIA, craefly how much mongy wag due tho} sented the difference guaranteed tol the rest which the trip afforded him. | ins’s work. The Northern Pacifle re- i Macdonald. ratte andi: porothy ie Sat ‘Chicago,.;Jan, 3—Frigid weather | state, and) thatthe money would be| the railroads as rentals and the in- ——— *" Pmaimed-tast:i the sand, with-a athe it is contended in some quarters EAE my {was reported. throughout the middle) paid. anger stold Elton that this;come to the’ government. [f higher} TO MEET JANUARY 13. , jlist to seaward, which held the rope thot the governor in asklig this read-| DEPUTIES ARRIVE west, waay. California, Texas, Art-|course wonld be followed, but between rates ‘had heen in effect the entire| Paris: Jan, 3—There is every lileli-) ladders snugly against her camou- jubtinent of educational affairs will 0 TAKE UP NEW " /22" and Now Mexico chronicled althen and the day after evidently had the government would have} hood according to the morning papers /tlaged sides and made comparatively » have .a dual purpose—tirst to find. a! T Isnell of: weather below normal for |change of heart. for yesterday the war-| made a surplus of $10,000,000 and in| that the peace conference or prelim-'easy the descent into the boats, “ ‘a job for Mactonald and second to curb | HOMES § IN. CITY | ths timerot: the year. ‘ rants arrived. 1919 with existing wages, operating|inary cénference will ,open January’ WO) prdowioUaebAG GOAL 30 ee x tho powers of Mi8s Minnig{Jy tqlson; | | ‘Minnesota ‘and Wisconsin reported |, During the inter Mr.| cost,-and traffic volume remaining the] 13. ot TVA) al a ame who is not a league :nembér.}; The wg, cold: weather throughout their bound: ; Fltow said that he will file a compl same as year, the government} “This conference.” says the Petit | Mt ub } state superintendent of public Instruc-|Changes at State House Willaries with interruption of train serv.) within the 20 days allowed by liv should make $190.000,000. | Journal, “will decide: upon: the terms tion at present exercises a wide auth- ei F iice. he. does not believe the amount ¢ Wage advances last year amount-! to be imposed on the vanquished peor; z ority. Under the Macdonald regime | Pring Several News Fam- | Sy eecGw AT pULUTH from ici gourers is S100, He ex-[ed to between $60,070,000 and $700. | ples.” yar ant ON FOOD : y office has been charged with : A . { : pressed {he opinion that the commis-; 009, he testified. In addition, the! pea ieee aaitt ieecning in the public schools of the| |” ilies to Capital. Duluth, Jan. 3—The cold wave from |sioners would employ the man to check |eoal pill was $149:000,000 higher tor| SHTELDS BOY ; state the tenets of the Nonpartisan ——— the Dakotas arrived here during last |the records at once, and that what was! the ten months of 1918 ending Novem-| # Sa area To league. Examination blanks have re-) 4 i foune, formes Bowman coun Diane, a Corty male. north wind aanerine dine the state fund would he nail. ber 1 than the same period of 1917. SHOT WHILE Now York. Jan. ipmante tor ath mong other things: [ty judge ane vine a legree below zero tempera-} He pointed out that during the last/and the cost of supplies and lumber) Jasses of freight. and particularly _guired to Kuo“rownley?" it has been |town of State Treasurer-liect A. O.|ture at 7 a. m. today. Lake Superior [several years. the average fines world | inereased $65,000.0000.00. i CELEBATING jfouisiuns. intended “for Americar alleged. Some of the prerogatives Olson, which is Bowman, is already|is “smoking” for the first time this|probably not exceed $10 or $12 a] Phe retiring director general told: Seas iabroad were embargoed from the coun- formerly exercised by the state suner-jon the scene, seeking a dwelling for! winter and shows signs of freezing |month, as in nearly every case ¢ coll the senators how the government tak-! 1, i 3 |try through the ports of Boston, New i intendent will, it is said, he transfer./himself and family. ner Cass] sequence. the defendant, If conviclel.| ing over the railways the first of last Prompt Surgical Attention May j york and Philadelphia by order “of : commissioner of] J. W. Riley of rare Nek we) went fo jail, instead of paying a fine.| year had righter serious conditions! gave Lif 1 ‘the food administration today, Food red ta the office ot joint board of|county superintendent ‘of public in| | MISSOURI COLD ALSO. In the older days, when ‘bootlegging shasta Tighter serio jou’; Save Life of Badly Wound- | iinties ave accumulated in New York regents and of education, if the league struction, and who is to be a depuiy| ‘Kansas City, Jan 3—With the ther-}was more prominent than hauled great quantities of food at a! ed Young Man. jin such quantities that it fs imposs Tan. sticeceds. There seems to ‘he[under Miss Minnie J. Nielson, the new | mometer registerite 13 belo zeta ut Jand when a convict com 1 time when the success of the war ‘le Ible to handle them. Similar conditions Piary “auestion, however, as to the|statesuperintendent of public instruc-|til 9 a. m. today Kansas City walked |and escape a term in the count pended on food. and had hauled %7,-/ ae Save declared to exist in Boston and some sty with which this scheme will |tion. has already established his fam-|to. work or waited for. crippled ar )the fines, which were usually PotOd more tone of fuel during the! While celebraing the advent of the/ Philadelphia. One couse is the strike Et ae "the hands of leaguers gener-|ily in their new home here, and he fs service due to the strike of motor Joach, nrobably were more numerous. | pepy endtne® January 1 than for the;New Year at their home five miles/of freight handlers beginning today : meet at the hands of ination, it. is|ready to assume his new duties next|men and conductors. entering its 24th Jand of larger amount, hut without Sea enniot last year, Inconvenieces| West of Shields, the Eirich boys pro-/ another was the disposition on the part ally, There !*ne woman vote. which| Tuesday. ‘Dr. George A. McFarland|day today. In Missouri the tempera: |check of the records, Mr. Elton sts /¢ avlers, he declared, were due to|cured a .38 revolver, ‘extracted, as|of ship owners fo put their vessels in ‘ sald, to reper‘wielson, with some re-|of Valley City, for more than 2o|ture ranged to 14 below. : he does not believe that the fines | OMe tone and in no wise to the|they thought, all the hall cartridges.jary docks upon heing relieved from spect, and there is coupled with this) years president . of the, Valley City 22 BELOW IN:NEBRASKA ond Fun;:as high: as! $16,000, fact that the rayways were under gov-/and began puncturing the atmosphere/¢he war strain instend of continuing a fear that if anything is done to}state norma) school, re ant of pud-|, Tancoln, Nebr.. Jan, 3.—Nebraska te-; WHERE MADNESS STARTS. | |ernment control. ifooked. and the gun was pointed di-|the holiday season with decreased tee handicap ‘Miss Nielson the tes aay ie anstructio eeeiltcal Sntmove his|4ay remained in the grip of the cold |: London—(N. B. A.)—When an out-) = WomaN IN GOVERNMENT. rectly ‘at Godfrey Birich Abdomen (har. conditions. bales find some means of retaliating. He instruction. wale wave. Temperatures ranged from 22 ‘vreak of rabies in England was inves- AN R code l whens tu vas discharged. The{ When notified today that os pe _——____—- family here. below in the northwestern part of the! tigated it was found that the first dog London—(N. 2, A.)—Even money isiwhen this one was arged. n tified today as a r HING THEATER | _ 1m the matter of appointive offices: 5 6 below at Omah: ; ; initia : laid here that a woman will be a; ball entered the boy's abdomen andjsult of official conferences at New PERS within the gift of the governor there| State to 15 and 16 below at Omaha. [affected was a daschund. member of the new British cabinet. | punctured his bowels in three places.) York, regional embargoes had ‘een { FOR SOLDIERS ONLY lis tittle interest. It is a foregone con- aaeeaene - Anan Sanna | He was at once hurried to the Flasher ordered on export freight movements OPEN IN GOTHAM clusion that Major James R. Waters | oN | hospital. where Dr. w: We Shartridee [fo New vo jBostod and. Philadsleniay ill be reappointed state, 9 iimediately operated. though the! railway officials sai e condition ! Th Pershi $e ociiner and it ‘would be neces-| HERE s MARSHAL PETAIN RECEIVING HIS a | wounds are very serious, it was re wes caused by local congestion awpich ‘ New York, Jan. 2—The Pershing} sary comb the state rather thor- ” \ported today that the young man has should be overcome in a week and mnt. 0h ena [SR My Mo ma ars BATON FROM POINCARE IN REDEEMED METZ] nore itty (inc2"ot covert "that tonto Interne" with he in the United States maintained '!who would opose the governor's i ee movementsa} a or troops. admittance of soldiers only. will be] Choice, ue a £ ‘LODGE SAYS PROFESS IGNORANCE.