The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1920, Page 1

' M’VEY MAY BE | WEATRER TE Fale =|THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE So a ED LAST EDITION * THIRTY-NINTH YEAR _ BISMARCK, NORTH ‘DAKOTA, 's TURDA Y, , JAN. 10, 1920 PRICE FIVE CENTS BILL LANGER’S | HAT BELIEVED | TO BE IN RING) Morton County Press, Close to Attorney General, Makes Demand CLAIMS UNIVERSAL NEED) i Former League Newspaper Says Everyone Wants the Attor- ney General What is regarded as an informal fut semi-authoritative announcement of Attorney General William ‘Langer’s candidacy for the governorship of North Dakota is contained in the cur- yent issue of the ‘Morton Country ‘Farmers’ Press, a former Townley pa- per which went over to Langer at the time that the attorney general, Sen- ator F. W. Mees, Simon J. Nagel, for- mer member of the state board.of con- trol,- and other prominent Morton county leaguers insurged. “It Mr. Langer can be induced to run for governor, this no doubt- will bring him out,” says a streamer which runs across the top of the \Farmers’ Press’ first page. “Mr, Langer has fought an untiring battle against the Townley forces. He is still fighting it. He is not looking for any particular office, but his friends and all ‘North Dakota recognize that he is the man of the hour in ‘North Dakota, and he is the man most capable to’ meet those\ issues.” » THOUSANDS OF PETITIONS “Thousands of petitions,” says the page announcement, * s torney General Langer 3 in cireu- lation throughout North Dakota. urg-| ing him to ran for governor, Signiti- cant of all is the ‘fact that these pet! tions are being circulated by hun-lre of his farmer friends who for months ; have been on the fence waiting for developments. Mr. Langer is recog-} nized by the rural communities alone. ja Hundreds upon hundreds of city peo- is ple, ratlroad men to a large degree, and laborers, also citizens in business ; and professional life, are satistied that | there is not. a better man in the stale for governor of North Dakota than ‘Fearless, Fighting Bilb Langer.’ His thousands of friends launched a state- wide campaign for getting signers to; bis petitions ‘summoning’ him to an- swer the appeal to make the race. Ji is expected that Mr, Langer-will make known his {urenbions hefore another month.” ~ The Prose adunits that jt has no Feat“ authority: for making this state* ment that Mr. Langer is not an avow- ed candidate, but {t Insists that the farmers and laboring men in North Dakota haye never been so strong in their support of any candidate, HELLO BILLS OF TWO STATES T0 SEE INITIATION Great Gathering’ of Antlered Brethren Planned For -Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 10.—Members of the antlered tribe from all sections of North Dakota, asjwell* as from eastern Montana, wil! gather at Dick- inson on Monday, January 19, to assist Dickinson Lodge No. 1137, B. P.O. BE. Elks initiate a class of nearly 200 new eandidates, The Dickinson Elks’ home, the largest and finest in the state, will prove entirely inadequate to care for the merrymakers upon this! occasion, and the committee in charge | has engaged the Armory building for the housing of the over-flow. { The Dickinson Elks gained consid- erable prominence in 1916 when they} entertained the state convention, wihch drew an attendance of between 12.000 and‘ 15,000 people. An equally elaborate celebration, only on a smal- ler scale, is promised for the big initi- ation, The Mandan and Glendive Elks will assist with the work’ of initiation, while the Dickinson members will lovk after the young fawns and see to it that the horns must sprout properly. State Exalted Ruler E. Y. Searles wi! be among the distinguished guests who!» will help to make the event a success. Tho officers of the Dickinson Lodge are: E. J. Hughes, exalted ruler; W. NR. Everett, leading knight; Ernest 1. feterson, loyal knight; F. L, Roquette, lecturing knight, and Cc. ©. Turne:, secretary, The managing committe: on arrangements is composed of Chilgren, F. 1. Roquette and Dr. E. J. Hauser. NEW MINNESOTA *VARSITY HEAD F. L. McVey, president of the Uni versity of Kentucky, and for many years president of the University ‘of | North Dakota is now being prominent: | Jv mentioned for the presidency of the, University of Minnesota, made vacant ; by the resignation of President Marion L. Burton,,who has accepted the presi-, dency of thi the University of Michigan, accoming to word received from Min- Neapolis, Before coming to North Dakota Dr. MeVey was a member of the faculty of the Gopher institution, and his work is well known there. | Dr, MeVey left the University of | North Dakota in 1917 to hecome prest- || dent of the University of Kentticky. || During the war he was actively en- gaged in government work, ‘| government i fairs. | MINNESOTAN CUT | IN TWO BY SAW | Mankato, Minn., Jan. 10.— | | John Hardeggeér, 50 years | | lds was killed on Lake Jef- ferson when he slipped. and | fell on a circular saw. His { body was cut in two. REPORTS THAT GERMANY FALLS NOT CONFIRMED Travelers Reaching Brussels Tell of Government Being Overthrown ADVICES. ARE QUESTIONED No Official Information Reach- | ing This Side of Atlantic Substantiates 'russels, Jan. 10.—Trayelers from Germany reaching here today brought unconfirmed reports that the German government has been overthrown, It was reporte:l that the socialists were masters of the situation and that a general strike had been declar- ed throughout the territory not under allied occupation. REPORT NOT-CONFIR Dd The Brussels reports of a German overthrow are not con- firmed fronyany other source and it may be noted that the ches themselves carry their own qualifica- tion emphasizing the lack of positive information. It it should prove, tre that there | has been a new uprising in Germany it would appear to have been ‘lc'iber, tely timed to coincide with the date | set for putting the treaty of Versai into effect and creating a state of peace between Germany and the al lied powers, Dispatches 24 Hours on Way News dispatches from Germany are ordinarily at least 24 hours in reach- , ing this country and the latest mes- j sages from Berlin received Fr iday for Thursday’s date. These messages in- dicated some unsettlement in e conditions, particularly. in the v of Essen: and in the Ruhr industrial Roe but the unrest reported did not | | near to be of unusual. siznificanc: aoe Anilépendert “socialists been the disturbing factor in the Ger- man internal situation. Since the de- feat of the Spartacan outbreak spring they have’ been threatenin renewed effort to take control of af- Prominent offic have been quoted as declaring their "belief that a revolutionary arising might have to be faced during the present. winter, ing confidence that the Pe ‘ernment would be able to deal with jthem, * 2 The present German government is { a coalition one with a strong represen- tation of the majority socialists. The present premier, GuStave Bauer, is a{ socialist. as is also Frederick Ebert, the president. \CAPITAL SECURITY: BANK’S DEPOSITS SHOW BIG GROWTH Jumped From $110,000 to $328,- 000 in One Year, State- ment Shows : The Capital Security bank has in creased its deposits from $110,000 in | December, 1918, to $328,000 in Decenr ber, 1919, it was announced today by officials of the bank following the a nual meeting of the stockholders and directors which was held Thursday. The bank's capital is $50,000 and the institution has had a phenomenal growth in the past 12 months. Since November 17 the deposits were in- ercased $45.000 in seven weeks. which is considered a record for this city. The officers were re-elected by _the directors and are as follows: Krist Kjelstrup. president; C. W. McGray, t; 8. G. Severtson. cash: . A. Fosse, assistant cashier: Hazel M. Pearee, bookkeeper, Mr. Severtson was formerly state bank examiner during Governor Hanna's administration, and has had a large share in the splendid growth enjoyed by this popwlar bank. The directors of the hank are Nels A. Rulien. Hoffman. Minn.; J. A, Hy- land, P. R. Fields, Mr. Kjelstrup and Mr. McGray. GOPHER BOUNTY ACT | CONSTITUTIONAL BUT ONLY FOR CITIZENS | | St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 10.— | | Holding that the Minnesota soldiers’ bonus law creates a debt which is a direct obliga- | i tion of the state and is for a | public purpose, but that only Minnesota residents _ who served'in the United States forces are entitled to bonuses, the state supreme court filed an opinion on its recent de- | cision upholding the consti- tutionality and validity of the | bonus law. Qi | FIGURES IN MT. CLEMENS MURDER CASE i Schmidt, of planning to y Brown. Arrested on warrs | RR DRA RRR nnn hn, Right, from top to bottom: J, Stanley B PealtDy ALE. COlemena |: LOBBIERS (GET COMMISSION { man found slain in his automobile on lonely Loyd Prevost, Gonsin| “fhe robbers are granted a certain “of Mrs. Brown, twice detained in connection with, the slaying. Cecile Ves. | 2mqunt—twenly “percent of the haul— tor, Batlle Creek woman, used by another Battle Cree woman, Gladys! 82d a safe getaway, It they are ar- nt harging , SYNDICATE OF BANK ROBBERS | Fourteen Members of National Ring Claimed to Have Divided EVIDENCE 1 Representative of New York In- demnity Company Advises i Chicago Police Chicago, Jan. 10.--Fourteen bers of a national syndicate of bank swindlers who'are alleged by the po- ice to have divided more than $2, (mem- Louisi, representing a New Mnity company, conferred‘ of the state’s office and presented evidence intend- ed to show such a syndicate existed and ‘that a number of the ring leaders wero here. . GOT. $110,080 IN. OMAHA Louisi said there was evidence to show members of this gang’ recently | robbed an Omaha bank of $110,000 and banks at Dolton and South Holland, HL, of more than $290,000, “This gang employs women to be guile bank employes anid learn secrets cencerning shipments of — money,” ‘Louisi said. “Then they hire their robbing done, rested they are given cbunsel.” murder, Her release is expected. Loft: Mrs, Ruth Prevost Brown, widow}, Thirteen men, alleged members of| at the ine man, twice detained in ecnnection with the case, Ben So-| {he Bang. are under arrest in New renson, soldier at Camp Custer, andone of the admirers ‘of Cccile Vester, | York, l-oui Lowho is stil fo have loaned her a soldier's outtit the night of the murde:.' _ GOT $2,000,000 Alleged |: i -'| manded from the governor. | iy 000,009 with politicians, lawyers, po-|| lice and some bank officials and em- ployes were being sought here today, John attorney, BERGER OUSTED | AGAIN AND REDS | RENOMINATE HIM ), Wa ashington, D.C., Jan, 10. —Victor Berger, socialist, i) representative - elect from | Milwaukee, was denied a seat j in the house today for the | second time. i | | | | | | \ | Reds Re-nominate Him ' | Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 10. ; | The socialist committee of | the fifth Wisconsin congres- | | sional district, after receiv- | | ing the news that Victor | | Berger had been excluded || from congress awecond time, ‘; ve-nominated him. The state- ment was made that he would | | be the candidate of the party at a special election to be de- DEMOCRATS HEP TWO YEARS AGO Jonathan Bourne, Jr., Corrects | Wilson’s Department. of iors) Justice Washiigton, Jan. 10.4The Repubi'- can Publicity association, through its) president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., today gave out the following statement | from its Washington headquarters: “The pitches that the nation-wide conspir acy against Jaw and order was_ first discovered on April 30, 1919, is a false- hood that ought not go unchalleng That may have been the first time th department of justice began to realize tne Gravity oO. Wie siluation, but it was Not: the first time it had cause to TO RED REBELS) statement made in news dis-; ‘OFFICIAL CLOSE ‘OF WAR OF WARS SET FOR FRIDAY Ratification of Treaty Between Allies and Germany Is Arranged (OVER YEAR ON THE WAY Making of Peace Now Effective Began With Signing: of Armistice TREATY EFFECTIVE TODAY Paris, Jan, 10.—The treaty of Versailles making peace’ with Germany and the ratifying allied powers was put into effect at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon by .the ex- change of ratification. The German peace treaty pro- tocol was signed by Germany's representative preliminary to the ceremony of exchanging ratifica- tion. Baron Kurt von Lersner, the head of the-German mission, afftx- ed his signature to the’ protocol at 4:09 o'clock, Paris, Jan, 10.—The putting of the league of nations into being’ which will be one of the immediate conse- quences of the exchange of ratifica- tion of the treaty of Versailles will cecur in Paris at 10:30 o'clock in the morning of Friday, January 46 the supreme council decided today, PEACE RE-ESTABLISHED Peaceful relation between Germany and the great. number of the nations engaged in the great war with her are established by the action taken at Paris today. The peace treaty now goes into effect as between Germany and, those powers that have finally ratified it—Great Britain, France, It- laly, Japan, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, _| is concerned, {| by each political party of, candidates ; LAW AND ORDER | SUNDAY APPRALS: 70 U.S. OFFICER] ‘Commissioner Roper | Endorses | Plan of Lining: Up.Gaod. i Americans | Sunday, January, 18, will be observ- ed as “Law and Order Sunday in Bis- jimarck,, announced Rey, C, F. Strutz of the Bismarck Ministerial, associa- |tion. Appropriate will hey {held in all churches of the city on that i y, In keepi wilh a snggestion of i Daniel C. Reper. commissioner ef ia | {ternal revenne, which read at the | ast meeting of the association. services .In addition to some 15,000 FRAZIER CLUB HEADQUARTERS Pendulum Swings Back in Hungary Berne, Thursday, Jan. 8.— The socialist Tagwa acht prints | a letter written by a Hun- garian communist Jeader who declares wild reaction rages throughout Hungary. The writers says. thateuring..the «|. red terror of last spring only | 204 persons were killed, the existing white terror has a death list of more than 5,000 Propaganda of Governor’s Presi- dential Boom Soon, to Tho North Dakota Frazier club head quarters were opened at the Metropole hotel in Fargo this week by the “Na- tional People’s league,” with “Martin persons arrested, 4,000 social- |} Fr. Blank in) charge, According 19 ist families are being kept || Plank, formerly a Brinton newspaper in notorious concentration |i publisher, state headquarters are being | eamps which constantly are ||-opencd in a number of states this week ravaged by epidemics, it is || and said. months. { Mr. Roper is bein pary 18,7 fed as ‘Law and Order i throughout the countr I sine, trust this will be generally observed ; that clergymen, throughout the Tan | will bring to the attention of their Be congregations the vital importance of law ag the cornerstone of American-| ism. Law and order have always found] in the clergy th trongest cham- nions. Teir clear expressions of right} and their ringing challenge to the American spirit of our citizenship was neyer more urgently needed than it! is at the present time M: Order Sunday’ mark the beginning 92 a nation-wide movement toward an every-day Jaw and order observance So far as the prohibition amendmeht Mr. Roper lets it bo) known to clergymen and others that} b? he intends fo enforce it to the lette “Whether prohibition is a wise poli. is no longer a question for debate contention among good citizens. TI step on the part of our people has; heen incorporated as an integral part of the constitution of our country, and) all law-abiding citizens will demand its observance. As an officer of the suggested that Sunday, Janu Sunday’ an ith this bu is lodged HALL SENDS OUT CALL FOR MARCH | PRIMARY BALLOT; eg Dakota Will Vote For Pr tial Candidates and: on Blue Laws sidén- Official notice of the presidentia! | preference election to be held in North Dakota on March 16 has been issued by Thomas Hall, secretary of state. | Under the terms of the call the elec: tion will be set for the endorsement for president and vice president of the} United States for the election of na- tional committeemen for each party and for the election of delegates to; the national conventions. | Also there will be four propose‘; laws voted on, designed to abolish the state anti-cigarette law, the anti-Sun-) day baseball and the anti-Sunday thea- tre law, and one to establish a state boxing commission. Women yoters are qualified to vote; on presidential candidates, nara At oseite oat ‘DEPOSITS OF he set apart and de: sal- TN CREASE QUARTER | ev OF A MILLION IN 1919}: marck bank called for by ‘Law and! ended nd surplus’amounting ta $33,000, Un. deposits federal government I can have no dif- will ee i ae Bebe atiwiich me, ‘elude tours ‘by the nation’s best ferent standard with respect the| the directors and o} er s will be nam! osressive speakers. Within the oe ab ae Pils ieee 10 ‘I ed fonrthe ensuing The present yaxt gow months we hope to bring t1 enforcement of any other 1 and directo I. P. Baker, Benton Ba-! ? ) u shall. therefore, insist upon the sam) yoy an, Powers. G.'H. Russ, Jr. | North Dakéta prominent labor men a yoAS we Uses he band rogressives from other ranks tree obs perxauiee of ee lays a we ce president, and KE, M, Thompson ant prot pelea from ies ran endeavor to alain with respect to A cashite i seuss 4 ather laws the enforcement of which} oat 85. problems, We will send farmer HIGH COST OF LIVIN “The National People’s league is not a political organization,’ declared Blank yesterday, {by A. Townley or anyone eise con- nected with the Nonpartisan league. Farmers in Renville county, Minn, got together last summer one Gay ana ; decided that the farmers and should unite in choosing the next pr ident and they caleulated that! th was no man who would be so pleasing to all progressive producing classés as Governor Lynn J, Frazier of North Dakota, “He was endorsed at a meeting at Danube in July and since that time g department 2s of December! the movement hag spread until now that sin year ago the| there are Frazier clubs in half of the t; of this institution have in- hey of the union, The National sy $9.4) ‘ nate Hi eople’s league was created by these 1 by $240,000 and the one Just) “ame farmers and has attracted’ to the most successful in the] jt; membership the leaders of sev nnk’s long history. oral big progressive movements. Carl! The bank has a capital of $65,090} D. Thompson of Chicago is the gen- tera manager of the Peonle’s league ‘and the advisory committee is com- ean of men of national prominence in such movements as the Grange, the Plumb Plan league, Public Own- ership league and others. “An extensive program ‘js plantied for the coming campaign and will in- “BANK aker’s Institution Has, Mos' Successful Year In Its Long History ment of the Bis- the state The™financial state how: ed profits The depc me depos in th mount to $3,7 The annual have reached $9,595 351, s total $407,000, The savings department | meeti 8 of the bank speakers into labor quarters so thal labor may Jearn what the farmers want. in reforms. It is the intention of the Jeague to bring all producing classes together and to serve as national clearing howse for the vari- in the Sterns | ous progressive organizations — that rzo carly today in- have various causes in common, but 000 when investi- | who are divided by partisan affilia- ion of the building was made =} tions. ible. “The National People’s league wil! Losses were sustained by Jos- .j not be a contender with the Nor- eph & Hoenck; furriers, Mrs. A. partisan league but will work in con- J. Handsehu, child apparel shop; junction with the farmers’ organiza- Holdsrman, millinery, Star Cor- | fion in those states where they have set Co., John Wandmaker, barber | organized, and will carry the news shop and by the owner of the | of their success in North Dakota ta building, Alex Stern. every state in the union.” STERN BUILDING BURNS AT FARGO, an. #0—Estimates NOW'INVADES ONE OF ENGL. OLDEST CRAFTS Tondon, Eng. Jan. 10.—Eng government representative re- | land's public executioners, the | Ported that the matter would re- ccive consideration. The hangmen recently were de- prived of the privilege of taking away the rope with the criminal was hanged, ed one of the sources of the ene as the rope could be sold for a good price to curiosiiy coilec- hangmen, want their pay inereas- | ed and their claim has been pre-— | house of a member of that | Augustine [ailwood inquir- her the government knew paying the executioners no sented directly to the commons by body. OPEN IN FARGO, tate Generale ora -ttne assimption: that, te address :was gements have been- made to) renter eyery state within the next two; ‘nor was it inspired | labor {the I. W. W. 1 should ; Guatemala, Peru, Poland, Siam, Cze- recognize the serious menace to the cho-Slovakia and Uruguay. good people of the United States, “Any man can turn to page 5895 of| The all important ratification by the cong! nal record for the Sixty-| Germany was given on July 9, 1919 fifth congr econd session, and fin the day following which President that on April 22, 1918, Senator Mile: | Wilson presented the treaty to the Poindexter of Wasltington and Sena United States senate. tor Jacob H, Gallinger of New Hamp-| The making of the peace which now shire, called attention to the anar [becomes effective was begun shortly chistie movement then well under way,|4fter the conclusion of the. armistice Poindexter was talking on ‘The of November 11, 1918, which ended Mooney Case and the Propaganda of|the great war. The treaty of Versall- Anarchy’ Unfortunately the subject | es. a8 it bas become known was sign- was dismissed by many people with, ed: in the historic Versailles palace hi ic on, June ,28, 1919, Subse-|. The long interval between the: ar- that Sembling of the peace conferen:e at {Versailles on January, 18, 1919, and tion and was uttering a warning that | he signing of the treaty was occupied the department of j could no:| With almost daily conferences on its comprehend. In the course of his ad | Provisions between the representa- dress, Senator Poindexter said: tives of the nations which had been “The greatest issue that confronts tt war with Germany or had broken not only the American people, but the relations with her the principal part westren” world. is the suppression of Delné taken by, delegates of France, this arrogant, insolent and annical Great Britain, Italy, sapan and the movement (anarchy), Its leaders need | United States. The German repre- to he subjected {6 (he power of the Sentatives were invited: to Versailles government.’ * 2 during ay afters ots draft of the “And yet it was more than a erms of peace had been completed. later that the denartmont of iui They received the treaty on May 7. ea es ( a awoke to the situation and nearly two years later that it tookk action. r ADVOCATED, SABOTAGH H (During ‘Senator Poindexter’s ad; ; ‘ dress, Senator Gallinger interrupte1 8) to rem that when the T BE commi: was conduet-| ing an inyestigation in Ne w York, ‘t! hort time before, 2 Mr. St. John gave direct: testimony advocating sabotage, violence and murder, yet that man., after that testimony, ‘was permiticd to march out of that room and join his compatriots in continuing the kinds of thing the senator is so ably and Len presenting to the senate} today, (April 22, 1918'), “In another portion of his address, Poindexter pointed out th: although | ‘e endeayoring to act) in the name of organizezd labor, they ehiefly for partisan purposes. ‘quent disclosures demonstrated | ' Poindexter had a grasp of the situa- oar Grant Organizes Liberty League to Turn Bolshevism Into Patriotism Carson, N. D., ron, propr farms, whic Jan. 10.—-George Her- tor of the famous Herron did not, in fact, represent the ideas or are among the Slope’s [interests of the laboring people of the|S8how places, is president; Mike United States, ‘If the law and the| Brown, vice president; Charles F. courts to be everthrown, there will| Schick, former representative, treas- be no security in the enjoyment of|Urer; A. D. ‘LaDue, secretary, and J. the-fruits of labor, nothing but slavery|J- Ryan, campaign manager, of tho and woe, he declared, “Chey (the 1.| Grant County Liberty club, organized W. W.) ought to be put down in the} in this county to fight socialism and interest of labor, organized or unor-| Bolshevism. | E ganized, so that ‘a man shall be fi The club's constitution provid from th anny and oppression ; | that all funds shall be ralsed by pub- that a nn union| lic osu ition from resident tax- if he sees fi s own rea-| Payers of Grant county and that there son and intelligence in the matter:| Shall be a strict accounting for every that he shall not be coerced by a lor penny received and expended. The of soft-handed, misnamed ror lead- principles announced by the organiza- ers into giving up his position or the| ton shall be to foster and encourage wares of his toil at their dictation” | loyalty as prescribed by our national “Tf the department has entered upon | Constitution; to promote sound and nh determined effort {to eradicate bol-| fndamental legislation, both in our shevism from the United States, it is | State and national government; to to be commended, but the — public eliminate extravagance and waste in into believing |Our State government with a view to swdstantially lowering the present rate of taxation; to promote such legislation as will best serve the in- ¢|torests of the state and its taxpayers: not be misled narchistic movement was not until April, 1919, wher “irks of Poindexter and Gal that the diseove these linger are spread npon the al L congressional proceedings of April 22,)'0 stimulate the passage of such laws 1918.” as will best serve the agricultural pursuit of an agrarian tate. to pro- mote the teaching of loyalty in our public schools and to abolish the j teaching of socialism and Bolshevism jot any nature; to establish a perma. nent superintendent of public instruc- 'tion, with fnll authoritysto prescribe Mo., and Cal-/a course of study for such schor WARM WEATHER IS _ PLAYING EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT HERE| Bismarck, St. gary, Alta, reported the same tem- and to fill this office with a state perature this morning sixteen ,above perintendent, elected and not appvini- zero, Ih ten degrees colder in| ed. Paul and. four degrees cooler in! Sees a agcoane wuesioe shige DIE |Dakota Merchant's marek. @ a Mother Is Called marck, as was Kansas City, Mo,, and| Toledo, O Winnipeg, with 22 above! Devils , Jan, 10.— rs. Julia , mother of Fred zero as its minimum, was one of the) hot spots on the weather map. The! ero temperature reported py| Mann, prominent merchant of ay was two below at] city, died here last night. weather for tonight} Mann w 3 years of age was a resident of this city pbath are predicted by| since 1884. The funeral services ity for the e than in pre war days. A tors. with a little more frigid- n, will be held here Sunday. the weather