The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1920, Page 1

rr oe a | THE WEATHER FAIR AND WARMER I [ PRICE FIVE CENTS LAST EDITION K TRIBUNE 1920 —_. THIRTY-NINTH YEAR Loe ICAN VICTORY CERTAIN spare for Now AMENDMENTS 60 | EARLY RETURNS INDICATE OVER; LEAGUERS| CLEAN SWEEP FOR TICKET CONFESS DEFEAT HEADED BY GUNDER OLSON Vote of Four to One in Favor of Changing State’s Consti- Rural Vote Reduced to Almost Noth Nothine Leaves Townley Without f Prepare for New War; Ignore Pact, Urges ‘Luettwitz Geneva, March 17.—One of the conditions. proposed to the Ebert cabinet by “General Von Lueet- witz was that demobitization. of | the army of, the empire so pro- yided by the ‘Versailles treuty, ' must iiot be executed and war FIVE NORTH DAKOTA SCHOOL CHILDRER FRERZE 10 DEATH ~ DURING TERRIBLE BLIZZARD Four Brothers Perish-ia eit Center raid cis Life to Save Two Little ——- "RAPDLT HORSE! | litte} Doubt “Apparent Now that Reartionary Mavement is County Farmers Search fot 25 ‘Hours B materials not destroyed, accord- ae Woman’s Body Beside Youngsters Whow Hines I og 4 pega safe sutteare ou tution Soils Seeeate Grit edaces bine Vane Aveoe . Ward County Boy Dropped Within | EBERT FOR COMPROMISE patch -retely, ere. ; WEA b specaeeeye Have Been Repealed by Urban Vote—Hundreds of Precincts pln ease i mnier jer, also agoted THER DID IT, SAYS C-N Made no Effort to Open Polling Places Yesterday “General Yon Laettwits as saying | | i Five North Dakota school children were sh this morn- Dez hat th i H “ ar ...| A complete victory for the straight republican ticket headed ing to have lost their lives in Monday’s biizzard, which was the Head of Social racy Seek: i hare cy ee ae prownley Press Adnilis that Bliz. by Gunder Olson of Grafton as candidate for national committee- severest’ storm North Dakota has experienced since 1888. Four ing Aid of Independent | Premier added : - - zard Has Resulted in’Vie- | man; victory for all of the constitutional amendments, which by of the little victims were sons of Gust Wohlk, a farmer residing | Conservatives | aims Kapp. ae mig ubepeieuicer ; tory for Foe this result become immediately effective, and the legalization of Sunday baseball, Sunday theatres, the sale of cigarets and the giving of professional boxing exhibitions are forecast in early and |scattering returns from Tuesday’ 'S ‘presidential primary, which in ‘many ‘respects was the most unique election in North Dakota his- (Associated Press) / Fargo, Murch 17.—Four constitu- tional amendments that were voted 9! near Ryder, and the fifth was a daughter of William Miner, a far- are pursuing can be judged.” mer residing eight miles east of Center. All of the children met | : | + +sters safely stowed within and left their deaths Monday afternoon in an attempt to return home from | | WOMEN VOTERS school. SISTER MAKES SACRIFICE Center, N. D., March 17.—Sacriiic ing herself-‘to save two younger child- ren, Hazel Miner, sixteen-year-olu daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. William! Miner, residing eight miles east of ed the horses which the children had; driven to a covered rig, saw the’ young- the team standing in front of the school house, whére he instructed the; youngsters to wait for him, while hej went to a shed in the rear to get his saddle horse, -When Miner returned! the team was not in sight. Believing that the horses, refusing to stand in, the driving snow, had made a break’ for home, Miner ‘set out in pursuit. The storm was so thick that it was im. possible to see more than a few yards ‘in any direction, and Miner's quest The Kapp administration at /Berlin, realizing the futility of ‘attempting to hold the reins of power. has decided to give up its ishort-lived dictatorship. At/1 [o'clock this afternoon, Berlin |time, Chancellor Kapp decided WERE NOT SHY Men ders and growing talk among the radicals of the possibility of uti- Women, having their first .oppor | jlizing the present disturbed con- tunity to. spt or, their choles. for aiditions to establish soviet rule. presidential and vice president can- didgte, presidential electors and dele- | ‘ The list of killed, reported ates to the national conventions, fail- [rom numerous German towns ed to develop any surprises for the and cities in clashes betweeri edification of the inspectors, judges demonstrators and troops, is mounting into the hundreds. / and clerks at the different polling places in the city. i a Some few women, desiring xo have There has been no direct con- firmation of last night’s report of 400 killed in a bombardment the honor of casting the first woman's ballot, were at the polls as soon as NORTH DAKOTA’S TRADE PROFITS FROM: DECISION Minneapolis, Minn., March 1 Min- neapolis wholesalers and financial in stitutions today -Vegan planning on broader busines#:,operatious in Norta Dakota as a result of the decision of | the North Dakota supreme court throw: ing out legislation providing for a mill credit tax on all trifle w: vithout the state, The suit was instituted by the whole- salers’ and jobbers’ section of the Civi & Commerce association of the inter:| ests of all manufacturers and jobbers, i yesterday have been accepted on the face of meager returns available to- day. There was no organized can- | pagin either for or against the amend- | Merits and the early return, entirely | from cities where the opposition | utilities without respect to the bonded | debt “limit. | The constitutional amendments ‘vill become a part of the state constitu- tional when the election result is of- ficially proclaimed by the state board ; of canvassers which will be in May. RETURNS ARE MEAGRE Returns on the preferencial elec- tion and op the election of délegates were meagre today and were confised | to a few of the larger cities. In the | j cities, too, election boards still were | counting ballots this frenoon. A few returns from the cities gave rs WINNING TICKETS The tickets for which pearly reports indicate an Gunder Olson. Presidential electors—P. R. Trubshaw, E. L. Garden, Ed- ward Hoverson, L. E. Hea- | ton, P..M. Cole. | Delegates—Minnie J. Niel- | j son, Staale Hendrickson, E. | A. Tostevin, A. T. Kraabel, Olaf Laksengard, Edward P. Kelly, Alfred Steele, E. P. Bishop, Henry McLean, E. C. Lucas. j will be in the’ majority. If the town and village vote in the | Slope ig any criterion, North Dakota vesterday rejected the Blue Laws which have so long regulated the state’s morals and repudiated the two national ‘tickets presenfed with the eae tn Haaren “es | to resign, according to officials |e int “te sven al Fricanee talon: Tuesday a Sivan chy the seletiteeanat ne ’ When the storm began.to whip it ii he forces of extreme vadical preme Court Opinion Im- {vide tor the. reeait of publ oficers| Lee ee Meate which could ‘ber reached Ui SEE ee villians Soe the ell Out Ballot With as Much: Liens asserting themselves in proves Field renuction of perience Tequlrement ct | vce President — William ||™om™ing by wire, with the exception children’s father,.saddled a horse and ivarious German centers. There owned coal lands, and permit cities to|| Grant Webster. Fair agnor aay ak ctr ctaea rode to the school, where he harmess-| Ease and Certainty as fare increasing Spartacan disor-|pLAN DRIVE FOR BUSINESS 2°"'#%8° revenue producing publi |/ “National Committeeman— ||biue" laws, and. particularly heavy against the repeal of the anti-cigarette and . Sunday theatre acts. Steele, however, voted heavy majorities for the regular republican and demogratic tickets. TOWN VOTE PREDOMINATES Indications are that in a majority of the Slope counties the urban voice will decide the day. In many country ; precincts because of the severe weath. er yesterday no attempt was made io open the polls. As a result in most instances the town and village vote Th almose every case where reports are avaii- ‘Miner then came to Center and gav.»| female vote was not cast until after are apparently voracious reports} onairman of the section said todi ae ane hati the demodrtie National committeeman— comaley and favor of the repeal ii Hy the alarm. Forty. farmers quickly | noon when the weather had improvied of 100 killed and 300 wounded at] «anays the fear that legitimate trade | sacks, Gas andétnatad salt the valce:| | He H. Perry. i See er the otis sea gatherer, and all night they scoured the country in the vicinity of tac school and the Miner farm. When day dawned new searchers were added to the posse, and the quest continued somewhat. As a rule, the women showed just as much competence in casting their ballots as the men and in some instances showed considerabie independence when assistance was ot} Dresden,. probably more -than 100 killed in Berlin suburbs, and the killing of from a half dozen to a score of persons in others was to be made the prey of politica! chicanery in North Dakgta.” CG. J. Rockwood, counsel /of the whole- salers and jobbers: section aud assoct- ate couse! in th¢ similar section in | othe rural vote, which was light be- tion outcome aparently hinges entirely cause of the storm. Scattering reports today disclosed. that early pxedictions | | Presidential electors—John Sullivan, Anna H. Roach, || Jens Pedersen, M. F. Hegge, James P. teas ye ble weather the woman vote was very light, even in the cities. In Bismarck, for instance, the. total women’s vote was less than 150. | ~ that many country polling places would |! i {} ° ’ ‘wtien the cece ieee Lege entre R. W. Sanders of the Hoss teens ret Bes peels rel aun Sapien ‘ ey trust ant ;not open Thave:eeu bor owt yt “|} Delegat W.. McRose, | ‘The Biomarcie vote Yond adiente mid-way between the school house, apartments, was the first woman to Let as oe aria ag petit aes the clean-out, manner LEAGUE ADMIT DEFEAT Joseph, ann; ane B. Murphy, |/ that Johnson, the only’ presidentiai ported. Expression ef confidence in The Fargo Courier-News, the Nou- partisan league newspaper, comment ing today on the election said ; F. F. Burchard, W. L. Noyes, W. E. Breen, W:. E. Glotz- candidate whose name appeared ‘on the ballot, will’ be a big winner ioc the republican nomination. The Cali- | Gast a ballot in the second ward. Mrs. Sanders asked for a republican bal- Jot, spent a few minutes over the and the Miner farm. Although they had been exposed to in which the/North Dakota court had upheld the constitutional privileges of ; the élements tor 26 hours, the two younger children, Emmet and Mere- the speedy restoration of the names she desired to honor with a Ebert. government. to complete cross, and turned her marked ballot interstate commerce, although he satd the Bismarck dispatches réporting fe “No reports were received from the rural districts up to au eyrly dour this bach, Charles Simon,, G ‘S: |, Wooledge, John B. Fried. *| fornian appears to:-have received about ten times as many votes as his clos i Se later Meevpined thea Ie bins. over to the judges control come from the head- Hoe UE itaatlonuriey: que al morning, but telegraph ‘reports. from |* est competitor, :Malbr General Laon: ets and used her own warm wraps to Mrs. S. D. Carley of Seventh street quarters of that government in] ot make entirely plain. the applica-| Bismarck and other points indicate ard Wood. F. O. Lowden ran third cover them. In doing so, however, she had sacrificed her. own life. Indica tions were that she had frozen io death during the night. FOUR FREEZE AT RYDER Four school children, sons of Gusi | J. R. Falconer of Front street was the was one of the very few women who cast a demoncratic ballot. Mrs. Car- ley voted at the Northwest hotel, the polling place for the fourth ward. Mrs. Stuttgart. Minister Noske is quoted as declaring he expects, with the aid of his troops, to se- cure the return of normal con- first woman to vote in this ward. ditions in six or eight days. tion of the credits tax to the grain trade, INJUNCTION SUIT BROUGHT The proceedings affecting the whole- salers were in the form of an injune- sion suit to restrain the North Dakota | terday, the initiative measures agdinst that in many sections the voters, were unabdle to get to the polls because of the“severe storm., It was predicted in Fargo this morning that, because of the farmers being unable ty vote yes- RETURNS FROM: ELECTION MAY and Hoover was a poor fourth/ on the | republican ticket. ‘The democrats ‘wrote. in the names of. five favorites+Hoover, McAdoo, Bryan and Johnson—none of whow received more than a dozen votes in ; Mrs. C. C. Hibbs c¢ ine Lucas block the moral laws have carried and that Bismarck. A feature of the democrai- ; ee tht Bae near ieee was one of the first women in the city; Paris, March 17.--Conditiops in from levying the credits | the progressive ‘republican ticket! prob- | WL ic voting in the city: was the close roze to death in Monday 5 ard to vote. She cast her ballot at the Germany, already ‘chaotic, have be: the accounts of non-resi- | ably has been defeated.” race between Capt. I. P. Baker of Bis- | while_ endeavoring fore ae fifth ward polling place. Mrs. R. A. growing worse during the past 24] dent corporations trading: with North} ‘The “progressive republican ticket fmarck and H. H. Perry of Eliendaio & from their country school, 12 miles \ rman of 213 Tenth street was the hours. it wus, indicated -hy dispatches | Dakota merchants. The entire mem-| syoken of in the league newspaper 1s ti ale ee ied cla: for the democratic national commit " distant. i first woman to vote in the sixth ward, | reaching this city last night. While | bership of the wholesalers and jobbers | the ticket supported by the Noupartl- Nothing Definite Expec IN| tceship. None ‘of Baker's team-mates , The boys, Adoif, Ernest, Sorn aua where, up to a late hour yesterday, | there is little doubt the ractionary [section pledged itself to. bear Minne | sun grganization, on the Bryan democratic! ticket a 2 side of 48 Hours Because yi p Herman, the eldest 14 und the young- not a single woman’s democratic vote ; movement will be fiasco, the general |'apolis’ shure of the legal expenses. | | pears to have’ fared as well as he, al est eight, set out from school Monday was cast. | strike weapon which the Ebert regime | Similar interests in St. Paul and Du-; N of Blizzard though the balloting on presidential afternoon ded a th They Bod ace | ha been obliged to use agafust it, is Juth united th ue uit oud ao anne Jamestown, Mach Tega Olson ff elecors and delegates was badly mis- \ covered a good part of the way when {casting the country into greater con-Jeach from Minneapolis and» received the majority vote for nation- iv: e ‘the horses gave out and could go no | fusion. and five from Duluth became plaintiffs. | 4) commiteteman in his city yester- LEAGUERS SNOWED UNDER FIRST RURAL PRECINCT further. Bundling his younger broth. | Spartacan elements uve. seizea | While the expenses of the action will | day, the vote being 591 for Gunder Ol- . Hay Creek, the first rural preciact ers up in’ the wagon box, the oldes? | their opportunity: to stir up a& much | Be borne by these few deme, the bene: |son'and 207 for Ole H, Olson, The) While indications are that ws % | in Burleigh county to report produced 4 hs of the boys essayed to tramp the re trouble as possible and disorders: in | Hts of the. pyoceeiiinks i manu: | our republican ticket and the ¥ result ofiTuesday’s blizzard, the most | but one republican vote, which wa. \ maining distance through the storm | many paris of Germany are attributed {2U ou-resident wholesalers and manu | ip democratic ticket defeated the 80-| vere this state hax experienced since [cast for O. H. Olson of Eddy, the 1 to his home to obtain help. _ His body! \to thelr activities: | having trade in North Du | called “progressive” tickets of those | °°** eee s Townley candidate for republican na- was found Tuesday morning within a- [eves ¢ 7 : : parties by similar figures, 1888, the vote in the North Dakota | tional committeeman. Hay. Creek. quarter-mile of his goal by the child-, There is no doubt that Ebert govern- Widespread interest was attracted The initiated laws. with the excep- | Presidential preference primary wit,|where the polls did not open uniil ren’s father. The rest of the party, | ment applied by the economic conse-} hy the suit. ‘The Chicugo Association n of the state athletic commission | be exceedingly light. it is not expected | after noon, cast eight votes. The Lown- one dead and two dying, were founu pes Peery {quence of a prolongation of existins | of Credit Men luntesred ome 4 | breviding for boxing, which was not {that complete returns will be avail. | ship went solidly in favor of the four a half-mile further on, to which poin. \ . jeouditions is negotlating at least, wita of the action instituted repealed, secured favorable votes; al-|able inside of the ‘next 48 hours. It }eqnstitutional amendments and in fav the horses had ‘succeeded in drag- Townley Suffers Stunning De- | the conservatives, who have beén care: | wholesulers of the three: marke ‘ though in each instance: thé vote cast {appeare to be concealed. however, that oF of the repeal of the biue laws. ging the sleigh. The snow had drift F444 in Former Stronghold 1 full not fo Wentity themselves with Dv. }in_ the pendency ‘of the proceedings was close, The boxing law was de-|because of the storm the rurai vote} For national committeeman H. b. ( ed so during the night about the < | Kapp. A combination of forces, mak-| various Chicago wholesalers and feated 495 to 483: the baseball law | will be almost hil, and that as a result | Perry, regular democrat, got seven horses that it was necessary. to dis |, West of River. * | ing for restoration of order as rapidly | facturers who had been called on t9) wig approved 564 to 420; the cigaret | the democratic aud repubtican’ tickets | votes; for presidential electors the the animals out of a deep bank. ‘ . : < {as possible, na 5 broaet about, but | puywtaxes under ite ise ot ve law was approved 538 to "460, and the|entered by the National Nonpartisan ! vote was: Fulkerson, 1; Bergman, 1, News of the tragedy reached here ya. arch 17.—-Practically all rier fir poll ‘al parti es are rae credits law Foray i fon he Minneapolis sunday theatre law was approved 498 league, as its first essay in the ua-| Kennedy, 1; William Olson, 1; John last night, over the Soo telegraph, Mundan, March 17.—Practically. all | of the situation is a mooted point. ‘The | organization for advie to 48 tional political field, have heen literally | Sullivan, 6; Anna H. Roach, 7; Jens 1g Z of the cities and towns in the Slope | next few days will demonstrate wheth- (C ntinued on Page Four.) i shaw : : The children's’ parents had beea oi ict on the face of early ‘returns |er it ts possible to stem the tide of In the city elegtion, Frank Rathman | sowed under. Pedersen: 6; Henge. a Lambs 6. 1 *, alarmed by the boys’ failure to return °°! - . ¥ nS Fill lesieola/ oily Bi re iz vits elected Y of ti Hin y Johns vas the only For delegates: C. P. Peterson, 1; , s ceived, i t iss rs was elected mayor of Jumestown by iram W. Johngon was the onl) i : : , ‘ Monday. bat au view of the coral they Leap ioe vas SO the nt Someta | eke eee oe ‘Newspaper Owners . vote of 1,081 over I, C LaMoore, who] presidential candidate appearing on paney. Me icherd 1 Nontegs ty (orn ohelter tor the might with a league tickets and by the same propor: | 59 KILLED AT TREVES Buy Cooperatively |@2"e4 vos the official patiots and it. is helteved | Nuchols, 1; MeHose, 6: Mann, 6; Mur arin vand Webik was on his way tion in favor of the repeul of the “blue |- Paris, Havas. March 17.—Fifty-nine uy pe Y! REGULARS WIN EASILY that he will he found well tn the teu |TGietabache 4s Simon, 7% its Brest é : rf “laws.” persons have been killed and upwards SN __| Returns from a comparatively small| When the votes are counted. | altha | 77 Aid, to meet the children this. morning Fre ight i ‘ % Murphysboro, Ti. 17. there appeared at the last moment an | 7 a x when hb made his sad discovery. j Ear tepestie rery ne rere of an romiied in fleorten at rere, Newspaper owner D Ilinois | portion of che pone Gaunt received | sieventh-hour hoom for Herbert Hoov-| MANY VICE PRESIDENTS ... ii Picky districts because of impassa' roads} in the American zone of occupation, x ive {by noon indicated majorities for re- i eee » pre} In addition to William Grant Web- BLIZZARD HAS SUBSIDED | aud ining preciucts no attempt was | southwest of Coblenz, according to ad-) Mee, forme fhurchase-of publishing | publican and dmeoeratie. candidates | rset ine Women ‘voting, wn ube [ster of New York, whose name ap- Fargo, March 172—The blizzara, Made to open the polls. Every effort | vices received here. Revised’ figures | materi Tt ie plunned to buy large | Opposed by nominees of the Nompar ie ee eee ae een nen ena ne out | eared on the official ballot, Bismarck ‘go, March 17—The blizzard. iy le bef he election to . casualtios ing st | materials. ix planned to buy large ye ah would have made a good showing. it + ; which raged in western North Dakota Had been made pefore the election to | for the. casualties in, the dghting St! quantities of news. print paper and|4N league faction. The results at) i’ onable that the names of Wood | "Minted a number of vice presidents 4 for two days and im eastern North Da- Cast solid rural vote in favor of the | Dresden are said to how more than} other supplies, and distribute them | "oon showed defeat for candidates for tid Ot Towden also will be found |esterday. FO, Lowden, C. B. Little. kota one day. and which claimed six ee Ait balers papas a | 100 were killed and Be wounded. through a central agency o Hie group, endorsing pppalee ‘Johnson. @ritten in on a large numbers of bul- “Cabot” Lodge, and I. P. Baker each lives so far as reports avaitable dis- ij 3 The publishe sert such an or- | i majorities In this section were | io. and it is generally thought. that |Tecelving some republican votes in closed, had subsided early today. ardion, Antelope and other Blone towns | KAPP STILT. ON JOB ganizition is necessary to assure thein j Tolled up in favor of repealing the four | 1.44 Wood allowed his name to be| Ward three. closed, had subs ¥- showed that the Nonpartisan league, Paris, Mare h17.—A dispatch ae Sart i blue laws for adopting the four consti: | td Wood allowed Bis in v CARSON GOES STRONG Railroad trafic was resumed 12 tiers had been snowed under by over-| Berlin timed in that city at 10:30 oa: sumetent supply mate apes vs tutional amendments, Mandan’ re. | Prilited on the ballots there would‘have| Gaon N. D,, March 17.—Carson i Ce ee ATNy ceinp reetoced 3 ao whelming majorities. o'clock this morning says the report meee. Helio Pee ow, E Speck ported five to one majority for Non- ver ay Sloe race) eetween a | cast 57 republican votes, of which a Ci oa today. Wice coivice still is badly Later returns are not expected ty that Chancellor Kapp has resigned is man, Metropolis. vice president; and partisan league opponets, and James- strength because of his endorsenieail very small minority were claimed by ‘ demoralized. sult, the aaliy tp any great dexres, | false. C.W. Stafford. Marion, secretary and | {own nearly three to one, | Liv the Nonpartisan league. while not {he Townleyites. Carson went stron S bs " 4 ts i x § b ef : , Many pl sare reported not fo have | oo 4 : , e : in favor. of @ repeal of the blue No estimates of the proper’ from wid indications are that. the league FOR SOVIET REPUBLIC cdi: eee held elections due to bud weathers In| SOUEMt, was not repudiated by the) ia." The regular democratic ticket age i yet, as Fl has been given its worst defeat in any | London. March 1 dependent. so aaa eases Shing che i if E ame, eke i iS s the rural distriets, where the storm. Uection. 4 ‘ ialetatahar, consnuiistesind Gertiany |. WEATHER REPORT the: ¢ Ae ee omens cenenmled Women for the first timd in Nortn |headed by H. H. Perry of Ellendale wrecked greatest havoc, are meager. RSPB eee ae Sy have commenced a violent agitation in| For 24 hours ending at poon March | vot been: held. Present officials will | Dakota's ante ad an Somortunrty received a majority of the two demo- — i aati oe) eee ae viet . 17. ie sat : ee § , | tO express their preference for pr cratic: Votes N f from ‘: at a 2 i THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB | favor of a soviet, republic and an alli- hold over for another term. according | j,, ee ces j oral es cast. No returns frot Andrew Whitehexd. a 'we'l kn¢ mest Thureday /atternoon at! 2 ¢éloele| & Bern atepaten vo ine Bachange Lowest yesterday S| crake PME [of the women eligible avuied them-| able, the wires being down in mosi dinn of this section, was frozen. to Aare col Aen oe | be = Lowest last night 8,14 TOWNSHIP OFFICERS ' selves of this privilege. Even in th? |instances. It is believed that many of death Tuesday while driving between. jee, arranzed andl all members are '18,000 SHRINERS TO ~ erectiitation 37: bee | HOLD OVER 11min the commtrs, whore tu handseds| (Continued on Page Four.) his city an ‘ort Totten... The team ee ighest wind velocity iI > ies { fi country, wher s =e I to he present aatncis te eet le she was driving was turned lose in U78* ATTEND CHICAGO MEET FORECAST | _ Im the case of townships sched. {{f precincts no attempt was made to hopes that the horses would bring as- a opie \ CREO For North Dakota: Increasing cloud |; led to hold doéal Blectiene and | open the polling places. the woman | ‘PHOTOGRAPHERS sistance. She was found yesterday af- _ TO WINNIPEG | aoe iness with probably snow. tonight and} where no elections were held the || Vol is expected to amount to almast | P ternoon in a pile of snow frozen io _ Miss Klma Andrist and mother, Mis.) Chicago. March 17+-Highteen thous-| Thursday; not so cold tonight. \ present oticlals, will hold over, \y Nothing. ; GIVEN CHANCE oan death and her three year old boy, Frank Audrist, left this morning for) and Shriners from Illinois. Indian: LOWEST TEMPERATURES for another term, acording to ad- || Another effect of the storm may | T PRE IDENT b. clutched in her arms had both hands Winnipeg. They will make visits at! Michigan and Wisconsin are expected | fargo . | vice received from Attorney Gen-. {| be the repeal of blue Jaws prohibiting A S ™ and feet badly frozen. The boy will Fargo, Jamestown, Crookston an! to attend the annua] “Arabian Nigths” | St. Paul era William Langer by 'T. B.° || Sundays baseball, Sunday theatres. the} Washington, March 17.— Photogra- recover. ; Northgate en route. festivities at Medinah temple here | Winnipeg . ‘| Flaherty. Burleigh county audi ||S#le of cigarettes and professional | phers were permitted to take their first é 1 i March 18, 19 and 20. Helena . . | tor. Following inquiry from ‘|boxing exhibitions for gain. hese | picture of President Wilson today . ODDFELLOWS MEET C. Van Deventer. potentate of the | Chicago -241) townships on the matier, Mr. || Measures were least popular in the/since his return from his western trip “4 ‘Tancred Commandry, Knights Tew-" The subordinate lodge, Independ Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of | Swift Current - 10) | Flaherty queptioned the attor- ‘i cities, where the largest vote was|last September. he president was \ par, will meet Thursday night at Order of Oddfellows. ‘will hold its | the Mystic Shrine has announced that ity... -28)! ney general, explaining that the ;|Polled. It is generally conceded that) photographed as he left the White {he Masonic temple. Members. are weekly meeting Thursday night at} Governor Frank 0. Lowden is expected ORRIS W. ROBERTS, | .state’s attorney .is sick, || had election conditions been normal} House on his fifth automobile ride requested to attend. j Oddfellow’s hall. to attend. - Meteorologist. | ». ie TH sy | the blue laws would have triumphed. since he went to bed in October.