The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 1

Se ry BISMARCK, ORTHMREOTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, '21 CHINA PRESE ne nT . DECORATEDFOR, MARSHAL FOCH | Decorating Company Engaged| to Decorate Downtown Streets and Auditorium CITIZENS CALLED UPON Asked to Show French Tri-| Color on Occasion of Visit | of the Marshal Here (By a Member of St. Mary’s Faculty.) Ose eeer ce St. Mary’s Sch a - Civic organizations of the city have | lary’s School and Convent con ined jtdins at the present time twelve Joined to make the visit of Marshal |ciass rooms with an attendance of Foch—tirst soldier of the world—to !rouy hundred children. Bismarck, Sunday, a great tribute to! The new building, dedicated Sun- the echief of the allied armies in jday, is equipped with an up-to-date France. gymnasium and, shower baths. The The Commercial Club, Rotary club ; gymnasium will be opened for the and Town Criers are cooperating with | use of the children as well as for the the Legion. A decorating company |Knights of Columbus as soon as the has been’ engaged to place decora- | equipment arrives, which is furnished tions at the station, on downtown :by the K. C. streets, on the line of march of the | The class rooms are according to parade and in the Auditorium. When /strict regulation, well lighted and well Marshal Foch arrives at 11 a. m. Sun; |ventilated. A’ very attractive feature day “he is; expected to be hailed by |in the new building are the spacious thousands of people from all parts of land bright corridors, which contain Norta Dakota. the cloakrooms. An announcement by the commit-| Since the building was completed tee says: St. Mary’s offers a full high school “The citizens of Bismarck are |and commercial course. urged to turn out enmasse ‘to wel-| A sidewalk twelve feet wide leads come Marshal ‘Foch next Sunday. |from Broadway to the entrance of the Everywhere the Marshal has been |school. received his welcome has been en-/ Plans were made by Architects enthusiastic and vociferous. Though | Ressler & Leonard of Mandan, who Bismarck perhaps can not hope to jalso donated the two beautiful stained equal the receptions staged by larger | Windows over the entrance. One cities, it can, however, demonstrate | window representing Christ blessing in a material manner her enthusiastic | ~~ ._~-~__~. appreciation of the services Marshal ITY WILL BE . (NEW BUILDING GIVES ST. MARY'S ADDED FACILITIES FOR PUPILS ST. MARY’S SCHOOL, SHOWING NEW ADDITION. the chil the other the Blessed | Virgin, Patroness of the School. uilding is absolute’y fire The ne proof and was tory work. ; Cost $61,000 prox'mately be $61,000.00. fortable and pleasant hall, where the will hold their meetings, and where during the year several entertain— ments will be given. tion in this city, and at the same time represents the sacrifice which the people bring for the education of their children, the future, parishioners. Old timers will remember the strug- gle which St. Mary’s had to go through and are pleased to see the splendid work at the present time. 3 St. Mary’s Parochial School saves the city of Bismarck yearly between $20,000 and $25,000. ELIMINATION OF Foch, the world’s greatest military ; genius, has rendered the citizenship | i of America. Never before has Bis- : | marck had an opportunity to welcome | 80 great a personage and -when this | ARS CRISI ! i i hero comes her streets should resound | HOME STUDY IS \t the bills,at this time and At-! LURE TO KID. D IES tornoy General “Tohnéon will investi Chicago, Nov. ils in NT constructed by the. ‘Collwell-Long Company of Minneap- | olis, who deserve high credit for both | 5 first class material and most satisfac- hone of the first steps of the new ad-; The cost of the building will ap- ‘The auditorium as well as the stage have been remodeled into a very com- different organizations of the parish | This new school is a strong proof | of the growth of the Catholic popula- } FARWLOANS 0 --BRMADESOON "BY STATE BANK HONOR FOCH Marshal _ Ferdinand Foch, called the greatest soldier in the world, will be Bismarck’s guest Sun- day. The committee rep- resenting civic organiza- tions which is arranging for deccrations announces it has made arrangements with: a decorating firm to provide decorations for business houses at a very low price. Every resident of the city is asked to dec- orate his home with the American flag and French |tri-color. Bismarck is the smallest city Marshal. Foch will have visited, . The commit- tee wants to make the re- ception one “the Marshal will remember. New ‘Administration Announces: Intention of Putting Depart- ment) in Operation PROBING BILLS ALLOWED i Stcen Refuses to Pay Bills Al-| : lowed: by ‘Auditing Board | on Last Afternoon -The farm loan department of . the Bank of, North Dahita will be put in-| to operation as quickly as possible as! ministration. ‘The department was {reopened when the sale of bonds was first announced and making of koans since the election: Stating that there is great need for farm loans and gteat disposition on the part-of the new administration to 3; ON HIGHWAY TO’ Gepartment and selection of a man- ager for it are among the first consid- | j erations of the administration. i The new industrial commission places selection of a manager «of the Bank of North’ Dakota, secretary. of S STUMBLING ‘LEGION COMMITTEE COMPLETES ITS Children Out The Bismarck-Mandan American Legion committee in charge of the jYeception to Marshal Foch announces (plans in detail in the following state- jment: “Members of the American Legion committee of Bismarck and Mandan {in change of the visit of Marshal Ferdinand Foch to Bismarck appeals \part to give the great war hero a big | welcome in the only city in North Da- ikota he will visit. “We want to see flags on every house and people on the streets, of the line of escort, Main, Third and Broad- way to the Auditorium, headed by jthe Elks’ band. The Bismarck and ;Mandan Posts of American Legion With the boy scouts will act as escort ito the Marshal from the N. P. sta- ;Uon,to the Auditorium. The Auditor- juin) will be open at 10:30 a. m. The ;untire’ American Legion wilk ‘have ‘seats on the stage, the Woman's Aux- ; ifligry and War Mothers will have {reserved seats as well as the Choral (Soclety. | “Walter Sather, chairman of the |Want People to Show Tri-color| | and American Flag on Every, Stree‘—Mayor Urges Recep-| tion Rivaling First Armistice Day Celebration—Ask School] I ito every citizen of Bismarck to do his | manager of the farm loan department ac important matters to be settle] as the Industrial: Commission and the} quickly hs possible. I. W. Cathro, manager of the bank, has resigned. He spent sometime with the new commis- sion going over the records in the bank. The allowance of numerous bills on the afternoon preceding inauguration, proves Federal Aid For AT}. local committee and commander of {Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, said today: {*Marshal Foch will arrive in Bismarck {Sunday morning, November 27, at 11 fa. m..| He will be in Bismarck until PRICE FIVE CENTS BLOCK PROGRAM FOR RECEPTION OF FocH EX!RA RIGHTS _ "OF FOREIGNERS BEFORE POWERS \China Wants System of Extra Territorial Rights in China Ended |SHELVE NAVAL PLANS Delegates Devote Entire Atten- tion to Far Eastern Situa- tion and China \ pleat tics; \ Washington, Nov. 25.—(By the As- ;Sociated Press.)\—The arms confer- fence discussion of Far Eastern ques- tions shifted today to the possibility of abridging the system -of “extra territorial. rights” under which, , the ‘powers maintain their own judictal | agencies in China for the trial of cases in which their respective nations are involved. : China wants the extra territorial privilege abolished . altogether al- though her delegates have indicated doubt whether the present judicial machinery of the Chinese government | would make it possible to withdraw ‘: the foreign tribunals, lmbundlstely. All ‘the other nations concerned have ex- | pressed a hope that something can be done toward modifying the present, system. but have evidenced in the main * w feeling that nothing of a very sweeping character in that direction Secretary of Agriculture Ap-|12:30 p.m. But during that time Bis- |is warranted just now. _The session of the nine delegations {sitting as a committee of the whole {tu discuss the extra territorial pnob- {lem was the only meeting of the con- ;marck must give him a rousing re- ception. We want lots of noise, cheering and waving of flags, from jevery person on the streets. It is the Project including bills for the sale of bords,| —— our’ duty to the man as a distin- guished guest. It is ever more our ference or its subdivisions on today’s program, the question of land and the The civic organizations, will; be scrutinized by state officiats| ‘before boing allowed. Treasurer John {Steen has announced he would refuse gate them. The bills included $27,000 expenses for George T. Webb and $20,-; 060, commission for Horace E, Davis, ‘DIRT ROAD NEXT YEAR duty because it was his indomitable Under Proposal Dirt Would be Constructed Next Road! victory. We cannot neglect one op- |naval armament having ‘again. gone into temporary eclipse while experts | Prepare their opinion as. to details. It j Was thought by. some of the delegates that. the committee deliberations alsw | might reach the subject:of leases dur- {spirit and strategy that broke the Ger- iman offensive and gave our armies \portunity to do him honor.’ i Reception and Carnival “Mayor A. P. Lenhart says that ‘this ipg the day bringing into the’ discus- with cheers. | Com- | , mercial club, Rotary club, and Town Criers are cooperating with the Le- | gion to make Bismarck’s reception of Foch the biggest event the city has | Evanston schools have béaome so en- jthusiastic over their work that “you jean't kecp fem away” since a system New York said to have been in charge of the ithe Bank of North of bills from the eliminating home study has been: parota, Ov: f Hotel Biltrore were included. etaricd, Superintendent Nichols ‘said today. All preparatory work for reci- Year, Surfaced Year Later __ (Marshal Foch a great reception and Approval of federal aid for a road ‘carnival, rivaling the first Armistice from the end of.the paving in Bis- day in noise and color and happi- seen and ‘ertaltive arrangements, warrant a prophecy that’ Foch will have ample reason to remember Bis- _marck,, the smallest. city he-will visit | in-the United States. Merchants and | citizens are urged to decorate, build- | ings and homes. to harmonize, with | » the decoratiotis which will-be placed | along the ling of march of the. pa- | rade. A decorating “company -will furnish the decorations and its rep- | resentative will be in the city Satur-| day-prepared to supply private decor- | ations if desired. French flags should ; be conspicuous and many firms un-/| able to obtain the Tricolor are dyeing | material and making them. It is re- | quested that French flags be dis~ played in the residence district be- cause Marshal Foch will be taken for a drive around the city.” Persons who do not have the French flag to display at their homes can ; procure materials and easily make one. : { LEMKE PAYS UP BEFORE LEAVING Explanation Given As To Why There Was More Than $4,- | 000.State Money in House Former © Attorney-General Lemke | made settlement in full with the’ homebuillders association before leav- ing office, it was announced today. ‘A deed was given to Mrs. Lemke for their home in Fargo. Friends of Mr. Lemke in various parts of the state put up funds to cov- er the transaction, taking a_ first mortgage on the home themselves, it was stated, so that he would have no further dealing “with either the as- sociation or the I. V. A. politicians.” ‘The house, it was stated, was esti- mated te cost $7,500 to $8,000 when construction was started, outside of brick and tile purchased by the build- er. A statement by Mr. Lemke’s friends said: “In the Jatter part of July the bal- ance due the association was $4,000 and, though Mt. Lemke repeatedly no- tified the management of the asso- ciation not to allow Mrs. Lemke’s in- debtedness to the state to exceed this amount, on. October 23 he was noti- fied that, owing to additional work contracted for and uncompleted and other adjustments made on the house, there was due the association $9,- $71.55. This amount Mr. Lemke promptly paid for Mrs. Lemke on November 22 and she received the deed for the house on the following day, clearing her of all indebtedness to the association and naying in ad— vance for some work still to be com- pleted on the home.” The total cost of the house was be- tween $21,000 and $22,000. : 2,500 HERRINGS AN HOUR. Lowestoft, Eng.. Nov. 25.—A “kipper” machine has been introduced to the herring industry here, by which 2,500 ' herrings can be prepared in one hour. eight hours. -Phat takes an expert hand Kipper) The “veteran’-turned out to Ulster Attitude Cause of Serious! “Split in’ Conference on Basis.For Peace... .~ Sinn Fein Delegates Go To Dub-; lin to Confer with Presi- dent De Valera — | London, Nov. 25—(By the Associat-| ad ‘Press)—As Premier Craig of Ul-; Tend their Work is 20 per cent better, CRAIG SEES LLOYD GEORGE) tations is now done in school. “The children now reach the build- ing by 8 o’clock in the morning in- stcad of 9, the regular opening hou: he said. CROWN PRINCE I$ DESIGNATED JAPAN REGENT Cathre Offers Ald. marck to the new vehicular bridge | The scores of Independent legisla-| over the Missouri ‘river has been made ! tors, supporters api personal friends) by the government, it is announced | of the candidates: witich:- were-here for! hy W. Hy Robinson, state engineer;-in | the. inauguration began to drift back)» letter 'to the county auditor. home Wednesday night, many trying] Under the proposal to reach home in time for Thanksgiv-| would be built next Year, to be sur- H ing dinner. : faced. the. following year in. satis- Only one ‘official act marked the first factory manner bye the county. and day of Governor Nestos in office, He the state. The letter of the chief en- | directed’ Adjutant General Fraser to gineer says that “the Secretary of | proceed to “Fargo and return with Agriculture approved North Dakota Marshal Foch:to Bismarck Sunday. | project . statement’ No. 136 involving F. W. Cathro, manager of the Bank the improvement of one mile of the of North Dakota, visited Governor National Parks Highway in Burleigh Nestos following the inauguration, of- county, at an estimated cost of $23,- a ditt road |ors of France if ster went into conference with Prime-|,, Se ‘Minister Lloyd George today it waa Follows Reports of Illness of admitted officially that the Irish peace} Emperor Yoshitito Circu- nc. ptiations had reached a grave and; critical stage. | lated for Year A prominent member of the Sinn! Fein bore this out. “The situation fa} "Tokio, Nov. 25.—(By the Associated too serious for talk,” he said. ‘‘Ar-| Press.)—Crown Prince Yoshitito has tur Griffith, Micheal Collins and! been designated regent of Japan. Ceorge Duffy (the Sinn Fein dele- coves gates) have gone to Dublin to take! Designation of Crown Prince as re- counsel with Mr. De Valera and th:| gent of Japan follows reports which structions as to the attitude they| year that Emperor Yoshitito was’ in are to adopt. They will return to! bad physical condition. A dispatch to Lioyd George after he has received! year reported that he had suffered a Sir James Craig’s reply.” ; mental and physical breakdown. Lloyd Georae’s Position Early last month a rumor that he At today's interview Mr. Llosa was dead circulating in ‘Tokjo, and the George was unable to give Uister a8-/ imperial household in denying it at surance that even if she agreod to his! that time stated that hé'Was ‘so ill it proposal the Sinn Fein would admit; was feared he could not recover. the point of allegiance to the King as| : : King of Ireland. Such admission has! been refused by the Dail Eireann rep-| aa i resentatives who are declared to view! a Ireland’s position solely as that of an! independent state which, states of the British empire and prob-| #bly even acknowledge the king asi | however, |" might make treaties with the other! states. i This is wothing like the settlement; the British government have in mind! end it appears that if the Sinn Fein; maintains ‘its.attitude the negotia-; must be broken off with the resump-: =| ai warfare ‘an. iinmediate ‘pos isition to pay up all outstanding war- i ie caesar irants, according to John Mehrer, FORCES ARRIVE {county commissioner, in Bismarck to— (Belfast, Nov. 25—(By the Associat-'day. ‘The county sold the bonds at ed Press)—Considerable forces of|99 1-2, they bearing 6 per cent. in- troops and special police were eX-/terest. Practically all of the proceeds pected to arrive here today to assist! of the bond sale will be used in pay- in quelling the disorders which have} ing off existing indebtedness to citi- ranged intermittently for the last) zens of the county. five years. The death list for the ser-; Mr. Mehrer said the county now jes of outbursts had reached 27 last) will be in splendid shape financially: night. ¢ He came to Bismarck with his son, Emil, who has entered a hospital for treatment. HUMAN LIFE TO REACH AVERAGE Be In Fine Shape Hettinger county has sold $95,000 of bonds to the Wells-Dickey company of Minneapolis, and will be in a po- WAR MEMORIAL FALLS Paris, Nov. 25.—A war memorial ito the inhabitants of Theux collapsed \two days after it was unveiled. Two were killed and one was injured. RADIO TO AUSTRALIA : Melbourne, Nov. 25.—Prime Min- ister Hughes has submitted a pro- posal by which Australia will be able to communicate with Eneland by wireless. Three intermediate stations at Cairo. Karachi and Singapore, are proposed. ( COP RIGHT THIS TIME Burton-on-Trent, Eng.. Nov. 25.— When a noliceman attemnted to ar- rest a crippled beggar, who safd he was a disabled veteran. 2 crowd men= aced him. He bad to call for reserves. strong ; MeO New York, Nov. 25.—One hun- dred and fifty-three years from now, or in 2074, health conditions in this country will be so good that the average person will live 100 years, according to several Red Cross statistical experts. These statisticians based their 100-year idea on what may be called passing out performances. For instance, in 1910 in New York persons died at an average age of 35 and in 1920 they shuifled along into the next world at an average age of 90. ail Eireann cabinet and to receive! have been in circulation for about’.2: i London Saturday night to meet Mr.!a Honolulu newspaper in May of last the president of a federation of free|Southwestern County Now To OF 100 YEARS fered his resignation and assistance to the new administration in ascer- taining the state of the state's busi- ness. 4 Sveinbjorn Johnson, attorney gen- eral, in a brief statement said: “There are several important cases pending that are of vital interest to the state. I have been fortunate in securing the services, as assistants, of such splen- did men and attorneys as Go. F. Sha- fer, of Williston, and Charles Simon, of New Engiand. These and other matters will be given immediate at- ‘tention and the interests of the state will’‘tiot: suffer while the process: of, ‘transition {a going on. With the co-operation of the good citizens of the state, so favorably pledgéd us in upholding and enforcing all laws, we are confident that the new administration will succeed. Our task is that of reconstruction and we face the tasks before us with malice toward none, but with a simple resolution to | do our duty under the law as best we may.” Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture and jabor, said: “We de- sire co-operation of’ everybody with- in the state and will be glad to re- ceive comments as to utility and use- fulness of what we will be able to ac- have close communion with different farming organizations with the state (Continued on Page 3) complish in the future and expect to; 100.00, federal being requested to the extent of 50 per cent. { “The secretary made his approval | subject to the further condition that the highway department will agree | that within a reasonable time after completion of the project as an earth road, it. will place, or cause to be placed, thereon an adequate type of ‘surfacing and that a clause to this effect be incorporated in the project ! agreement.” The proposed road would be from the end of Main street to the bridge, passing under the Northern Pa- ‘cific, tracks, | The county commissioners, it is | stated, have sufficient funds left over from the bridge fund to .pay for the | county’s share of the surfacing. $50,000 FROM St. Padl, Mi to recover $50,000 advances to a farm- president of the State Bank of Bow-| jNorth Dakota. ;tomahawk will put something unusual BANK RECOVERS {striped American | NO. DAKOTAN! "=. ade ED 1 ness;. that is the only sort of recep- tion that’ should be given, it is:the kind that means the most. We want all our citizens, to take @ part, and get behind this, carry a flag and wave.and cheer the Marshal, the col- possible, if not our own.” > i “Autos will be provided for the party on the special train; open car- riage for the Marshal, if a pleasant ‘day. The escort will leave the sta- tion march up main, down Third to Broadway and then to the Auditorium where # short. program will be held, and it is expected the Marshal will say a few words. Philip R. Bangs, commander. of the American Legion of North Dakota, will preside. The National Commander, Hanford Mac- |Nider will be with the party and will also address us; Governor Nestos and Mayor Lenhart will occupy seats on the stage and the Governor will be asked to welcome the Marshal to The Indians with jover for the Marshal. The Boy Scouts will be asked‘to help in the recep- tion and escort. The full enrollment of Boy ‘Scouts in the city has been called out for a demonstration in hon- or of the great visitor. Show French Tricolor. “A big showing of flags is urged— tricolor ribbons, French flags. Here is the Tricolor—and will fill the need : Ordinary red, write and blue Flag, _ bunting, turned upside down will form the French tricolors of blue, white and “Auditorium doors will be open at Vv. '25—The First {20:30 a. m. according to plans com- ‘Nationa’ Bank of St. Paul is entitled; Pleted today. The stage will seat the members of the American Legion, 7 Holm living near Bowman,: Part of the lower floor will be re- N. area a ye aid formerly:}served for the War Mothers, Auxil- iary and Choral society. The balance man. {of the lower floor, the balcony and Blocker obtained the money from | gallery will be open to the general the First National Bank of St. Paul public. “The School Children—We want all by recommending Holm as reliable. SLOGAN CONTEST FOR BISMARCK OPENED TODAY BY TOWN CRIERS * set “The Town Criers club today announced a slogan contest for Bismarex. | Prizes will be awarded for a slogan the city. ‘The contest is open’ today—it will close December 17. which can be best used in advertising will be stamped on receipt, and in the event two are the same the one sub- mitted first will be considered. Contestants are urged by the publicity com- formulated fcr the contest follow: will be awarded by the Town Cricrs. { better. \ “dn addition to the slogan, conte 1 “Any person may compete. slogans. “Each slogan:should be addressed “Presidents of the Rotary, Commercial and asked to select the three best and the Town Criers will vote upon them for | ,, “Prizes of $15. $10 and $5 for first, second and third winners, respectviely, | stants are urged to submit a sugges- Town Criers clubs will be to Secretary, Town Criers Club, Each of eontestants when making selecticns. “Jac contest closes Dec: 17, 1921.” Re eEe UST) Every slogan | ~jof them out Sunday morning to help | ‘in this reception. A place will be held in front of the Federal building (or this purpose, and the Marshal is particularly anxious to see and hear the children. Children of all public, private “and _ parochial schools are jurged to take part in the demonstra- ition at the Federal building. “I want every man who has a uni- form to-wear it,’ Chairman Sather said in his appeal, ‘for the glory of {the American Army and the honor of our city.’ ” | The War mothers’ chapter urges that people lift their hats when Mar- | shal Foch passes along the line of mittee of the Criers to send in their slogans as quickly as possible. Rules | march and give him a rousing wel- with cheers. SPECIAL FROM WILTON. i» The Soo road announced that a spe- ‘cial will run from Wilton Sunday jcome “Each slogan Shall contain not more than fiye words—the shorter the! morning at 9 A. M., returning at 4 i sion the troublesome ‘questions of | lis the spirit and that we should give ' Shantung and Manchuria, BRIAND PLEASED New York, (Nov. 25—Aristide Briand, Lremier of France, ‘was a passenger on the steamship Paris sailing today, for ‘Havre on his trin home after stat- Ang the position of his country jin re- sard to the limitation ‘of armaments before the Washington conférence. He was in Washington only a little more than ‘two wetks but while there played a Vital part in the conference, his addresse3 outlining France's ‘rea- ucns for maintaining a sizeable stand- ing army being one of the high spots of the last week’s proceedings.’ H: left expressing himself “quite. satis fied” with the results of the confer- ence thus far especially as respects France. $00 CHANGES. ARE HELD UP Proposed Change Can’t Be Made Nov. 27 Commission Decides Hearing of: the cabé inyblvit jbro- posed new schedules. of \the (Sod line on its north and south branches’ out of Bismarck was resumed before the state railroad ‘commission today. Among the Bismarck business men who were witnesses before the com- mission protesting against the pro- posed change in schedules and asking new business service were J. P. Sells, A. W. Lucas and Car! Nelson. . Others were to be called. Business men who use the branches a great deal in their business told of difficulties encountered in serv- ing their territory, Dr. Ramstad and S. D. Dietz were on the stand this. morning. S. W. Derrick, superintendent of the Soo, took the stand to explain the rail- road company’s position. He said the change would save the company. $3,- 000 a month, in connection with op- erations on its main lines. The railroad commission took the case under advisemer}. The pro- posed change, the commission; an- nounced, could not be put into effect November 27. The commission indi- cated it! would decide the case soon. | Today’s Weather ! —_______________4 For twenty-four hours ending at noon Nov. 25, ‘Temperature at 7 A. M Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday .. Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind ve Weather Forecast. For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow P.M. More than 100 have signed uP| probable tonight and Saturday, not \for the special. j evening for the festivities. | APOSTLE’S TOMB FOUND. | Athens, | MINES STILL AT SEA. i F i i Paris, Nov. 25.—The Frenoh admir- will be timed on receipt, numbered and judges will be denied names salty, has warned ship captains to keen a sharp lookout for Cs me been reported mm tle Hagliss | have Chamael. Nov. 25.—Scientists exca- _ : | vating at Ephesus have uncovered the first, second and third prizes. The right is reserved to reject any or allj traditional tomb of St. John. } ireat interest 18) much change in tem $ =! perature, tion for a symbol which may be used with the slogan in a design. Slogans | shown alf along the North and South and symbols may: be submitted separately. Symbols may be considered} as a part of the slogan or separately. For North Dakota: Snow probable Soo over Foch’s visit and many are tonight and Saturday; colder in the axpected to arrive in the city Saturday | southeast portion tonixht. ‘ Weather Conditions. Low pressure areas are central over South Dakota and over the north Pa- Cific coast, while a high pressure area is central over Manitoba. The weath- er is somewhat unsettled over western sections but no precipitation of con- sequence has fallen. Temperatures continue low over the northwest but are generally above zero. ORRIS W. ROBERTS. + A Meteorologist.