The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 1

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy, sometvhat unsettled to- nigth and) Thu., not much change. ESTABLISHED 1873 ‘THE BIS BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, : WEDNESD _O’CONNOR’S L | _ REPUBLICANS CL CLAIM CO K TRIBUNE ‘LAST EDITION ye EMBER 8; 1922 (Leased Wire of Associated Press) PRICE FIVE°CENTS EAD NOW 13,000 CONTROL OF OF CONGRESS j 5 fi x inghi Mrs. Anna'D. @ Oles Trailing, ‘Stat ©3 “eoatie County Sup- . , ned { » Senator Lodge Squeezes Through Only By Bare Plurality of ee pagel Ren, ome "Her Two 0 = in'k : cs ‘ aden 3 a De Republican Ballot Aids Recalled Governor Declare Politicians | : . ient viser er lwo Opponetnts in, erintende! ° dl 1,945—Control of House Remains lend: am of Lar a Of State—Race for Toga Promises to be Close-When In Doubt : | Président Harding Race velop ‘Into Real Fights Rural Vote Reports n os ou 7 2a f 4 o IOWA STANDS PAT TIE IN OHIO STATE|PREUS. “IS SAFE NESTOS..\NOTE | HEAVY PILES UP BIG LEAD New York, Nov. 8.—At noon eastern time today 25 states on _ is Spe a Governor Nestos continued to pile up a great “‘-had completed their congressidnal election returns but neither Vote For and Against. Beér| Governor Has Lead of 7,500 Increase His Majority Over margin over William Lemke in all sections of the - Republicans nor Democrats’ had progressed much further a; 5 That of Primary in. City; state. In 774 precincts out of a total of 2138, Gov. toward control of the house of representatives. The vote!. And Wine Issue Is Prac- Over His Nearest 8 i : Nestos has 63,847 and Lemke, 31,831 or a majority at that hour sed ie ‘tically Same ; Opponent O'Connor Fails to Keep Up for the even of =o Cth 32,000 which no pu ane e ee oat Hi gue icts can now overcom, pea Se A en Democrats ....... 8.0187 | VOLSTEAD DEFEATED ; INCREASE LEAD- comernte R. A. Nestos exceed J. F. T. O’Connor’s margin has fluctuated back - Socialist’. . sve sees cevacdes coh By the Associ St: Paul, Minn, Nov. 8.—When ie primary. magority: in _ the: city, and forth and nothing but a complete rural vote will ny ' pug : (By the Associated Press) fetus the United of Bismarck :by 221 votes, having te, A majority to control is 218. Towa was the only state | . se, Paul, Minn, Nov. 8--Defeat of TT eas Wa ‘a lead over William Lemke of 1,535, decide the issue. Poor roads and slow counting has ts which has returned a solid Republican delegation, Congressman Andrew J. Volsteac,| ceived from 1,014 of the ‘state's {3s scompared to his majority, over mate te apo esc to eet Liban joe the Slépe t : : author of the prohibition enforce-| 3,479 precinct” at noon today, aker in the primary of 1,314. where the league has is the past piled up its’ heaviest is (By the Associated Press) available” up to. 10:80" 0; mi tedey |e caante Mtoed: Kelloge: 939385 SMRAOERY Wi Geacetbtiey than thee] TONES | 2¥ a, m. today] Shipstead 120,298; Al, 2 i p yr ’ New York, Nov. 8.—Swept before a‘rising tide of Demo-|¢,o: yesterday's election. Rev. 0. 3 Bn pstea 0,298; Olesen’ 41, primary. With 25°of the 59 pre- eae 807 precincts, Lear has 44,347 to 57.913 for cratic victories in many states ,the tremendous. Republican | Kvaie} Independent, was ieading hinr| "For Governor $53 preciiicts cincts of the county reported Nes- ‘onnor or a lead slightly in excess of 13,000, not af majorities’ piled up in the Harding landslide of two years ago! by, 1,000 votes when more than one| gave pPreus' 113,215;' Johnson, tos had 2,914 votes to 1,408. for|‘ ‘heretofore considered enough to withstand the = ‘were knocked right and left in yesterday’s election. Aerie ce Lene Beane, seventh 95,15 Indreuhus_ 37,093. SE eee nas kaye blighing effects of the rural league vote. O’Connor’s / yy SR * a istrict had been heard from. atin se = , Thg republican majorities in the United States senate and | "Congressman Andisw ‘. Volstead, et Bataenc: NERC DOE ty in the city of Bismarck of 882 pene ere ma aaing oe the league vote bara in the house of representatives were sharply reduced, but | author of the prohibition enforcemens! Shinstend, formar am ‘ jag compared to the \majority of ‘allen off: somewhat and that he may yet win, while a 4 n | Shipstead, former Farmer-Labor can: Cumber Frazi F the leaguers are betting and predicting Frazier’. elec- Republican managers declared they would be wiped out. ° sét, has been defeated’ for re-elec-| didate for governor, was leading McCumber, over Frazier in i eag betting p iz 's * ye Until belated returns from the middle west and west tenes Re 0. J, Kvale, Independent | Prank B. Kellogg, Republican by 9,- primary, of pee Seabiy ine an ve ticn by from 2,500 to 5,00¢ votes and even more. pera ar ne unofficial returns available at noon | city was cbnsideral i ae : began, trickling in today, ‘the Democrats actually were lead- | ‘nomcia! re 326 votes in the United States sen- ‘ ; , | S began 4 vy ; vy ich. ‘202¥ fom yesterday's election show.| atorial race when returns from yes- the election than in the primary, , ssdciated.Pré ing in the poll of votes for the house. The eleventh Michi-| with thegunofficial count complete terday's election had been, revered the comparison being: election, y the ocia press : gan distri¢t for the Republicans tied the two parties at 178} trom,212 of the seventh district’s 379 today from 609 of the state's $479 O'Connor 2,016; Frazier 1,224. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 8.—With ‘returns from 573 of North each in the race toward the necessary 218 majority and it! rrecinets, the vote was Volstead 16,-| nreciets, Mrs. Anna p. Olesen was Paimay, MeCumber ats Frazier Dakota’s 2,138 precincts.recorded the lead of J. F. T. O’Con- became plain that the deciding votes were yet to come from shiney ty cls ay te count is} trailing her two opponents. eh cquntee the: game as tabulated | 70% Democrat, over Lynn J. Frazier, Republican and Non- ql x the official canvass, Vol- , ; 7 ; : the west and middle west. Sere oahicnoe eheone dee eal 2Governon 3-) AF Ov. Protaithad a for the Nestos vote, gave: , O’Con-| Partisan recalled governor continued. to. increase but. his Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican administration f hi ead :6f .1,600. over ‘his nearest .jop nor 2,395; Frazier 1,963. percentage,of majortiy was-receding. He had 46,988.votes h us d through in Massachusetts with | cincts. ponent inthe missing Pre-| ponent, “Magnus Jchnton, : Farmer: ‘Batterson Wins compared with 32,357 for Frazier—a majority of 14,681. It leader in the senate stueezed through in Massachusetts with | cinets. | wabor candidate, in the gubernatorial ‘The, relative position of the In- tticetion of wheth vet te i a plurality of 1,945 votes in nearly a million votes cast; and hy ‘Senator Frank B. ‘Kellogg, Repub-| contest, with 482 precincts counted, dependent candidates in the county was a question of whether ruta returns Would overcome this friends of Colonel Gaston, his Democratic opponent were ‘talk- foeneneae rea eallioe Pe Henrik) When 6A3 precinets out of 3,479 in] tsahelle Buckley, shown here, is/from the June primary was about anti-nonpartisan lead. ing of asking for a re-coupt. 643 of the state's 8,479 precincts had | Lnnereta had reported today on the! dear to her father, Charles Buekley,|the same. All Independent, candi | In the race for governor, R. A. ‘Nestos, incumbent, a Re- >. eae Win In Nebraskac’ 2°! $Y reported; ‘the count then standing: | “*natotial nea ahs ved Sa'Franciseo, but he was willing to| dates received latge majorities, ex-| publican and anti-nonpartisan had almost a 214 to ‘one ‘lead tn Indiana, Maryland, New Jersey, | Kellogg 69,9775, Shipstead 70,640; | giacon, 52,409 ete Ee sncichlitle iy nt eitea ay piel the Perna et gat (O8, Willigm Lemke, nonpartisan and recalled attorney. general New York, Michiga and West Vir- OMien Tas ot the noreath district's | _Sechundred and twelve precinetg] nuckley's automobile. The offer was|behind. Poindexter, Olsness and| With 48% precincts yeported. The vote was: “Nestos 47,274 ginia, Democratic senators. replacing |, | a70: wredtriets repo erate Ss onaa save Preus .57,024; Johnson, 49,921 By refused. : . (Continued. on Page 3.) = jand Lemke 20,034. ' Republicans had ofthe pee wonetd: | 1oage" votes Eo Resled 8,001, end Indrehus, 13,416. Of f » ,Despite Nestos’ great lead. over Lemke Noppartisan i O51 Were Tested ony hes tate ota Se acene, headquarters‘ here “unwilling to concede the latter’s de- Sa acon eat ros(BY, tte Astociated Press) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE N AMED 10 DIRECT feat, but’ predicted a close race. .The anti-nonpartisan’s on credit, however, in Nebraska,. where’ ) |Edward I. Edwards, Diteoceae ote the ‘other hand declared that the senatorial race would be ) 2. B. Howell displaced Senator Gil- jwhelmed United States, Senator Jo- close in view of'the rural vote expected to favor Frazier. . bert _titehevel, s Demogratie : json. EB: Faglinghuysen, frie eo BIG ( AMP AIGN FOR COMMERCE CLUB It was evident that many persons had voted for Frazier, eader ang e prospects of anothe: resident ‘arding and administra. | ° ; i 3] (Si in Ohio, although today’s returns| ry. lif : |tion spokesman in the race for the | the pee are and Nee the yer nonpartisan—both run . “chowed Senator Pomerene, Democrat, | Illinois, California, .Missouri|,.a¢ in the senate at Washington, ning as Republicans. is was taken as an explanation of cutting down the lead of his Repub- And New Jersey on in the New Jersey ‘elections yester- individual preference and not as loyalty to the Republican . lean opponent, Representative Fees, day. aoa a Hawa | Representative Men and Women:-Are Appointed to Act in party. Not a single Repyblican gain’ in Wet Side unning far ahead of Judge’ Sil-; Eighty thousand vot : the house of representatives had ep- son, the Democratic candidate for; AdVisary Capacity for Advancement of Bismarck Through ———_——— oF Bikey Ma nest Eabectes the of ared today to count against the \ ! governor, who also. was elected, gov- Civic and Commercial Organizati AY BE | United States | s , pe ba een £9 ulated “at. a inroads the Democrats made in every| Chicago, Nov. 8—Proponents of !ernor Edwards held a two to one, al Organization one o'clock**this being a little less i \ tate, Various eauaes, ranging from relaxing the present prohibition | lead ver his colleague, and won the fat Games CPS ; | Senator | [halt of the: vote expected, although er » hibition to tariff being | !aws scored heavily -in four states | election by nearly 90,000 votes. Mis ower : : — it represented but a little more than S bégught forward Be responsible Mor] yesterday according to compilation | ‘Governor Edwards announced he! Mespinieedness, wee enimenely Fra- O’Con-| one-fourth of thé precincts in the - tRenresulta’ from the nation wide election. _{ attributed his victory to discontent | To Act in an Advisory Capacity te see Ae an’ evidence thet _ zier nor | state. Whether the impassable roads Counted “among the progressive |_ 1” Hlinois an expression of senti-|in‘New Jersey caused by the Repub- | and to Have Full Charge of the || Committee. wcanie : Adams 3—32 .. 148 227/ that have delayed the getting of re- = Republicans, In North Dakota, where | Ment. on. the Volstad act favored jjican tariff and’ by the prohibition] Re-Organization and Expansion || Some ‘sort of re-organization has] 6.1, 44s, Ohio, Nov. &—Returns | Barnes 20-69 293// turns even in the Red River Valley Wy the Nonpartisan league was a great Hines ege Pe ty Spproximatety. ne | laws. i . H of The Blamsrek Commercial |) been needed in the civic-commercial | ayailable early today indicated Ohio Benson 3—45 . 405 | also reduced the/vote to below the factor, J. F. T. O'Connor, Democrat, |ore “wait the: cree albanien Galle jay, rhe Volstead act,” he continued, hey tig life of Bismarck, it might well be! voters yesterday elected a Democrat- | Billings 1—28 87 | 200,000 mark is a question that only was leading former ‘governor Fra-| fornia defeated the state enforce. | 2° much. to do with our victory.!] Edwai a Chairman’ pointed out that without exception,| ic governor, a Republican United | Bottineau 10—58 564 | the final tabulation will determine. H ] ; ina ad We asked a modification of this law | C. R. Simpson, Vice-Chairman. A nate ity| Bowman 3—34 1148 226] While O'C. 7 nee zier, who had the Republican nomina t act bs d d 2 1| : it: ited ted the| States Senator, returned a majority le O'Connor continued to main: tion, lost in the’ primaries by Sena-| votes Missoeri’ teclecter, United {20.28 to legalize light wines and | J. C. Anderson. | every citizen invited, accepted the | of its present solid Republican con-| Burke Y—39'.. 287 _316| tain his lead of about fourteen thou. tor McCumber, another Republican] States senator hears: To. bed gate: s rere ageinstty(Bonien Baber sete naied i acting- on «this fim: ereasional delegation and probably alfleie 18 68 1520 1865) cand votes the friends of Lynn J. ti parka a { x portantcommittee, “'}elected’ Republicans to most state’) Cass 41—80 -. 5561) Frazier were mantaining that their “In. Ohio) representative Fess, Re- See ene was, indicated, {2 fight on the ground that the rights '} J. L. Bell. At_ a meeting of the Executive} offices. Cavalier 23—49 727. 1789|man would be leader when all, the \- \publiean was running a close race| sent governor Edwards, also avow.| 9! the people had been infringed up-'| Mrs. W. E. Butler. | Committee held yesterday for tha] The Ohio eléction had been her-|Dickey 2—38 . 65) precincts were accounted for, due to, \with, and leading Senator Pomerene,| edly against prohibition, - to the |0" and that their personal rights had | Burt Finney. purpose‘ of appointing the various|alded by. campaign headquarters of| Divide 13-—35 588 /the ‘fact that Frasigr Wat (gdining Democrat, who had been counted a (Continued on Page 8) been taken away.” We He Marla sub-committees so necessary in a! both parties as an endorsement or|Dunn 4—29 3101 over the Baker vote in the primary possibility for the Democratic Pre- ys fede Governor Edwards became chief] J. E. Kaulfuss. campaign of this kind. Edward B.| rejection of the administration of |Eddy 16—21 951 practically!all, counties thus ‘far sidential nomination in the event of | @—————___ @ | executive of the state on the same | R. P., Logan. Cox was unanimously chosen chair-| President Harding, who sent most of |Emmons 6—33 351 reported, in ahy where near total his success this. year. Labor votes, | . 0 Go u hi ‘sort of platform, except it.was more} R. W. Lumry. man of the’executive committee and| his cabinet into the state on stump-| Foster 15—21 . 964 authors while O°Conhior linet Seach. it das! eld east UapAlnSE™ Senator m Governorship ||fadidal, ‘Then he stood on a plank || George Mi C. R.-Simpson was chosen vice-| ing’ tours, Particular attention .was|Gdlden Valley 7—21 404 |e the! Néapod''plimary.“¥ote in the Pémerene because of his*stand tan 0 | which advocated, as he expressed it,'] Carl Neloon. chairman. paid: tothe Ohio election by both|Griggs 25—25'..... 1070 same counties. This différenes ‘reach. the railroad’ question: : Nes- Lem-|™aking New Jersey “as wet as the!] W. E. Perry. In. the past, it‘may have been true} parties because this is the home|Grand Forks 61—67 . 4862 ed a: totsl “ot 850%veescon Gore, in Pinchot Winner tos ke |Atlantic Ocean.” Yesterday he won| Ber HS: Restlethwalte, i that, on account of not having the} state of ‘the President. Grant 2—45 ents * some of the counties eee ee aah ar Repabliein t Bene at gaee ees oes BEER INTO LEAD W.-H. Webb. not been over influential in civie af-| publitan senator and by returning a|LaMoure 8—40 . 414 ally slow, but three-counties ‘having . Tamiistrstioncand! reelected Sena- Billings 128° HE a (By the Associated Press) fairs, and has not had the unquali-| majority of the present solid Repub-| Logan 4—27 331 Been pene to aaa figures on the es Pepper and Reed, the latter for} Bottineau 10-58 35 641 542 Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 8.—The vote} 4, important forward, ‘step was | fied sympathy of the citizens of Bis-| lican congressional delegation had MaIntqsh 8—14 152 state as ae elow overnor up to both a short and long term. Senator] Bowman 3—34 239 12|f0r the beer and wine amendment| taken. by the men behind the big }marck. A few men, no matter how/ vote a strong endorsement of Pre-| McKenzie 2—65 155 | ane o'clock. | Gerry, Democrat, Rhode Island beat] Burke 7—39 . 356 19). went back into the lead the Lae reorganization and expansion cam- | well-intentioned, cannot begin to ac-| sident Harding and, his administra-| Mercer 1—29 . ; {sane PORIRE the former Republican governor, R.| Burleigh 18—59 2363 1105 |i" When an error of approximately | paign of the Commercial Club’ when | complish ‘the projects that a well-| tion, i oe Morton 7—46 . 99 z % Livingstone Beeckman. *In Texas,!Cass 41—80 6448 2916; thirty thousand votes was discovered | the names of the representative men | informed, more intefested and more| Democratic leaders were jubilant Mountrail 2-62 | (By the’ Associated Préss) where a Democratic nomination is| Cavalier 22— 1888 442|t0 have been made in tabulating| an women. who are to form. thp',tepresentative group can. Such an| over the probable election ofa Dem-| Nelson 17—34 Fargo, N. D., Nov. &—The firs: equivalent to an election, Earle B.| Dickey 2—38 . 72 7{ the vote of Cuyahoga countye The | Campaign Executive Committe were | organization not only lacks the} ocratie govenor was a rejection by| Oliver 4—I4 vrecigey to report on the initiated Mayfield won the election to the| Divide 13—35 636 647|cerrected list shows the affirmative | announced. As is alréady known, the| weight of the larger numbers but| the voters for policies the present] Pembina 20—3f . erain grading law, Cavalier county, senate. Support of Mayfield by the] Dunn 4—29 341 1931 4d negative vote almost equal. The; Board of Directors has tendered its | fails to get the co-operation and the! Republican administration, ,headed | Pierce 15—34 . gave an adverse decision to the meas- y Ku Klux Klan was an issue, Sena-| Eddy 16—21 1020 913 | Vote in 4,565 precincts was: for the; rosignation to take effect when the| sympathetic assistance of the, gen: | by Governor Harry L. Davis of Cleve-| Ramsey 31—49 . ure, 75 to 20. y tor Poindexter of Washington, Re-| Emmons 6—33 + 1g9| amendment 427,162; . against 426,309. | enlarged membership is secured but| eral citizenship. With an organiza-|land, who was not a tandiate for }Ransom 9—32 ‘ publican, had a fight op his hands. | Foster /15%21 The majority given the beer amit was generally felt that, in the|tion based on the modern plan | re-election, Renville 12-30 . LEAGUE CLAIMS VICTORY In West Virginia, the Demoeratic| Golden Valley wine amendment by discovery of 2”! est interests of the campaign, that though, with the good-will of every Rolette 3 (By the Associated Press) senatorial candidate, Mi, M. Neely,| Griggs 25-25 ..... 3 [error in the Cuyahoga county vote! they continue to act as members of| citizen of Bismarck behind it, big Sargent $1—27 . Fargo. N. Dy Nov. &—Lyan J. was leading Senator Sutherland,! Grand Forks 59-67 6588—2567| Was short lived. Additional returns) the executive committee, it was an-) community-wide projects can be un- Sheridan 1—29 - Fretin Gap na wotaene Republican incumbent. Wisconsin} Grant 2—45 171. 2g| from mostly rural counties pat onl¥ | nounced. Under the modern plan of|dertaken with an assurance of suc- Slope 1—34' will probably ‘climb to a lead ot returned Senator La Foleltte to the| Hettinger 2—35 15 _ 53| wiped out the majority for the Pro| election that is proposed by the Am-| cess. This campaign is a sincere at- Sioux 1—12 .. 12,000 to 15,000 over J. F. T. O'Con- senate. with a large plurality. | Kidder 2-35 255 ©175| Posal, but placed a majority of al”) rican City Bureau, the /new Board tempt on the part of the leading Stark 18—37 . ner: (detraceaty whens sacuhvcstimns In Wyoming, where Representa-|LaMoure 8—40 «|. 584 516 | Most, 11,000 against it, The rors ch of Directors will be elected immedi-| business men and women of Bis- Steele 24—27 BS sme tn aiid: ths: gubeonatociat rave F tigeeMordell, Republican lead in-the| Logan 1-27) « 147. 35) the 4,850 precincts out of 8.16 in| ately after the campaign’ and will|marck to give their city a civie-j Stutsman 24—2 2\ will be very elose with a. possbilit house of representatives, was run-| McIntosh 8—14 . 390 77 | the state was: for the amendment |e no. the primary and final ballet | commercial organization second to! Towner 19—87 that William Lemke, Nonpartis ning for the onabe, the late réturns| McKenzie. 2-35 181 . '70| 442,870; against 453,226, method of voting. Under this plaa,!none in the state. Based on the mod- | Trail 30—30 may’ defeat'i GavariotR, FAs Nests, \. indicated a close race with Senator] Mercer 1-29 . 39 ae levery last member of the Commer-|ern plan. brought here by the Am- ’ Walsh 11—5 | Nonpartied? leeds. “headquarters "Kendrick, Democrat, who was said to] Morton 7—46 526 WETS LEADING ts| cial Club will have full voting) eriean City Bureau, the new re-or- z i Ward 27-80. here. dlaimed, today have some Republican support. Mountrail 2—62 105{ Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 8.—The “he | Tights in both the primaries and the | ganized Commercial Club, or what-} °, Nd pate Wells Nar : There is no possibility of Lemke ‘The returns showed the Democrats] Nelson 17—34 g63| had a lead of 5,650 votes for the finals, This is a much more demo-|ever new name it may adopt after) Muskogee, Okla. Nov. 8——Miss) williams 21 1040 te) [coming near winning while the sena- king all the gains and the Re-} Oliver 4—14 179| wine and beer amendment to yj cratic. system than the one that has! the campaign, will take its place as | Alice Robertson, who rode in 2 con Total 747-2138 , 039 + orlal vateGgill’be closé with. cline pabliee f 1 the losses in} Pembina’ 18— 992] Ohio constitution on return avail!) 06) in vogue and is bound to be|the clearing house for the best|gress on the Republican tide o: : es favoring O'Connor, said T. G. Nel- publicans” utter ine oe sativescavia, the Pictes iE 4 992) vile from 5,038 precincts out of a|Peen On vorne ane iF oom. thought and the most energetic ac-|and became the only woman member, BLAME 6, 0. P. PARTY. Pepe Say eR {ile Rote: ef repre a eee pats vin Rates a ao +-g39| total of 8,167 in the state at eleven | ror ts Guration of the. campaign | tioh towards the development of the| was swept out of public life yester-| st. Paul, Minn, Nov. 8—Impos-| 00.00 SQce myo F See eae iain they bad not been | Ratko (6-88, 238 | o'clock. though, and to act in an advisory| whole community. This Campaign! day by the backwash, whieh brought | cipility of the Harding administra-) "Tie i not come within 25,000 some places where they Richland 9—49 268 and a‘ supervisory capacity, it was| Executive Committee, picked as it|Democratic victory. een tion to accomplish a return of con-|. "Oe Nostos, Mr. Nelson said. ie onsen, Rolette 331 .. 38| Long-Hughes Assault tet that general confidence in the| is/from the best that Bismarck ean!” She was defeated by W. W. Hast, | aitions of normaley in the sh Offsets Lass olette 3— ng-Hhug) ld | off will at once put| ings, Democrat, the man she ousted | period of eighteen months and djs- S Vi L. Berger, the Socialist,} Sargent 2127 . 102! whole re-organization scheme would’ offer in every way, , dee neriod of eighte LEADS IN. CITY PRECINCTS. ee the house from the| Sheridan 6—29 75] - Case Comes Up For lhe 'maintained if a big broad- minded | the Commercial Club on a new plane, | from,effice at the last election. tressing conditions of farmers Are}. pores” Ny. D, Nov. 8.—Melntosh was returned Mi wrecanain and thts! Slope 1-34... 18 Hit 224 wholly representative committee | and will invite the sincere co-ope:-| Mfss Robertson opposed the sol. two of the factors which had a ma-| wos the Rest county to get a substan Eth distelet of Wi loss oceasioned | Sioux 1—12 7 Hearing Tonig {was appointed to take charge of af-!ation of every citizen of Bismarck dicts Bonus il ana has been, at- terial effect in the. voting jrestenday, at vote, ute aieisbers: ot the Noith 7 3 ——_ i |who has at heart, the advancement | tacked severa' es er te officials, at the state capitol today) yp io¢a legislature. Eight precincts by the defeat of Representative} Stark 18—37 626 7 Long of Mil- fairs. : at w ate : ysl genb hee: dailuve ts fadgpore,“leptala® akota leg! i t . Berger 24—27 . 976 The case o! larry, Long Name Sub-committees and development of their city. 0 ss a” | said. ef that county giving Kretchsmar "Meyer London) an New foe ae ithe Beedle 1671 1712| waukee, Wis. charged with assauit at q meeting of the Boatd of Di- Committees Appointed tion sponsored by certain women’s Ae eee eat Wiooe iad 868, as sconyleted © OFS we and battery on E. A, Hughes will rs'held a few days ago, the| A special committee composed of | organizations. CALL SPECIAL MEETING. ae espionage law during the war and| Towner 19—37 ... 494 recto! ys ag 0 d base ; oeionage Te fhe, Rouse, but Kis| Teall 5090 <..s- 1190] come up for a hearing this evening| "rer of shen and’ wadin| leders in| Motare: Benton, Baker, . R. Simp- nage *| [aN OA special cabinet” will ease cco “tonviction was reversed by the su-| Walsh 11—56 202] at:8 o'clock before Police Magistrate | different walks of life and in vari-|son-and‘R, W. Lumry was appointed canes TRA AT deine ane cated: this attarneon |p, RE ERE preme court of the United States. | Ward 27—80 1352| Cashman. The case had been set for ous lines of business, were selected.) to act as 4a committee on commit- A “three pigeon rictra consisting| consider the ear Eastern crisis. Gen- secure rural teturns due to bad The -re-election of. Representative | Wells 17—44 . . 888 481] Monday, but was postponed because; These men and women, who have al-| tees. Their duty wif be to select the ‘three-pie! es sisting | Tal The Earl of Cavan, chief of the| fccts in North Dakota has left the Scott, Republican, Michigan, tied] Williams 1—68 .. vee 88 9] ef the inability of J. K. Murry of| ways taken a most active part in| men and womeryto act on the seats of violin, piene a i ehocolaté imperial general staff, was sum-|<ooatotinl contest between Lynn the Demoerats and Republicans in is Bae ea Ee Mott, attorney for Long, to be bree community attiras en who a Ae ee de Pace mast) oe shop evening, moned to the meeting. , (Continued on Page Three.) (Continued on Page Three) Total 713—2188 ....,59, Db ent on that day. recognized everywhere for their pub-| op. ; ‘ 7 )