The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1926, Page 1

..|.. BEAT SPOKANE 4 EARLY TONIGHT Rumanian Special Is Making ma WEA’ Generally fair tonight and Wed- colder tonight. ESTABLISHED 1878 OE RESPIR WIA BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926 ROYALTY WILL Only Brief Stops as it Crosses Montana MAY GO TO FLORIDA Queen Spends Monday in Con- ¢ versing With N. D. Farm- ers and Their Wives Queen Marie’s Special Train En Route to Spokane, Nov. 2—— Queen Marie sped across Montena ‘today with a blood spot on her finger and an cagle feather headdress as evidence of her rank as woman chief- tain of the Sioux Indian nation. She was made a blood-sister and “war woman” of the tribe ot cere- monies in Mandan, N. D,, yesterday. Before placing the feather bonnet \ fe the queen's head, Chief Red Toma- hawk, master of ceremonies, and the o. 1B »-& Rio Grande, etc. ms man who killed Sitting Bull, took one of the queen's fingers and with a ‘sharpened fling, pricked the. skin. Blood appeared but Marie only smil- ed.” The test of courage was satis- factory and the symbolic bonnet was placed on her bobbed tre: 5 Ordinarily the designation “war woman” is given to Indians only when they have distinguished them- selves on the field of battle. In the case of Queen Marie, the Indi: rec- ognized her services to Rumania dur- , ‘ing the world war as meriting the highest rank the tribe could bestow. Loses Composure Only Once For the first time in her visit to this country, Marie lost her com- posure yesterday, when, after she had knelt on a buffal be during the ceremony, the robe was picked up by a group of chiefs and she was cai ried a short distance to the ceremon- ial wigwan. A startled expression held the queen's face for a moment, but she was laughing when she was lowered to the ground. Only brief st in Montana were arranged for today’s itinerary. Spo- +. kane, the day’s eached early’ this- evening. Her Majesty has not yet degided on ‘he proposed trip to Florida after Washington is reached’on the return) journey from the Pacific coast. H (Continued on Page S — fropay| NOME TO CALIFORNIA SHE BURNED HERSELF. 3 CHEERS FOR LABOR. IN THE YILDIZ PALACE. By Arthur Brisbane. pyright, 1926.) people of California. In summer all railroads have special excursion * rates expiring November ist. Many Californians scatter throughout the east, some to see friends and rela- tives, more that ty. may they return to California, of the world is nothing.” This limited train of the Santa Fe! Frank Norris, famous pcenting. pas. is running west in four crowded sec- | tor” of the great First Baptist Chure! tions and tomorrow will run in five sections. Scores of other trains are on their way taking people back to the. Pacific Coast over the Union Pa- cific, Rock Island, St. Paul, Great Northern, Northern Pacific, Denver The crowded trains carry little children and great-grandmothers. All talk about the Pacific Coast. First} where do you live now? Sec- ond, where did you use to live? Each assures the o! that his spot 3. gree part of the co: better than = other: place on earth. Everybody thinks his particular pl: in Americ id best nobody believ. only believes it ant , actually knows it a “ to it. Tennyson, who had a comfortable aplaies of himself, makes the man in y ‘ksley Hall” say to the womai passions matched with mi moonlight unto sunlight, water unto wine.” ann nm r heard of. Mrs. Jennie Lind YX ng of Provo, Utah, 26 scars old, Her husband made unpleasent accu- sations and obtained a divorce. The wife looking for a way to wipe out * ‘the disgrace, wrote to the husband affirming her innocence. Then piled old newspapers in the middle of her little room, stood in the bon- fe applied 2 match and burned her- self to death, leavit three young children.* - Thé “Locksley Hall” gentleman with his passions Ike: sunlight and wine, couldn’t have done Mr. Green, head of Ameri Federation of Labor, : leat less him, declares that err, wants Spey 8 ded and Teady in ‘Th: re erful navy that may be properly defended for trou! le. * lestination, will be} church, who contributed $10 to | pastor's defense, testified today in { | 7 {ernoon. Five witnesses have testified | This is going home time, for the} that the defendant, in their opinion,| \ | { whe: the rest | of south . the Cl in the Untied States |’ Army, Labor and Navy After he had driven the first rivet into the keel of the “Pen: ola,” Brooklyn Navy Yard, William Green, president of the Ame a n Federation of Labor, was greeted by Rear Admiral Charles P. Plunkett, commandant of the ‘Lhird Naval District. “treaty” light cruiser, at the Looking on approvingly is Ma- jor-General Charles P. Summerall, commander of the Second Army-Corps Area. |Eddy County Court Decision Affirmed The decision of the Eddy county ehgaging in the Neue trattie ‘aaa |second effense was affirmed today ‘by the supreme court. The opinion | was given A ‘ole, jugde of the first jud district, ‘Who sat for \Judge’ Sveinbjorn Johnson. Judge Witnesses Claim Texas Pas- Jansonius passef sentence on Gielen jin the Eddy county court. tor Cannot Get Impartial | Trial in His County | PROGRAM FOR CORN SHOW I$ MADE PUBLIC Three Full Days of Enter- fainment, -Roth Education- al and Amusing, Planned Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 2.—(#) —A change in venue was granted late thin afternoon in the trial of Dr. J. Frank Norris ‘charged with the murder of D. E. Chi Fort Worth, Tex , Nov A member of’ Dr, Frank Norr the venue change hearing, in which Norris ix sccking to have his trial transferred’ to’ another county, that: he had “heard mon jay, they” would get on the jury and break’ -his damn -neck.” i This witness w: railway mail clerk. Dr. Norris is on trfal for the slay ing of Dexer E. Chipps, wealthy lum bist eae 13, and was announced today by H " i jal a a antaten cane pation Merial Goddard, secretary of the show as: The wi ‘sociation, fixed opikions “ated he had ‘heard "Members of the Lions club are to way from Fort Worth to Acasice® | handle the ticket sale, as they did last Evidence on Noiris’ motion for a Year, and Bismarck’s quota for the change of venue on the ground that event is from 800 to 1,000 season the fundamentalist pastor not get tickets, which are sold for a dollar a fair trial here on a charge of mur-| ®"d, contain four admissions. i dering Chipps started yesterday aft-| ,,7h¢ program for the entire show is Wednesday, November 10 m. to 12:30 p. m.—Free ad- to exhibits. ; , 2380 P. m.—Concert by Bismarck | juvenille band, S. P. Orwall, director. Formal opening of the fourth an- nual North Dakota State Corn Show by. Governor A. G. Sorlie. H. J. Duemeland, Pacferming on his sweet-toned musical hand saw. Address. Name of speaker (to be announced later.) Feats of Magic by Henry Gordien, the illusionist. - 8:00 p. m.—Concert by Bismarck high school orchestra, 8. P. Orwall, director. Music by Bismarck male quartet. Corn Ceremonials by a group o: Arikara Indian Medicine Men. Operetta—“The Feast of the Red Corn,” presented by 50 Indian girls in sate costume. a public Thursday, November 11°‘ “In Both Trials 50" pe mie Fed Oddly enough, two outstanding characters of the Norris case also figured prominently in Clara Smith Hamon’s battle to justify herself for the killing of Jake Hamon, the Okla- homa capitalist and politician, William P. “Wild Bill” McLean, most picturesque of southwestern riminal attorneys, and ‘his partner, Walter B. Scott, were Clara Smith Hamon’s defenders. In the Norris trial, they will participate as special prosecutors. Rey. Norrig goes before a jury with the rity of Fort Worth people— many of his bitter enemies among them—predicting that a conviction at least is extremely improbable. The an rat the wieet” forecasts either acqu' or a hung jury. Klan In J.B. Davis, a j been prepared for the entertainm of visitors to the State Corn Show, t The finest program ever offered has cannot get an impartial trial in thie! county. TRIAL STIRS SOUTHWEST AS DID FAMOUS HAMON CASE Fort Worth, Tex., Nov, 2. rn folk travels bi mith Hamon murde; trial in Ardmore, Oklahoma, as » de Sere, Hes a ice ae on ane charge he slew D. E. Chipps, weal Fort Worth lumberman, wig v4 Only in the Hamon' case, broad- sided in newspapers across the coun- ig for weeks, can be found a parallel of recent years to the Norris trial’s wringing-wetness with typically western melodrama, its stormy clash- ing of human emotions, its parading of sensation-fraught tragedy across 3:00 p. m.—Concert by juvenile band. Music by North Dakota state agri- cultural college male quartet. Address by Ralph Hayne, Chicago, with the agricultural extension de- partment of thi ter company. Subjei Peats of legerdemain by Henry Gor- lystery Man.” Concert by Olson's Acrobatic stunts of sl by Mac’s clever tumblers. Music by agricultural college male quarte:. Gordien, the mystifier, in puzzling feats. Music by gins, glee club. Play: “The Lean Years” by the Bismarék high school Playmakers. Friday, Ne jovember 12 10:00 a. m. to 12:80 p, m.—Free ad- 2:30 p. m.—Concert high school or- chestra, directed by 8. P. Orwall. Add: Ralph Hayne, on “Live- Agricultural, college male gireretiole by the Henry Gordien. High school or- and daring s Sentiment Such Ku Klux Klan sentiment, p: and anti, as survi: a against him, and that to the visit to his church wtudy by Chipps on the day of the By M Klan leaders have voiced their sup-| quartet . port of the pastor. But the prosecu-| Ancient corn tion.of the clergyman will be directed | Indian Medicine by District Attorney Robert K. Hang-| Mystery stunts er, who was elected on a “klan ticket”! 8:00 p. m.—Mus! and whose father, W. A. Hanger, for-| chestra. merly was one of the klan's highest ‘Songs by agricultural college quar- A. E.. Nelson, former Texas officials, * ‘Literal Believer Rev. Norris is of worldwide repu- q bs ‘fundamentaliat.” “The Feast of the Red girls in costume. tation as a Baptist “ On most of the programs, accor- @| diontste participating in KEYE's corn Ho holde that every Christian should accept, Uteraly and. impllle di will " seewitie this ie’net n locel corn show, it is u injunction of ' the 01 to Bismarck to make it a success,” ir. Goddard to- day. “This show thine to Bisma: it was y Bismarck le—and we must do our part to make it an overwhelming suc- Address: | com. “We have this which is probably ever s January 1, the Prenth v- be held here November 10, 11, 12 andj a very valuable | Mi oo started by and: ire easie traveling southwest WARRANT WILL NOT BE ISSUED FOR W. T. EVJUE Judge Reverses Decision Aft- er La Follette Decides Not to Prosecute Nov, 2. —UP)—Fol- of District Attor- Follette to prosecute Madison, y Phil La charges brought jcampaign manager for ' Rosa, Independent candidaté | United St Charles D. for ' Capitai-Time \ the corrupt p tices act, Judge Stol- yen late d announ that a issue ditor- ‘Adams did not constitute a violation of the-law, reversing a decision hand. ed down early yesterday in which he 1, announced that he would grant the equest for the warrant, Mr. Evjue | urged that the warrant be issued. The editorial which’ Mr, Adams presented as the basi red that Mr. Adams had been trying fér six years to get on the! state payroll. The campaign manager usserted that Evjue sought hrough the editorial to destroy ‘the candidacy of Mr. R CHIEF WITNESS , IN HALL-MILLS ~ CASE GUARDED ;Radio Station WOR Will | Broadcast Murder Trial, Which Starts Tomorrow state’s chief witness for the trial of the Hall-Mills murder case, which opens tomorrow, was under heavy guard today. Another witness had disappeares ., Mrs. Jane Gibson at first was re- orted yesterday to have disappeared, uit Inspector Underwood, chief assist- jome and placed under guard, Mrs. Gibson, known as the woman,” has said that on the night of the murder four years ago she was riding her mule in search of corn thieves and witnessed the crime. She declares she recognized Mrs, Frances Stevens Hall, the clergyman’s widow, Willie Stevens, her brother, and Henry De LaBruyere Carpender, 3 cousin, as at the scene, T! named and their brother, Hen: ens, will on trial tomorrow laying of Mrs. Mills. . One Witness in The witness “who vanished is the Rev. Paul Hamborsky, who is said to in Florida. "He informed it the Rev. Mr, Hall before the per for the Pt Dr. Otto H. Schultze of the New] £ York district attorney’s office, who performed autopsies the bodies recently, has found there is no foun. dation for rumors that Mrs. Mills’ tongue was cut out. ‘OR intends to broadcast the trial, having set up a transmitter in quar- ters near the court house. Route For Highway 26 Is Agreed Upon Agreement ona route for state route No, 26 tlrough McKenzie coun- ty has been reached by state and ener sexineeys fd in mee se country recently, The proposed rou! will traverse breaks of the Little jouri river and crosses country which offers numerous road builder, Haren St. Paul, fede: a} Northwest district. rts citi: for th Effo: thro that town failed, the end state neers tering desi ® route which they Fog leg from by H.W. Adams, | utes senator, against Wil- | liam T, Evjue, editor of the Madison toga: ulleging violation of | ing yy Mr. | for his request Somerville, N. J., Nov. 2—()—The | ant to Special Prosecutor Alexander | y; Simpson, in investigating the case, ex- pale. that she was removed from her the; Demccratic Leaders Claim Nething Short of Landslide —Republican Party Chief- tains Declare Such Conten- ticns ‘Are But Optimistic Bubbles New York, Nov. jean voter today is recording hi judgment on the personalities and is- sues that have come to him in vir- tually 2 cross word puzzle campaign. Cor rol of the 7th congress and of | Rearly two thirds of the state gov- ernments as well, as the extent to which prohibition ‘is likely to figure in poiitical affairs in the near future are the major issues resting upon his decision. Although a host of candidates and party managers kept the stump and hall ringing with campaign notes un- { til a late hour last wight, they were y today in an effort to swell h of voters toward the bal- toting places. They were spurred to's somewhat unusual effort in this direction by (P)—The Ame: (CONTROL OF 70TH CONGRESS IS AT | STAKE TODAY-BOTH PARTIES ARE | CONFIDENT OF VICTORY AT POLLS | | t i i} ! i Today’s Election in Tabloid Form (By The Assoc a'ed Press.) T 's congressional elections at a glance: Senate Thirty-seven senators elected in 33 states, Seats now held by 30 Republi- cans and seven Democra‘s, - Present political — make-up. bership, 96. | Necessary for a majority, 49. Republicans, 54. Democrats, 40; Farmer-Labor, one; vacancy, one. House Entire membership—435--to be elected. Members running for reelee- tion, Republicans 221; Demo- crats, 170; Farmer-Labors, three; Sorialists, 2. Present — political — makeup Total membership 435. Nécessar; y, 218. Republicahs, ts, 182; Farmer- Labors, three; Socialists, two; vacancies, two. to be reports from many sections of the! country that a feeling almost of apathy had settled upon large groups the electorate. No Change in Opinions Last minute statements from the hostile political camps disclosed no change in the sweeping claims issued by the warring chieftains — several days before the tumult of the chm- paign had died away. Democratic leaders still made claim to nothing short of a landslide which would enable them to wrest control of both the senate and the house from the Republicans, “On the other hand spokesmen for the now inant party declared such contentions were but optimistic bub- bles which will burst with the count- ing of votes ager sundown. ‘To obtain control of the senate the Democratic party will have to pick up nine seats now held by Republi 7M ile they must sway 36 ¢ ional dit gre: | of the house. { ¢ were won in the Hard- ide in 1920 and the house | that ing another tenure of of- | fice into power in the Coolidge | tidal wave of 1924. { Expect Many Turnovern Pointing to this situation, managers stoutly maintain that sa land: ‘cratic with the presidency not now at stake quickly tr ‘they can count on a number of turn- rooms of the j overs involving seat: Demo- 8fter which the. microphone and both'houses. building, so that the election re- by the Bismarck Tribune over its TO BROADCAST | ELECTION NEWS Rev. epic murder bh SORLIE WILL — AGREEABLE WEATHER MAY CUT DO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FINAL EDITION non | PRICE FIVE CENTS WN VOTE On Trial IDAKOTA GETS J, Frank ris, defendant in ng at Fort Worth. Progam Wir be Pacieats BROADCAST AT Continuous Tonight From Eight O'clock on All election returns as furnished Associated Press leased wire, as -|well as the returns secured by the | ricts to get a majority, Tribune from the various precincts in Burleigh county, will be broad. Ma Republican senatorial! cast tonight by the Bismarck radio station, KFYR, owned and operated by Hoskins-Meyer. _ The, station will give its regular dinner hour concert from 6:80 to 7:30 this evening from its studio, other necessary e luipment will be to the editorial Bismarck Tribune They also call attention to the fact turns may be put into the air within that the seven Democratic to be elected are from the solid south, where victory is certain, The four border states—Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri and Oklahoma- as well as Arizona, are listed by the nators a few seconds after they are re- + ceived over the telegraph wires. Broadcasting of election news will begin about 8 o'clock tonight and will continue until the early hours Democrats as already stricken from/0f the morning. The radio station the Republican lists. fusin, | in even thet quently are found in the Democratic column, will remain within the G. 0. P. fold. Again countering predictions and hopes, Republicans see all these states safely held in th politieal tus. They li confident that few, if an: will be made in their ran! again the rival managers are found apart in their asse nts of the: minds of the voters, for Democratic leaders insist they will Republican dis- will recap-, most ture a number of house seats that/receiving sets in went to the Republican column in| mansion on Avenue B, as a courtesy the Coolidge victory two years ago,\to the chief executive. and also win some districts which they contend are dissatisfieg with administration policies. Eight States Vote on Prohibition In many of the contests for senate and house seats prohibi has run through the whole fabric of the cam- paigns and in eight states the voters ressing their views on this ion in referenda. These states New York, Nevadi Montana, Missouri, Colorado fornia. the way from repeal of all state pro- hibition enforcement codes to ex-) pressions of sentiment for guidance | of representatives in the halls of congress, | Both wets and drys have been ac- | tive in practically all of these con- | tests as well as in the fights for of- (fices in a number of states in which the issues is not brought to a direct vote. In Maryland, which hag refus- | ed to adopt a state enforcement code, ja, last minute twist was given the campeign by the Association Against The Prohibition Amendment, which repudiated its endorsement of Sena- | tor Weller, Republican, and came out \for Representative Millard Tydings, his Democratic opponent. Out-of- senatorial fights. ust President Coolidge came to the aid of his personal frignd, Senator William Butler, in the con- Pod naninat, former Senator David 1. Departs From Usual Policy The’ president not only de from his policy of non-intervention in the contests in the states to publicly endo: ir, Butler, but also made an overni journey from Washington to Ne mpton personally to cast his ballot for the man who conducted his campaign for the presidency two brought into unusual prominence the oe a es 8, re- | ome fashington and Arizona. The inquiry &y. aapecial senate committee | Sie emmatiiae. 2 S88. ek named be practically continuo ir present State election in North Dakota, the | wise are results of contests { inroads county, and the results of elections in the in various other parts of the United | : From the East | The proposals put forward range all Bey of political “eorruption |. Soo hotel 8! 6th ward ist Pet, to has arranged to broadcast musical ‘concede this, the Republicans claim numbers at times when no further tates, which fre- election bulletins are available, so! that the program over KFYR will _ The listening public will be given | information on the results of thc | in Burleigh ; States. { _So that Governor A. G. Sorlie and | his family may receive the returns | in their home, Hoskins-Meyer em- ployes today installed one of the | werful and up-to-date radio | governor’s | ee | Early Returns , KANSAS TOWN REPORTS Coffeyville, Kans, Nov. 2.--()— Incomplete returns from two pre- cincts in this city in today’s state- wide election gave for United States Curtis, incumbent, les Stephenson, Democrat, 37 In the gubernatorial race the in- complete count in the same precincts en 8. Paulen, Republican i cumbent 50; Jonathan M. Davis, Dem. 69; lection boards are used in the larger precincts in Kansas which permits counting of the vote to bo started early in the day. Announce- ment of the vote as the counting proceeds is left to the discretion of the jud, GOES HEAVILY REPUBLICAN Boston, Nov, 2,-(#)—Mashpce, on Cape , the first Massachusetts ‘town to report in today’s election, (Continued on page seven.) WMAQ, CHICAGO Governor Will ‘Tell the World’ 5 Why N. D. Is Greatest State in Union But for the photo for most of t the poi Sorlie will WOMAN KILLED IN FALL FROM S525 Governor A. make a lot of new Dakota Saturday night, Nov. 13, when he tells thousands und thousands of state is the “great- “"g 8:40 p.m. (cent z. i will actually radio talk, be G. radio fans why h est state in the Union.” ‘The folks “back home,” sets will be tuned in on WMAQ, The Chicago Daily News station, from 8 to I standard) to hear jorlie is going to ends for North with radio late the delights and enjoy use an illustrated ne full page | hs will be unnecessary, m have actually seen erest which Governor ilar Accidents to Five dore, where ince Sunday. physician, two weeks ago. Mrs. Rogers was the second to meet death here in a fall from a high hotel window in two days. terday Thomas H. Carter, of Engle: killed when he jumped or fell from the 15th floor of ‘the Hotel Roosevelt. Last week Mrs. Bertha Washauer, 52, and her 30 year old daughter, Dorothy, leaped to death from the 11th floor of the Martha Washington hotel for women, and 10 d that, .H. H. Topakyan, former imperial Persian consul general, was killed in aa from the 17th floor of the Yale Club, wood, N. J. New York, No: beth Clark Roger: Mass., was instantly killed today when she jumped or fell from # window of | final how the 16th floor of the Hotel Commo- been staying | she had 2—(#)—Mrs. Eliza- 2, of Brookline, Mrs. Rogers’ husband, died of pneumonia about was erson Yes. 8 before Austrian girls are justified in biting a man who tries to their will, the district court of Marga- raten in Vienn them against has ruled. Bismarck’s Vote in Tabulated Form Total Total Vote at Vote at Total by avi a ‘Ist ward 1st Pet. ‘ ‘Wm. Moore | school... 410 2nd» Pet. im 379 508 472 418 378 6th ward. znd Pet, bad 8rd ward 2nd Pet. 4th ward Sixth St. pool hall ... 5th ward . hee aeee ecco 444 334 190 176 201 115 211 181 187 100 170 181 Vote 6/30 3816 | UGH Stow | OVER NIGHT |Hot Local Fights Are Ex- pected to Overcome Apathy Over State Ticket LARGE REGISTRATION Good Roads, Fair Weather in Minnesota May Bring Rec- ord Vote There Keen interest in fights for various county offices in Burleigh and other counties of North Dakota is expected to more than overcome the general apathy with regard to the state ticket today and result in a much larger total vote than would ordinarily be the case with weather conditions such as exist today, A light Snow fell over this county, ag well as most of the state, during last night. This melted during the forenoon and as a result the country roads are quite slippery. Because of the interest in county politics, how- ever, it is not believed that the raw- ness of the weather and the muddy- ness of the roads will keep niany from the polls. 593 More Registrations A much larger vote for the city of Bismarck tod@y than that cast in the primary election of June 30 is indi- cated by the fact that the total regis- trations in the city is almost six hun- dred larger than it was last June. At that time the registrations in the city totaled 4,023, while today there are 4,616 voters registered here, The largest single increase in regis- tration is shown in the fizth ward, here there are 523 voters registered y as compared with 373 in the election, The fourth ward second largest increase in registrations, with 504 voters listed | today, where there were 418 in June. Every voting precinct: shows some | increase in registrations, with the figures as follows: Registrations By Precincts First ward, first precine: June J0, 410; today, 444. First ward, second precinet—June first precinct—June 30, 379; today, 455. Second ward, second precinct—June 30 474; today, B29. Third ward, first precinct—June 30, > today, 548. Third ward. cond precinct—June 10, 472; today, 547. surth word June 30, 418; today, ‘h ward—June 80, 373; today, ixth ward, first precinct—June 30, 11; todav. 374. ’ Sixth ward, second precinct—June 355; today, 358 Heavier Vote Today Voting in the city today up to Velock was sliehtly heavier thin dur- ing the same period on primary elec- ' ) total vote cast in the city up to that hour today being 1,820. On June 30, 1,732 votes were cast up to 3 o’clock. Figures for the various wards are as follows, the first figure given being the vote up to 3 o'clock June 30. and the second the vote up to 3 jock today: 6. Second ward, second precinct—175, Brings New York’s Total of , 18, Recent Deaths From Sim- | Third ward, first precinct—211, 210. ae ward, second precinet—181, Fourth ward—187, 170. Fifth ward—160, 150, Sixth ward, first precinct—170, 189, Sixth ward, second precinct—131, a heavy vote was cast during the the primary election in June, and it is likely that the same situation will occur today. The polls close at 7 o’clock tonight. The total vote cast in Bismarck in the primary was 8,316.- In another column appears a table giving the total registration today and on June 30, the vote at 3 p. m., today and on June 30, vote cast June 30—all form. ROADS NOT GOOD Fargo, N. D., Nov. 2—)—Cloudy weather, following snow and rain during the night at many points in North Dakota, threatened to seriously reduce the number of votes cast at today’s election. Several points re- ported that it still: was snowing this marnlee, and road conditions were not good, SNOW AT JAMESTOWN Jamestown, N, D., Nov. 2—#)—A typical easterfi state snow storm was in the air here as election day dawned, a slight wind from the south bearing heavy snowflakes from a low dark sky . which indigated an all day fall. . The roads, country and main, are good bu will be pllepery wt day and the tem- perature is mild. LIGHT VOTE PREDICTED Devils Lake, N. D., Nov, 2—)— Election day came to roger ¢ county ich pre- gered in qi Fg icy eae i o vate ‘ cqunty.. With the opening ue the polls, little activity on the part of the voters was evident. The het contest over the office of sh FAIR VOTE AT GRAND Grand F N. D., Nov. Light snow which covered the fencing 3 ing. “LACK Minot, OF INTEREST Ar MINOT ening. skies and nck of interest ening es on page seven.) eT Ta iate camera ye nena cates a et