The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-03
Another severe storm is reporte,

A general strike to be called ApIl
IA, has been voted in Belgium.
Large insurance policies are being
placed on the risk Of war among the
powers in six months.
A morals court to have jur1sdlc'
ton over all municipal cases, mas
been established in Chicago.
The family of the late president OF
Mexico, Madero, will reside III Ne"
York City.
The jury in the case of DR.. Hyde OF
Kansas City, charged with the kllllns
of Thos. H. Swope, failed to agree
Richard A. Ballinger has been ap.
pointed commissioner of the General
Land Office.
Governor Byrne has fixed Tuesday.
April %, the birthday anniversary OF
the father of Arbor day, as the oate
for tree planting in South Dakota TINS
year.
P. Endicott, a rural mail carrier be-
tween Atlanta and Twin Springs
Idaho was killed when he was caught
heneath snowslide several miles
from Atlanta
The death of King George OF Greece
will make no change in the Balkan
situation in the opinion OF George H.
Moses, of New York, former American
minister to Greece.
The Niagara, the flagship OF Com
modore Perry, recently lifted from
the bottom of Lake Erie after scores
of years, is within fifty feet OF shore
and stands eight feet out OF water
The supreme court of Kansas ls-
sued an order ousting from office the
three city councilmen of Hunney'
we'll, Kans., against whom charges
had been filed by Mrs. Ella Wilson,
| the woman mayor of the town.
The little wooden house where Gro
yer Cleveland, was born at Caldwell,
N. j., recently attracted a distinguish
ed company for it's dedication as a
permanent memorial to the dead
president.
Seven of the eleven men gathered
in police raids recently in New YORK
as suspected members of the band OF
| IaNlCdD IOUUCIS Llldl Sul 4So NAV N,'-'
bold holdups in the last six months
have been identified or made confess
sions.
In recognition of their work in pro-
tecting the marching women from the
crowds that threatened the suf1rage
parade in Washington, March 3, the
Boy Scouts are to be decorated WITH
medals by the women of the national
/ suffrage association.
In order to obtain more explicit IN
formation as to the express rates ana
practices, the interstate commerce
commission, beginning April ], VIII
hear oral statements, in Washington
from representatives Of express COM
panies and express shippers.
New York city is facing the worst
ice famine in ten years, in the opln-
ion OF Wesley M, O]er, president OF
the Knickerbocker Ice company
"There is total of 1,161,000 tons on
hand for the SUMNER" Mr.. Oler said
Last year the consumption in New
York alone was 100000 TONS
Numerous protests against the mi.
tial IF" of Artist FRASER appearing
on the new nickel caused officials OF
the Treasury department to declare
that this was customary on practical
ly all the coins of the United States
and of other nations. On some foreign
coins the artists full name appears.
Declaring that the immodesty of the
attire of women worn on the streets
and in public places 'is the cause Of
the great wave of immortality now
sweeping over the country" Represen
tative Louis II. Chappelle of Cincin
natl introduced a bill in the lower
house providing for the appointment
of commission by the governor o.
three members ito prescribe the fash
ions worn by women in the state O.
| Ohio'
In it's investigation of the use o
freight cars owned by so-called privat,
car lines the Interstate Commerce com
mission has called on all railroads o
the country for information which will
form the basis of practical census
of freight cars. An elaborate form
furnished to the railroads calls TO
data as to cars owned or leased b.
railroads and cars owned by plivat
car lines, rates and mileage charge
and the cost of handling refrigerato
cars. Answer must be filed befor
April 20.
SPORT.