The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1921, Page 1

A Pr aaaeall > while ‘at the FORTIETH YEAR HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE == BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1921 PRICE FIVE C CENTS DOPSTERS ARE UPINTHEAIR ON. RECALL FIGHT Find it Difficult to Guess Atti-| tude of Many Voters in the Election i BETTING REPORTED LIGHT, Speaking Tours of I. V. A. and | N. P. L. Call for Scores of Talks in Last Days Political dopesters are up in the| air on the recall election for Friday, | October 28. Men who travel in various parts of the state and politicians who have een out in the state declare that Many voters are unusually close- mouthed about their intention on Fri- day. Partisans are, of course, confi- | dent.’ An indication of the general | feeling, however, is that there/is little | betting. This is in part due to the fact that there are so many uncer- tainties entering into this election that men, unless spurred.on by parti- san enthusiasm, aye loathe to risk their money or something they are un- able to judge. Lack of red-fire enthusiasm makes it difficult to judge the,temper of the people generally. [t is generally ex- pected by both Independents and Nonpartisans that the vote will be much lighter than in the last general election, when the total number of men and women voters reached 229,000 In all cities there have been new names added to the registration figures, but this is not taken to indi- ; cate a big increase in the vote. For | new names are added in| precincts none are ‘scratched off from the registration previously made, and many who registered on Friday have merely moved from one precinct to another. One View of It A traveling man, who covers all parts of the state, and who was in politics until he took his present job, and therefore viewed the situation from a more or less “professional” standpoint said last night that he had dropped into both I. V. A. and Non- partisan meetings in several parts of the state and had been struck ‘by the old absence of hatred. “Fraternizing,” he said is common. He said that in most meetings he found the audiences composed of about half Nonpartisans and half Inde- pendents. They, listened intently, he said, and seemed to be studying the situation, They . did not evidence much wild enthusiasm. ”--"+” This man said that he believed there has been some flunctuation in the vote. He sald the league has lost some strength in the country and had gain- | ed some strength in all the cities. Rules of Election The polls will be open from 9 a. m., to 9 p. m., next Friday. The follow- ing rules of the election are pro- mulgated by the attorney-general’s of- fice. “It is the duty of the voters to be present at the polls, to stay there until the ballots are counted and the vote certified and to see to it that an honest and fair election is had. They ! should immediately report violations of the law to the state’s attorney of their county and request him to prose- cute the offenders, “The attention of the county audi- tors and county commissioners and all election officers is called to the requirements of the statutes with re- ference to the providing of voting *, booths and railings so that each voter | may, without interference, cast a ballot. “There must be no electioneering | on election day. Campaign literature, cards, ‘posters and marked sample ballots must not be distributed on election day nor be permitted to re- main in the booths or in the polling places. Election officers must not at- | tempt to influence any voter to vote otherwise than as he intends. “Any, voter who declares to the| judges of election that he cannot read or that by reason of blindness or oth- | er physical disability he is unable to | mark his ballot and requests assist- ance in the marking of his ballot should receive the assistance of two of the election officers in the mark-, ing of such ballot, Such election of- ficers must be from different political | parties, and must give no informa- tion how the voter marked his ballot. Election officers so assisting voters in making ballots are warned not to} suggest to the voters how they should | mark the ballots, but merely to see to it that the will of the voters is ex- pressed in the marking Of the ballots. “Voters are permitted to be present polls for ‘the purpose of challenging any person whom they have reason to believe are not quali- fied voters. “Voters are further notified that under the law, it is the duty of the election officers to keep the doors! of the billing places open not only during the time the polls are open for voting, namely: continuously from 9:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m., but’also dur- | ing the time that the ballots are be- ing counted. Ballots must be counted publicly in the presence of all per- sons desiring to be present during such count. Voters are permitted to watch over the shoulder of the in- spector or judge reading the ballot and read along with him to see that} ballots are correctly read. I. V. A. SPEAKERS 60 INTO ‘EAST: ERN PART Independent speakers: in the last week will cover the state pretty well, but apparently will spend: more time in the western and central parts than in the eastern. /Governor Preus, who was due to start in at LaMoure at 11:30 a. m., to- day, is due to pass through Bismarck } Tuesday vight to Beach, where he speaks Wednesday morning. He is to (Continued on Pees 3) | work, who has called the conference | the grave. FARMERS WILL Omaha, , Neb, Oct. ‘24.—Farmers of Stockton, Kansas, have or- ganized with an agreement to burn corn this winter Instead of coal on account of the erence In price between these commodities, Ss a special dispatch from Weymere, Nebraska, SEVERAL CASES OF DIPHTHERIA ARE REPORTED About Ten Cases ‘Are Reported in the City, City Health Officer Says ; There are, several cases of diph- theria in the city, and although there is need for precaution there is no need for alarm, Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, ; city health officer, said today. There have been about ten cases in | the city in the last few weeks, with | three deaths. As a precaution the or-! der has been issued to all schools | that any child that is out of schooli for a -day cannot return until a doctor's certificate has ‘been pro- cured, and tachers have been instruct- ed to watch for signs of illness among pupils and to take prompt action. Sometime ago there was some diphtheria around Wilton, Dr. Stack- house said. The disease is very conta- gious and he helieves that some local of-town modern ' person. serums With the use of the It is the first time in several years that diphtheria here. BOYS’ WORK 70 BE DISCUSSED TUESDAY NIGHT TE | J. J. M. MacLeod Calls Confer- School Building Boy's work fof the winter will be| discussed Tuesday night-at a meeting ‘to be held in the high school building at 8 o'clock. Plans for grouping all boys in the; city from 10 years of age up will be discussed, so that every boy in the city will be included in some kind of activity during the year. J. J. MacLeod, director of boys’ has asked that each church sent re- presentatives to the conference, and the schools will be represented. Any citizen interested in boy’s work is| invited to be present. BURLEIGH C0. “BOY IS BURIED Gust Hill, who Died in James- town Hospital, Paid Mili- BURN THEIR Conn child caught the disease from an out- | disease is not ; dangerous if taken in time, he said. | there has been any amount of | TOWNLEY MUST | SERVE 90 DAYS United States Supreme Court Refuses to Grant Appeal | | | | |. From Minnesota Court i (GILBERT ALSO IS DENIED President of National Nonparti-| san League and Organizer | H } Convicted of Disloyalty i Washington, D. C., Oct. 24. (By the | Associated —Press.)—The supreme | court refused today to review the con- | viction under Minnesota laws of A. | C. Townley, president of the Nation- jal ‘Nonpartisan league, and Joseph Gilbert, manager of the organization department. The refusal of the court to consider | the case was stated ‘by Chief Justice ! Taft who gave no explanation. It was one of numerous cases in which the court refused to permit an appeal. The indictment, on’ which Townley | and Gilbert were convicted charged that they opposed the military est- ablishment, urged that the govern- [ment be not assisted in carrying on | the sale of Liberty Bonds, claiming | the bonds were not safe investments because the U.S. would soon go bank- rupt. i GILBERT NOW SERVING ; St. Paul Oct. 24.—Arthur C. Town- i i ley, president of the Nonpartisan lea- gue, together with Joseph Gilbert, former state organizer of the league, must serve a sentence of 90 days in ; the Jackson county (Minnesota) jal] |as their last avenue of escape was closed by refusal of the federal supreme court to review the case. Townley and Gilbert were convict- ed in July, 1919, of conspiracy to en- courage disloyalty during the war in violation of state law. The charge against them was based on speeches they made in ‘behalf of the Nonparti- san league in Jackson and other Min- nesota counties. Their trial lasted three weeks. NEW TRIAL DENIED ' Motions for a new trial were denied ence to be Held in the High _| in July, 1919, by District Judge E. C. Dean, who heard the case. The de- fendants then appealed to the supreme court, which denied their appeal and the case then was carried to the high- est court in the land. Gilbert, prior to his conviction in Jackson county, was found guilty by the Goodhue county (Minnesota) dis- trict- court ‘of violation of the state espionage act and after exhausting all avenues of appeal went to pail in ; Red Wing last February, to serve sentence of one year. * Week’s Delay Today's action by the federal court will be communicated by mail to the state supreme court which in turn will remand the case to the Jack- son county district court where com- mitment papers will be served for Townley and Gilbert. This means it probably would be a week or ten days before the papers could be issued. Townley would start service at once under ordinary procedure while Gil- bert would complete his Goodhue county jail sentence and then go to the Jackson jai KITCHEN STOPS tary Honors | | A former Burleigh county boy, who; was sent from this couny to the state! hospital for the insane at Jamestown, | was buried in Jamestown Sunday with j military honors. He was Gust Hill, | committed from Burleigh county, | April 5, 1919. He died August 24, 1919, ; and was buried in the Jamestown, i cemetery, \ Hill had served at Fort Stevens, | Oregon, being in the army about four: months. When the bodies of two ex- service men arrived in Jamestown from France, American Legion boys removed the body of Hill from the hospital graveyard to the American Legion ‘plot in Highland Home ceme- tery. Military honors were paid at The bodies of Philipp Joos, former- ly of Beulah, and John Bannister, former Jamestown boy, -which were shipped fram France were buried in Jamestown Sunday. The parents of Joos, who enlisted with Confpany F. First Regiment, in Mandan, now live in Jamestown. He was killed in ac- tion. Between 75 and 80 Legionaires were in uniform at the military fun- erals, which were attended by hund- reds of people. FORTY BUT UNASHAMED, London, Oct. -24.—Unmarried men and women, who are 19i ashamed to admit they are 40 or over are organ- izing the “Frankly Forty Club” here. It is for those “who wish for the friendship of people their own age,” says a charter member. IN BISMARCK Candidate for Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor Here Joseph A. Kitchen, Independent candidate for commissioner of agri- culture and labor, was in Bismarck today, after speaking in several towns southeast of here this past few days. He will go to Beach from here and return with Gov. Preus, of Minnesota. Mr. Kitchen did not care to be quoted on the campaign other than to say he was entirely satisfied, While here he made arragements to accompany the Bismarck-Mandan special to the American Legion Con- vention at Kansas City. HIGH COURT T0 HEAR RATECASE ‘Washington, Oct. 24—The supreme | court today ordered the reargument | \ of the Wisconsin rail rate case Dec. 5.! This case involves the constitutional- ity of the transportation act of 1920. Chief Justice Taft announced that) the court would hear on January 3 ar- | gument in the case brought by the} State of North Dakota also to test the constitutionality of the act. CHOOSE UNKNOWN ‘Chalon-Sur-Marne, Oct. 24—(By the Associated Press)—America’s u t- known soldier who will find an hon- ored resting place in the national cemetery at Arlington, Va., was chos- en here today. The ceremony of ce- |lecting the casket to be taken to | America took place in a little improv- }ised chapel in the city hall and in keeping with a request from. the United States government was simple and brief, BE BURIED INU.S. CEMETERY SOLDIERTO IN MINN, JAIL POSSIBLE HEAD OF DEMOCRATS GARRISON GOES TO EX-EMPEROR | SEEKING THRONE Reported That He is Proceeding | Without Opposition To- | | ward Budapest | | jALLIES IN A WARN G, Czecho-Slovakia Also Lifts Up| Its Voice Against Reoccu- pation by Monarch ASSASSINATION RUMORED | London, Oct. 24.—An unverified report that Former Emperor Charles of Austria kas bee assassinated has been recelved i the exchange Telegram company. | Paris, Oct. 24—(By Associated Press.)—The troops 9%. former Em- peror Charles are closing in on Buda- Vest without meeting much resist-| ance from’ the forces vpposed to his restoration to the Hungarian throne, acccrding to information which reach- ed the allied council of ambaszadors here this afternoon. GARRISON GOES OVER, Vienna, Oct. 24.—(By the Associat- ed Press.)—It is reported in diplo- matic quarters here tiat a portion i ROBERT ‘W. WOOLLEY Robert W. Woolley may step back |into public life as new Democratic na- tional chairman, Here are the mile- stones in Woolley’s career; 1871—Born in Kentucky. Educated in. Kentucky State University and Fordham University. 1893—Reporter in Lexington. Late’ in Chicago and New York. 1907—Washington 1911—Named to head investigation patches from the Hungarian capital 1912—Asked to write ‘Democratic! yesterday indicated ihe yarrison was|Text Book.” Made assistant chair-{ loyal to the government headed by | man Democratic publicity bureau. | Admiral Horthy. | 1913—Auditor in Interior Depart-| ULTIMATUM SENT. ment. a pt correspondent: { Specializing in investigating. CLERKS, STATION EMPLOYES VOTE AGAINST STRIKE; BROTHERHOODS -— 1] Strike At A Glance | Following were ‘Sunday’s de- ; Velopments in the railroad strike i situation, } San Antonio—Labor leaders i claim strike of 600 trainmen on | the International and Great Nor- | thern, which started Saturday, is | “109 per cent effective,” but road | says passenger ‘service is unim- ! paired and that resumption of | freight. service, halted Saturday, | has been started. Unions an- | Mounce no attempt will be made to interfere with attempts to resume | full service. Cleveland—Big Four Brother- hopd chiefs say that if strike ma- j terializes, the blame for it should ; be placed on the United States | ‘Railroad Labor Board and on the railroads. i ‘Chicago—Railroad heads say ac- ; tion of majority of the eleven ; “standard” unions in refusing to | join a strike now has broken the backbone of the proposed walk- i out. 'U, S. District Attorney Clyne summoned to Washington, by At- torney General Daugherty, pre- sumably to discuss the strike sit- uation. of the Budapest garrison has declared lof U. S, Steel Corporation authorized GAS SURCHARGE for former Emperor Charles. Dis-| by Congress. i HEARING WILL 1915—Director of Mint. i London, Oct. 24.--An ultimatum has} 1917—Director wf Liberty Loan pub- been sent to the Hungarian govern- licity, Named Interstate Commerce | ment by Czecho-Slovakia giving the! Commissioner. Hl former 48 hours to secure the re- moval of former Emperor Charles from that country, it is stated in a dispatch from Vienna to the Exchange Telegraph agency. It is reported: in Vienna that the British commissioner ‘here has de- clared the entente will construe the continued presence of icrmer Emper-} or Charles’ in Hungary as a casus belli, says an Exchange Telegraph) dispatch from the Austrian capital to-| Adoo-for-president forces to succeed George White as committee chair- man, | OFFICERS COME — FOR PRISONER fighting against the attempt of form er emperor Charles to regain the throne have won pronunced successes ; against the Carlist forces, it.was an- nounced in reports to the government early: today. Two Iowa officers arrived here to take Charles Welling from the state! penitentiary to the prison at Ft. Mad ison, Ia., to complete serving a life sentence. Consent tw his return The reports stated that the town of Raab had been recaptured and that putea any answer = Oa ane, At tOENEY| the Carlists were being attacked in| ‘Welling, known as Harry Smith in phe Tears | Iowa, escaped from the Iowa penite, et tiary last Christmas ‘mornihg, escap- ‘ ing over the wall. He was serving a life sentence for the murder of the son of a. sheriff at La Mars, Towa, ; Whom he killed when he escaped from | the jail after being held with another {for bank robbery. The prisoner, according to Harry E. Lemke and Oscar S. Neal, who came Democrats Prosiae New Reduc-! trom Towa to get him, is known as aj i“bad man” in Iowa. He was suspect-j tion for Small Taxpayers ‘ed of killing a man in Oklahoma be-! Petia | fore he entered the Iowa prison, they | Washington, Oct. 24—The senate| said. Having escaped irom a jail, defeated today 46 to 28 an amendment | prison and attempted to escape from| to the tax revision bill proposing to; the Minot jail several days ago, the reduce the normal income tax to 2) officers planned to exercise caution! per cent on the first $5,000 and 6 per | in returning him. \ cent on the third $6,000. Two Repub- | Welling has thus far refused to im-| licans voted with the solid Democratic | plicate anyone with him in the Ken: membership in favor of the amend: | mare case. | ment, ‘They were LaFollette and) After consent had been given by the Johnson. | district judge and state's attorney at] sano d: ra ffi Washington, Oct. 24—The senate | Minot, seacntiae general's 0 ice having voted to reduce the amount of | 7 aoe taxes to be paid after 1922 by individ-; Welling is but 24 years old. ! uals having net incomes ranging from aor re arn | $5,000 to $1,000,000 or more had he- i i fore it the question of cutting down | | the taxes on those whose net incomes are’$5,000 or less. | A reduction of 50 per cent for this | class of taxpayers is sponsored by; | Senator Gerry, Democrat, ‘Rhode Island, with the approval and support | of the other Democrats on the senate | Delegates From North Dakota! finance committee. The proposed cut would be in addition to the slight re- Aid in Considering Question duction which would result from the \ is | if 0 dation that this ; ———_. SH ot iain rors abe are heads of | Duluth, Oct. 24.—Initial steps to-; | a ran an increased ex:; Ward rebuilding Duluti’s port fac Ree ei a ities in preparation ior the culm | ation of the proposed deep water-way | | | project was made here Loday with the! opening of the port conierence called! {by Mayor Snively. Sessions will con-| .| tinue through Tuesday. Seventy-five representatives of fi | state governments, the federal govern-| ‘ment, leading cities in the North-} | west, civic and business organiza- tions and educational institutions are PARROT KILL | Christchurch, New dealand, Oct. 24.—The government 1s offering $1, for every beak of the kea, a carnt ous parrott which has been destroying | sheep. BE HELD HERE Into Necessity of 25 Per , Cent Advance The question of whether or not the Bismarck Gas company should dis- continue a 25 percent surcharge granted by the railroad commission will be the subject of a hearing to be held by the state board here on Nov- day. ——__ ;, | ember 16, 1921. The ‘railroad com- Budapest, Oct. 24. (By the ag [Here to Take Welling Back to mission’s order announcing the hear- ? 3 Hangarts i ‘ing Jollows: sociated Press.), — Hungarian forces | Towa to Serve Time BAN that dhdta: che eieliroed Commissioners did on’ August 21, 1921 issue an ordor designated as Order Number 153 authorizing the Bismarck Gas Company to collect a surcharge | of 26 percent over and above the est- ablished rates. to take care of in- creased prices on coal; and “Whereas subsequent orders have been issued continuing in effect until November 1, 1921 the surcharge of 25 percent; and “Whereas it appears to the Board of Railroad Commissioners ‘that the price of coal has declined, and that anadjustment of ratés should ‘be made, “It is ordered that the Bismarck Gas Company show cause before this Commission at its conference rooms in Bismarck, N. Dak., on Wednesday, November 16, 1921 at 10 o'clock A. M., why an order should not be issued by this Commission discontinuing the surcharge of 25 percent.” FEAR BREAK IN ERIN- BRITISH PEACE MEETING London, Oct. 24+-Grave anxiety over the possibility of negotiations between the British government and Sinn Fein Ireland continuing to a successful conclusion was felt here today. The conference of the British cabinet and repre- sentatives of the Dail Eireann was resumed but there was evident a feeling that the situation was such as to give ground for concern among those who are hopeful for an adjustment of the Irish contro- versy. At Sinn Fein headquarters here the attitude of hopefulness which had prevailed gave way to pessi- mism the fear being expressed that insistence upon a declaration of allegiance to the King by ‘Premier Lloyd George would re- sult in breaking off the confer- ence. MAN, 76, HELD FOR VIOLATION WHAT YOU WILL CAST BALLOT ON, OCT. 28 No. 6 Bank of North Dakota Act Makes Governor, State Trea- surer, Secretary of State a Board | of Trustees to liquidate bank and settle affairs. Provides Board of Trustees shall take full charge of bank upon Sergeant Edwin F. Younger, of Chi- cago, made the selection. The only Words spoken at the cere- mony were‘ by General Debois, wh} said: “The French Army feels deeply hon- | { i | | The casket was placed in the rotun- da of the city hall, draped in an Amer- | ican flag, the only flowers on it being | ie small bouquet of white and pink | roses, proposed initiated law becoming effective which, if carried, would be 30 days after election. With funds provided by sale of bonds Board of Trustees shall pay all checks, drafts and certificates of deposit outstanding against Bank of North Dakota. ‘Net proceeds of liquidation shall be placed in state treasury. | Shall file report with Govern- | or semi-annually. Trustees shall receive no salary but may be paid from assets | of bank their actual and neces- 3ary expenses. here to discuss with Duluth the city's ! harbor problem. Wisconsin, North and Delegates from lowa, Wisconsin, North ,and Soutli are here. South Dakota Minnesots, Dakota EGG HAS THREE ‘YOLKS. Mersham, Eng., Oct. 24—A hen is heing displayed here a3 the champion { economizer of the neighborhood. One of its eggs, which was of normal size, had three a oes OF AUTO LAWS ‘Abraham Kuntz, 76 years old, was fined $5 and costs before Judge Cassel- man on a.charge of reckless driving. | He pleaded guilty, and also agreed to, pay for damage to lights on a White! Way post which were broken when he | crashed into it. Shoes are first mentioned in an- nals 2000 years before Christ. ROOSEVELT’S RECORD OF MEBTING OF STOCKMEN GIVEN ASSOCIATION New York, Oct. 24—Documentary evidence of Col. Theodore Roosevelt's ‘life as a ranchman in the Bad Lands has been received by the Roosevelt Menborial association. It is a 7-page manuscript in Roosevelt's own hand- writing and contains the minutes of the first meeting of the Little Missouri Stockmen’s association held in Me- dora, N. D., in 1884, insutary 2 5 IRoceavelti who was then 26 years old, called the meeting to order and was elected chairman wf the associa- tion which was made up of the ranch- ers of the region. Joseph H. Ferris, of Terry, Montana, who was a storekeeper in Medora when Roosevelt was there, gave the document to the memorial associa- tion. ! PLACED IN MINORITY BY ACTION ! "| Nine of Sixteen Unions Now °| Have Voted Against Strike Scheduled for Oct. 30 LABOR BOARD, GETS READY | | | | | i Prepare For Conference on Wed- nesday With General Chair- men of Brotherhoods HOPES TO AVERT STRIKE Chicago, Oct. 24—The United States Labor Board announced today that it had reason to hope that the threatened rallroad strike would be averted, The formal announcement of the board warned the public to refrain from loose talk and pro- vocative language about either side of the controversy. Chicago, Oct. 24.—The threat- ened railroad strike, if it takes place as scheduled, will be limited to 475,000 train service em- ployes, switchmen and telegra- phers. This became certain today when the signalmen followed the example of nine other “stand- ard” unions and voted to remain at work. By their decision 1,- 525,000 railroad employes are on | record against the strike. Ap- \ parently undisturbed by the de- i ‘cision of more than three-fourths of all the railroad men not to Woolley is the man favored by Mc-; Railroad Commission to Inquire} join them in the proposed strike, chiefs of the six unions who have announced their intention of quitting work today reiterated their stand that only a satisfac- fory settlement can avert a walk- ou Chicago, Oct. 24—(By the Associat- ed ‘Press)—Decision wf the railroad clerks and station employes numeri- cally one of the largest of the rail- waymen’s unions not to join the Big ‘Five brotherhoods in the strike sched- uled for October 30, placed the Broth- erhoods today greatly in the minority in their announced determination to walk out, making 9 of the 16 stand- ard unions opposed to the strike. The remaining ones—the signal men with a membership of 15,000—is expected to complete its strike vote thjs week, The four brotherhood leaders now in Cleveland summoned T. C, Cashen, president of the switchmen, to join the conference in Cleveland today. Statements from W. S. Stone, head of the engineers, and W. G.. Lee, head of the trainmen, indicated the Big Five had not changed strike plans, Officials of the labor board today be- gan preparations for the meeting here ‘Wednesday of the 500 general chair- men of the Brotherhood and a similar number of railroad executives and a meeting of the association of the rail- way executives to discuss their atti- tude toward Wednesday’s conference was called for tomorrow. Officials of the International and Great Northern declared that passen- ser service was normal despite the strike of 600 trainmen Saturday and that freight service was gradually be- ing extended. BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS CONFER ‘Cleveland, Oct. 24—(By the Asso- ciated Press)—Railroad brotherhood chiefs today were to continue their | conference on the general strike sit- | uation and on plans for compliance with the citation of tho United States Reilroad Labor Board ordering them, their grand officers and general chair- | men to appear before the board next | Wednesday in Chicago. ‘Before the Chicago meeting they are not expected to add to or elabor- ate their statements of yesterday in which they placed responsibility for the proposed strike on the labor board j and the carriers. | Today’s Weather | —_—__—_—_—_—__—_————__* hours ending at | For twenty-four {noon Oct, 24. Temperature at 7 A. M Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday .... |; Lowest last night ! Precipitation ... | High wind velocity . | Weather Forecast. For Bismarck and vicinity: Partiy | cloudy and somewhat unsettled to- i night and Tuesday; probably rain; ' not. much change in temperature. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy | and somewhat unsettled tonight and Tuesday with probably rain in the west portion; not much change in temperature, Weather Conditions. A low pressure trough extends fron: | Alberta southward over the Rocky | Mountains region, with low pressure | centers over Alberta and Colorado. I'The pressure increases eastward to | the lake region where a high pres- | sure area is central. lain has fallen | ever the southern plateau region and on the Pacific coast. The temperature remains moderate over the United States but is below freezing in west- ern Canada. The eastward movement of the low pressure area will result in partly cloudy and somewhat un- settled weather in North Dakota to- night and Tuesday with probably rain in the west portion and not much change in temperature. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. The Andes orm the longest single mountain chain in the world. TaD