The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 1

it { | Ly age ie .. NEWSPAPERMEN | iesr picrores oF rour courts SHOW CROWDS WATCHING q a 4 - loved THE WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY THE BISMARC ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1922 (Leased Wire of Associated Press) IT TRIBUNE TINS LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS MOVE TO END NORTHWEST STRIKE PAY RESPECT T0 ROOSEVEL Members of National Associa- tion Stop at Rim of the Maltese Cross Ranch PROPOSE MEMORIAL! Governor Nestos Pays Tribute to Training of Dakotas in Life of Former President Medora, N. Dy duly 11 (Special)—| Theodore Roosevelt’s old home town! on the plains of North Dakota was | visited today by’ members of the! National Editorial Association from | - 97 states, delegates to the annual | convention of the association to be: held next week in Missoula, Montana; ; The Editorial special train, which | is headed fer the Yellowstone’ and Glacier National Parks and for a} three wecks tour of the Montana Rockies paused on its transconti- | nental journey on the rim of the Maltese’ Cross Ranch_ here, where | America’s Wild West President rode | the range, long-enough to recognize | with impressivé!' ceremonies _ the Roosevelt of the. West who later; became an editor of the East. | Welcomed by Nestos | Governor R. A. Nestos welcomed ; the journalists to North Dakota, He | urged them to support a National | movement to commemorate Roose: velt’s picturesque western day: through the erection of a suitable | monument on one of the ranches | which the former president operated | successfully in his younger days. “Medora was Roosevelt's home; town,” Governor Nestos said. “Here, he developed those aggressive, deter- mined qualities for which he later became so famous, Here he learned | independence, courage, loyalty to} comrades and other characteristics so typical of Western life. It is fit-| ting that the United States, which | Roosevelt for his vigorous! western ways should commemorate his identity with the real west by erecting at Medora a monument. It is} fitting,” continued the “that the editors of this country should Jaunch such a movement and back it up.” f Brimblecomb Responds Mr. J. B. Brimblecomb of Boston responded to the governor's welcome} and pledged the hearty support of; the National Editorial Association to the- project of building a Roosevelt memorial at Medora. Dr. V. H. Stickney of Dickinson painted a vivid word picture of Da- kotas beauties and presented the sug- gestion that there should be created in the spectacular ‘badland country of North Dakota a National Park named perhaps after Roosevelt and designed to preserve and nationally recognize one of America’s scenic] wonderlands. / | Medora was crowded with riders! from the hills. Cowboys, encouraged | by the editors’ staged a genuine wild-| west. Among the riders winning spe-| cial commendation for. their feats} were: Carl B. Olson, Jack Neuans,| Charlie Wolf, Jess Perkins, Bob! Bullamore, Six Shooter Slim, Bill McCarthy, Earl. Harmon, .Bob Mc- Cloud, Nate Holliday, .Jake Tom-| mamichael and Louis Pilliser. | The Notthern Pacific special train, | on which the edtiors are travelling; is one of the finest Trams-Continent- | al trains,which has ever been sent! through the Northwest. There are cight sleeping cars, two diners and a baggage car carrying a complete! printing shop with cylinder press and linotype, another baggage car’ and| an observation car, t Three Weeks’ Tour r The editors will spend three weeks! on their Western tour stopping fou days in Missouri for their annual! convention. i North Dakota’s interest was cared: for by Chirles Boise of the Immi- gration Department, and R. G. Ca-| tron of the Agricultural Department. ' A pamphlet entitled, “The Roose- | velt Country,” contained a full des-| cription of the Roosevelt country. Other state publications boosting North Dakota’s many industries, ag- ricultural and otherwise were given to the editors. i The North Dakotans making the trip are E. L. Peterson of Dickinson; Leonard K. Downey of Wahpeton and Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mann of Bis- marek. DOVER RESIGNS | TREASURY JOB (Ry the Assacinted Pross) ! Washington, July 11.—Information was received at the capitol from treasury officials tod: that Elmer Dover of Tacoma, Washington, assist- ant secretary of the treasury in charge of customs and internal reve- nue and one of the principals in the Blair-Dover controversy, had resign- ed effective July 15. DEMPSEY-WILLS ‘ SIGN CONTRACT (By the Associated Press) New Yor’, July 11—Champion Jack Dempsey ‘and Harry Wills, through their managers, today signed a contract to box for the world’s heavyweight champion- ship at a time and place to be named later. governor, |" j jured. ‘driving be | Wisconsin and several live BATTLE IN DUBLIN PROGRESS OF ASSAULT Daring sightseers throng quayside at Dublin to watch the spectacular attack by Free State forces on ‘the republican stronghold in the Four Courts Building. The stronghold was reduced only after the building. was blown up with many casualtics. ’ A Free State fleld gun firing at close range tcars a gaping hole in one of the buildings of the Four.Courts, Dublin, when supporters of De Valera entrenched themselves teannon fire did. CAUSE EXTENSIVE Storm Touches Several States and in Some Sections Dam- age Is Offset by Relief from Drouth.—Two Are Killed in Nebraska by Windstorm (By the Associated Press) Chicago, July 11.— Middlewestera states were recovering today from the effects of hail, rain and wind- storms which swept over Iowa, II nois, Missouri, South Dakota, Nebras- ka and Kansas yesterday causing ex- tensive property damage and a smal! | loss of life insections of the Where the precipitation wa: cessive reports said crops were bene- fitted, in some places the rain break ing long drouths. Heaviest damage, according to re- ports, occurred in’ South Dakota and Missouri, A tornado at St. Charles, South Dakota, virtually wiped out the town of 100 population. One man was killed and scores slightly in- Damage was mated at} $75,000. ! In the vicinity of Lakes Andes, ‘arm buildings were destroyed and| summer cottages blown down, bring-| ing the property loss to $800,000. Two persons were killed gent, Nebraska, zs a res wind, rain and hailste A 12-year-old boy w a wagon and drowned in a water-| filled ditch when the team he wast me frightened during the | rs through- | storm and ran away. R out Missouri and Nebri ported out of their ban The storm! énded a 4 in Chicago and vicinity but only slight damnge resuited from the high wind which accompanied the down- pour. General rainfall was reported over ! lust P| ed] as a result of electri Crops generally were benefitted b: the rain. Kansas and Towa both r heavy rains and in the latte property dumage was reported with a small loss of life due to fail: puildings and electrical distuypances, Relief from the heat wave whict has been sweeping over the middle- west and local showers are predicted from this district today. i ESTIMATE LOSS’ AT $3,000,000 (By the Associated Press) Omaha, Neb., July 11.— Property damage that may reach three milion collars was the toll of storms and a tornado that swept parts of South} Dakota and Nebta§ka Saturday night, Sunday and Mgnday. Pelephone companyemien were Un-, able to estimate the number of poles down in the storm but said it would be large. Damage to standing crops is reported as heavy. | there. Arrow indicates what the MIDDLE WEST SWEPT BY STORMS WHICH * DAMACE, TAKE LIVES oe OPPORTUNITIES IN STATE, BUT NOT THIS KIND Adyertisements inserted in newspapers in eight large cities in the middle west and south by Commissioner J. A. Kitchen, in charge of the federal labor bu- reaus in North Dakota, has brought a flood of replies offer- ing services as harvest hands. One Chicago Bohemian who answered the advertisement was willing to come to North Dakota but not as a harvest hand. : “Maybe you can help me out to get a soft snap position, sitting down, or maybe you can help me find a widow with a child that is worth $25,000 or more so I don’t have to work any more for no one but be my own boss and buy or sell real estate,” he said, after informing the Commission- er in his letter that he Was 63 years old but did not look over 40 and had friends in four sec- tions of Chicago. The advertisements for farm help were elaborated by an an- nouncement of opportunities to be found in North Dakota. The Commissioner replied that North Dakota doesn’t hold forth the kind of opportunity he was seeking. BEACH MAN IS GIVEN, POSITION Jzman of Beach has been inspector by the to super spection work on state build- building of administration, ings under construction this year. JUDGE NOMINATED (Ry the Associdted Press) WwW ington, July 11—James H. Wilkerson was nominated today by President Harding to be federal trict month organized baseball. This Irish sniper, crouched on & balcony opposite the Four Courts | Building, Dublin, holds his rifle ready to fire whanover awebel head { HARDING PLAN TO END STRIKE Miners Delay Definite Reply | Pending Policy Committee’s / Meeting Saturday |OPERATORS’ ATTITUDE i} President of Bituminous Group Indicates District Arbitra- tion Thought Best { i (By the Associated Press) | Washington, July 11.—Repre- | sentatives of non-union coal op- erators will be called together at the end of this week to con- sider means of dealing with smaller operators who are selling coal at prices in advance of the maximums recently reached by | voluntary agreement, Secretary | Hoover said today. | Washington, July 11.—The coal | strike situation marked time today [pending decision of operators and | miners in the anthracite and union- | ized bituminous fields as to accept- | ance of President Harding's proposal | by arbitration and the immediate re | sumption of work meantime at the | wage rates of ‘March 31 last. The | miners’ representatives were delay- i ing definite reply to the proposal un- | til a decision is reached by the | general policy committee of the United Mine Workers of America summoned to meet here Saturday, while the operators group also with- theld reply pending opportunity for | deliberate discussion of the plan with | their associates. | After discussing the proposals with jhis associates yesterday. Alfred M. Ogle, chairman of the bituminous | operators\ group, indicated they re- ‘gard a plan for arbitration by dis- 1S CONSIDERED |for the fixing of a new wage scale! dge for the northern Illinois dis- succeeding former Judge Kene- M. Landis, who ‘resigned several ago to becomé arbitrator of shows itself, | | tricts' offered by them last week, as | {“the best and fairest way,” to settle 1 jthe controversy. John L. Lewis, pre- i jobsolete in the light of the presi- | { jdent’s proposals.” The anthracite op- ; | | crators maintained silence on the | | proposal, although they have before’ | "Mii been tendered arbitration at the) peel see _|hands of the president. | . , Too Much For One Board —_! Executive Council Passes Res-) Mr. Ogle declared he considered | 7 it “utterly impossible” for one board olution to that Effect to deal comprehensively with condi-| i tions over the vast area of the na-j (By the Associated Press) | tion’s bituminous, fields and to! _ Fargo, N. D., July 11.—The execu-; “make up a wage’ scale in any rea-| ‘tive councit of the North Dakota! Sonable time.” That was why, he said, the operators had proposed ai eral boards of arbitration, The government's first concern is, Bankers’ Association, mecting here, today passed a resolution endorsing, the aims of the National Dairy Asso- e ee as ithe northwestern coal supply, it was/ ciation and promising to do all pos- | indicated, the rail and water route! sible to help in making its exposi-' over the Great Lakes forcing the! tion in St. Paul October 7-14, a suc-' transportation of coal in the sum-! ae pained bankers of the state mer or not at all. Work resumption! Forthe bu “4 b ‘within two weeks, however, it was Fe not taadepebtt to be taken UP) indicated, might solve this without was not made public. difficulty, but if not priority orders’ | Exceptional crop prospects through- through the Interstate Commerce out the state will cause a general Commission might be used to direct liquidation this fall that will do shipments of non-union coal prefer-' much to improve the financial situa-| entially to the territory concerned. jtion, visiting bankers said. !'This constituted a policy question; | held in, suspension. "nu wer INDIANS GIVEN to wowrsvi4 LARGE AWARD (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., July 11.—Prepara-| Several Thousand North Da- kota Indians to Benefit tions were begun today to send the! body of James E. Brown, St. Paul newspaperman who died suddenly in a local hospital yesterday to Louis- ville, Kentucky, for burial. Authori-; ieee A, ties have been unable to locate rela-| Claims amounting to $400,000 have | tives. A telegram was received to-| been allowed by the United States day from the recordee of the Shrine} Court of Claims to the Yanktonaise, ! lodge at Louisville stating that J.|Pababsa and Sisseton Indians, - of Earl Newcomb, a close. friend of; which there are several thousand ini Brown’s knew no relatives of the! North Dakota, according to Major| dead’ man. The recorder of Kosair! A, B, Welch, of Mandan, who has aid- | Temple, who signed the message, re-;ed the Indians in conducting their, quested that the body be shipped to fight’ for compensation for land tak-| Louisville. Brown told a nurse he!en from them. | was born in Illinois, that his father! The amount allowed will go to the; and mother were dead and that he Indians but be held in trust for their | had no sisters or brothers. Plans use, according to Major Welch. The for a postmortem examination to. three tribes of Indians claim money | determine the direct cause of,due them for lands ceded to thei Brown’s detah were held up pending! whites by treaty, the lands compris- | further word from Louisville. Dr. ing a territory between the Missouri} J. HL. Cosgrove said there were symp-iand James rivers, and from near! toms of atropine poisoning. | Washburn on the north to a point! ) eva deg _ ; south in South Dakota. | MAY. CONDUCT AUTOPSY |" ‘The award is only a part of the! Duluth, Minn., July 11.—Local au-! claims made by the Indians. Full’ thorities today telegraphed J. Eatl) payment, they claim, was promised Newcomb, | Louisville, Kentucky, by the government in a treaty when “close friend” of James E. Brown they agreed to move west of the who died suddenly at a local hospital; Missouri river. yester for permission to conduct} To further their claims three an autopsy in an effort to determine} Jeaders of the Yanktonaise tribe, the cause of Brown’s death. | Shoot Hily, Chief Little Bird and | Feather Necklace, called upon Gov- \ernor R. A. Nestos here and pre- ELEVATOR MANAGER ADMITS SHORTAGE: sexsiccxs,eaee ts 03, OF $15,000 IN COMPANY’S ACCOUNTS Ceylon, Minn, July 11.—0. L.’ Shively, manage: or the Ceylon Farmers’ Elevatot company here, today told a newspaper man that ho was responsible for a $15,000 shortage in the accounts of the elevator, announced today by of- ficials. He said that he had used the company funds since his appoint- ment as manager seven years ago, in hedging, with the view of making more money for the ele- The Governor after a lengthy con- versation, conducted through an in- terpreter, promised aid to the Indi- ans in their negotiations. OBENCHAIN TRIAL STILL DRAGGING (Rv the Associated Presey Los Angeles, July 11—Reading of further testimony she gave in her first trial occupied a large part of today’s program of the second trial of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, for | the murder of J. Belton Kennedy. yator company. “My first loss was $200, but I was afraid to tell the officers of the company and thought I cou make this amount up, but in- stead I kept going in deeper and deeper,” he said. “Friday I told one of the offi- cers of the shortage and later told the members of the hoard of directors, That is all there is to it.” No legal steps have been taken. PREUS PRESSES. | GERMAN ENVOY iWOMAN KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE IS IDENTIFIED (By the Associated Press) i St. Paul, Minn., July 11—The wo- iman found here Monday night with a fractured skull and other injuries, |and who died shortly after her re- ; moval to a hospital, today was iden- tified as Clara Marka, 22, daughter of Andrew Mdrka, New Ulm, Minn. She has been living with relatives | here. She is believed to have been struck by an automobile. The woman was the wife of Joseph | Hengy, Jr., also of New Ulm, but the | two have not lived together for several years, Mrs. Hengy assuming her maiden name. RAILROADS ARE BEING WRECKED IN ERIN FIGHT, { ' Aim of Republicans Is to Pre- | vent Movement of Free State Troops | i (Ry the Associated Press) London, July 11.—Reports of the | wrecking of railway lines by the ,Irish insurgents indicate that the ;Republican’s present plan of cam- | paign aims at preventing the move- ;ment of Free State troops. } | Opinion is expressed the provi-| {sional government will seek to drive | ithe irregulars into the southwest | corner of the island in the hope of! dealing with them in a single oper- ation instead of being compelled to | seater its forces over a larger part; of the country. The Republicans are’ stated to be strengthening themselves in the southwest where they have mined) the roads and cut the railroads com- municating with Dublin, so at pres- ent it is impossible to travel by rail further than Thurles, which is fifty miles northeast of Cork. | Speculations differ as to whether Cork or Limerick will be chosen for) the Republican’s final’ stand. {i 1. R. TABLET 1S PRESENTED Editors Dedicate Memorial at! Medora Today | Medora, N. D., July 11.—A tablet, “to stand by the side of the road while the races of men go by,” was dedicated here today in memory of Theodore Roosevelt, with the tour- ing members of the National Edi-; torial Assdciation as the guests of | honor. The tablet finally will have} its place in a memorial arch which will span the National Park Highway at this point. It was at this point in the early eighties that Roosevelt spent his youth as a rancher and the tablet dedication was a part of a Roosevelt day celebration. Dr. V. H. Stickney of Dickinson, president of the North Dakota Roo- sevelt Memorial Association presided at the dedication of the tablet and Governor R. A. Nestos spoke for MORATORIUM ON GERMANY’S CASH PAYMENTS HELD PROBABLE AFTER — % the state. The special train of the National; Editorial Association passed through | Bismarck at 7:20 o’clock this morn-) ing, carrying between 300 and 400) editors and their wives. Passengers | from this section of the state were) taken on here. | COAL DEMAND Governor of Minnesota Leaves! for Washington ! (By the Associated Press) St. Paul, Minn., July 11—Governor J. A. O. Preus will leave tonight for) Washington, D. C., to open a cam-! paign for priority orders for the shipment of coal to the northwest | to meet the impending fuel faming ‘The governor, following further in-| vestigation of the situation, today declared it worse in many aspects than in 1917 and declared that or- ders similar to priority orders issued | by the Interstate Commerce Commis-| sion in 1917 should again be placed | in effect. ' Governor Preus said that he would! confer ‘with Secretary Hoover and! would solicit the cooperation of all! representatives in congress from the | northwest in making the fight. | TO MEET AT GRAND FORKS The state board of administration will hold a meeting in Grand Forks on July 19 when, it is expected, the board will take up several matters of importance at the university, in- cluding demand for the resignation of three professors made by Presi- dent Kane. | broadcasting station as well as a re- MEETS COMMISSION Allied Powers See No Way Out of German Difficulty Unless Some Such Action Is Taken to Stave Off Imme- diate Payments Demanded Under War Treaty U. S. IS REPRESENTED (By the Associated Press) Paris, July 11.—A moratorium on Germany’s cash payments for the remainder of this year was thought in circles close to the reparations commission to be quite probable as a result of a conference this forenoon be- tween Dr. Fischer, chairman of the German , war debts commis- sion and all the members of the commission in a hurriedly called informal session. (By the Associated Press) Paris, July 11.—France has decid- ed to keep her experts at The Hague until the end of the conference on Russian affairs there, it was an- nounced in official circles today. Roland W. Boyden, the United States representative with the com- mission took part in the conference. Dr. Fischer told the commission the Germans would present a formal request for a moratorium at a meet- ing called by the committee for to- morrow. This request it was indicated, in commission circles will likely be act- ed upon by the commission without: waiting to refer the matter to the/ various governments. The letter asking for the morator-| ium which Dr. Fischer and Herr} Schroeder, under-secretary for fi- nance, who is with the war debts} commissioner in Paris, were drafting today is expected to suggest the can- cellation of all the remaining pay- ments this year, leaving the matter| of a moratorium thereafter open for the time being. Under this arrange-; ment the question of the further) moratorium would be decided later, upon fuller consideration and in view of what may happen in Germany in the next few weeks. " See No Way Out It is understood that the majority| of the commission sees no way out) of the present crisis and is therefore prepared to vote a temporay mora-/ torium, particularly because there is} general realization that no loan to Germany is immediately possible and that relief for present condi- tions must. come quickly. a Dr. Fischer told the commission that Germany had succeeded in get-; ting together sufficient foreign ex- change to meet the payment of fifty million gold marks due July 15, but whether this payment will be exact- ed has not yet been decided. The exact form of the possible! moratorium would be evolved during} this afternoon, it was thought. BRITISH PROPOSE MEETING (By the Associated Press) \ London, July 11—Premier Poin- care of France, probably will be in- vited to London immediately for dis- cussions with Prime Minister Lloyd George on the reparations questions as effected by present conditions in! Germany, according to official circles| here, FRANCE OPPOSES MEETING (By the Associated Press) Paris, July 11—The French gov-! ernment is opposed to an immediate meeting of the allied powers to dis- cuss the reparations situation and it will only consent to such a meeting as a final step. This was made plain| in official circles today after a con- ference between President Dubois of the commission and Premier Poin-| care. i EMPLOY AGENTS FOR COLLECTIONS: Employment of two agents to make collection of interest on farm loans made from state school funds was authorized today by the state board of university and school lands, it was announced by Carl Kositzky, land commissioner. Collection by Octobe> 1 will be enforced on all loans de- linquent for more than a “reason- able period,” it was added. E. W. Herbert and W. J. Burch of Bismarck will be agents of the board. COURT CLEARED. The supreme court has adjourned with all important matters disposed of, according to Chief Justice L. E. Birdzell. Action of the court in some matters are yet to be announ- ced. During the vacation season one or more judges will be present to handle emergency matters before the court. RADIO AT FAIR ; Fargo, N. D., July 11.— A radio ceiving station will be one of the at- tractions at the North Dakota State Fair here July 17-22. The increas- ingly popular science of wireless communication will be explained to all interested ASYLUM WORK SHOWN Fargo, N. D., July 11.—Handiwork| of the insane of the asylum at Jamestown will be exhibited at the} state fair here, July 17-22. Some of) the patients at the asylum are said to have turned out remarkable ex-| amples of work in various lines of endeavor. * TRAIN SERVICE CUT; DISORDERS MORENUMEROUS Several Trains Reported Late or Are Curtailed in New York and Other Cities VIOLENCE SPREADING Clashes Between Strikers and Sympathizers Reported; Troops Halt Trouble (By the Associated Press) St. Paul, Minn, July 11— Iniated steps have been taken toward a basis for negotiating a settlement of the strike of the railroad shopmen in the north- west, it was learned in authori- tative sources here today. R. A. Henning, head of the . Northwest Shop Crafts, is in Chi- cago today, according to this in- formation, conferring with offi- cials at national strike head- quarters relative to the steps that might be taken here. Settlement of the strike on a regional basis was declared im- possible by M. Adams, chief aide to Mr. Henning, but he admitted the ‘Northwest ‘shopmen’s leader was in conference with national leaders in Chicago. “Mr. Henning merely desired to learn first hand what the sit- uation is nationally and to in- quire what position the men up here shall take relative to a set- tlement in the event that some development might make an ad- justment in the northwest feasi- ble,” Mr. Adams said. Officials of the Northern Pa- cific railway were in conference yesterday with Mr. Henning and other northwest strike leaders, previous to Mr. Henning’s de- parture for Chicago, but no agrements were made and the discussion was declared “infor- mal.” No conference with other northwest roads have been held, it was said. Union officials here admitted they are awaiting with especial interest the return tomorrow of Mr. Henning to learn what the position of the northwest shop- ‘men is to be in event a basis for adjustment’ Is found. SIGNALMEN UNDECIDED Chicago, July 11—The Bro- therhood of Railroad Signalmen ) will not strike for the present at least, according to a statement issued this morning by D. W. Helt, president of the organiza- tion. The decision was arrived at- after a conference between the eexcutive board of the union and the railroad labor board. Mr. Helt’s statement said that the signalmen would take up all questions of disagreement with the roads separately and in case of an understanding could not be arrived at the matter would be taken up again with the rail- road labor board. (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Illinois, July = 11.— Increasing: disorders, curtailment of train service and troops on duty at several trouble centers marked | the progress of the rail strike today. Fresh acts of violence occurred in California, where at Roseveille, 15 miles from Sacramento, an employe of the Pacific Fruit Express was shot while on duty at a car icing plant. Armed’ strike sympathizers were said to be occupying positions commanding the icing plant. One man was jailed at Red Bluff, California, and another out on bond charged with kidnaping Patrick Gal- lagher, a boilermaker employed at (Continued on page 3) 1 ———_— The Weather | ——_ —— For twenty-four hours ending at noon today: Temperature at 7 a. m. . Temperature at noon . Highest yesterday ... Lowest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation, ....-++++ Highest wind velocity ... Weather Forecasts For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; warmer tonight. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; warmer to- night. General Weather Conditions Light showers occurred in the Plains States during the past 24 hours but it was clearing this morn ing and fair weather is gencral ove the West. From one. to three inche of rain fell in parts of Missouri ar Illinois during the past two days an it is still raining there. Cool weathe prevails in the Plains States. 0 }Amenia . 17 45 el'r Bismarck ... 67 46 0 el'r Bottineau .. 59 40 04 el’r Bowbells ... 67 43, 07 eldy Devils Lake .70 46) 01 el’r Dickinson 62 43, 31 el’r Dunn Center 60 40 12 cl'r Ellendale vat 46 0 el'r Fessenden . 75 40 20 el'r Grand Forks 70 48 O01 Jamestown . 73 48 08 Langdon .. 70 43 0 Larimore .. 75 47 0 Lisbon 4 44 10 Minot +. 65 39 01 Napoleon 72 40 0 Pembina 80 45 0 Williston 66 50 10 Moorhead .. 74 52 04 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist.