The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1923, Page 1

Eat SET g WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Wednesday. Little change in temperature. L.STABLISHED 1873 TEACHERS OF STATE TOHEAR FINE SPEAKERS Varied Program Is Arranged for State Convention to be Held Here This Month TO BE THE LARGEST North Dakota Education As- sociation to Bring Teach- ers From all Parts of State A varied program has been ranged for teachers of the state who will flock to Bismarck on No- vember 21, 22, and 23 for the annual convention of the North Dakota Ed- ucation Association. It will be the 36th annual session of the organiza- tion and, according €o officers of the association and local committees as- -sisting in the preparations, it is hoped to make the convention the best ever held. Many prominent speakers are on the program for the convention, in- cluding Governor Arthur M. Hyde of Missouri; J. 0. Engleman, field seeretary of the National Education Association; President Harold W. Foight of the Aberdeen Normal and Industrial School, and Governor Nestos, The feature musical enter- tainment of the convention will be the appearance of Thomas Chalmers. baritone of the Metropolitan Opera House of New York, who will appea: two nights. . Anticipating hundreds of visitors, the officers of the association are arranging for headquarters for reg- istration, assignment to lodging ac- commodations, for the general and sectional meetings, reunions and Tuncheons and scores of other de- tails. ¥ Opens at Night The convention will open at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday, November 21, in the Bismarck municipal auditorium. Superintendent Nelson Sauvain, pa: president of the association, will call the convention to order, and after invocation by Rey. I. G. Monson of this city, Mayor A. P. Lenhart will give an official welcome. W. C. Steb- bins, president of the assdciation, will follow with the president's an- nual address, and committees wilt be wamed. ~ Governor Hyde; of Missouri will speak the first night on “The Teach- er’s Opportunity” and State Super- intendent Miss Minnie Nielson will speak on “What We Are Getting For What We Pay.” The next morning will, be devoted tg sectional meetings and Thursday afternoon, J. O. Engleman, secretary of the national N. E. A. will speas, to be followed by President Foight of the Aberdeen Normal and Indus- trial School on “The Making of an American.” Thursday evening, Gover- nor Nestos will address the conyen- tion on the subject, “Education for Citizenship and Service,” and an- other speaker, not yet announced, will address the convention. President Thomas F, Kane of the University of North Dakota will speak Friday afternoon, November 28, on the subject, “Suggestions For Curing Financial Ills of Education in North Dakota.” Musical nymbers will be interspersed in each general session program. ( Many Departments. The following departmental meet- ings will be held during the morn- ings of the convention: Higher and Professional Education, Secondary Section,’ Superintendents and’ Prin- cipals, County Superintendents, School Administration, Principals of Grades, Consolidated and Thitd Class schools, English, Science and Mathe- matics, Modern Languages and Latin, History, Civics and Social Science, Rural Schools, Elementary Education, Parent-Teachers Assopiation, Music, Commerce, Agriculture, Home Eco nomics, and Art, In the sectional meetings various problems of the schools will be taken up in detail and discussed. More than 75 addresses are on the pro- gram for the convention. While the teachers will be engaged most of the time in, serious’ discus- sion in the various departmental or the genazal sessions, it is expected that there will be scores of reunions of various kinds arranged during the convention. if » The one speaker not yet named on the program, being secured by local People, may be either Count Tolstoy of Russia or Dr. Nansen, . famous “(Aretic explorer, Negotiations are now (/Ainder way to. obtain one af them. CORN SHELLER IS INSTALLED First One in Byrleigh County Goes in at Brittin: a The. first corn sheller to be in- stalled in an elevator in Burleigh -county fs in that of Slovart Broth- -ers at Brittin, according to, F, E. Young, local real Young believes it also is the first orn. sheller in this section of the Lopz State. : ~, J, M, Devine, commissioner of im-} migration, in Jenseeve tet week noticed’ a new cor# tier being taken along the street’ This, he dé- (1; elared, marked ‘the advent’ of a’ naw ‘flay in farming in the state.“ "' - 4 t ar: 12 DIE, 30 MEN ENTOMBED IN MINE Dedicating the George Washington Memorial ~N Thousancs government officia of the George Wa ons from all parts of on Shooter's Hill, be:ween W.shington and Alexandria, Va., to lay the corr hington Memorial. he cou gicheed wilh Arrow points'to President Cocl executive, his very luiest photograph. eee eee eee ROBBERS BLOW SAFE, ESCAPE WITH $2,500: Klossner State Bank in Min-! nesota Is Bandi Wrecked by Early Today CITIZENS Wires in Little Town Are Cut Before Robbers Make At- tack on Bank New Ulm, Minn, Nov. 6.—Five robbers who blew the safe in the Klossner. State. bank, four miles north of-here, escaped with $1,300 in cufrency and silver and $1,200 in; Liberty Bonds, according to informa- tion received here. took place at 2 a, m. today. The robbers used four charges of nitro- glycerine to blow the inner safe of the. vault, after removing the outer doors with acetylene torches. The explosions were so terrific that wreck- age was blown through the plate glass windows. of the bank for a dis- tance of more than 100 feet. Resi- dents of the little village were pow- erless as bandits first.cut all wires. The interior of the bank is prac- tically a total wreck as a result ot theavy charges of nitroglycerine used in blowing the safe. The bandits came to the villages fully equipped with sledge hammers, acetylene torches and otner tools used to bat- ter their way through the doors. The party left in two automobiles headed in the general direction of New Ulm. Officials of the county have no clues but have notified all surrounding towns in this section of the state. COMPLAIN OF LOAN CHANGE Congressman Young Says. Farmers Want Bank To Use Old Method \ Complaints have ‘been made in Washington against the method now being used in closing loans by the Federal Land Bank, according to in- formation here fron Congressman George M, Young, who says the method was recentiy changed. The land bank, it is said, has notified all local farm loan associations that hereafter no money will be,forward- ed until after the delivery of an ab- stract at the Bank in St. Paul show- ing the property entirely free from encumbrance excepting the mortgage of the Federal Land Bank. It- is claimed that in practically all cases where farmers borrow money either all or a portion of the money is us- ed to pay off existing mortgages. Congressman Young states ‘he ap- peared | biffore ‘the’ Federal Farm Loan Board urging the members to have the Federal. Land Bank at St. Paul rturn to its old method of closing loans, and that if this were not done the volume of loans in North Dakota’ would be greatly re+ duced. If; the bank did not revert to the old method he sugested it adopt the method of the Bank of North Dakota. DRY AGENT IS ~~’ IMPROVING ' part] HELPLESS ‘FINE WEATHER \ NOT UNUSUAL | Tho remarkably fine October wea 'ther in Bismarck was nothing un- usual, the monthly — meterologice! summary of the weather bureau percentage of possible sun- shine was 61, one percent above nor- mal. Mean temperature for the month {was 47 degrees; slightly below the ; normal, | ation during the month was just normal. | There were 14 clear days, three ly cloudy days, 14 cloudy days. Only a trace of snowfall is report- ed. LOOTING OF FOOD SHOPS Up Auto Loads of People, Take Belongings Berlin,,, Nov, 6.—The Tooting of food and clothing shops continued throughout the. night in the north- ern district of Berlin while in the fashionable western district of the ‘eity numerous automobiles were theld up. ' Considerable "anti-Semitic rioting océurred in the Jewish quarter. Most of the pillaging was done by gangs of men and youths whose numerical ‘strength was in some cases as large | as 300. ; | Women freely ~ participated in so storming the food shops. The price of bread this morning was fixed at 80 billion marks a loaf as against 140 billion yesterday. The bourgeoise had contributed $70,000 to the pub- l}ie feeding fund. i|GRADY TO HEAD | MASONIC LODGE ~ Fred J. Grady was elected worshi| ful master of the Bismarck Masonic lodge at the annual meeting’ last night. He succeeds O, .Luntiquist, who has occupied .the position for the past year. Bert M. Dunn was advanced to senior warden and Jack Parkinson to junior warden. J. P. i French, A, J. Arnot and A. P, Len- hart were re-elected to the positions, respectively, of treasurer, sccretary and trustee. Other officers of the ‘lodge were appointive, ALLEGED SLAYER IS’ CAPTURED Nov. 6.—Joe Bl horse, alias Two Stab, an Ind charged with slaying 16-year-old Winnie Pollestrup at Raymond last Friday, was captured early today near his mine on St, Mary’s river 15 Lethbridge, miles northwest of Raymond Col- ogne, Bulgars Accept’ Conditions Sofia, Btlgaria, Nov. 6.—The Bul- garian government has accepted the condit‘on of reparations laid down in the Juga-Slav note regarding the at- “St. Cloud, Minn., Noy. 6.—The ‘con- | dition of Albert Whitney, injured’ federal was reported ’ this agent, hmorning as steadily improving. Vis-> itors \are nat admitted wax able to’ sftin a an hour today. vi tack here last Friday on the Jugo- Slav military attache Krastsch. The conditions will probably be} carried out today, PURCHASE HEAD OF CATTLE Fessenden, Nov. 6.—John F. Straus, county, commissioner and one .of the | ‘ best -known farmers of the county, and County Agent Vancura have re- turried from Bloomer, Wisconsin, where they secured thirty-eight head of Holstein cattle for distribution among several farmers in the. vicinit ty of Haryey. Mr. Straus states although | that these cattle, were secured from ‘Wheel’! a vicinity, which raises . practically nothing but the Holstein breed, BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, » TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, | { | | | | | President Coolidge and cher high | ers.one | Inset is close-up of the cai2t | | idge. jtaining silence early today regard- KLAN WRITER SLAYS LAWYER| IN HIS OFFICE Philip Fox, Said to Have Kill- ed W. S. Coborn, Refuses To Make Statement Two Are Eye-Witnesses; Re- port Fox Claimed Lawyer Planned to Ruin Him Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 6.—Still main- ing the motive behind the killing of W. S. Coborn, attorney for the so- called insurgent faction of the Ku Klux Klan, Philip E, Fox, publicity representative of the Klan, was ex- pected to be ‘taken before a grand jury here today in connection with the shooting of Coborn in his office late yesterday. Fox, said to be the editor of the Night Hawk, a Klan publication, refused last night to make any statement about the killing ‘FEW ISSUES IN | ~ BLECTIONS IN - NATION TODAY } \ ner and Congress | ONE vu. S. Off-Year Elections See Sev- | eral Candidates for Gover- ENATOR to officers investigating the case. | He was held in communicado without bond on a charge of murder. There were two eye-witnesses to | the shooting, according to policey Mrs, M. A. Holbrook, Coborn’s sten- | ographer and Mrs. Oscar Wyman of Cleveland, 0. a client were in the office at the time of the shooting. | They said’ that Fox fired four shots and Coborn toppled dead and Fox ithrew his revolver after the last shot, turned and left the office. Both | said Fox made no statement before he opened fire. Mrs. Holbrook said |that Fox had visited the office a few minutes before, but finding Mrs. |Coborn busy had left. He returned ja few minutes later and opened iire without a word, she said. Fox, when CONTINUES The. robbery Gangs in Berlin Also Hold i Cousin of Coolidge Is Candi- date For the Senate. on Democratic Platform i | | | New York, Nov. 6.—With few 18- | sues having a bearing on the next | presidential campaign involved in to-\ | day’s off-year election there will be little in the result which way the ‘national political wind is blowing. | Only one new member of the United States senate is to be elected. He will come from Vermont to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the \late Senacor Dillingham, whose term would have expired in 1927. Porter Dale, Republican, and Park | H. Pollard, Democrat, a coysin of | President Coolidge, are candidates |for the place. The prohibition is in- |volved, Dale favoring’ enforcement jand Pollard advocating modification of the Volstead act, Vermont is nor- | mally. Republican. | Seven new representatives will be jelected to Congress, four in New York, and one each in Illinois, Ver- mont and North Carolina, Six of the congressional elctions are to fill | vacancies caused by death and one to fill the place left vacant by the jtesignation of Dale of Vermont. | In Illinois and North Carolina the | Democratic “candidate will hive no major opposition. Slight interest |has been manifested in other races with the possible exception. of the 24th New York district, where a j close vote is forecast. ; Thomas Doyle, Democrat, has | slight opposition in Illinois where he | seeks the place left vacant by John | W. Rainey, Democrat. In North Car- ‘olina: Judge John A. Kerr is unop- { posed to succeed the late representa- | tive, Claude Kitchin. Ernest Gibson, | Republican, and Berton Bailey, Dem- locrat, are candidate in Vermont. {Three states—Maryland, Mississippi ,and Kentucky—will elect Governors. New York, New Jersey, Virginia and { Maryland will, elect members of the state legislature. Philadelphia will hold a, municipal election. ‘COLOGNE AREA he was arrested, was quoted as say- ing “I am sorry to have had to do it but I am glad he is dead. He was planning to ruin me and I had just as soon be hung as hurt. What I did had no connection with the Ku Klux Klan.” FARGO SAYS DEMONS PLAY THERE NOV. 10 Information From Supt. Love of Board Indicates Pos- sible Change in Plans B. C. Tighe, principal of Fargo high school and member of the board controlling the state high school championship contests, announced in Fargo today that Bismarck high school would play Fargo at Fargo Saturday afternoon at 1:45 p. m. The situation, according to Coach Houser, was this: Last night the Bismarck officiuls, expecting to play Fargo, tentatively agreed to play in Fargo Saturday. Superintendent Love of the Man- dan schools, a member of the board, later informed the local _manage- ment it appeared likely Bismarck would play Minot. He said he was wiring other schools and officials and would inform the Bismarck man- ment definitely this afternoon. o word had been received at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Coach Houser received, word from the board shortly after 8:80 o'clock this afternoon saying that Bismarck would go to Fargo and that Minot would flip a coin to determine her opponent and place of play. 1923 Money Each Year During Andrew Sauer, proprietor of the Hillside Dairy Farm, 10 miles east of Washburn, is one of the successful farmers of McLean county who is giad he came to North Dakota, Mr. Sauer has made money every year he has been on the farm—17 years in al including the present year when h district was harder hit by conditions than many others, Diversification has done the trick {for him, together with hard work {and careful planning ahead. Dairy cows loom largest in the story of his success. Mr. Sauer has reached a point where he would like to retire, but he doesn’t want to give up hi» fine stock, so he is goingto keep on. | Mr. Sauer and family went to Mc- Lean county 17 years ago. He had been a renter in Minnesota. In Mi Car Dashes Down Bank; Occupants Escape Uninjured Dickinson, Nov. 6.—When the se- dan in which they were riding skid- ded on the slippery hill four miles | west of Dickinson last Friday after- | | Reon, made a nose dive down a 15 | |foot embankment, turned over twice ; and landed on its wheels, John F. | Murphy, H, A. Sample, C. L. Brenner | and Bert Johnson of Glendive nar- rowly escaped death. Every window | in the car was smashed, the doors were jammed and the frame badly damaked. Outside of minor bruises all occupants escaped uninjured. POSITION OF FRENCH TOLD © TO COOLIDGE Ambassador Jusserand Visits Secretary Hughes Who Takes Matter to President , Washington, Nov. 6.—With a complete statement of the con- | flicting views of the European | allies before it the American | government today weighed pains- | takingly the question whether the door had been closed to | American aid in an expert re- | parations inquiry. ! In no quarter was there any authentic indication how soon a decision would be reached or in what direction the opinions of high officials were tending. It | was apparent, however, that | hope of an eventual agreement ; had not been lost. | Washington, Nov. 6.—The informed in detail of the position of , France with respect to the proposed | new inquiry into the question. | the lengthy conversation in which he nresented his views to Secretary ngs yesterday had indicated any sti ibility of a recession in its id of restricting the scope of its study by economic experts had not been disclosed. A veil of official silence has been thrown. over this latest development FUNDING BOND ISSUE IS CUT in the situation. Neither the French ambassador nor Secretary Hughes who later conferred with President Coolidge on the subject would speak. The White House also was silent. It appeared that neither side re- garded the issue as closed and that negotiations would continue on the City Reduces Amount From $40,000 to $38,000 Cologne, Nov. 6.—The separatists “have completed evacuation of the Cologne area. IS EVACUATED Rhineland their The issue of funding bonds sold by the city of Bismarck to retire out- standing warrants was reduced from mission last night. The reduction it was stated because some of the warrants were retired between the authorization and, con- $40,000 to $38,000 by the city com-| 4:5, Boy Pinned // Beneath Tractor Flasher, N. D., Nov, 6.—Obbo Wes- sels, Jr., son of. My. and Mrs. 0. Wessels of near Freda, who is em- ployed at the ‘coal mine out ‘s»uth of town, narrowly averted a near fa- tal accident Tuesday afternoon when 2 Fordson tractor which he was: driv- ing reared up and tipped over side- ways and pinned him underneath until help arrive and lifted the trac- tor off. He sustained a fractured hip_and several ligaments of his back Were badly sprained.’ w f CLAIMS HEAVYWEIGHT HOG , .Wildrose, Nov,/'6.—M. M. Haistad of Wileraes recently. sold a 750 }pound. Durge Je! hog which he claims / has: prayed ral for that community:at least, \ t summation of the sale of the bon: The commission, after discussing financial details of the new water- | Hugh works system contracts, adjournea until Thursday afternoon. It is ex- pected that/ George P. Flannery, president of the Bismarck Water | committee in particular. Supply company, will be in Bigmarck ‘on thet di BOOKS GOING TO GUAM. Chicago, Nov. 6,—The Island of Guam is to have » public library established by the Junion Red Cross, co-operating with the American Li- brary association here. An initial contribution of 400 books for chil- dren has been collected and shipped to the governor of Guam. Since few of the natives of Guam except the school children can read English, childten’s books and s few heavyweight record} elementary ‘technical books are the! Beach chief need at ‘present, French position which in its insist- ence that the inquiry be limited to the “present” capacity of Germany to pay was understood here to be the only obstacle to a final agree- ment. Paris, Noy. 6.—Ambassador Jusser- and’s cabled report on his conversa- with Secretary of State Hughes in Washington yesterday received by Premier Poincare today was said at the foreign office today to have made @ pleasing imprgssion there, a! though nothing in the ambassador’ dispatch indicated what Secretary yy have observed in answer to.the ambassador's full statement of the French position on reparations generally and on the proposed expert ATTENDS NATIONAL MASONIC MEMORIAL Dickinson, Nov. 6.—C. J. former Dickinson resident and now cashier of the First. State bank of Killdeer, left last week for Washing- ton, D. C., to be present at. the dedi- cation of the George Washington Na- tional Masonic Memorial whieh oc- eu Thursday. Mr.i Kunz in his cape as district deputy for the Sixteenth North Dakota district is Dickinson, —_Killdeer, . id Hebron lodges at the cere- reparations | { M’LEAN COUNTY FARMER FINDS N. D. IS GOOD PLACE TO MAKE MONEY Andrew Sauer, By Diversification and Dairying, Makes His 17 Years in North Dakota — State Superior Dairy Country to Minnesota, He Declares nesota he milked 9 to 10 cows every day. When he came to North Dakota he planned to do the same thing. He started with a half fon of land. He now has five quarter sections. He has splendid buildings, a fine dairy farm, During his experience here Mr. Sauer reached the conclusion that it pays to keep good cows. He has gone in for registered Holsteins. He has 12 registered cows, 11 registered heifers and a fine registered herd bull, in addition to many grade cows, Gradually he is building up an all- purebred herd, improving it each year. “It costs more to feed two poor cows than one good one, and you get as much from one good one,” he Asnid. Y (Continued on Page 3) WALTON DEATH THREAT ONLY JOKER’S WORK Note Governor Received at Conference Pistol Was But a Toy Pistol Oklahoma City, Nov. 6—(By the Associated Press)—The “death 'threat” which Governor J. C. Walton 'said he received, causing him to leave the courtroom last Friday dur- ing the second day’s session of his impeachment trial was aubop pistal apparently sent to him by some prac- tical joker. This has been ascertained by ¢he senate investigating committee which has investigatea the affair. Through the testimony of H. C. Schilling, an attache of the Gover, nor’s office, the senate learned, i became known today, that the “note” which newspaper men said the Gov- ernor received while sitting at the council table with his attorneys be- fore the senate court of impeach- ment was in’reality a neatly wrapped package containing the toy pistol. Schilling, it is said, told the com- mittee the parcel was received through the mail several days before the trial. It was addressed to the Governor but inthe rush of events the executive overlooked it. Then Schilling took it on himself to see that the Governor got it and as it happened Governor Walton was in jthe trial it was given a senate page to deliver to him. Immediately Governor Walton ap- peared much disturbed, indignatly left the room and did not return during the day. He declined to divulge the con- and his life had been threatened, The executive is to appear tormhor- row afternoon to enter a plea to the 22 charges of official misconduct. The trial is scheduled to begin testimony. GRAND JURORS IN SESSION Judge Cooley Delivers Charge to Bank Probers Fargo, Nov. 6.—Nineteen jurors called recently on orders of Judge C. M. Cooley of Grand Forks this morn- ing began consideration of alleged crimes in connection with the clos- ing of the Scandinavian-Americgn bank of Fargo. Oscar Quam of Reed was appointed foreman of the jury by Judge Cooley. The court charg- ed the jurors at length, reviewing the case and enlightening them as to matters that may properly come before them. It is expected that the jury will be in session for the remainder of this week. Collecting ‘Data To Advertise State Dunn Center, Nov. 6.—M: Sanger, of Lakota, N, D., was in the city this week securing data regard- ing successful farming operations in this section of the county, having just come from Manning where she interviewed a number of the suc isful. farmers of that sectio These articles compiled by Mra: ger will be extremely valuable in- formation, to eastern people who of the state. cessful r acres of land southeast of ‘and is one of the. strongest boosters for North Dakota within its confines. She was originally a Florida’ woman, Caddie |’ t CK TRIBUNE [mean PRICE FIVE CENTS ‘LITTLE HOPE IS SREN FOR MEN ENTOMBED 12 Bodies Recovered During the Morning After Explo- sion Wrecks Mine 23 ESCAPE INJURY Sixty-Five Men Working in the Mine at the Time of the Disaster Charleston, W. Va, Nov. 6— Twelve bodies have been taken from the Glenn Rogers mine of the Ra- leigh Wyoming Mine company at Glen Rogers, Wyoming county, in which an explosion. occurred this morning and little hope is enter- tained for 80 men still within the workings, the state department of mines reported at noon today. Sixty-five men were in the mine at the time of the explosion and 23 were brought out uninjured in ad- dition to the 12 bodies found by the rescue squad, the officials of the department said. Their reports, they declared, came from the company’s office at the mine. NAVY TRAPPED. Beckley, W. Va., Nov. 6.—Between 35 and 50 miners were reported to be entombed in the Glen Rogers mine of the Raleign Wyoming Coal company at Glen Rogers, Wyoming county, by an explosion at 7:30 o'clock. First repo were lacking in detail but it was said that at the time of the explosion between 60 and 65 men were in the mine and that 23 had been brought out uninjured. YBTS BUREAU PROPERTY SALE - INVESTIGATED | Witnesses Appear Before Senate Committee Incn'> ing Into Subject Washington, Nov. 6—The sale of some three million dollars worth .of surplus property of the Veterans Bureau at Perryville, Md. te Thomp- son and Kelley Inc. of Boston for ap- proximately $600,000 was the subject of inquiry today by the senate in- vestigating committee. Lieut. Commander - Charles 0, O'Leary, U. 8., formerly in charge of the bureau supply division, was re- called as a division. + he A conference held at the bureau on January 24, 1923, in connection with the sale in more than three months after the award had been Wash-/| tents of the package, telling news-|™ade to Thompson and Kelley in ington government presumably was’ paper men that he had been insulted | Competition with two other bidders formed a subject to which attentic: was directed, Commander O'Leary testified yes terday that Sidney Fieber of Wash ington was present. Fieber was de- Whether Ambassador Jusserand in| Thursday with the introduction of| scribed in the testimony of Elias H Mortimer two weeks ago as a friend of Charles R. Forbes and as the man to whom Forbes turned when the fornier director had failed to inter- est Mortimer in an alleged plan to remove whisky and narcotics from Perryville. STINNES SEEKS BIG CONCESSION London, Nov. 6.—An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Constanti- nople stated that Colenel Clay- ton Kennedy, representing the Otto- man-American Development company, offers the Chester congestions. in Turkey to Hugo Stinnes, the Ger- man magnate, but that the negotia- tions collapsed. Herr Stinnes, it was ; Said, preferred to deal directly with the Turkish government after the expiration of the American option ("THE WEATHER | For. twenty-four. hours ending at noon today. i Temperature at 7 4. m. 33. Temperature at noon 59, Highest yesterday 62. Lowest yesterday 26. Lowest last night 33. Precipitation 0. Highest wind. velocity 8. Weather Forecast F : For Bismarek and vicinity: tonight ant ‘Wednesday. cangé in temperature. Fair iy contemplate moving to this section 1