The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1926, Page 1

Vote “Yes” on Both B Generally fair tonight and T day; not much change in ten ESTABLISHED 1873 SAILOR KI allots at the Special Election Tomorrow THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [msm XX ~ FORRCAST FOR - TOWA PRIMARY Fair’ Weather and Spirited Fight For Senatorship to Bring Out Voters AN UNUSUAL SITUATION *+ Brookhart, Unseated Senator, Seeks Seat of Cummins, , Now in Office Des Moines, June 1—()—A fi er prediction and unusual st manifest in the Republic and Democratic contest for the spective party nominations for th office of United States senator fore: , Cast a record vote in the lowa state * primary election today. Towa voters huve before them the unusual situation of an unseated United States senator, Smith W. Brookhi of Washington, Iowa, seckii indication” at the polts in an effort to obtain the seat of an in- cumbent Republican senator, A. B. Cummins, who remained in, Washing- ton during the entire campaign. Against these two, Howard Clark, Des Moines attorney, who never before has “held major public office in| Jowa, seeks to obtain the nomination on a platform which, in brief, recites that he is the only Republican who *+ has a chance to defeat a Democratic opponent in the November general election. Dan B. Reardon, Council Bluffs, running on a “wet” platform and L. E. Richelberg, waterloo, make up the remainder of the Republican | senatorial list. Three Claim Victory Active campaigns were conducted by Senator Cummins, Brookhart and Clark, through their respective head- quarters. At the close of the cam- paign Saturday night the manager for each of these candidat state- ments in which they jimed enough votes to insure victory: in today’s balloting. ,. , In the unknown strength: of Rear- don, appenling to the “wets”, ger- haps lies a slight possibility that the contest might be thrown in the state Republican convention upon-which is devolved the duty of selecting a nominee when no candidate in the| primary has polled at, least 35 per/ cent of the vote cast. ‘ 1 Although four Democratic candi-! dates entered the field for the nomina- i , tion as United Stated senator, activity ‘in the campaign was not so pronounc- i { fed to file under the five-voter pet | ude R. Porter. J. Ray Files With administration control of the goes to the polls tuday to numinate Republican and Democrat dates for the Senate. Former Sena’ feated -by Senator Danicl W. Steck enator Albert B, Cummin: ! f is complicated by the candida oO! THRERPAILTO FILE 5-VOTER PETITIONS Democratic Ballot Will Con- tain 13 Names Unless Court Rules Otherwise Damascus, June 7.--(P)-~The “apri- cots revolt” is the term used by the French soldiers to designate the sporadic warfare going on around this city between bands of brigunds and unorganized rebels occupying the Damascus gardens and the French forces. The presence of the rebels is | preventing the gardeners from gath- ering thousands of tons of apricots, (which ripen, fall and rot on the ground. The gardens belong to wealthy proprietors, who last October are said Democratic ballot at the primary made a pact with the bandits election unless the supreme court up-| against the French. They now ask holds the Democratic contention that / that French soldiers be sent to pro? Secretary of State Byrne should have | tect their fruit gathering. At the aceepted for filing the Democratic | same time they have received an of- petitions received by him June 1. Inj fer of protection from the rebels if that even there will be 15. they give them one-third of their The three endorsed by the Demo-j Cops. jie by hi The French authorities. refused to cratic state convention but who fair" | send soldiers to their deaths for the benefit of these’ land owners, and when they tried to gather fruit un- der.the protection of the rebels, the latter sniped any soldiers coming within sight. This brought a vigor- ous return firé, the fruit gatherers being the principal sufferers. They then gave up the work. The present situation has been in prog- ress since the bombardment of the Midan quarter of Damascus by the French May 6. Responsibility Placed Thirteen names will appear on the tion aet are Thomas H. Malone Webster; Ole S. Johnson, Langdon,} and J. L. Page, Bottineau, candidates | respectively for nomination as rail- | road commissioner, state auditor and congressman, second district.¢ The Democratic primary: list, as it, stood today, follow 5 For United States senator—F. F. Burchard, Grand Forks, and Halvor L. Halvorson, Minot. For governor—D. M. Holmes, Grand Forks. For lieutenant governor—A. ed here as in the Republican race. The Democratic race was remarkable for its quiet campaigning by Claude R, Porter, five times candidate of his party for the office he seeks, and four times its choice for governor; J. Ray Files, Fort Dodge; James Murtagh, Waterloo, also a former xubernatorial candidate, and George Finch, Sioux City. This contest has possibilities of going to the conven- tion for an ultimate choice. No Contests for Governor In. the stress of the senatorial campaign, contests for nearly all state offices were overshadowed. There are no contests in the Republican or Democratic lists for the nomination as governor, John Hammill of Britt, incumbent, being the choice of the Republicans and Alex Miller of Wash- ingyen, fowa, the Democratic selec- ion. Smalt interest was manifest in the congressional races where each in- cumbent in the position is a candidat , for renomination on the Bepul can side. Democratic nominations uncontested in all but one district, that of the cighth, where John F.; Porterfiejd, a candidate several years | ago, and W. S. Bradley are the con- testunts. TODAY UNLOADING LLOYD GEORGE. ‘A CHEERFUL MARKET. - (Copyright, 1926) ., Corenach won the derby. -Robert * Bishop, clerk on # small salary, paid $3.75 for a ticket in the Calcutta sweepstakes and won $600,000. This will increase gambling that al- ways ends in disaster, and eause mil- lions to be dissati wards of ordina: hop, who won the $600,000, preb- ’+ably wil decide that nature created him a great financier in which case ‘men that were created finan- clers will get $600,000. Another dictator rived—Marshal Pi lected ‘him, president; tion, ont Det op sson Moseicki. lsudeki will invite Poland’s parliament to take o Jong rest, while he, standing behind Moscicki, will run ‘the bine & as ‘Mussolini runs Italy, or es Primo ‘Rivera runs Spain, each standing be- hind bis king. Americans, lendi: pas under the im; \- nd conservatism asa inst Russia, sudski ‘what thelr millions to {¢ ing ele salliona te i Exhaustive inquiries made by a special correspondent of the Asso- ciated Press have: made it possible to determine the resyonsibility, re- duce facts to a real proportion and give figures of the killed and wound- ed in the Midan bombardment. Al- "| though a month has passed since the bombardment, this is the first authentic account published of the affair. During the first days of May, Col. ‘onel Clement Grandcourt, command: c. Pagenkopf, Dickinson. i For attorney general—-S. L. Nuchols, Bismarck. | For commissioner of agriculture | and labor--Charles K. Otto, Valley 'tiy. For Secretary of L Walker, Ellendale. For commissioner of W. S. Hooper, Fargo. For state treasurer—Mrs. Lillibridge, Dickinson. For railroad commissioners— state—F. insurance- Lillian the Republican nomination. candidate, and ‘Dan B. Reardon, wet. Files are xunning for the Democratic nomination. “APRICOTS REVOLT” IS TERM GIVENBY FRENCH SOLDIERS T0 THE SPORADIC WARFARE GOING ON AROUND DAMASCUS BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1926 I RECORD VOTE | ; Hest nine for meta Senatorial Nominations Howard J. Clark ace, lowa candi- tor Smith W. Brookhart, radical, de- two years ago, is runnin i Dan B. Reardon state hanging in the bala against This rae f Howard J. Clark, a “compromise Claude R. Porter and J. Ray ' cus garrison, its were con- ing a stock of grenades, cartridges and rifles in the Midan quarter with the view of a concerted att: on Damascus the night of M: Colonel brigands that unless th military activities within the quarter in which they were loc: ed would be bombarded und destroy-| ed. As soon as they received the warning, the rebels hastened to evac- uate the women and children, but! continued to concentrate munitions. | Consequently, when the hour fixed in the ultimatum struck, Colonel Grand- court opened fire on the quarter, which is more than a mile’from the center of the ci Three inch and five inch shells rained down upon the} quarter for three hours: In all 60] rounds were fired, Several shells hit the store of munitions gathered by! the rebels causing explosions, re-| sulting, in heavy loss of life. | French Sty 71 Weré Killed The French authorities announce} | that the number of persons killed was: 71. Sixteen persons, seriously wound- | ed, were treated at the city hospital. The number slightly hyrt was im-; | possible to determine, since all of | them fled. An influential Damascus resident. | whose sympathies ‘are with the rebel | declares that the number of persons} killed about 100 and the wound-} | ed 250, of whom 18 have ‘died. H In the garden battles since June 1. the bandits have lost 60 men kriled ; and 50 made prisoners. The fusil-j lade continues intermittently during the day, and becomes more active xt} night. The French losses have not been heavy. The soldiers are making use of cover afforded by trenches and barbed wire. There are machine | uns posted every 200\yards around ! Damascus, The rebels have no cover. ing the French Dama: was inform th centrating R. Grandeourt warned the ceased all 30 hours) { AMERICAN IS Thomas Boatman, Milnor, and John A. Heiling, Valley City. For congressmen, first district—R. | E. Smith, Michigan; third distri R. RB. Leavitt, Carson. Decision by the supreme court in the mandamus action against Byrne was expected lute today or tomor- | row. "FRISCO HAS WORST FIRE SINCE 1906 Dozen Residences Destroyed | and Twenty-five Others Partially Burned DESERTION Was a Member of French For- eign Legion—Will Be Giv- en Court-martial Washington, June 7—(AP)— Ambassador Herrick at Paris was instructed by Secretary Kellogg today to intercede with the French ‘government, in behalf of Bennet J. Doty, alvo, known as Gilbert Clare, a private in the French’ foreign legion, who is facing death on charges of at- San Francisco, June 7.—U)—| tempted desertion. Smouldering ruins of a dozen re F 3 si-! Damascus, Syria, June 7.—(@)—An eae eee eld pnmee Pao | American, giving his name as Gilbert ng |, former Pa- Y cific coast league baseball park, re-|‘Clare, of Memphis, Téun., a member mained today as charred reminders] of the French foreign legion, is hel of a conflagration Saturday which is| in prison here ona chyrge of deser- degcribed by authorities as “the most| tign and rebellion. fac wuparlsecedn nee San |Francisco) “Clare arrived at Damascus last night The fire, starting at Ewing Field; Under a Hrong, aay gaara, is prisoner belonged to a co in in the late afternoon, developed into | tho column ‘af General | Andreas, to a@ roaring giant of destruction‘ that A ‘1 200,000 | Which advance Soueida last week. Sorth sperantnalaly The “French military authorities ee ee eee a urige | state that Clare © in an alter- many families homel cation with his sergeant and then de- ‘A lighted match or cigarette, drop. | serted with five other members of ped through the seats of the nd | the legion. re and his party were surround- agree 4 fee” lehetlaves French troops and were cap- The razed ‘section in the west central pet of the city, a few blocks north of the pan handle. of Golden Gate park, = An investigation which is still coamlaihe last Friday. Clare will be tried by court-martial at Damascus as soon as the proper papers have been drawn “ap, which probably will be within 10 Minot Boy Falls Into Mouse River and Ig Drowned Minot, N. D,, June 7. Richardson, aged 10, of drowned. lest, evening w! 3 fell. into the Mouse river while ale good.| ing on a wire over,the stream. Hi tr roads . toads good sai, \ -—Vern inot, was fell iter—Clear, 61; t ife was imndan—Clear, 66; reads Aine ‘when the body was found. , CHARGED WITH, roads toads good. | body was recovered in about 12 feet roads good, - | of water, Se mia ntes after he sank} the ls fair. | beneath’ the’ surface. Lit Farm Loans Granted ; By State Increase’ . | Farm loans granted by the Bank of North Dakota during May were large ‘than for either of the two preceding’ months, official records show. The total for the month was $367,408.74 compared with $322,100 for April and $299,000 for March. SENATOR NYE TOTALK HERE WEDNESDAY Meeting Will Be Held at City Auditorium—Public Jn- vited to Hear Him, } | | United States Senator Gerald P, Nye will speak at a political rally at Bismarck Wednesday evenings {June 9, at 8 o'clock, according to A. . Dale, campaign manager for the Nonpartisan league. The® mecting will be held at the city. auditorium and the public is cordialy invited to attend. {nator Nye has just returned] from Washington to carry on his) campaign. for election to the short term and for nomination as a candi- late for the long term ut the prim- ‘y election June 30. He will tell of his experiences in the senate at’ Washington, and will discuss some of the principal issues of the present campaign, including*the world court, the foreign debt settlements, and the chances of securing some sort farm relief legislation before con- gre: journs. Senator Nye states hat’ he will tell “wi congress hag done to the farmer, rather than for the farmer.” ‘ | $440 Collected Here - in Sale of Poppies The sale of poppies. conducted by the American Auxiliary in Bismarck \two ks’ ago, was very. successful, Miss Madge Runey ang Miss Hazel ison, who were in charge, reported today. A total of $440 worth of were‘ sold in drive, a larger. { other. ;of insane war Veterans for j which had been brought out for in- FIGHT STARTS IN HEARING AT THE CAPITOL Congressman Hurls Ink Well —Glass of Water and Fists Used in Melee Washington, dune 7.- () An ex: change of blows, the throwing of an ink well a glass of wat curred today at the capitol in a between Representative Rankin, Dem- ocrat, Mississippi, on one side and| Commissioner Frederick ‘enning of the District of Columbia and his} counsel, Frauk A. Hogan, on the | The the 1 encounter was staged bef house judiciary committee where vestigution of M nning’s ad winistvatipn is unde ; Mr. Hagen received a slight injur above the left temple but the part pants were separated before others were hurt. A ‘hrowing Ink Well Representative Rankin adm throwing of the ink well. throwing of the glass of water and Fenning said he did all in his power to reach Rankin with his fists, but] was unsuccessful. Rankin said some one had struck him and that he thought it was Fenning. The fight. was precipitated when Rankin became angered over an in- terruption /by Hagan to his line of questions. Representative Rankin is acting as committee prosecutor in place of Representative Blanton, Democrat, Texas, who presented the case agains Fenning. The inquiry has been d rected especially into the treatment, whom Fenning was acting as guardian. At the time of the fight the c mittee room was pa i tors who were thrown into an uproar. The hurling ink well splattered ink} over the witness tuble, the red plush carpet and a number of documents | with four hours and 15 minutes for TWINCITY AIR MAIL SERVICE - BRGINS TODAY Plane Left Maywood Field. Chicago, at 6:13 a. m. For Minneapolis | \ | { 1 | R SCHEDULE | { ‘FIVE HOU For Five Interstate Air | Mail Routes Chicago, June their full capaci cago to Minn A third was held in Maywood Ficld here to take off as soon as the overnight ship from New York, delayed by a high wind, de-| posits its cargo of mail from the east. The first plane took the air here at 6:15 central standard time, piloted by Dan Kaiser. Eleven minutes later second ship took aboard the re- mainder ‘of a heavy “initial consign-! ment and, with Nimmo Black in the/ cockpit, started for Milwaukee. | Two Stops En Route Brief stops were scheduled for the planes to exchange. mail at Milwaukee | and La Crosse, . Most ‘of the muil,! however, was destined for the Twin Cities, according to Colonel Charl ickinson, operator of the northwest Pilot H. T. Keller was waiting to drive’ he third plane with the New| Yor’ vail bound for the northwest.| Tle < x York ship was expecied to arive before noon. | Traversing the route southward, plane is scheduled to leave Minneap- oils at'8 p.m, and arrive in Chicago{ at p. m., tonight. Stops are to In view of prevailing winds from} ‘the north, five hours is allowed for) the northward flight as compared | the southward trip. The south bound plane is to make connection with the east bound night! air mail from Chicago to New York.! Plans call for arrival of mail in Ne York 15 hours after it leaves Minne- | apolis. Dickinson Has Contract Charles Dickinson, pioneer aviator nthusiast. holds the government con- tract for the new route. Chieago now becomes the terminus of five interstate air -mail routes- planes on the transcontinental route, the Chicago-Dalla: 5 Detroit route, Chicago-S and the northwest leg in day—all landing at May Four planes were ready for opera- tion to the new route today. Another whip will be available for service soon, Mr. Dickingon said. The north bound schedule calls for ‘tops at Milwaukee at 0 a. m.; Crosse at 8:30 and at Minneapolis at 10:40. The schedule calls for south bound stops at La Crosse at 4:30 p. m.; Milwaukee at 6:15 and Chicago an “| hour later. BLACK AT LA CROSSE AFTE! ROUGH TRI plane, piloted by spection. Apology Offered After quiet had been restored, Chairman Graham ordered the com- mittee reporter to read the exchange of words immedia y preceding th fight. Rankin said he understood Hagan's reference to an untruthful statement was aimed him_ perso i # number of committee m they understood it to apply to charge that had b brought ag: Fenning. : After Representative Dy: lican, Missouri, sai Rankin had hi: isgracefully” and after Rankin had founced he wished to apologize if his action had been disgraceful, the committee proceeded with business. rs said the st er, Repub- considered committee BANK CLOSED WHEN CASHIER DISAPPEARS Officer Last Seen’ Friday When Bank Examiners Ar- ‘rived to Inspect Books Disappearance from Lake William, Kidder county,- of E. N. cashier of the Farmers State Bank of that place, today led to the clos- ing of the institution. Nelson was last seen Friday when officials of the state banking de- partment® arrived at Lake William to make their regular examination of its condition. ‘hey found the books and records {in “deplorable condition,” Bank E: aminer Gilbert Semingson sai _| immediately ordered the bank closed pending a check-up. of its affairs. Tt has ‘not yet been ascertained if there is any shortage in the bank’s Semingson said, his order n disappearance. Directors of the institution were greatly surprised when informed of Neluon’s disappe: native of Kidder county ‘lived there all his life. vad is capitalized at $15,000, during total ti in has heen’ vious drives, reached in pre- _surph and deposits 000. ‘est he ever had, Nelson, | sued because of Nel-; N. Black which left Chicago this morning arrived here at 11:05 a. m. The first planc. which unloaded mail at Milwaukee, had not reached here rat noon. Black said the trip from Chicago to La Crosse was the rough- ind in the (Continued -on page two.) Chicago Is Now:the Terminus"! be made at La Crosse and Milwaukee. | jent. Coolidge Entertains Senator Frazier as a Breakfast Guest Wa: ton, June ~ President Coolidge recently had seven tors his guests at vroai: the White House. It was stated later that there was no political significance to this little gathering, nor was it arranged for the purpose of seriously diseussin| y legislative matters now pen senators were Capper r rth MeLean Rh seni: stat er of Pen field uf Oregon. « cted from no) sroup in the senate, amd are under- stood to have been the last of the Republican list of senators whe had not previously been invited to the breakfast. conferences held at the White House th UNCONSCIOUS IN OHIO MINE Jnexplained Accumulation of | Gas at the 600-foot Level | Causes Trouble Ironton, Ohio, June 7—(AP)— The last of the 80 miners over- come by gas in the mine of the Alpha Portland Cement plant here this morning were rescued ‘alive at 10:47, three hours after they had entered the mine. Ironton, Ohio, June 7. -(#)—-Bighty men employed in the mine of .the Alpl Portland Cement company here were overcome by gus shortly they reported for work at 7 k this morning. i At 8:30, 75 men had been taken out of the mine and regained conscious- ess upon reaching the open air. Five men are still in the mine and a crew of six, equipped with gas masks, are engaged in the rescue work, Among those still in the mine is William Patterson, mine superintend- The fans are in operation and of- fi s report the gas laden air is clearing. The shaft is 600 feet deep and the men are on the lower level. Officials are unable to account for the accumulation of gas. On reach- ing the workings this morning the men began to lose consciousness. t the shaft left the mine the condition and a res- lly anized, Q WITH ANOTHER Fargo. N. D., June 7—(AP)—Jacob Fairbanks, 24, quarter-breed Chippe- wa Indian, was killed at the Spraska Lath Mills, 26 miles northeast of De- troit, Minn., Sunday afternoon follow- ing ‘a quarrel between himself and another Indian. John Bellonger, 16, also a Chippewa, employed at the mill,. is held in Becker county juil.at De- troit. charged with shooting and kill- ing Fairbanks. No formal charge has been lodged against him. When you go to the polls at the decide the question of erecting a $ your cross after the word “yes” To vote one id and to vote the same effect. to. see this city have a building | which would meet here, as we fail, and vote “yes” on each ballot. every resident of Bismarck. Shall the City of Bismarck iss: |} and $3,000.00 in each of the years 1 1 || one-half per cent per annum, payab marek, you will be given two ballots, REMEMBER, if you want the election to car Vote “Yes” on Both Ballots Tomorrow special bond election tomorrow to 50,000 community building in Bis- h one question on each ballot. 'y, you MUST place on each one of the two ballots. pt the other would help to defeat the measure, on one ballot and “no” on the other would have Persons interested in the advancement of Bismarck and who wish large enough to accommodate the various expositions, conventions, athletic meets and other affairs as provide a meeting place for the na- tional guard, American Legion, Auxiliary, a community rest room, und many otHer features, should go to the polls tomorrow, without The cost of the building to each taxpayer of the city will be insignificant compared with the direct benefit the city will receive therefrom, which will indirectly benefit The questions will appear on the ballots tomorrow as follows, one question on each ballot, and should be voted as indicated below: ue its negotiable bonds in the sum of $50,000.00 in the denomination of $1,000.00 each, payable $5,000.00 in the year 1931, 932 to 1946, both inclusive, with interest theron atthe rate of five and le semi-annually, such interest payments to be evidenced by interest coupons attached to such bonds, for the purpose of erecting a public building to be known as a Com- | munity Building, to be used_as H the inhabit a suitable site for such purpose? an armory and public place of amusement and entertainment, for ts of such city, and for the purchase of Shall the City of Bismarck become indebted in |] an ambunt not exceeding three pe | |] as an armory and public place of entertainment for the inhabitants r centum of the assessed value of the texable property in said city, without regard to €he existing indebtedness of said city, for the purpose of erecting a public building, to be known as a Community Building, to be used amusement and of such city, and for the purchase of a suitable site for such pur- pose? > The polls will be ‘ open from 9 a. m. until 7 p.m of | | PRICE FIVE CENTS LLS THREE AND THEN. ENDS HIS LIFE THREE OTHERS ARE SERIOUSLY HURT IN FIGHT Murderer’s Body Found Near House in Which Shoot- ing Had Occurred capes JEALOUSY WAS CAUSE Prolonged Drinking Spree Be- lieved Partly Resporisitite For the Crime } Houston, Texas, June 7—-)—Two men and a woman were shot to death and two men’ and a negro woman wounded here early this morning by a sailor, identified as Robert Tarter, whose body was found a short dis- tance from the house in which the shooting occurred. Tarter, police said, ran amuck at a party’ which was in progress in the house and then apparently ended his own life. Jealousy, fanned by a prolonged drinking spree, is said by police to have heen responsible for the shoot- ing. In addition to Tarter, the dead include Mrs. Edna Milam, about 33, at whose hi the shooting took place. A. 3. Lationlais, 31, Houstow, Johnny Domming, Port Arthur, Texas. William Sonnier, 25, Port Arthur, Texas, in in a critical condition and {no hope is held for his recovery. } Anderson Beckman, 22, Port Arthur, | Texas, was shot through the right | thigh, A negro woman, Cora Robinson of i Beaumont, was shot through the leg. SPAIN TAKING NO PART INTHE COUNCIL MERT | Will Also Be Without Repre- | sentation at Fall Council and Assembly Geneva, June 7—(#)-—Spain, it in reported, is to take no part in the ) Sessions which began todi It is Jalso said in diplomatic quarters in | Berne that she will also be without | representation at the September coun- | cil and assembly. It is asserted that Spain, who like is a non-permanent member of the league council and is demanding a permanent seat in that body on the \ same footing as the great powers, will not oppose the giving of a permanent seat to Germany at the September meeting of the council. The reorgan- ization committee of the. council, which has been studying the prob- lem, is opposed to giving any other jcountry 4 permanent seat. i | BRAZILIAN DELEGATE ETAINED BY ILLNESS Geneva, June 7—)—A_ sensation was caused at the opening public meeting of the 40th session of the League of Nations council today when (Continued on page twe.) '| Weather Report ' ¢ } Temperature at 7 Highest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. m, . 5 | Highest wind velocity - ae Weather conditions at North’ Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. today: } ay in inches ‘State of Weather Amenia ... BISMARCK Bottineau .. Devils Lake Dickinson Dunn Center . Ellendale . Fessenden Grand Forks . Jamestown Larimore . Lisbon . Minot Napoleon . Pembina . Williston . 4 Clear Moorhead, Minn.. 84 » Clear The above yecord is for the 48 pears ending at 7 a. m. today’ (local time). 3 oo etey ec ze Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear @ecesoseocoo WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: erally fait tonight and Tuesda; j much change temperature, For North Dakota: Genera! tonight and Tuesday; not ti in temperature. GunERAL ‘WEATHER A low pressure area, accompanied ‘by precipitation, . covers the Lakes region while a high pressu: tarea centered over the ni af ‘Rocky Mountain slope is mane : generally fair weather from the Sissippi Age Ms rd ‘Coast. Gen- 3 not Ny fair much