davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-27
.HARO|NG'S PEACE
PLAN IS SOUND,
HUGHES ASSERTS
Former G.. O. P. Candidate Says
That He Will Support Sen
ator Harding.

Marion, Ohio, Aug. 27.-Confidence
that Senator Warren G. Harding will
secure the establishment of an accept
able international tribunal was ex-
pressed in statement made public
here by Charles Evans Hughes, the
1916 Republican presidential candi-
date, who came to Marion yesterday
to talk over campaign issues with the
senator and his advisers.
ut is hardly necessary for me to
say that ! shall earnestly support Sen.
ator Harding" the statement said.
He is man of rare poise, highmind-
ed and sincere No one can meet him
without being impressed by his ex-
ceptional capacity and his integrity "
purpose.
eve cannot afford to have a Tam.
manyized federal government. The
nomination of Governor Cox was
brought about by the skilful and de-
termined effort of local democratic
bosses who represent the most bane-
full influences in our political life.
There is one sure way to defeat their
effort 10 capture the government at
"dollilSlO anu tudI ID W Dcdl ClclI
candidate.
81 believe also that Senator Hard
fing's election will sFffortl .tlle ,s,,rest
way of securing our proper relation
to international oco-operation. This
country must do it's part, but it must
reserve the right to act in any fu-
ture contingency according to its
dutv as that contingency reveals II
The essentials in any really effective
plan for international cooperation
are to establish tribunal of inter-
national justice, to provide the ma
chinery of Cancellation and to secure
the advantages of international con-
ference. All this can be secured, and
l believe will be secured under the
presidency of Mr.. Harding, without
guarantees which attempt to commit
us in unknown contingencies and
which will serve as trouble breeders
and not as peacemakers."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-27
CHEMISTS WILL
HEAR PLAN To
Il I1f 14Nu

Chicago, Aug. 27.-New ways of OBJ
tanning gasoline, including the extrac-
ton of it direct from natural gas,
will be described at the sixtieth gen.
eral meeting Of the American Chemi-
cal Society opening here September s,
it is announced.
How more power can be obtained
from the derivatives of petroleum
forms one of the important subjects
of discussion. DR.. A C. Fieldner, su-
pervising chemist of the chemical
section of the Pittsburgh experiment
station of the United States Bureau
of Mines, and his associates, A. A.
Straub and G.. w. Jones, have pre-
pared an elaborate report on "Gaso~
line Losses Due to Incomplete Com
bustion in Motor Vehicles" 1t will be
shown, the society reports, that the
lutOmObilist can get far more power
out of given quantity of gasoline
than he has been accustomed to OBJ
tain. y
Another paper to be given in the
fuelssymposium describes how artifi .
cial gas can be produced in larger
uudHIiIICo dllNt lONC Cl CooJ Wy Gil
riching it with natural gas in re-
gions where that vapor is available.
Utilization of the large deposits Of
Ignite in this country as substitute
for coal will be discussed.
New Sugar Source.
In the cellulOse symposium a num-
ber of speakers will discuss the pa
per famine and the news print situa-
ton and suggest methods by which
production can be increased by con-
serving wood pulp supplies and also
by employing new substances in pa
per manufacture.
Much time will be given to discus
sion of the production of sugar in the
division of sugar chemistry. A new
source will be indicated by Charles A.
Gamble in his papers entitled, "The
Sugar Industry of Peru"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-27
HORSE SURPLUS
Of STATE WILL
GO Up FOR SALE

Minot, N. d., Aug. 27. = County
agents OF eight. northwestern North
Dakota counties were in conference
in Minot yesterday with H. B. Fuller
director OF agents, and Silbey Hoop
er, assistant, planning work for the
fall months.
Most important among the several
projects considered were the pooling
of wool and the conduct of series
OF at least 30 horse sales in western
North Dakota
The horse sale plan contemplates
the disposal Of surplus horses in the
western part of the state. Accord
ing to Mr.. Fuller, investigation has
disclosed that it costs from $40 to
$l60 year to maintain horse. In
western counties the agents have
found that there are more. horses
than are required to handle the work.
Sales Open Oct. 1
Ed. S. Delaney of Valley City, is
associated with the extension de-
partment of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college in disposing of the
horses. Market for the heavy horses
is expected to be found among Mich
igan numbering firms, while the light
er horses will be placed with st.
Louis buyers. The sales will be held
within the state commencing about
Oct in Golden Valley county. Mr..
Delaney already has interested nu-
merous prospective biders in the
sales.
The wool pool that is being organ
lied this year contemplates the pool
ing of wool in Fargo. About 1926 900
hounds of wool already is stored in
Fargo, while it is expected that as
much more will be added to the sup
ply. Mr.. Fuller told the agents that
there is no market for wool at this
time; that the farmers storing wool
for which warehouse receipts are is.
sued, are able to borrow about 20
cents pound on the product, that
being the present market; and that
it is expected to sell at about so cents
pound, it being anticipated that
the wool market will strengthen.
Under the state wide wool pool
plan, wool will be sold direct to the
mills, and will be shipped from Far.
go to the mills without the services
of brokers or commission houses.
The first of the county agent con-
ferences was held in Bismarck Tues
day, and the series will close at Far
go Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-27
DEVILS LAKE TO
USE ASSEMBLY TO
HOUSE CHILDREN

Devils Lake, Aug. 27-Devils Lake
public schools face a serOus situation
this year in the way of accommoda-
tions for all the pupils, and in order
to partly meet the deficiency in class
rooms, the school board has taken
over the assembly room in Guild Hall
the Church of the Advent willingly
consenting to the plan.
Supt. Sauvain has not yet decided
what classes he will put in Guild Hal!
but he did state that last year most
of the classes in. the schools were
overcrowded, and that some means
had to be devised to meet possibly
greater increases in enrolment this
year.
The only solution of the problem
according to those who are in posi-.
ton to know, is the erection of either
another school or an addition to one
of the present school buildings. Supt
Sauvain this morning said that this
will become inevitable if all the chill
dren are to be taken care Of.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-27
No NONE Y, No
SALARY CHECKS
K0S|TzKY SAYS
Asks For Emergency Appropria'
tion to Garry on Work
of Office.
PUT UP TO GOVERNOR

Expressing determination to simply
allow salary warrants to 60 unpaid
unless more help is given his office
State Auditor Carl Kositzky went be-
fore the state emergency commission
composed of Governor Frazier, John
Hagan and Thomas Hall today, and
demanded an appropriation of $4,000
for his department until the first Of
next January.
The alternative faced by the State
Auditor was to have the amount
granted or to discharge three men,
bers Of his office force, already de-
pleted by the decrease in appropria-
tions Of the legislature. With four
times as much work to do as year
ago, the force in the auditors office
is three short of year ago.
In slicing Kositzky's appropriations,
after he rebelled against Townleyism,
the legislature, among other things,
took out little spitework on stem
ographer, making the salary of the
stenographer $100 a month. Most
statehouse stenogranhers receive
more.
In spite of the reduced apprOpria-
tions Kositzky, known as the watch
dog of the treasury" has kept the
work of his office up to date. A sud-
den flood of work left him high and
dry. When he went before the COM
mission he had figures to show there
were today in his office 1900 expense
accounts to be audited, nearly 1000
salary accounts must be audited
monthly, the budget and regular re-
ports for the biennial period must be
paid up yet this year, and by October
there probably will be total Of
10000 hail department warrants to be
handled, as we'll as drafts of corpor-
ations paying their capital stock tax
to be disposed Of.
The auditor took the position that
the public's business was paramount,
and if the appropriation were not
forth coming he planned to make the
auditing of salary vouchers the lasL
work on the calendar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-27
L|0NESS MAULS
BOY ATTENDING
SHOW At BEACH

Beach, N. D., Aug. 27.--Dreadfully
mauled by lioness and with his
scalp half torn from his head, Harold
Eide, 11-year-old son of c. J. Eide OF
this place, was hurried to the Dick
inson hospital yesteday afternoon af-
ter more than so stitches had been
taken in wounds on his head, back,
arms and chest.
Harold with his younger brother.
crawled under the animal tent of a
travelling carnival company at noon
while the attendants were eating. He
got to close to the lions cage when
the lioness reached out and seizins
his head with one paw triec to pull
him into the cage with the other. The
cries of the brother attracted the at
tention of the trainers, but it was
necessary to beat the animal with
iron rods and shoot her twice before
she would release her hold on the
boys head. There were CLAW scuts
an inch deep and six inches long on
the boys shoulders and head, but re-
covery is expected unless blood pois-
oning sets in.
Tuesday night the same animal at
tackled it's trainer during the show,
clawing his leg deeply, tearing his
trousers from him and had to be beat
en- off by pistol shots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-27
ANOTHER REEL
IS COMPLETED
IN SIG MOVIE
Brinton Arrested But Not Near
Trial in Bismarck on libel
Charge.
LEMKE PLAYS HIS ROLE
Attacks LANCER as Villain of the
Plot and Promises to
Put Him Out.

few feet more of film was added
to the Waters-Brinton-To -Townley-L Lem
Ike al star political movie today.
Job Brinton was to appear late in
the afternoon before Police Magis-
trate Howell to answer charge of
criminal libel, preferred by Attorney
General LANCER. Continuance was 10
be asked in the case, LANCER being
out of the city.
Bill Lemke wrote an open letter
addressed to Mr.. LANCER in which lie
announced that he was appointed
special prosecutor by Governor Fra
zier' to investigate act of LANCER.
Brinton failed to print his prom
ised new charges against Town!ey
and Lemke.
Gives Bond
Brinton was arrested last evening
abount 6 o'clock. Police Magistrate
Howell fixed his bond at $780, which
was signed by e. G. Patterson and
w. c. Gilbreath. Brinton and Waters
arrived in Bismarck Wednesday night.
Brinton called on Attorney General
Langer yesterday afternoon and left
the office about 4:3O o'clock.
continuance was to be asked in
his case. LANCER was out of the city
and Townley and Lemke had not been
served with summons to appear, it
was understood.
H. P. Knappen. who has been edi-
tor Of the Burleigh County Farmers
Press. published a statement in which
he condemned Brinton and Waters
action, styling himself "the minority
stockholder. printers on the paper
1t was announced, refused to put into
type BrintOn's accusations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-27
ii. S, VESSELS
SUFFER LOSSES

Buenos Aires, Aug. 27.-American
vessels in the, River Plate trade have
suffered serious losses by being un-
able to find return cargoes in many
cases because of the refusal of the
workers to handle wool and hides out
of sympathy with strikers in the wool
and hides markets, according to ship
ping men. This strike has continued
for several months and as a result
almost no wool and hides are being
moved Normally these two items
furnish many return cargoes for
American vessels and the continued
strike has put ships to loss of time
and cargo. The result, according to
shipping men, is that number of
ships are being diverted and that
charter prices are more or less un-
stable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-27
ENGLISH USE
OF LIQUOR GROWS

London, Aug. 27.-Convictions for
drunkenness in England and Wales ir
1919 was nearly double the figure for
1918. The total was 57,94S as COM
pared with 29,075, according to all
official report just issued. Greater
London and northern England ac-
counted for 93 per cent of the total.
Among some of the reasons given
for the increase are that there are
more men at home and fewer of them
in khaki, more policement and those
less overworked available for street
duty, more hours for drinking and
stronger liquor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-27
GOVERNOR SENDS,
MAN TO NEBRASKA

William H. Aldrich will be taken
back to Lancaster county Nebraska,
to face charge of issuing bad
check on a bank in Valparaiso, Ne5.
Aldrich asked for a hearing before
the Governor when the extradition
was requested, and the hearing was
given yesterday afternoon. He has
been in the Morton county Jail, where
he would have faced charges of con-
duct near the Standing Rock Indian
reservation, which were said to in
volve young woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-27
WHEAT TO BREAD
IN IS MINUTES

Chapman, Kan, Aug. 27-Trans-
formation of wheat from standing
grain to hot biscuits in 55 minutes is
a record established here recently by
Harry Ruff, head of local milling
company. He drove into field where
farmer was harvesting wheat with
harvester thresher, which cuts and
threshes the grain in one operation
land took two bushels Of wheat This
he rushed to the mill where it was
ground Immediately, then took the
flour home and Mrs. Huff made bis
cults.
From the time the grain was cut to
the first bite of biscuit was minutes
less than an hour, including 80 min.
utes spent on the road
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-27
SAYS DEMOCRATS ..
FUND IS SMALL

New York, Aug. 27.-The campaign
fund receipts of the democratic ma
tional committee to date are less
than 100000. George White, chair
man of the committee, announced to-
day. Commenting on the statement
of Frederick w. Upham, treasurer Of
the republican national committee,
that the republican fund totals only
$944,353, White said: "The receipts Of
the democratic national committee 50
far are less than 100000. The con-
tributions have not been coming in
rapidly and mostly in small amounts" J."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-27
cox IS VICTIM
Uf JOKE, SAYS
c. 0. ?. OFFICIAL
'Upham Declares 'Phony" List
is Quoted by Cox to Show Con-
tributions.
FUND IS ABOUT $3,0oo,ooo

New York, Aug. 27-Will II. Hays,
chairman OF the Republican national
committee, replying to the speech al
Pittsburgh last night in which the
Democratic candidate for the prcsi'
dency tried to prove that the Relubii-
cans were cOnspiring to buy the pres
idency, declared that Gov Cox "had
such intimate knowledge OF the vast
ing OF millions during the war that
he dreamed in millions"
Chicago, Aug. Ex-Governor James
i, NJ. Cox's schedule of Republican cam.
paign funds quoted in 81 principal
cities is a "phony list which I never
heard of before, Fred w. Upham, Re
publican national treasurer, declar-
ed today on his return from New
York.
=, Somebody must have played joke
, on the Governor" Mr.. Upham declar.
ed.
The Republican national committee
has never apportioned any quota to
cities, Mr.. Upham said. The only
quotas assigned, he said, were given
to states, the money to be used for
both state and national campaign pur.
, poses. Each state committee then
apportioned it's quota as il thought
, best, he added.
Denying charges that vast amounts
had been collected or were being
collected the Republican treasurer is
sued statement showing the colec-
/ tion up to this morning total $1007,-
255.32, of which New York state in
cluding the city of New York gave
1925, ,202.4O, he said.
He reiterated the statement OF
Chairman Will II. Hays that the bud
get planned for the national cam
paign totalled slightly in excess of
100000 and denied Governor Cox s
ltcharges that hk was planning to raise
| in excess Of $15 100000.
HARDING REFUSES COMMENT
Marion, o., Aug. Ex-senator Hard
ing, Republican" candidate for the
presidency, refused to comment upon
the detailed charges, of Republican
campaign fund a]lotments made by
Gov. Cox at Pittsburgh last night.
| Il have read it hastely and haven't
a word to say" said the Republican
nominee.
Il do not expect to have anything to
, say" he added.
A negative shake of the head was
! the Senator's reply to questions about
the governors charge that he person.
ally knew and approved of The a,lot-
ments.
Senator Harding intimatel that the
reply of the party would have. to come
! from the national chairman, Will Fl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-27
COX PROMISES
NEW EVIDENCE"
ON MONEY USE
Says He is Willing to Appear Be.
fore Senate Investigating
Committee.
ASSA1LS G. o. P. CHAIRMAN
Declares Subteruge Of Dummy
Names is Method by Which
s Sums Are Concealed.

New York, Aug. Ex-Governor Cox,
Democratic presidential nominee, in
dicated here today that he would
make further exposes Of Republic
can campaign funds within week.
Pausing here for scarcely more
than an hour on his way from Pitts
burgh to New Haven, Governor Cox
conferred with party leaders on the
effect Of his speech in Pittsburgh last
night, in which he presented informa-
ton bearing on his charge that Re-
publicans were raising a $15,0O0,O00
fund to buy the presidency Then,
just before his train pulled out he
received newspaper men. Asked il
he would press his charges further,
Mr.. Cox replied: .rr
"Yes, you will have new leads IN
week, think"
Referring to an announcement from
Will H. Hays, chairman of the Re-
publican national committee that in
dividual campaign contributions
would be restricted to loo. Mr.. Cox
said: = .s
Assails Will Hays,
"Mr. Hays knows that such a state
ment is untrue. The methods used
by the Republicans is to get some
big fellow to give $4,000 or $4,000,
after which 10 or "a dummy names
are written as contributors on the
party's books. No one need to worry
about my naming the sources Of the
funds which | have accused the Re-
puhlicans of raising -
Mr.. Cox said that if the senate COM
mittee investigating campaign funds
really wished him to appear before
it in Chicago he will do So
To "Buy Presidency" "
"The senate committee now has the
necessary leads. If it wishes to in
vestigate it will call in Republican
state leaders and learn from them
who the county and city leaders are
and then get all the details. l have
every confidence that the senate
committee will go to the bottom Of
my charges.
"A year ago said the Republicans
were going back to the method y
Mark Hanna and that they would be
defeated with their own money. That
is still my belief"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-27
ONE IS KILLED
IN FIGHT OVER
"PRIVATE STOCK

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. PA party
was in progress at the home of Char
les w. Neal, wealthy oil man late
last night, when four men arrived
in a motor truck intending to steal
two barrels of whiskey from Meals
private stock, according to operatives
In the fight which followed Warren
Maken and Lloyd Wright, injured so
badly he is expected to die. Rifles,
revolvers and sawed-off shotgun
were used by the five detectives who
were aided by two policement in uni
form. Two other men accompanying
the truck were captured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-27
RUN AGAIN AS

League delegates and precinct
committeeman have endorsed the
members of the legislative ticket de-
feated in the primary and announce
ment made that they would run on
an independent ticket.
C. D. King, of Menoken, was en-
dorsed as candidate as state sena-
tor. Frank G. Prater, L. D. Bailey,
and C. O. Kell for the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-27
ENOUGH LABOR
IN DISTRICT

The labor demands of this district
are pretty we'll filled, according to the
report Of the federal employment bu-
reau here.
Men have been coming in in suffi-
cient numbers during the past week
or SO to meet the demand here TIE
supply of labor over the entire state
Is still deficient, according to the OF.
ficials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-27
WORKMEN GIVING
DANCE TUESDAY

The Ancient Order of United Work
men will give the first dance of the
year at the Elks' hall Tuesday night,
Aug. 81. 1t is the plan of the Work
men to give series of dances, one
every two weeks, throughout the win
ter.
The dance next week will be so.
cial dance, invitations having been
sent out to Workmen and their
friends. Refreshments will be served
during the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-27
MOUNTRAIL TO
HAVE co. FAIR

; Mountrail county plans to have al
annual county fair at Stanley. Ar
organization which will manage tht
fair filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of state. AmoDs
the incorporators were John Villwock
Stanley; Alfred Peterson. Stan iay;
Sam Norstedt, White Earth; L.sC
DOran, Palermo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-27
cox HAD BETTER
MAKE SPEECH HERE

Mankato. Mimi, Aug. 27.-Fol-
lowing home talent entertain
ment at the village of Wells a
straw vote was called for from the
audience on Harding and Cox
Both men and women were pres
ent. The gathering was wholly
nonpartisan and the intention to
take the vote had not been an
nounced previously. OF the 600
ballots cast two were for Cox
and 59S for Harding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-27
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES SHOW LOSS
~ OF 35O00000 BY WAR RAVAGEs

Washington Aug 27Du to influence ten European nations
potential loss in population of 35
statistical research public
by the
reported these nations had porula
conditions
have ncrease by of 1919 to 424,200OO.
time 3S9Q000O0 which led the
potential
lfe in approxmated forty millions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-27
REBEL OFFICERS
ARE DISCIPLINED

Berlin, Aug. 27.-The War office
has disciplined 40 naval officers as
result of inquiry into their con-
duct during the Kapp revolt. Some
were cashiered and other retired, sus
pended, transferred or subjected to
other penalties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-27
RUSS NAPOLEON RELIEVED

Warsaw, Aug. 27.--General Tuchat-
schewski, known as the "Soviet Ma
poleon," has been relieved of his post
as commander-in-chief of the Bolshe-
vik army on the Polish front because
of his failure to take Warsaw, ac-
cording to newspapers. here. Leon
Trotzky, Bolshevik minister OF war
-and marine, has taken personal com
mand of the army, it is reported by
Bolshevik officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-27
Germany's Problem

Berlin, Aug. 29.-It is expected the
number Of fugitive Russian Soviet
troops who are accompanied by many
women and children in their flight
from Poland to East Prussia will by
tonight reach $4,000 The ministry
of defense will be obliged to trans
port the Russians to Pillau. 25 rliles
west of Koenigsberg. were they will
be embarked for some German Bal
tic port.
Because of her proclaimed neutral
ity Germany is obliged to confine
the fugitive Russians until the Russo
Polish hostilities are ended. There
are still 100000 former Russian war
prisoners in various German camps
and the food and quarantine ques-
tions present difficult problem.