davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-11
Reports on Investigation, Bishop.
Brissman Report and Other
Material in the Journals Are
Completed and Part Have
Been Distributed = Bishop
Rrissman Report Printed in
One Journal as Result of DIFF.
ference of Opinion Over House
Instructions.

Copies Of volume two OF the
House Journal are now ready for dis
tribution. This completes the journal
of the last day for that branch of the
legislature. Volume two OF the Sen.
ate Journal will also be in State Audi
tor POindeXter's hands this week
This contains the Bishop Brissman re-
port.
With these two volumes off the
press all the data incorporated in the
journal is available to the people OF
the state well ahead Of the proposed
recall election. .-
There is a remaining volume Of the
Senate Journal to be issued, but this
is a duplication Of the house matter
as the senate incorporated every docu
ment germane to the legislative probe
into the state industries.
The house record being confused
the BishOp-Brissman report on stat e
Industries will not appear in the
house journal, but will appear only
in the senate journal. Those desiring
to see this report will have to pro-
cure copies from Stale Auditor Poin-
dexter. 1t will not be available IN the
volumes distributed by Thomas Hall,
secretary of state, who is charged
with the distribution Of the House
Journals.
Representative Grangaards conten-
tion and the record generally indicate
that the house members intended to
h h0 pichnn-priccv1, pQNNrS
printed in their own journal. Speaker
Twichell, however, vetoed the publica-
ton of the report in the house jour-
nal opposing it in no uncertain terms.
Mr. Grangaard, who put the motion to
have the data included in the journal
Of the last day has protested yigor-
ously to state officials and others
against the exclusion of the Bishop
Brissman report from the house jour-
nal. ''.
The issue between the house lead
ers left the printing commission and
state printer completely in the dark
and as the Bishop -Brissman report is
made available to the people OF the
state through the senate record, it
was decided by The Tribune company
not to include the BishOp-Brissmah
report as part of house record
The Tribune is making this state
ment in fairness to everyone concern.
ed and to those house members who
tal to find the Bishop -Brissman report
in the record of their house. Failure
to print it was merely due to the
vagueness of the house instructions
authorizing the printing of the pro-
ceedings of the legislative investiga-
tions in the operation of state owned
industries.
All type in connection with this his
tOric record is being held by The
Tribune and any one desiring reprints
for circulation can secure quotations
by addressig the Job Printing Depart
ment.
The compiling, editing and printing
of the journals is an enormous task.
A total of $1,000 volumes are being
printed, each volume averaging 600
to 700 pages There~are 10000 volumes
OF the house journal and $1,000 vol
umes Of the senate journal. The
first senate volume was issued first
because of some delay 0ccasioned to
varying Interpretation over house in
structiOnS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-11

The losses yet to be paid have been
increased somewhat since the. total
amount OF losses was figured at
$780,, ,164.62, the state hail insurance
department having recently certified
to the auditor and treasurer some
1920 claims for payment. Some cor
rections also have been made in the
total where it was found that dupli-
cate warrants had been issued.
The number of hail losses reported
this summer exceeds that of this per.
iod of last year, having reached 10000.
1t is possible, officials say, that the
total amount OF losses will be less, AS
many of the claims are for only a
small percentage of damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-11
FEDERAL OFFICERS C0NFlSCATE
LARGEST STILL IN NORTHWEST
Especial to The Tribune. J

Beach, N d. Aug 1-Lee Williams living of Beach,
arrested by Federal Revenue Officers yesterday afternoon
still 345 gallon capacity $50 gallons moonshe gallons
seized Officers this the largest still
and that the product excellent quality Williams admits making
the stuff officers said He said that the
barrels of whkey into the Little Missouri
when he tried retrieve the stuff before reached that
the the officers raded Szudara
five miles of here and seized % gallons
shine quantity of mash After the while officers
searching further Mrs, Szuara rad their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-11
PRES. HARDING'S
FATHER MARRIES

Monroe, Mich. Aug. 1l.-Dr. Geo.
7 Harding, Is, father Of Presi.
dent Harding, was married 10
Miss Alice Severns, 81, by the
Rev. Frank r. Knowles, pastor OF
the Monroe Presbyterian church.
Miss Severans has been nurse
In the office Of DR.. Harding ut
Marion Off many years. The coup
le drove here in an automobile.
obtained marriage license and
went to the home Of Rev. Knowles
where the ceremony was heid.
A new telephone transmitter, he!d
o the throat instead of the mouth
outside noises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-11
HOLY WAR TO
AID MOSLEMS

Angora, Aug. s. (By the Associated
Press)-A holy war has been pro-
claimed by the king of the Hedjaz as
Il measure Of assisting the Turkish
Nationalists in their fight against the
Greeks in Asia Minor, it was announc-
ed here. The monarch in his call ap-
peals for the saving OF Islam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-11
FOR GOVERNMENT
MINING OF COAL

Madison, Wis, Aug. 1l.-Governor
J. J. Blaine, of Wisconsin, today de-
clared for government control and
operation of coal mines. The senti-
ment was expressed in a letter to the
mayor of Superior, Wis, who petition
ed Governor Blaine to call confer
ence of governors of a number of
western states to discuss the coal sit
uatiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-11
GENERAL WOOD
TO ISLAND POST

Washington, Aug. n.-Maj0r- Gen.
eral Leonard Wood was authoritative
ly stated today to have been selected
by President Harding for Governor
General of the Philippines and to have
expressed his willingness to accept
the post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-11
V0LUMlN0US LEGISLATIVE REPORTS
ARE COMPLETED FOR CAMPAIGN Use
SCHOOLS OPEN
AT HETTINGER

, Hettinger, N. d., Aug. 11.-Denying
a report that the Hettinger schools
would be closed this year, owing to
extreme hard times, the school board
announced that the schools will open
September II with full faculty of il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-11
EXPERTS AGREE
ON BOUNDARIES

Paris, Aug. lit was announced
this noon that the experts have COM
Melted the work OF drawing the UP
per Silesian boundary line and that
their report was ready for subm's-
sion to the supgeme council at.the ia'e
afternoon session OF that body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-11
new FARM LOAN
ISSUE PLANNED

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE federal
farm loan board is considering new
bond issue of from $40,OO0,000 to $780,
900 900 with interest at about l2 per
cent, it was disclosed today at the
treasury department. A bill author
izing the advance in interest rate from
5 to 5l-2 per cent was enacted this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-11

osAVAA -AsAV1O0Os gsEa
San Francisco. Aug. 1.-THE body
of Father Patrick Heslin, missing
Colma, Catholic priest, who disappear
ed from his PARISH was found buried
at the bottom OF sandcliff near Sal
ada Beach on the Pacific Ocean about
20 miles south OF San Francisco last
night. -
rather Heslin had been murdered,
there being a bullet hole through his
heart and through the head, the latter
shot having torn away part OF the
skull. The body was exhumed at II
o'clock last night by a party consist
ing of Chief OF Police Daniel O'Brien.
OF San Francisco, a constable Of Col
ma, four newspaper men and William
A. Hightower, discoyerer Of the grave.
The party left San Francisco late
last night acting on a tip given by
Hightower that he had discovered the
grave and the body was eXhumed by
the light of a lantern.
Hightower, after his clue had prov
en- successful, was held by the police
pending further investigation.
. The body was buried in cramped
position in a trench beneath an over
hanging wall. 1t lay parallel and
against it and was covered with two
feet of loose sand. I:
Hightower, according to the police,
said he acted upon clue. given him
by one Dolly Mason" whom he had
previously known in Salt Lake City.
This woman, he said told him last
Sunday that she had met a man who
appeared to bena foreigner on Friday
night and who, on becoming intoxi-
Gated, had made revelations to her. !,
Tells Wierd Tale. ts.
Police are searching for Dolly
Mason. "The foreigner Dolly Mason
told Hightower, "had shown her a re-
volver and when she pretended to
shrink from it in fear he said: M
"You do right to be afriad of that
gun. 1t has taken human life" A.
Dolly Mason then asked where the
man was buried, Hightower said: =
"l1e isn't alone" the foreigner is
said to have replied - ....-.
"I've a man watching him all the
time--a man who sits and cooks flap
jackS." .s.4
At times the foreigner, Dolly Mason
told Hightower, expressed hatred for
the Catholic church. lf'~'. ....
Hightower, acting on the informa-
tion given him by the woman said he
conducted personal investigation
and beig somewhat familiar with Sal
ada Beach vicinity had little difficulty
in locating signboard picturing d
man frying flapjacks. He said he then
started to dig, finding bloody rags and
later q As revolver cartridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-11
BAR BOARD HERE.

The state bar board, composed "
r. Gore, of Devils Lake; S. E. Ellis
worth, of Jamestown, and II. c. De-
t,Puy, of Grafton, is meeting in the
sUtato house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-11
BOISE RENAMED.

Charles G. Boise has been reap
pointed executive secretary OF the
state immigration bureau for a period
ending July, 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-11
DESCRIBES HOW
BURLEIGH CAN
BOOST DAlRYING
Max Morgan Who Organized
New Salem Dairy Circuit
Tour Outlines Idea
PROPOSES FINANCE PLAN
Three Year Loans with Monthly
Payments is Plan Proposed
For Buying Stock

Max Morgan, livestock specialist
Of the state agricultural college,
who organized the New Salem
dairy. tour has written ut the
reuiiest Of the editor Of The Trl'
bune, two articles outlining meth.
DDS BY which Bureigh county can
develop the New Salem plan. The
first Of two articles appears here.
with.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-11
RUTH GETS HIS
43rd HOMER

Philadelphia, Aug. ll.-Ruth
hit his forty-third homer in the
fourth inning with two on:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-11
Today's Weather

Forecast
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Friday; slightly cooler tonight
in east and south portions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-11

It has been estimated that the
average man speaks ll,OOO,OoO words
in one year. o. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-11
CABINET HEAD
0RSPAIN QUITS

Madrid, Aug. 1.-THE cabinet of
Premier Alendcsalazar resigned today.
Former Premier Maura, it is stated,
will form a new cabinet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-11
BODY
FOUND n. REVEALS
BRUTAL MURDER
Tip Given Through Woman Re.
suits in Finding of Body
Buried Near Ocean ~s
BEING HELD
Claimed Woman Told Him That
She Learned of Fact During
Drinking Escapade

San Francisco, Aug. 1l.-A
search oi the room occupied by
W. A. HishtOwer Il baker, who
last night led The police 10 the
grave OF Rev. Patrick IleSlin.
missing priest, revealed Il rifle,
lhecss oi biHhty hurIap and clip.
Pings from local newspapers
showing the amount Of the reward
ollered fOr the priest 5 return.
The police said they would con.
''s"' "s"h'Hwer III once with
their findings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
sHRINERs ARE TO HAVE
 ELABORATE PARADE sATVRDA

The interviewer sallied forth to se cure some news concerning the parade and was directed to George Keppler, the eminent sartorialist, who is the chair man of the committee on the parade.
 In the course of the conversation MT. Keppler stated that he was a modest man, and would shrink from any pub licity, but that it was a fact that he was chairman, and it was also a fact that it would be bigger and a better parade than the late P. T. Barnum ever dreamed of.
 It being a Ha alowe'en affair, the char acteristic decorative feature of that sea- son will be largely used. A carload of Kansas pumpkins has been ordered, about which the chairman waxed enthu- siastic. A native son, speaking about California. could not have spoken of a product of California with any greater warmth than MT. KeDpier displayed to- ward those pumpkins.
 On being pressed for more informa- tion the chairman said that he was s very busy man, too busy even to work, and that the community would have to forgive him., if between now and then, some of the more prominent male citi- zens were observed passing to and fro upon our streets. lacking some of the essential parts of the male costume.
 We also gathered that, being a pa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
KALEIDOSCOPE

According to scientists sounds ar~ H- verted and lessened during rain. rss. Is because the falling rain -tyists- fhe sound waves from their course
 Since the world war. I.lsT.sto 6orx disappeared in France. Many thousand. while employed as messenger bearers accounted for were killed by pro3ectflex with the French army.
 In France 3so.oeo soldiers a, rhs. country were buried in open fields as battles progressed, and of the<r ,nore than 23e.ooo have been Identified and taken to concentration cemeteries.
 Women are to be admitted to sr branches of the British civil service under tl.e same regulations as rnen but for the present the government has declined to take up the question of equal pay.
 The observatory of Cracow. Polan5 has issued some of its publication. in a language devised by Professor Pea no, of Turin, known as Interiirua- If is essentially a much simplifled form of latin.
 There are not more than to-,r nr five volcano observatories in the world the most important being those or ve- suvius and Kilauea -CHawaii). Protes- sional volcanologists are also yery scarce.
 Measurements of the tennperatu-s of pavements in hot weather have been made in a suburb of Chicago As- phalt was hottest, with a maxfu1ur, temperature of 124. Brick registered 1lS, and concrete 1II
 Caroline Herschel. the discoverer o, eight comets. and the accumulated partner of her brothers astronoricai labors. never could remember inc r,,,i- tiplicatior table, and always had fo carry copy of it about with her
 Thousands of gallons of ice cream are being shipped every month froT, Vancouver, British Columbia. to cb;na the frozen dainty being forwarded in specially constructed containers. hold : ing about 5o0 gallons each.
 Bamboo has been found succe.v.,,I as reinforcement Of concrete niles for use along a Chinese railway Fn,,- strips of green bamboo. tied tors,bzr at one-foot intervals with square loon also of bamboo. are placed at each cors ner of the pile and run lenr+br-;.o = with it--Popuiar Mechanics Msxazine
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

Interest in the village is centered be- tween two coming events, the baseball game on Sunday and the soccer game to- day. The soccer team has a large fol- lowing as has the baseballteam and Taft Vile strongly supports both branches of sports
 sociation will play it's final practice game bef0ve the series with Plainfeld today wac1 they lineup against pickedteam from the Army7Navy club. Manager William Brown Of the soccer team has secured the services of Walton and Me CluEgaEe Of Piainfield and the old stand by Alev Finlayson wall play goal Troeg- CT. Willimantic boy. will be given a -ryout The soccer team has strenuous season before it with a series with
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

Belgium shows no signs of ever having been in war, said Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, D. D., of New London, who addressed meeting of the Mems club of Park Con- gregational church in the Osgood Memor- ial Friday evening. You find no traces of war in Belgium Dr. Lee said The worst the war did to the Belgians was to insult them personally and terrorize them as men and women.
 There was good sized attendance at the meeting which was presided over by Philip A. Johnson, president of the club. Dr. Lee was introduced by President Johnson and the topic of his address was Present Conditions in the European Battle Area and in the Continental Coun- tries.
 Dr. Lee recently returned from trip to Europe During 11s travels he visited Belgium, France and England, which gave him an unusual opportunity to observe postwar conditions in those countries. Dr. Lee made the same trip two years ago and in his visit to those countries the past summer he found many changes.
 Dr. Lee said that what we need most of all as Christion people is something, such as the World Wide movement started to bring us, a newspaper that gives the truth of things. Dr. Lee said it is 2 difficult thing, from the scraps of news, to know just what is going on in Europe and that it is a difficult thing for the people of Europe to know :ntelligently just what is going on here.
 In Dr. Lees oiinion the attitude of the the German-American is soneTh1t 'i ferent, somewhat worse than the real Germans attitude toward -Aluer.--.. --- cited as one example of the German , Americans attitude towards this coun- try an incident which occurred during his voyage. The ship he was on ran l across a burning vessel at sea. The crew | had put off in beats and were being pick ed up by another vessel A lady on his | steamer remarked, as she stood at the rail- that there was nothing more sadden- 1 ing or terrible than a steamer on fire al ] sea. A German-American standing neal ] he said, 70, I don't know. She is only | an American Dr. Lee said that tht real Germans he met on the voyage were very courteous entirely different iron | the German-American.
 On his journey he said he went frs
 to Holland. One thing that impressed
 him was the way the people of Holland ] had profiteered during the war. At thu present time he said that Holland, tn
 country that made itself rich during th,
 war is now facing it's labor strikes an,
 other interior troubles
 Speaking of the Runr valley coal re
 zion, he said; When you get into th
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
Describes Post-War Conditions In Europe

coal region you find the men and women there undersize. That means they have not been getting living wage. E
 From Belgium he took his audience to France. There gre no fences in France, he said. You travel for miles through one grain patch after another. We were there at the beginning of harvest time Almost all the fields were using Mccormick reapers. Dr. Lee said the reapers were made in Germany by the International Harvester company, which maintained large plant there and that the German government was buying the reapers and turning them over to the rep arations commission for the devastated regions of France.
 Speaking of Paris he said 8 remarkable transforma tion has taken place in that city since his visit there two years ago. He said the professional street woman has disappeared. That the government is interesting itseh in the birth rate and is granting annuities to illegitimate chil- dren and their mothers.
 Dr. Lee said he knows of no place fn the world where greater respect is shown the dead, especially the soldier dead, ai in France. You can trust the French tc guard those graves and honor them.
 speaking or the league or natlonS ne said that in his opinion it's acceptance by this country was blocked by. the Of group in Mexico who would involve us 1T war with Mexico and who want nc treaties to hinder their plans.
 Unemployment and high taxes in Eng land is the big problem. in that country he said. The dole" or pension systen is creating a pauperism in England tha i will be hard to eradicate.
 A rising vote of thanks was given pr Lee for his very ineSresting talk afte which adjournment was taken to the din ing room where light refreshments wert served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
Collected Beer Samples.

Continuing to follow out the orders of State Director of Federal Prohibition Harry V Mackenzie, Prohibition Agents Isadore Machol and Courtland F. Brown of New London visited every saloon in Westerly, Pawtucket, Stonington, Mys- tic and way stations, co lecting samples of the various kinds of beer being sold. The samples were labeled and bichlo- ride of mercury tablets. making the li- quid immune from further fermentation placed In each bottle, by the agents in the presence of the owners of the places visited.
 The samples will be sent to govern ment laboratories for analysis, and should any sampes contain more than one-half of one per cent. of alcohol, the owner of the saloon in which 1t was sold, will be liable to prosecution, and the cafe probably closed by Director Mackenzie, through the use of the in- junction power vested in him through provision of the Volstead act
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
GOVERNOR LAKE TO BE GUEST
 OF MIR. AND MRS. A. H. CHASE

Next Wednesday will be a red-letter day for the Norwich Girls Community club when they will have the presence of real live governor to honor the ball which they are to give that evening atthe state armory. Governor Lake will arrive in Norwich Wednesday afternoon. and will be entertained during his stay in town at the home of MT. and Mrs. Al bert H. Chase. This will be the govern or's first formal visit to Norwich, and entertainments are being planned for him and the members of his staff who will accompany him.
 Morgan Cronin reports that the plans for decorations are we'll under way, and the decorating committee gives assurance that-tne armory will be transformed by flags, bunting and electrical effects into a fitting background for the big crowd 1 that the Community club girls hope to have for the governors reception.
 The club girls wish to have it under sood that evening dress is not necessary. They hope that everyone will come to meet the governor, as he has requested that the ball shall not be a formel mili- tary affair but rather an opportunity for him to meet the people of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Take one reckless, natural born fool Two or three big drinks of bad nq- uor.
 fast. high powered rnotorcsr.
 Soak the fool well in the Mouor, place in the car and let him 20. After due time remove from the wreckage. place in black. satin-lined box and garnish with flowers.-wslton (Ga.) News.
 A well-known sdmirai-a stickier for uniform-stopped opposite a very port- ly sailor whose medal ribbon was an inch or SO too low down. Fixing the man with his eve. the admiral asked: Did you get that medal for eating, my man?"
 On the man replying "No. sir" the admiral rasped out: Then why the deuce do you wear fl on your ston- ach ?'-Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph,
 ''Mr. Grabcoin will see you in a few minutes"
 Tt that MT. Grabcoin believing ir his private officer asked the troubled visitor.
 Yes
 T won't wait. Something tsus me this is not a propitious time to bring up the subject of financial diffictil- ties" Birmingham Age-Hersld.
 We had quite a game up at ths boarding house last night"
 Poker. ?"
 No. the landlady was going to Nick one or the boys for not paying his board tried to checker him. she jump ca me, crowned him and told us both
 Did you do it
 Chess. s."-Science and Invention.
 Casey-"Have yez sthruck a job ve. Moike"
 Flnnesan- Shurre orve not. They all want local rifircaces. A fefiy can't get job in the bmy til he's worked here for a whoile year."-Exchanze.