davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
.PROTESTANYS fight
NAN Church RULE
80 Per Cent Of EvangelicaIs
Rally to Support Of De-
posed Bishop

Munich, Germany, Oct. 15.-(R-
Professionals Of Bavaria presented viz
tually q united front Monday, pledged
to q finish fight against the "strang-
ling dictatorship Of Nazi church lead
erS."
Ninety per cent Of the Evangelical
pastors and laymen, it was estimated,
rallied to the support Of the deposed
Bishop Hans Meiser, who Is under
arrest at his home for his bitter OPP
position to Reichsbishop Ludwig
Mueller, charged with carrying out
the Maxi goal Of q unified German
Protestant church.
An overwhelming superiority Of
numbers was displayed by Meiser's
followers Sunday at protest meetings
which adopted sharp protests against
actions by Mueller and his aides.
Members predicted they would ef-
feet Meiser's reinstallation, which
would give Chancellor Hitler his first
setback in the drive to complete the
RECOMMENDATION Of Germany.
Threats that police would use force
failed to keep Bishop Meisers sup
porters away from church. An OFF,
cial warning that children must not
attend services under penalty Of pro-
tective arrest was disregarded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
Olson, NYE favor
BURR, MORRIS AND
NUESSLE ON court
Senator lauds Courage Of
Judges for Deciding LANCER
Case on Merits
IS RE-0PENING CAMPAIGN
Governor Will Do All He Can to
Further Candidates. Of
Tested Jurists

Governor o. H. Olson and Senator
Gerald p. Nye were among political
speakers who came out strongly over
the weekend for w. L. Nuessle. A. q.
Burr and James Morris as candidates
for the state supreme court. Each
expressed the view that the court has
TO place in factional politics but that
action is necessary II 1t is to be kept
free from political domination.
Nye. who Is reopening his campaign
Monday at Valley City after a short
illness, lauded the court members for
their courage in deciding the LANCER
custer case. His statement, which
mentioned no one by name, was issued
from his bed in hospital at Grafton
from which he was discharged Mon
day morning.
In his statement, Nye said:
THE state supreme court might
easily have delayed or sidestepped q
decision in that case determining the
right Of Governor LANCER to continue
In office. But instead Of awaiting the
election involving some OF the court
members themselves, the court dared
to make the decision at q time when
It's membership knew that prejudices
were running high. They could not
have helped knowing that their i'm
mediate popularity depended upon q
decision favorable to Governor LANCER.
Proved Their Courage
"A more courageous decision Is rare
~ made than was that by our SUI
preme court in this particular case.
It should invite our confidence and
support. It has mine.
Dragging the supreme court into
the political mire as is being done In
this campaign Is only one more EVIL
dence of what accompanies success
of q political machine built around
and by personalities rather than prin-
ciples. Such machines are always
blind to fair play and become vicious
In their arrogance and prejudices.
May North Dakota be forever saved
from the consequences Of court con-
stituted Of men indebted to such a
machine for their presence upon it,
even though it be true that such men
sometimes rise above the presumed
restrictions placed by their sponsors"
Olson, in q statement at Grand
Forks, said he favors the candidates.
Of Nuessle, Burr and Morris and would
do all he could to further their can
didacieS.
Congressman ]. H. Sinclair said he
Is running for reelection on his re-
cord as congressman and would stick
to that subject, but that the bring
ing Of the supreme court into state
politics is "regrettable."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
.RINGLEADER BEHIND
KINGS Staying IS
sought BY NATIONS
Police Capture Another Sus-
pect; Swiss Hot on Trait
Of Doctor

Paris, Oct. l5.-(P-Police captured
another suspected member of the
Marseillc assassin gang at Melun
Monday. near FOntainebleau forest,
while Swiss authorities, according to
Geneva reports, were hot on the trail
of the mysterious Doctor" Kvanter-
mix. another suspected member.
Sylvester Malny, alias Zilni, was
captured by two civilians on road
just outside the forest of F'ontaine-
bleau. He was the third Of the sus-
pected conspirators to be caught. The
"gun girl was still sought.
The forest has been surrounded by
police and gendarmes who have been
conducting a minute search for him
since the day of the assassination.
Identifies Himself
When questioned by police COM
missary, he readily admitted he was
the man sought.
Hunger drove the man into the
hands Of the police.
French police were rushed to
Geneva when it was reported Kvater-
mix had been seen there. An inten-
sive search was underway for 1.-The
doctor"
A search of all Europe for DR.. Ante
Pavelich and Gustav Perez, named al
Balkan terrorists' chiefs by confessed
fellow conspirators of the assassin
Petrus Kalemen, was begun Monday
to stamp out what police call q
gang of international assassinS"
Fears for the lives Of Yugoslav gov
eminent leaders spurred the search
for higher ups" along with three
fugitive members of the suicide
squad" including a beautiful Slavic
gun girl, associates of Kalemen.
(Yugoslav officials have revealed
the real name of King Alexander's as
sassin was Vlada Georgieff Tscherno-
cemskz, a notorious Macedonian ter
rorist and an associate OF Ivan Mi
l1ailoff, whom they held responsible
for several previous assassinations).
Photographs of Pavelich and Perez
were sent to police of all countries in
Europe. Yugoslav terrorism Of recent
years has been attributed to the band.
Gun Girl Eludes Police
The missing Egon Kvaternik, or
Kramer, tentatively identified as the
mysterious doctor" acting as the
bands advance agent, was already
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
Two Weekend Mishap
Victims in Hospital

Albert Lang, farm lad from north
Of Napoleon, and Charles H. Smith
Of Burnstad were In = local hospital
Monday recovering from injuries re-
ceived in weekend accidents.
Lang has Z fractured skull md Is
In serious condition, his physicians
reported. It is not known how he
was hurt. Lang's father brought him
to the hospital Saturday afternoon.
He did not know how his son was
injured and the boy had not recov-
cred sufficiently Monday to relate
the nature of the accident.
Smith received q fractured ankle
late Sunday afternoon when Z beam
Of building fell on his foot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
RAYMOND PO|NCARE,
FRENCH PRESIDENT
During war, dies
'Sovior Of Franc Succumbs
Suddenly Monday at
Age Of ~

Paris, Oct. 15.-rG=;-Raymond Poin-
care, one Of the last Of Frances
great world war figures, died quietly
1t $50 O'Clock Monday morning.
The wartime president and "sav-
Tor Of the franc" 10 years later, was
u years old.
The shock Of the Marseille assassi-
nations may have hurried the end.
NJ. Poincare grieved over the disas-
trous event, for he knew King Alex
ander well and Louis Barthou was his
lifelong friend.
Poincare will be given q national
funeral Saturday, Immediately after
President Lebrun's return from King
Alexander's funeral at Belgrade. The
body will lie in state at the Pantheon
until Saturday noon when it will be
taken to Notre Dame cathedral for
services, then returned to the Panthe-
on for Premier Doumergue's funeral
grafton.
After military display the body
will be taken to Sampigny for private
burial at Nubecourt.
Death came at his home after a
short illness which doctors thought
was not serious. Th- elderly states
man had expected to leave shortly on
his annual winter trip to the Riviera.
Although virtually in political re-
tirement since he resigned as premier
In 1929, Poincare had just been re-
elected to departmental council seat
after a spectacular physical come
back. Doctors two years ago gave
him up for lost.
All Sunday night his wife and
friends watched with him. He was
conscious but an extension Of his par
alysis stilled his voice. He died in a
silent room as cold and windy rain
storm ratified the windows Of his
Paris home.
Normally Poincare would be given
q national funeral, but he may have
left request for simplicity.
He had expressed preference to
be buried at Nubecourt, close to his
home in Sampigny. There, he said.
he wished to lie with his parents and
brother in the province Of Lorraine
which he loved so much.
Poincare was the last Of Frances
four great war chiefs. Foch, Jotfre
and Clemenceau are gone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
ADMITS
ON WITNESS STAND
HE Lied TO POLICE
lindbergh Suspect Declares He
Was at Home on Night
Of kidnapping

New York, Oct. l5.-(R-Brunc
Hauptmann sprung q surprise In
Bronx supreme court Monday by in
forming Attorney General David T
Wilentz. Of New Jersey, that he had
informed police, when arrested, that
he had more Of the Lindbergh ransom
money in his possession.
A short time before Hauptmann had
testified that he had told lie when
he informed police on the day Of his
arrest that q $40 gold note found in
hts possession was part of $500 worth
Of such notes he had saved.
Wilentz then asked the prisoner
why he did not admit to police that
he had in his possession more Of the
Lindbergh money.
II did," Hauptmann replied.
"You did," countered Wilentz. who
did you tell?"
Hauptmann said he did not know
but thought 1t was O'Rryan, CORNER
police commissioner O'Ryan.)
Asked whether 1t was q policeman
in uniform. Hauptmann said it was
not. He said he would know the mar
II he saw him and several police Of
ficialS stood In court. Asked whether
Chief Inspector John A. Lyons was
the man, Hauptmann said yes"
Hauptmann testified that he was
at his East 222nd Street home in the
Bronx the night of March l, 1882, the
night the Lindbergh baby was kid
mapped.
Asked by his counsel whether he
recalled the first day OF March,
1882" Hauptmann testified without
hesitation that he remembered taking
his wife, Anna. who preceded him on
the stand. home from q Bronx lunch
room where she worked that night.
He remembered clearly, also, he
said, taking her to work that morn
ing.
The prisoner said he called at the
bakery between 8 and I p. m, the
night Of the KIDNAPPING. had supper
there, and went home with his wife.
remaining at home that night.
James NJ. Fawcett, defense counsel,
completed his direct examination OF
the witness shortly before l O'Clock,
and recess was taken until 2 p. m.
The recess was taken at the re-
quest Of David T. Wilentz, attorney
general for New Jersey, 50 that the
cross-examination would not be in
terrupted.
Memory Fails
Although Hauptmann testified un-
hesitatingly that he remembered tax
ing his wife home the night Of March
!, 1882, hts memory failed when he
was asked whether he worked for the
Majestic hotel on March /. 1882. His
counsel pressed the point, and ct
length Hauptmann replied. AS far Is
I can remember worked every day."
"But you don't remember exactly
what days that check was payment
for. do your" Fawcett asked.
mo I DON'T" Hauptmann replied.
The check In question Was one Of
two introduced in evidence and waa
dated March 81, 1882, drawn for
$36.67 on the Reliance Property Man
agement Corp. evidently the owners
Of the Majestic hotel.
= CONTINUED On Page 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
Three Lose Lives
In Fishing Tragedy

Honolulu, Oct 15.-R1-The bodies
Of two victims Of a fishing tragedy
which claimed the lives Of two army
officers and the wife Of one were
sought along the beach at Waimea
Monday.
The body Of 1t. John w. stribling,
~, was recovered soon after the trio
was swept from . reef by . huge
wave Saturday, but those Of Mrs.
Stribling and 1t. william F. Steven
son, ~. were not Immediately found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
Fire Destroys Four
Buildings at Minor

Minor, N. D., Oct. 15.-(P)-Four
buildings were destroyed by an early
morning fire here Monday.
tel, the E. E. Boyce restaurant, the
office of DR.. E. w. Emanuel and the
American Legion clubrooms. The
buildings were frame structures. Loss
was estimated at $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
Democrats to Hold
Meeting at Sterling

Announcement Of . political meet
ing to be held Thursday night at
Sterling was made Monday ct Bur-
leigh county Democratic headquarters
here.
Speakers viii be o. w. Klindworth,
candidate for commissioner Of agri-
culture and labor, and Sam Clark,
Bismarck publisher. The meeting IS
scheduled for 3 p. m. ct the Farmers
Union hall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
Official Sheridan County
Commissioner Proceedings

AT z O'Clock p. m. january End
1894, the Board OF County Commits.
one met In regular session, Oh.
son, Tango and the clerk present.
The Board spent the afternoon
booking over the records OF delinq-
uent taxes.
AT s O'Clock p. m. the board adj
1ourned UNTIL 8 o'clock a. m. Janu.
airy 3rdA
AT . O'Clock a. m, january 3rd
1894. the Board resumed, all menu
beers OF the board and the clerk
present
The following resolution was In
troduced and adopted:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, A term OF Court OF
the Fifteenth Judicial District of
the state OF Montana, In and for the
County OF Sheridan, has been set
down and will convene on or about
the 18th day OF January, 1884; and
WHEREAS, There are att least
SIX CD criminal actions which In
all probability will be set down for
trial at this term OF Court. and-
WHEREAS. the County ATTORNEY
OF Sheridan County, Montana. has
requested assistance In the proseea,-
fhoN OF several OF the above mem
uoned criminal cases:
NOW THEREFORE,, BE 1T RE
SOLVED, That r. w. Greer. Attor.
ney at Law, Plentywood, Montana
oe and he hereby lis appointed spe-
cdaai assistant prosecutor OF sher1d-
an County, Montana, In the Case
OF State OF Montana versus OsTpol
Gunderson and Feeney, and In the
case or State of Montana versus
George Burshda.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
That he received a salary OF a real
sonable amount for such assistance
On motion, the following securit-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON
PETITION TO MORTGAGE
EE INErr ulS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Or
THE FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
In the Matter OF the Estate of f.
w. VOTERS. Deceased.
The Petition of Johanna VOTERS,
the Administrative of the Estate of
Y. w. Wolters, deceased, praying
for an order to mortgage the real
estate OF the Estate of f. w. VOL
ters, Deceased, in the sum OF One
thousand and no-100 $4,000. U01l
Dollars, or such lesser amount as
the Court shall deem Just and pro-
per, having been presented to the
Court and 1t appearing that said
morfsaglng of said real estate Is for
the best interest of the Estate.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED, That
all persons interested In said estate
appear before this Court In the
Courtroom in the County Court
house of Sheridan County. Monta-
ma. on the 10th day OF February
1884. at the hour of ten l10) o'clock
a. m, OF said day, then and there
TO show cause, ii any there be. why
such order should not be made.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED
That notice Of hearing OF said pc
hf1on Tor mortgaging the real prop
arfy be published once a week for
two (2) successive weeks in ..The
PlenfywoOd Herald a newSrsa nor
published in Sheridan County, State
OF Montana, at least ten t1O1 DAYS
previous to the day set for hearing
OF said petition.
Dated this 10th day OF January.
1884.
$. Il. PAUL
Judge of said District Court
Pub. 21-2t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01

ed by the State
AT II o'clock noon the board "a.
cessod until 2 o'clock D. m.
All z O'Clock p. m. the board re.
sunsed' al members of the board
and the clerk present.
A sale of Tax Deed property had
been advertised for this time. but
no bids We're received.
On motion. the monthly rens,rts
Tor the month of December. 1919 OF
the Sheriff. Clerk of Court and Ra-
oorder and the Clerks Trial balance
o the month of November 1879
were approved.
The board examined statements
OF delinquent taxes during the af-
ternoon, and ordered notices sent
TO all who had five a of deldno-
uent taxes, and further instructed
that unless payments were made be-
fore March lst. 1894. that Proceed
ings to obtain Tax Deeds be com
meHced after such date
At 5 O'Clock D. M, the board ad-
journed.
Al. Olson,
Chairman OF the Board
Nels Madsen.
Clerk
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
NOTICE

Pursuant to a vote of the. direc-
tors of the Security State Bank,
Outlook. Montana, held on Janu-
airy 3, 1894, 1T is hereby ordered
that a special meeting OF the stock
holders of said bank shall be held
at Its banking room at Outlook.
Montana, on February IT, 1894, 10
o'clock a. m, for the purpose OF
voting on the following questions:
Changing the principal place of
business of said bank from Out
look, Montana, to Plentywood,
Montana, and change the name OF
said bank from Security State Bank
to State Bank. ,Plentywood, Mon
tana.
Signed:
N. J. Nelson,
Frank Rooster,
R. o. Nelson.
Directors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
INTERIOR

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT, u
S. Land Office, Great Falls, Mon.
tana, Serial No. 079255. Notice is
hereby given that pursuant to tht
act of February IS, 1920 al Stat
1871, and 10 the regulations there
under. approved April |, 1920. Cir.
cular No. 679, the Secretary of the
Interior on petition of f. w. Buck
lin has designated the NEA SWA
Sec. IT. t. BEN, r. 81 E., P. NJ,
as Coal Leasing Unit No. 1895,
Montana No. 80. The lease OF
said unit will be made at a royalty
rate of is cents per ton, mine run,
an initial investment of $500 dur
ing the first three years of the
lease and a minimum production OF
275 tons per year commencing with
the fourth year of the lease and
otherwise substantially in accord
ance with the lease form set out In
paragraph Is of the regulations
Said lease will be sold at public
auction in this office on the erms
set forth to the qualified bidder
offering the highest bonus on the
18th day of March, 1894, ait 1000
O'Clock A. NJ. Amy and all persons
having adverse or conflicting claims
to said land or any part thereon
are hereby notified that they should
file on or before March Is, 1884.
their protest or objection against
the granting of the lease for said
land, otherwise such claims may
be disregarded in granting said
lease. A provision making operative
the bituminous coal code of the
National Recovery Administration
will be inserted In the lease.
Nj. =. Nicholson.
z1-5t Register
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01

vested 3t457.59
Paul Kurtz, Warrants In
vested 1900
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
CHURCH

Htv. q. j. BOIL, PHstOr.
Preaching at Plentywood at 10 a.. m.
Sunday school at IL a. m.
Senior League at 7 p. n
Preaching at :45 D. m.
Wednesday, February 7th we
begin Special Meetings at the
Wanso school house with Rev. II.
l.. Calvert of Rudyard, Mont, as
speaker. Meetings every night at
7.30 p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
PROTESTED TAX FUND
500 Line r. r. Co.. Refund
af tn yau ca =

$40 Line II. II. 70, fOefund
or Taxes .---.--.. $3.50
AT S O'Clock p m.. the board re
cessed until 8 o'clock a. IN. Janu-
airy 4th, 1894.
AT 9o'clock a. m. January 4th,
the board resumed. all members OF
the board and the clerk present.
On motion. the following taxes
were ordered cancelled:
Taxes for the years 1926 and 49,
27 In the Name of J. LANCER ON TO-
1864 as the Contract on this land
had been cancelled by the state.
Taxes for the years 1929-1g3O-
1881 in the name of Ellen johnson
on part of EhNWA, ~32-35-55, as
the County vas the owner of this
Land.
Taxes for the year 1914 In the
name OF T. r. Young on Lots 2-3-4
6-31-56. as this man had no inter-
est In said lands.
Taxes for the year 1892 againsa
|. v. Hedges ON EhSWA, 20. Ell
NWA, ~27-34-55, as the County held
tax deed on this land.
Taxes for the year 1891 against
Martin Klakken on NWA, w.
NEA, ~36-37-55, as contract on mis-
and had been canrelIed hy, tha
state.
Taxes for the year 1s16-1gT7
against Mary Belgrade on W1bSWH
20-34-56 as this was Indian Land
Taxes for the years 1%92o-1g2I-
l922-1923 against v. Johansen ON
Ne, 36-34-56, as Contracts on fhis
Land had been cancelled bv fha
state.
Taxes for the wear 1a71 aoatns.
Harley E. Potter on NWH 1s-gc
81. as Contracts on this land han
been cancelled by the state
Taxes for the year 1925 apaanet
Joseph Amyott on $751; 2R Ye-
So as this was Indian Lands
Taxes for the years 1921 to 1es.
inclusive against Louis foneee an
Sig, 1882 as this is Indian land
Taxes for the years 1874 10 1aaI
inclusive against FLORENCE Amynsr
on NWA, 33-36-52 as this in In
dian lamdw u
Taxes for the years 1q2o1q21-
1932-1933 against Lee BROWN or
SEASEA, T. SWH. s-37-5o aa
County held Tax Deed to this
Land.
Taxes for the years 1g2s-1q27
against Clifford Sells on NEn ae.
1856 as the Contract on This Lana
had been cancelled by fine state
Taxes fnr tha vaar 1oon - 1a,a
inclusive in the names Of + Nc
Iceland and Hams n Madsan m
VIZ, 36-35.58. as the Contract an
shds land had been cancelled nv tha
State.
Taxes for the wears 1go1-1aos
against Carl p. Movers nm ! nero
In Lot /, 24-36-58. as County ha,d
Tax Deed on this land
Taxes for he wears 1927 to 1ags
inclusive against Gravson Rros IN
NEA 1~6-34-57. as Contract On thts
had been cancelled
Taxes for the wears 1~ao11a91-
1925-1926 against Peter Hr,,vol ~
16-36-57. as the contract IN tbss
land had been cancelled hv the
State. !.
Taxes for the vear 1907 a-cnsncr
National Bank, ON WHNEH
NhSEA, NhNWK, Sci NWH
1~I-37-51. as Tax need
had been issued to the county
Taxes for the ear 193n a@aaanezt
State Bank of P-1entvwnod or SEu
sWA, SWA OF SEA, 23-37-5I, as
Tax deed had been issued to the
county.
Taxes for the year 1890 against
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Gale Anderson. Pastor

Sunday:
Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
This will be a Young Peoples
service conducted by the young
people themselves. Sermon sub
ject: .tYe Shall Be My Witness, :
Everyone welcome.
Tuesday:
800 p. M. Board meeting.
Thursday:
Junior Choir at 7 p. m.
Senior Choir at 8 p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
GERMAN ACE IN LONDON

London.-Fritz Won Falkenhavn.
German ace who led many air raids
on Great Britain. has visited the
British capital for the first time
since fgu1