davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
C. ON TIN U E n
from PAGE oua ~
Move to Impeach
Noodle Fails to.
Pick Up Strength
Move Meets Oppositjon

Move Meets Oppodtjo0
Reports from the caucus were q
the effect that several members op-
posed the impeachment and that
those meeting did not constitute q
majority Of the house.
Leaders Of the faction ore under
stood to have been discussing Inn
parchment since the legislature con-
vened, with an action challenging
Noodles qualification pending in the
court.
In tho house. supporters Of Noodle
have placed In the record an affi-
davit BY the attorney general stat
ing he Is satisfied" that Noodle,
born In Canada, Is . citizen Of the
United States.
The attorney general Is prosecute
ing IN action to disqualify the gov.
eruor on the grounds Noodle failed
to fulfill the five-year residence
provision Of the state constitution.
Impeachment Of Noodle has been
talked for several weeks but It was
known It had not previously been
brought before the .Nonpartisan
League caucus.
Tuesday nights discussion was the
first time the matter had been
brought up there.
On party issues the league ma.
jority In the house has held solidly
behind the action Of the caucus, but
opponents Of the group predicted
these lines would not hold in the
event Of Impeachment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
AAA METHODS SEEN
AS BOON TO FARM
ORGANIZATION need
Washington Spokesman Points
Out Future Problems Of
Dakota Wheat Growers

Fargo, N. D., Jan. l6.-(P-Drouth
has not removed basic conditions af-
fecting the American wheat grower
who will have the major responsible
ity In formation OF future wheat adj
Justment programs. E. ]. Bell, assist
ant to the head Of the wheat section
OF the agricultural adjustment adj
ministration, declared here Wednes-
day.
Bell spoke before the farmers and
homemakers gathered here during
Farm week.
North Dakota, Bell declared. "has
more cooperators In the present
wheat adjustment program than any
other state-104, 900 Of the $4,000
farms cooperating In the wheat pro-
gram are located in North Dakota"
Within the next few months. he
said. wheat growers will be called
upon to a greater extent than ever,
to assist in devising the future direc-
ton of wheat adjustment"
Taught Organization Need
One result OF the wheat farmers
program has been ITO give farmers
some degree of income insurance. :"
Bell asserted 1.-The drouth has taught
Us many important lessons in con-
nection with agricultural adjustment.
It has shown the need for orderly
adjustment as compared with the
haphazard effects achieved by nature.
The drouth did not fall on all farm
ers alike. It wiped out entire fields
In North Dakota at a time when
farmers In other parts of the country
were enjoying abundant crops. It
brought an undue burden upon farm
ers In one section without adversely
affecting farmers in other localities. !"
In North Dakota, he said, the total
cash income from sale Of wheat from
the 1888 crop amounted to $31 1904 O00
Adjustment payments to North Da-
kotA farmers for 1888 will have
amounted to $l4,677, 600"
The last 20 months have demon
strated the wheat program Is self
supporting, he said. Collections Of
processing taxes on wheat have been
sufficient to defray all costs
Process Tax Pays Cost
Processing taxes collected from the
first marketing year Of the program
amounted to $l2o,ooo.ooo. he pointed
out. A total Of $l3.600.Oo0 has been
collected In stock tax, to be held in
reserve to provide for refunds when
the processing tax is removed, Bell
said.
County production control asocia-
tons are capable of having a pro-
found effect upon the development of
our agriculture" he said. Through
the associations, wheat farmers have
. medium for assembling to discuss
problems which confront their indus
try and to work out plans FOR the
future
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
C. o N T | N U E ID
Two Others Killed
In Gun Fight With
Is Federal Agents

The agents said they had fired
1900 rounds Of ammunition into the
house, which was riddled.
Oklawaha Is an isolated spot with
only one telephone.
Firing Starts At I A. NJ.
The firing started about Z O'Clock
when the agents surrounded the
summer house OF Carson Bradford.
president Of the Biscayne Kennel
club at Miami, who had rented It
two months ago to . man who gave
his name as T. G. Blackburn.
The barricaded group answered
with machine gun fire and shotguns.
For hours the battle kept going and
finally the agents obtained quantity
OF tear gas which they began pour
ing into the building.
Soon two men made q dash for It
and they were quickly moved down.
But the sporadic firing from with
in kept up. The federal men riddled
the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
HUDSON -TERRAPLANE
SYMBOLIC OF GRACE
Bodies Lower and Longer; Steel
Roof and Electric Gear
shift Are New

The new Hudson and Terraplane
for 1885 have arrived and are now on
public display In the showroonls OF
Wilde Motors, Inc, local distributors
Featured by lower, longer lines with
more power, even finer performance
and two Of the latest developments Of
the industry. the new cars are expect
ed to create q tremendous amount OF
interest.
The two Developments which are
entirely new to the industry are the
steel-roofed body which incloses the
passengers In q silent. solid steel COM
partment with perfect ventilation and
tho new electric gearshift which en-
tirely clears the front compartment
and gives real finger-trip control Of
the car.
FOR 1895 the Hudson Motor Car
Company builds q special and Deluxe
series Teraplane 6 on 1l2 inch wheel
base and Z complete series Of Hudson
cars on three wheelbases. ll6, lit and
l24 inch wheelbases. New for 1885 Is
tho Hudson Big Six . % horsepower
engine mounted on ll6 inch wheelbase
chassis. In addition there Is the big
8 produced In two models - Custom
Club Sedan and Custom Brougham on
l24 wheelbase. also with lis horse
power.
Detailed advancement in engineer
Ing ana construction In the engine
has resulted In increased power With
out any change In the basic dimen-
sious.
From IA appearance standpoint the
cars are lower and longer. The radi-
ator grills have been improved with Z
higher and narrower effect. The grills
are Of the pierced type and are dis
tincttve. The Terraplane grill retains
the radtal or sun.burst effect Of 1894,
while the Hudson grills are Of two
types.
Another noteworthy improvement
In the Te,raplaue and Hudson cars
for 1885 Is the completely redesigned
braking system. The brake drums
now are made Of alloy steel and are
machined and polished. The sections
have been increased 20 per cent to
give greater rigidity. Perfect equal
i5ation Of brake pressure on the shoe
is obtained by . new rotary equalizer
which operates with 4 minimum Of
friction.
Combustion Improved
Il Is estimated that 70 per cent of
the increase In horsepower Of the 1885
motors Is the direct result Of improved
combustion Oh . m Der characters
tics which have been built upon the
patented features Of Hudson cylinder
head design carried over from previ-
Gus years.
The remaining 30 per cent Of the
power increased for 1885 may be
traced to the improved tappet design.
The cam roller feature Of the 1894
cars has been retained, but q change
in the valve tappet design provides q
inch radius Of LIZ inch-increasing
the dwell Of the valve, 1. e., providing
q longer period Of opening. and . bet
ter filling Of the cylinders.
The aluminium alloy pistous are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
Pioneer RailrOader
OF WillistOn Dies

Williston, N. D., Jan. l6. - @ -
Thomas Shea. "a, pioneer Great
Northern railroader, died suddenly
Tuesday night at his home here from
pneumonia. He had been III Q week.
Shea supervised the construction
crew laying the Great Northern rails
westward.
He came hero In 1857. He became
an employe Of the Great Northern ct
Grand Forks, and four years ago, after
SO years continuous service in the
maintenance department, he was pen.
stoned.
Shea was the oldest living member
Of the local Knights Of Columbus
lodge. and was prominent In the
Elks lodge.
Funeral services will be held here
Saturday morning.
Shea leaves his widow, three daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Katherine Gilmer, Belmont,
Mass; Margaret Shea, Waukegan,
ILL.,, and Mrs. Joe Donahue, Willistou,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
T. o N T l N U E ID
from page ono -
Senate Considers
State Moratorium
Like MinnesOta's

determine II the sale price Is reason
able and fair. and If unreasonable
order resale.
II the parties to the foreclosure
agree to compromise settlement, the
court would have jurisdiction and
may confirm and approve such set
tlement or composition,
Provision is made that the defend
ant in the action may apply to the
court having jurisdiction on not less
than ten days notice to the complain
ant for an order determining the rea-
sonable value of the income OF the
property or rental value of the prop
Ierty involved and directing and re-
quiring the mortgagor, lienor. vendee.
tenant or other judgment debtor to
pay all or a reasonable part of such
income or rental value at such times
and in such manner as shall be fixed
by the court.
Review by the supreme court could
be had by certiorari proceedings.
Relief granted under the act could
not extend past the expiration period
and the act, as to mortgage or other
lien foreclosures. would apply only to
mortgages or contracts or liens made
prior to the passage and approval of
the act.
20 Appropriation Bills
Among 25 other measures given
first reading Tuesday were 20 bills
asking appropriation OF $3,375.886 and
five proposals prohibiting endurance
contests, prohibiting state officials
from appointing legislators during
their elected terms, reducing from
six to four per cent the interest rate
on judgments, scaling down and dis
counting Of past due interest on loans
by the board of university and school
lands and allowing municipalities
to issue bonds for funding out
standing indebtedness.
Resolutions were passed memorial
izing congress to continue federal aid
to financially distressed school dis
tricts, to the states needy until revi-
sion Of the state constitution can be
effected, and urging congress to con-
tinue grants for highway construc-
ton although the state is unable to
match federal monies.
r. T. Wood of Tuttle was named
proof reader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16

continued and four rings are useo -
formerly, but the layout OF tne !oul
piston rings and their metnoo o. ~
ployment have been materially alvel-
"a. resulting In considerable improve
ment In oil economy. Detail changes
IA addition to the important pas'c
changes mentioned Will be louno
throughout the engine. All the watel
pumps now have six blade impellels
in place Of the three blade type form,
erly used. Needle bearings are ussc
on Ill water pumps in place Of pan
bushings, reducing the power lequaseu
to drive the pump and at the same
time eliminating any danger 81
burned bearings through carelessness
Of the owner in lubricating TINS part
All cars except the lowest price
Terraplane model will carry the DIP
output generator. With this over.
capacity generator the electrical loao
que to the addition Of radio. cigar
lighters, heaters and other equipment
which draw heavily on the battery Is
easily taken care Of.
The adoption Of the new type OF
gear shift makes material changes IN
the front compartment.
The actual shifting Is accomplished
by Z vacuum energy which operates
the gear shift mechanism itself. Inc
The selection Of gears Is electrical.
The actual shift Is accomplished Dy
energy provided by the vacuum IN the
intake. The new shift can be useo
either with or without the automatic
clutch. with the automatic Gluten
the actual shift Is accomplished when
the foot is removed from the accelera-
tor pedal. This causes the increase IN
vacuum required to make the shit.
without the automatic clutch the &C
tual shift operates when the clutch IS
depressed by the foot. At this time
the other foot is normally withdrawn
from the accelerator pedal giving the
yight combination Of movement and
increase in vacuum required for gear
shifting.
New Shift Important
An important feature OF the new
shift is the fact that it makes possible
preselection Of gears.
Some Of the lower appearance OF
the cars for 1885 is due to the use OF
:latter rear springs.
All wheels are pressed artillery type
for 1885. Air cushion tires are STAN
dard equipment on all models.
For 1885 Terraplane and Hudson
bodies have been improved materially
in appearance, structural rigidity and
appointments. From the appearance
standpoint, the entire car has more
graceful fleet form, due to the mar
rover, higher radiator with q deeper
shell. The lines at the rear end Of
the car have been changed to lower
the flare at the rear. Because Of the
fact that the cars are III" lower.
due to the flatter spring suspension
and other detail changes, the length
and fleetness of the line Is further
improved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
e. @ N T N u E n
from page one
Satire, kneeshaw
AffidavitS Prove
Officials Status
Citizen Since 1885

matically became a citizen OF the
United States" Judge Kneeshaw de-
clares.
Citizen Since 1885
Ever since the 18th day Of Noyem-
Der. 1885, Walter Wexford !. :. has been
and now is a citizen OF the United
States" The affidavit was sworn to
before notary public Tuesday.
The citizenship papers reveal that
Welford's father made application
for first papers, January 20, 1880, and
obtained them in territorial days in
the court OF Judge w. B. Mcconnell.
Two persons appeared for him; Frank
Aymond and E. A. Armstrong. at the
time Welford's father received his
final papers, the records, yellowed by
age, disclose.
Welford's letter OF communication
to the house told the members. II am
pleased to hand you herewith certi-
fled copy of certificate of naturaliza.
ton Of Thomas Wexford, issued by the
district court, Pembina county. North
Dakota, together with supporting affi-
davits Of w. J. Kneeshaw, district
Judge, second district.
If any further supporting data
Of any kind is required the same will
be gladly furnished"
Quiet Day In House
The day was q quiet one In the
house, in direct contrast to the previ-
Gus session which was marked by
stormy debate between factions over
passage OF the resolution calling on
the two executives for proofs Of their
citizenship.
To the committee on state affairs
went q bill introduced by Representa-
tive H. H. Hewitt amending the 1925
railroad commission act.
The bill would limit power Of the
commission by the provision that
provisions Of this section shall not
apply to cities containing . popula-
ton Of 1000 or more inhabitants, uu.
less electors Of such city, 1T . special
election called for such purpose. shall
vote in favor thereof"
Abolishment Of the office Of grain
storage commissioner and setting up Of
. farm storage commission under
management Of the railroad commits
sioners" Is proposed In q bill intro
duced by +. w. Erickson Of NcKen-
de.
The bill provides for transfer Of "all
papers, documents and files and all
office equipment and Ill other prop
erty Of Whatsoever nature now In pos
session Of the grain storage commis-
sioner" to the board Of railroad COM
nissioners
The bill Is an emergency measure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
IDENTIFIES TWO BARRIERS

washington, Jan. 16.-(H)-TWo OF
the three killed In q machine gun
battle with federal agents Wednes-
day at Oklawaha, Fla, were identi.
fled by the department Of justice as
Fred Barker and hts mother. MA
Barker, both long sought for the ab.
duction Of Edward G. Bremen. st.
Paul banker.
None of the Is federal agents who
surrounded the house in Oklawaha
was killed or injured.
When MA" Baker fell, the depart.
ment said. she was holding ma
chine gun in her hand and part OF
the drum Of cartridges had been ex-
hausted.
Bremen was kidnapped on January
II, 1884. Taken from st. Paul, he
was released on February Z near
Rochester. Mimi, after the payment
Of 100000 ransom.
At that time the department Of
justice named Arthur doc" Barker.
a brother Of Freddie and Alvin Kar-
pts as those responsible for the kid
mapping. The Barker-Karpis gang has
been described as the last Of the
free-running mobs to be at large In
the United States.
Ma Brains OF Gan1
Department Of justice guns have
practically obliterated the Dtllinger
and Pretty Boy" Floyd gangs.
Ma" Barker has been mentioned -
the brains Of the group and was said
to have directed their activities In .
number Of bank robberies throughout
the middlewest.
The Barkers' home Is In Oklahoma
Machine guns, sawed-off Shotguns
revolvers and tear gas bombs Ill were
brought into play.
Although named principally . the
abductors Of Bremen. justice officials
let it be known that inquiries would
be made to determine whether the
gang had been responsible for the
KIDNAPPING Of william Hama, also o.
st. Paul. Ransom Of 100000 VA
paid for Hamm'S release.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
Valley City Vikings
Chalk Up Loop Win

Glendale. N. D.. Jan. l6.-(R-
Valley City Teachers college chalked
up q North Dakota intercollegiate
Conference victory here Tuesday
night by turning back Glendale Nor
NAL, 1-28. At the half Valley City
held q 25-13 lead. Francis Ackert and
Leonard Bach were outstanding for
the home team while Baertsch set
the pace for the Vikings,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
e. o N T l N u E n
from page one
Defense to Show
Fisch Wanted to
Sell Hot Money
Had About $50, 900

Lukatis was quoted by Kress as
saying three men. one OF whom he
identified as Fisch. tried to sell him
some good hot money at IS cents OF,
the dollar" and that he had about
$4,000.
Il didn't intend to buy the money
Kress said Lukatis told him, but
returned two or three nights later
with two other fellows Just to check
up on their racket. They had sud-
denly moved"
The detective asserted he had trac-
ed two OF the men. asserting:
IT the department of justice will
offer to cooperate with me on the
Information I have, I feel certain
that within two or three weeks at
the outside. We can put behind bars
the principals In the kidnapping
The defense drew up Lukatis' story
In support OF Hauptmann's conten-
ton that the ransom money found in
his possession was given to him by
his now-dead friend and business
partner. the elusive Fisch.
To Tell Of Finding Body
After rapid testimony by the re-
naming handwriting experts. the
chronological presentation of the
states case called for the final chap
tiers Of the crime-the discovery of
the broken body Of the golden haired
child, face down In a shallow grave
. few miles from Hopewell.
Prosecution officials emphasized
that in this phase OF the states case,
the identity Of the little body was
not at stake, defense attorneys hav-
ing agreed when Col. Charles A.
Lndhergh and Betty Cow, the slain
babys nurse, testified, that there
would be no attack on the identifica-
ton.
The state has contended the child
died instantaneously and Dr.. Charles
i. Mitchell. the county physician who
performed the autopsy, will be asked
to describe the horrible" skull frac-
ture which caused death.
When the manner Of the child's
death enters into the evidence, the
prosecution viii maintain the skull
fracture occurred when the kidnaper
dropped the child from the ladder
while spiriting it away from its
nursery.
Negro TO Testify
First Of the witnesses to be called
to testify about the body Is william
Allen. the Negro laborer who stumbled
"a It BY chance in . wooded thicket
near Mt. Rose. Orv1lle Wilson, the
truck driver who was with him before
he found the partially uncovered
grave. will vouch for his testimony.
The so-called "Fisch-myth" failed
TO perturb the prosecution, confident
that Fisch could be removed from the
kidnapping picture.
The states plan Of campaign, how
ever. apparently did not call for such
evidence II the direct presentation
of IT. case. for It was said that four
my1sesy witnesses who arrived from
Germany Tuesday would not be used
unless to answer . defense allegation
tending to involve Fisch In the case.
The state kept secret the where
Abouts Of tho three witnesses. Zerna,
Hannah and Pincus Tisch. relatives
" the dead Isador.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16

MUCH COl0ef with
Cold Wave. tenn
perature 10 to Is
degrees below.
For North Da-
kota: Snow to-
night, followed BY
cloudy Thursday;
much colder with
Cold Wave: tenn
perature 10 to Is
degrees below
zero.
For South Da-
kota: Snow to-
night, followed by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16

II the surface Of the ocean were
lowered 600 feet. North America and
Asia would be Joined by . neck Of land
1900 miles wide: Iceland and Eng
land would be part Of continental
Europe, and New Guinea would Join
Australia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
GENERAL CONDITIONS

a nlgn pressure area has appeared
over northern Alberta Edmonton
SO.OO) while low pressure areas are
centered over the north Pacific coast
Seattle 1882 and over the SOUTHERN
Rocky Mountain slope (Denver "a. as.
Light, scattered precipitation has &C.
CURED throughout the central and
western districts, with heavier
amounts over the north Pacific coast
region. Temperatures are high over
the southern Plains States, but cold
er weather has appeared in Alberta.
Elsewhere temperatures are near the
seasonal normal.
bismarck station barometer: Inches.
T.75. Reduced to sea level 1852.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
FIRM WOULD LIoUIDATE

Fargo, N. D., Jan. l6.-(PePetition
for voluntary liquidation OF the Home
Savings and Loan association was
announced Wednesday. Shareholders
having decided upon this action when
the annual report revealed that all
depoeitorS could be paid in full.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date .,.. r
Normal, this month to date .... 20
Total, January LIST to date -, r
Normal. January LIST to date 20
Accumulated deficiency to date 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16

Are YOU looking for something really feminine to add your
cohes7 Here crocheted neckwear Its dan
The collar and cuff decorated with dainty cocheed medal
on can be made Of net georgette and especially lovely
white OF delicate pink The scarf the sort Of thing that fiat
teng 70 every woman Done in cotton made entirely in the
weknow knot stitch that gives effect Only the border
introduces different get design collar
N the simple net pattern with the dots the only design employed
popular now The bow done in stitch the collar and
could Of entirely desired collar too
made In cotton.
In pattern 52es win complete instructions making
tho cet snown an illustration Of It, Of the stitches needed material
requirements and color suggestions
TO obtain this pattern send stamps
70 The Bismarck Tribune Household Ats Dept ~ w.
18TH street, New York, N Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
BOWMAN WINs

Bowman. N. D.. Jan. 15.-(R-lu
m important Southwest Conference
basketball game, Bowman defeated
&Iettinger. 10 to IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16

Edenton and Hillsboro. capitals Of
North Carolina In colonial days, re-
main thriving cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16

much colder with moderate Cold
Wave.
For Montana: Occasional snow to-
night and Thursday; colder east,
mucn colder extreme east tonight.
with moderate Cold Wave.
tor Minnesota: Snow Wednesday
nignt and probably Thursday morn
ing: colder In west. warmer in north
eaSS portion: much colder Thursday
with q Cold Wave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16

The japanese are the most expert
wrestlers in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16

Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow
tonight, followed by cloudy Thursday: