davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
Watch Pink Slip, Is
Advice Of Collector

Don't forget tho pink slip" = tho
advice Of federal income tax officials
filing returns for 1884.
II. n. Perry, Internal revenue col
lectoe for the state, emphasized this
wednesday In . statement calling At
tention to the law which requires that
I'll persons making . return nh out
form No. 1904 On which should ~
listed the name and address. total
gross income. total deductions. net
income, total credits against net In
come for purposes q normal tax. and
the tax payable.
In case Of failure 70 I'LL out the
form, Ferry said, the law requires that
the collector shall do 70 from the ne
turn and that = shall b addaa .
tho tar. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
Mother Of Local Man
Dies at New Rockford

o. T. Forde. 927 Fifth St.. left
Wednesday to attend funeral services
for hts mother, Mrs. O. F. Forde, 81
year-old pioneer resident OF New
Rockford who died Monday from
pneumonia. The Bismarck man was
accompanied by M. g. stensby Of
Sheyenne, his brother in-law who
has been attending tie legislative
sessions here.
Mr.. Forbes parents came to the
Dakotas in the late seventies living
first at Aneta and moving later to
New Rockford. Last April the aged
couple celebrated their sixtieth we'd
ding anniversary. Funeral services
viii be held at New Rockford Friday.
Besides her husband in New Rock.
ford and son here. Mrs. Forde leaves
two sons. Albert Of Page and Seward
Of Dickinson, and three daughters,
Mrs. Ed A. Olson Of Aneta, Mrs.
6tensby and Mrs. II. J. Halverson Of
New Rockford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
SATIRE, KlEESHAW
AFFIDAVlYS PROVE
OFFICIALS STATUS
House Spends Quiet Day IN
Contrast to Stormy Ses-
sions on Previous DAYS
ASK LOAN POLICY CHANGE
Measure Proposed to Abolish
Office Of State Grain Stor.
age Commission
BULLETIN


The North Dakota house adjourned
at $3.50 p. m. Wednesday after trans
acting routine matters.
While the majority faction dis
cussed impeachment Of Gov. Thomas
H. Noodle at its caucus Tuesday night
there were no hints on the floor Of
the assembly that such . move was
contemplated.
Reports were current that the i'm
parchment resolution Is being drawn
and may be introduced before the end
OF this week, but verification could
not be obtained from majority leaders.
(By the Associated Press)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Walter We'll
ford Tuesday delivered to the house
naturalization papers Of his father,
with q supporting affidavit, to prove
his United States citizenship.
Welford's act was in response to q
house resolution Monday calling on
both Wexford and Governor Thomas
H. Noodle to produce proof Of their
citizenship.
Through Thomas Burke. young
Democratic leader In the house,
Noodle has delivered an affidavit
from p. o. Sathre, attorney general.
that the latter official Is satisfied"
Noodle Is . citizen, and that the gov
ernor's acts are legal, together with
an opinion that questioning Of
Noodles eligibility does not affect
acts Of the lower assembly.
Accompanying the naturalization
papers Of Welford,s father Is an af-
fidavit from District Judge w. ].
Kneeshaw, Of Pembina county, attest
ing the naturalization papers, and
Welfords obtaining Of citizenship
through his father.
In his affidavit, Judge Kneeshaw.
q long time friend Of the Wexford
family, states he was well and per-
sonally acquainted with Thomas Wei
ford, the father Of Walter Wexford -
In Pembina Since 1879
Judge Kneeshaw also states he
''knows Of his knowledge that Thomas
Wexford ). settled on farm in Penn
bina county in 1879 and that he re-
sided on said farm from about the
year 1880 until the time Of his DEATH -
Wexford, the Kneeshaw affidavit
says, has resided in and been a bona
fide resident Of Pembina county con-
tinuously since 1879 until the present
time"
Recalling obtaining Of naturaliza-
ton by Welford's father, Judge Knee
shaw declares, Thomas Wexford did
on the 18th day Of November, 1885.
take out his final citizenship papers
in the district court Of Pembina coun-
ty. Dakota Territory, !. That Walter
Wexford, now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
was the son Of Thomas Wexford" and
that the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at the
time was "a minor being at the time
between Is and II years Of age and
not to exceed II years"
BY virtue OF his being minor at
the time citizenship papers were OBJ
tanned by his father. Wexford "auto-
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
GUN BATTLE ENDS
With CAPTURE OF
BANK BANDIT trio
Chase Through Three Counties
Ends With Roundup After
Two Are Killed

La Sale, ILL.,, Jan. 16.--(PeA blaz-
ing gun battle fought through three
counties ended Wednesday with the
capture Of three bank bandits, and
the suicide of a fourth. Before being
rounded up the robbers had killed a
sheriff and q bank cashier, and
wounded two others.
A 13-year-old boy held captive by
the robbers was freed unframed.
The bandits, who fled empty hand
ed after an unsuccessful attempt to
rob the Leonore State Bank Of Leo
more, ILL.,, were surrounded and cap
tured in q field near McNab. ILL.,, by q
massed force Of state, county and city
police. They were to be locked up at
the Ottawa jail.
Slain by the bandits were Charles
Bundy. 81, the bank cashier, and
Sheriff Glenn Axline Of Marshall
county, who led his deputies against
the beleaguered robbers in their final
stand in field near McNabb.
The dead:
Glenn Axline, sheriff Of Marshall
county.
Charles Bundy. cashier Of the Leo
more State Bank.
The wounded: Charles Feipp, q
member Of the board of supervisors Of
La Sale county; Deputy Sheriff
Brown Of Marshall county.
Sheriff Axline was shot and killed
near Varna. ILL.,, by the bandits when
he and his men attempted to halt the
robbers In their flight from Leonore,
where they had killed Bundy and
wounded Feipp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
JUDICIAL COUNCIL
GETS PROPOSAL TO
LOWER court COST
Aimed at Small Claims Costing
More Than Person Seeking
Judgment May Get

Reformation Of the Jury system In
North Dakota, pointed toward pos
Sible changes in actions In justice
courts, Tuesday was being studied by
q committee Of the state judicial
council.
The proposal to change the sys-
TEN, particularly in cases involving
small amounts Of money. came from
District Judge r. G. Mcfarland. rs
supreme court justices, district
court judges and other representa-
tives Of the bar completed their meet
ing.
Chief Justice John Burke appoint
ed = committee Of three composed Of
Supreme Court Justice A. 6. Burr,
Judge Mcfarland and District Judge
John G. Lowe Of Minot to consider
what changes would be acceptable.
Judge Mcfarland proposed three
changes: That In cases involving up
to 1900. no appeal be allowed to the
district court: or that in event appeal
Is taken, and jury trial Is had. the
first days cost Of the jury be paid by
the appellant. or, an appeal be al
lowed with the proviso there be no
jury trial in district court.
Judge Burr explained that "in
many cases involving small amounts
the cost OF the trial is more than the
person seeking Judgment will obtain. .
He termed the present system apt to
work . hardship on those having
small claims.
Approve Hit-Run Bill
The council approved q legislative
bill providing for issuance OF sum-
mons against hit-run drivers, even
though they may live in another state.
The proposed bill would make pos
sible issuance Of the summons against
the person owning the car, whose
identity might be revealed by the
license number.
A sister-bill, to enable hospitals to
collect from persons injured in auto
mobile accidents, although the in
jured ones might be transients, also
was approved. The attorney general
was asked to draw the proposed leg
islation.
Amendment Of poor relief laws
passed by the 1888 legislature also was
proposed in q committee report
adopted by the counsel. Two changes
in the law. to clarity procedure OF
courts under the act were recon-
mended.
The committee, headed by Judge q.
Crimson, Of Rugby. told the council,
I'VE further considered the matter Of
schooling for the poor and agree that
. poor person Is entitled to school
facilities Immediately upon moving
into . place.
I'VE have hesitated to bring the
school question directly into the law,
for fear i may only complicate mat
tiers. Our conclusion Is that the court
In making its order allowing . poor
person TO remain where he Is rather
than b removed to his legal resi-
dence may take into confederation the
school question and make Whatever
provision seems Just; that the COM
missioners may do likewise In their
agreement"
Reorganization Of the judicial
council. providing for officers and
membership. Vas contained In an
other report which was continued
until the next meeting, which Is ex-
pected to take place probably IN May,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
Giant Navy Plane on
Long Test Hop South
All Well Aboard Message Re.
ceived as Craft Sails
Across Spanish Main
FLYING OVER 1000 MILES
Flight Will Test Fuel Consump-
ton; Reported Over
Miami at 8 A. NJ.
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
Colon, Panama, Jan. 16.-(R-The
United States navy biplane XP2f-1
bound nonstop from Norfolk to the
Canal Zone, reported at 3:45 .. m.
EST, Wednesday that she was 100
miles from Coco Solo and expected to
arrive at 5 p. m. The crew reported
headWind.
Norfolk, Va, Jan. 16.-(N-Speed-
ing from Norfolk to Coco Solo, Pan
ANA. the navy's giant four -motored
biplane XP2H-1 was heading of
across the Spanish main Wednesday
with all well aboard"
She was on q nonstop flight OF
about 1000 miles as q fuel consump-
ton test.
Rear Admiral Ernest J. King, chief
of the Bureau Of Aeronautics, navy
department, witnessed the take-oft
at $3.50 p. m. Tuesday as did Cap
tain Aubrey w. Fitch, commanding
the naval air station here. They
shook hands with the planes COM
mander, Lieut.. John s. Thatch.
From the moment OF the take-of1
the ship was in wireless communica-
ton with the base here. clicking of
landmarks as each was passed.
Among the log entries:
6 p. m.-Five miles north Of Cape
Lookout, N. C.
3 q. m.:-Over Miami, Fla.
She was due at Coco Solo durine
the early afternoon.
Officers declined to reveal Just
how much gasoline the plane carried
but admitted 1t was plenty" The
ship is powered with four 500-H. p
motors. they said.
Besides Lieutenant Thatch. the
crew includes co-pilot Lieut.. (JG)
Carl E. Giese. and q crew Of four.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
OUTLAWS MOTHER,
KNOWN AS Brains
OF MOB, ALSO shot
Six.Hour Machine Gun Fight
Ends Without Casualties
for Federal Forces
SURRENDER AFTER BATTLE
Outlaw Meets Death in A.
tempt to Dash From Hide
out in Florida Village
Copyright, 1885, by the Associated

Copyright, 1885, BY the Associated
Press
Oklawaha, Fla, Jan. l6.-(F-Fred
Barker, long sought for the kidnap-
ing Of Edward q. Bremen, wealthy
st. Paul banker, and his mother.
MA" Barker, were shot to death
Wednesday by department Of justice
agents after a whitening, six-hour
machine gun battle.
Just after the furious battle ended.
the federal agents said two men and
q woman had been killed. but later
check disclosed that only the Bankers
were slain. Apparently they were the
only occupants Of the house.
After blazing battle with machine
guns the agents resorted to tear gas.
Two men Immediately made q break
from the barricaded house and were
promptly moved down by the with
ering fire Of the federal men.
The agents suffered no known cas-
ualties.
Agents Surround House
The gangsters barricaded them
selves in a fine summer home they
had rented two months ago.
Wednesday morning the agents, Is
of them, surrounded the place and
ordered the occupants to surrender.
There was q blaze Of fire from
machine gun in answer. The agents
retired, set up their own machine
guns and retaliated. A blazing battle
ensued and continued, except for oc-
casional lull, until IL o'clock. The
agents resorted to tear gas in an ef-
fort to smoke out their quarry.
A Negro cook employed in the
house, rented under the name o6 r.
G. Blackburn, was sent inside b. the
agents.
In a moment he returned with tho
cryptic news:
They are dead"
Woman Narrowly Escapes
Immediately a coroners inquest waS
called and the agents kept out all ex.
cept eye-witnesses.
The dead woman Was about 90
years old and the men between %
and IS.
Mrs. H. E. Westbel1y, who has q
summer cottage across the street from
that occupied by tho gangsters. told
q graphic story Of narrowly escaping
death in the exchange Of blazing ma
chine guns.
Her home was directly In the line
OF fire from where the bandits had
set UP . machine gun. A number Of
bullets tore through her home and
she was forced to seclude herself in
the bathroom to escape being shot
down.
Continued on Para TnE0l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
Department Adjutant
To Address 40 and s

Jack williams Of Fargo. department
adjutant Of the American Legion, viii
be guest speaker ct the regular meet
ing Of the 10 and 8 organization at
8 p. m, Friday In the Legion club
rooms at the Memorial building. Harry
Lynn Of Linton, state senator from
Emmons county, also Is slated for .
short address. Preparations for the
initiation ceremonies which will be
held February 23 will be made at the
meeting. An invitation to attend the
Friday meeting has been extended
members Of the organization in the
state legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
DEFENSE TO show
FISCH WANTED TO
SELL hot Money
State Winds Up Handwriting
Evidence, Turns to Find.
Ing Of Baby's Body
NEGRO WILL TAKE STAND
Prosecution to Claim Fatal
Skull Fracture Caused by
Dropping Child
NEGRO WILL TAKE STAND
copyright, 1885, BY the Associated
PreSs)


Remington, N. j., Jan. l6.-Three
more state experts Wednesday insist
Cd that Bruno Richard Hauptmann
was the writer Of the Il Lindbergh
ransom notes, but the defense-strik-
ing again at the dead Isador Tisch-
scored slightly in fight to establish
differences between Hauptmann's
I admitted handwriting and that found
in the notes.
One after the other. Harry e. Cas-
eidy, Of Richmond, Va, Wilmer Souder
Of the United States bureau Of stand
ards, and Albert D. Osborn of New
York took the stand and declared 1t
their positive opinion Hauptmann was
the ransom note writer. Osborn, the
seventh expert to testify. is the son
OF the first Albert s. Osborn, who
gave his testimony last week.
Souder, in cross-examination, ack-
nowledged differences between Ger
tain letters and words In the notes
as compared to Hauptmann's admit
ted writings, but insisted there was
no discrepancy which indicated dif-
ferent writer In all these documents. !"
He added:
Wrote An Notes
If Mr.. Hauptmann wrote the re-
quest writings and the admitted writ
ing, he also wrote the ransom docu-
ments."
The four other experts who earlier
had identified Hauptmanns writing
as that Of the notes were Albert s..
Osborn, ST., Of New York, Elbridge
w. Stein Of New York, John F. Tyrrell
Of Milwaukee, and Herbert ]. Walter
of Chicago.
Before Cassidy went on the stand
the defense moved to strike out the
testimony OF Tuesdays last witness,
Morton G. Maish Of Cincinnati, thumb
guard manufacturer. contending he
was not an expert and that the EVIL
dence presented by him was not COM
petent.
Mash had testified that the metal
thumbguard worn by the Lindbergh
baby the night it was stolen would not
rust or corrode II exposed to the
weather. The testimony was to ex-
plain the condition Of the thumbguard
found by Betty Cow, the baby's nurse
a month after the crime.
The court denied the defense mo-
ton and Maish's testimony was allow.
ed to stand.
As the state hastened to wind up
its evidence that Hauptmann wrote
the Lindbergh ransom notes, the de-
Tense countered Wednesday with Z
disclosure that 1t has . witness to
testify Isador Fisch attempted to sell
him the "hot money"
Henry Kress, private investigator
for the defense. said two other men
were involved In the attempted trans
fer Of the Lindbergh ransom wealth,
and that he believes the prospective
witness, Gustav Lukatis Of New York,
holds "the key to the solution Of the
crime"
Kress said Lukatis came to his Of
flee after Hauptmann'S arrest and
asserted:
my information shows that he
more than likely wasn't mixed up In
the Lindbergh kidnapping"
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
A. ChabOt Fined 500
For Auto Robe Theft

Andrew Chabot, 500 South Eleventh
st, Tuesday was fined 800 and costs
for alleged theft Of 4 robe from
parked automobile. The fine Was
imposed after Z hearing before Magis-
trate Edward 8. Allen. Notice Of ap.
peal was given BY G. I. Crum. attor-
ney for the defendant. Bail set Ut
$500 and Chabot was placed in the
county county. tail pending I hearing IN the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
Former Resident Of
Mandan Dies in West

John steinbrueck, S.. formerly Of
Mandan, died Wednesday ct Seattle,
WASH, after an appendicitis operation,
friends were informed,
He leaves his widow. two sons. five
brothers aud two sister,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
WORLD court ISSUE
Will GET SUPPORT
FROM white HOUSE
President Urges Congress to
Ratify Entry in interests
Of Peace

Washington, Jan. 16.-(FD-Ameri-
can adherence to the world court to
further peace" was asked of the
senate Wednesday by President
Roosevelt as the capital hummed with
unanswered speculation over possible
administration monetary moves.
Mr.. Roosevelt turned aside all
queries from the press on use Of the
governments $4,000. 000, 900 stabilize
ton fund to halt extreme fluctuations
caused in international exchange by
nervousness over the forthcoming SUI
preme court ruling on the admins
tration's action in stopping gold pay
ments on contracts.
Senator Hiram Johnson-on the
other issues one Of the administra-
tons strongest supporters in Repub-
lican ranks-was picked to lead off
in the drive to block Court adherence
following an opening speech for the
Court Tuesday by Senator Robinson,
Democratic leader.
With both branches Of congress at
work Wednesday, after q one-day va
cation for the house Tuesday, things
began to hum. Everything was In
readiness to receive Thursday the
presidents message on social security
revealing his plans for unemploy-
ment insurance, old age pensions and
other measures.
T0wnsendites Prepared
The Townsendites beat the presi-
dent to it by one day. Rep. John s.
McGroarty, 72-year-old versifier and
columnist from California, was all set
to drop into the hopper the proposal
to pay every one over so years Of age
q pension Of $500 . month.
With the supreme court and its de-
on the 460, 000. 900 900 gold
case still on every tongue, represen-
tatives Of various schools Of initiation
and cheaper money met at the call
Of Senator Thomas (D-Okla.) in an
attempt to agree ON q program.
There came q disclosure that q half
billion dollar plan to eliminate grade
crossings probably would be . major
part Of the administration $4,000,-
600, 900 program Of work relief. There
came also from Rep. Smell. Repub-
lican floor leader. q statement that
this Colossal sum" Of four billion
might be used to influence the 1886
election. He called the unbalanced
budget another shock to business"
As for the World Court, johnson
was selected to reply to the conten-
ton Of ratificationists that American
adherence would preserve our tradi.
tional policies Of mo foreign en-
Meanwhile. word passed around the
senate that administration leaders
had indicated the revised League
issue would receive no serious con-
sideration ct this time. Senator Pope
(D-Idaho), advocate Of membership
In the League. has been preparing to
raise the question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
10 Confess Part in
KirOff Assassination

Moscow, Jan. Is. - IN - Nineteen
persons. including Leo Kameueff and
Gregory Zinovieff. once powerful Boil
shevist leaders, faced Soviet Justice
Wednesday after pleading guilty to
participation In Z counter-revolutiou-
ary plot.
A government communique disclosed
they had been put on trial ct Leniu.
grad. but did not specify whether the
prosecution demanded the death pen
atty.
The group was accused Of plotting
the assassination Of Sergei Kiron,
Communist leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
Kerosene Explosion
Injuries Steele Man

George 9ellneas. living one mile
south q Steele, = In . local hospital
recovering nom burns received IN .
kerosene explosion Tuesday. He was
repOfted q much better Wednes-
dag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
BURT CHILD DIES

Ieothy Edinger, ol1e-month.old
Inter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
ger Of Burt, N. D., died ct 1880
Tuesday. at = local hospital.
kal services were to be held at
Ddineer home "Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
Court Sets Hearing
n any MORTGAGE or oth(

When any mortgage or Other Hen
has been foreclosed by action. the
court would, after receiving report Of
sale, set q hearing. Before granting
an order confirming the sale. 1t would
CONTINUED ca Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16

CONTINUED on Page TWo)
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Broddloom Cdrpetind

y (Imperfeetl
The imperfections don't affect the looks or th
wear, merely the price! Nine-foot width in j0d
green. blue, tdupe. rust or wdlnut Twelve-foc
width in apple green or tdupe.
Sixth Floor-The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

AUSTRIAS STRONG MAN" AT CELEBRATION.
Rudiger Starhemberg igh), vice chan
celor and head of the newly combined Austrian militia
chatting with peasants at Klagenfurst during recent
celebration of the Carinthian plebscite anniversary
Photo
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25

between the jump-seats." He chuckled
as If he had outwitted some one. I'll
show it to you"
II guess I'll see 1t soon enough"
said Hal. "What are we waiting for
now?"
"Nothin'," said Miller, grinning.
swell, where's everybody else?"
"In the Office, reckon"
"How about loading 'em in and start
ing?
Miller chuckled again. "Guess we
nights WE'LL"
Hal leaned against pillar Of the
garage-hands in side pockets, quick,
sure eyes brooding, mouth modify set
between the lean lines of his cheeks
and watched them file in, his "compan-
ions" for an eight-day July ride
through country which he vaguely con-
ceived as the fiat, dusty setting for
midwestern novels.
First came Mr.. and Mrs. Pulsipher-
she almost scuttling, like brood hen
who knows that in another moment
panic will be at her heels, and he fol-
lowing close with lanky bewilderment
and the short steps Of someone being
pushed from behind. They hurried
into the back seat.
Then came the nun, who had sat
cool and unmoving all this time in a
corner of the Office her tranquil face
patient, family sad, and immaculate
as it's tight white framing. And then
came Miller, stuffing soiled money into
his soiled wallet; and then Martin
Crack, looking like an ambitionless,
easily pleased countryman except for
the special tidiness of his thinning hair
and the lazy speculation under his blue
eyes. After him came the girl, and
Hal realized that, without knowing
it, he had been waiting to see her
walk. 1t had the grace that comes
from Inconsistencies of effect, the
charm that is near awkwardness, like
the walk of long-legged boy, sugges-
tive of inquiry, of expectance.
You can still go to the devil, Hal
thought, but if you walk to him that
way, shall watch you with admira-
ton.
But he wished Crack hadn't said
that, about broad shoulders and slim
ankles.
"The ladies' usually starts off in
back" Miller said and waited for Pull
sipher to lunge forward abruptly and
abandon his injured wife,
The nun got in and the girl. The
dog wasn't so keen about the idea, and