davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-29
WALLACE PROPOSES
COURT EXPERIMENT
Trial Of Plan in One State Su9-
gested; Would Pass on
Key Questions
Copyright, 1885, BY the Associated
Press)

WVpyIA8Mts 400Cs ~ the A10OCu8t00
Press)
Washington, Jan. 29.-Secretary
Wallace, author Of q proposal for an
economic supreme court" proposed
Tuesday that it be tried out within .
single state.
Declaring that the United States
has some terribly significant deci-
sions to make" within the next few
years and that "the people should be
let in on the choice" he has suggested
creation Of q powerful group Of four
men who would pass on key questions
Of national policy and submit them to
popular vote. The decision Of the
people then would be binding even on
the supreme court.
Considerable criticism has been
aimed at the proposal since he voiced
It last week. Tuesday the secretary,
with q chuckle. remarked that evil
IDENTIFY many critics had not read hia
plan through.
II said," he declared, that on such
matters as tariffs. debts, and land
ROA4Cy t44C1S Gull W Az u4A34AAS414ty VI
opinion but that we need now q
never before some new way to shake
our minds awake and new means
to express more thoughtful resolu-
tions in the light Of the facts.
There Is certainly no threat tc
Democracy in q plan which would
make true Democracy possible. Some
people seem to fear that an economic
council would submit to the people
every wild scheme which was pro-
posed by some pressure group.
II do not believe, for instance, that
four economic councillors Of the type
I have In mind-intelligent, soundly
grounded. and far-sighted men
would ever approve such . scheme q
the Townsend plan and submit It tc
the vote Of the people. Their jot
would be to tell the people the whole
truth, with the seemy sides Ill turned
outward"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-29
If You Find Fuad.
Let TOulba Know

II anybody sees Fuad Simaika
swimming around North Dakota,
viii t hey please let Governor
Thomas H. Noodle know?
simaika, It seems q an "ex-
pert swimmer" Somebody b
looking for hiyn-to be exact. Ali
Foad Toulba. Egyptian consul at
San. Francisco.
Consul Toulba In . letter to
Governor Noodle, appealed Nom
day to discover whether Simaika
was within the borders Of North
Dakota. Simaika, the consul re-
ported, is being sought. and is be-
lieved TO be somewhere In the
United States"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-29
32nd Poison Liquor
Victim Is Stricken

0loversville. N. r, Jan. 2o.-R-
The Sand victim Of the Mohawk val
ley's poison liquor plague died ct 2:l0
p. M, Tuesday, and four new persons
applied for admittance to Nathan
Littauer hospital.
The latest victim was George Robb.
20, seventh man to die In Gloversville
Tuesday.
Fifteen have died here, Is 1t Utica
and one ct Rome.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-29

New York, Pan. 29.-(P)-Police
brought back from Europe Tues-
day-after seven months Of try.
ing-the man they accuse Of
knowing what happened to Agnes
Tufverson, whose strange disap-
pearance Is still . mystery.
Ivan Poderjay. romantic ad-
venturer and former Yugoslav
army officer, who married the
prosperous, 43.year-old woman
lawyer here more than . year ago
and then sailed away alone, came
back In the brig OF the steamship
President Polk. guarded by Detec-
tive Jacob Weisenstein Of New
York police.
Technically, Poderjay was re-
turned to face trial for bigamy,
charged with having . wife In
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-29
PUMPING PROJECT IN
LIEU OF RIVER DAM
PROPOSED FOR n. D,
Nye Says Army Engineers Are
Preparing $14,0o0,000
Water Program
TO RESTORE LAKE LEVELS
President to Call Conference on
State Water Situation In
Near Future

Washington, Jan. 29.-tR)-senator
Nye OR-N. d. long q champion Of
the Missouri river diversion project
said Tuesday he understood the army
engineers were preparing . $4,000 y00C
pumping program to propose to the
public works administration as q So
luton for North Dakota's water prob.
lem.
The proposal, he said, probably
would follow recent recommendations
BY the national resources board that
plan Of restoring lake levels by q
pumping system was more practicable
than the proposal to divert water
from the Missouri river through Dew.
lis Lake at an estimated cost Of $685.
100000.
The latter proposal, for which Mis-
souri, river states have been fighting
for years and which has been the sub
ject Of long engineering contro.
versy, was held by tho resources board
to be too expensive for the benefits II
would provide.
Former Governor Weaver Of Ne.
braska, and q delegation from Mis-
souri river cities. called upon Nye and
discussed the proposed pumping pro-
gram. Weaver Is president Of the
Missouri Valley association, which
has interested itself in the diversion
project.
Nye was not ready to accept the
army engineers program as Of suffi-
cient scope to alleviate his states
water problem, but said he did moi
care what method was used to obtain
water 50 long as 1t was workable.
President Roosevelt, Nye said, had
assured him he would call Q confer
ence to discuss the North Dakota sit
uation as soon as possible after the
administrations 1880 100000 work
relief appropriation becomes law.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-29
RICH PAY
SOCIAL INSURANCE
Alabama Senator to Offer
Amendment to Wagner-lewjs
Security Program

Washington, Jan. 29.-tP,-Senator
Black (Dem.. Ala.) proposed q major
change in the Roosevelt social secur-
ity program Tuesday in what he
termed an attempt to make the
well-to-do pay for unemployment in
| SuraNce.
The Alabaman announced he would
offer, in the form of an amendment
to the Wagner-Lewis bill, plan to
pay the cost Of the insurance out OF
general taxation. His aim Is to pro-
vide the additional revenue through
higher income, inheritance and ex-
cess profits taxes.
His was the first major alteration
offered in the senate to the Roosevelt
plans. The Wagner-Lewis bill would
raise money for the insurance by
taxing payrolls.
Black contended that this would
make the worker foot the bill even
when the tax was on the employer,
and thus would reduce purchasing
power.
Blacks plan will be followed by
scores Of proposals for changing the
administration program. Many al
ready have been made from outside
congress, and in the senate Hastings
Rep., Dell has tentatively proposed
q change in the old age pension sys-
tenn.
! He would divide the cost Of pen
sions equally between state and fed
eral governments, instead Of paying
for it through q payroll tax.
Meanwhile q group of senators
seeking changes in the broad powers
the $500, ,000. 900 work and relief bill
grants President Roosevelt drew sat-
isfaction from the stand Of Senator
Glass Dem.. Va. Members Of the
appropriation committee said that in
an executive session Monday Glass
attacked the bill.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-29
Fairbanks and Lady
Plan Extended Trip

Rome, Jan. 29.-ReDouglas Fair
banks and Lady Sylvia Ashley ar
ranged Tuesday to take IN extended
trip to the West Indies.
Following their arrival here from
st. Moritz, they asked that reserva-
tions be made for them on q liner
leaving Marseilles for Trinidad. II
was learned that ct Trinidad they will
embark on . West Indian cruise
aboard . yacht Fairbanks has char
tered.
Both Fairbanks and Lady Ashley
steadfastly refused to discuss the
| possibility Of their marriage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-29
Auction Fraud Counts
Face Four MOntanans

Plentywood. Mont, Jan. 2o.-R)--
For their alleged interference with .
North Dakota foreclosure sale In 1888
OF land upon which the government
had loaned money. four northeastern
Montana men were arrested here
Monday on . federal complaint charg-
ing conspiracy to deffaud the govern
ment.
They were Alfred n. Jelm. Elmer
Bodin and I'd Ferguson, ~ Of West
|by, and Simon Swanson q Plenty
wood. Thorvah Nelson q Wegtby.
arrested last week at lGinot. n. D..
and those arrested Monday were re-
leased on bond TO appear IN federal
court in the Dakota city.
Swanson has been identified with
the Communist party of nurtheastefn
Montana for s61no TINA
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-29
YEAR ALREADY IN
TESTIMONY SEIZED
upon BY W|LENYZ
Denies Queries to Make Him Ad.
nit Money Concealed in
Phonograph
ADMITS SPENDING u BILLS
Appears at Loss When Prosecu.
tor ouizzes Him on Cur.
ious Use Of Words
BULLETIN
Copyright 1885 BY the Associated

Press)
Remington. N. j., Jan. 2o-The
state presented letters from Bruno
Richard Hauptmann to the family Of
the dead Isador Fisch Tuesday in an
attempt to blast away Hauptmann,s
claims that Fisch gave him incrimin-
ating money.
Toward the conclusion the letter
said:
Il still have two trunks belonging
to Isador in my apartment. There
ere no important things In them, but
if you should be interested will send
the same to Germany. There are
photographs, linens and other small
things In them. Otherwise I will
bring all Of them with me to Germany
for I plan to 60 over there next year
with my family"
A second letter was admitted to
evidence after 1t was read by DR..
Priest. It was written on July 3.
1884. It declared that q power Of at
torney given to Henry Uhlig to set
tie FtschS affairs was useless because
Uhlig could not locate Fisch's inter-
est. It sought to learn In what bank
Fisch had q safety deposit box.
Remington, N. j., Jan. 29-(R-
Bruno Richard Hauptmann on the
witness stand Tuesday uttered .
phrase almost exactly similar TO
phrases used In two Of the Il Lind
bergh ransom notes.
His prosecutor immediately seized
on the incident to emphasize the
method Of speech.
Hauptmann's phrase on the witness
stand, In answer to q cross-examin-
ing question about an intended trip
to Germany after payment Of the
futile $4,000 Lindbergh ransom was:
"Oh, that Is planned for over . year
already"
Attorney General David T. Wilentz
seized q sheaf Of kidnap notes and
read from two Of them, these phrases:
This kidnapping was planned for .
year already"
And:
"This KIDNAPPING was prepared for .
year already"
Hauptmann was still undergoing
croSs-examination as luncheon recess
halted his trial for kidnapping and
numbering baby Charles A. Lndbergh,
Jr.
Phrases Are Highlight
The year already" phrases were the
highlight Of . morning Of cross
questions about his personal habits
and financial transactions during the
period between payment Of the Lind
bergh ransom April 2, 1882, and his
arrest on September 10, 1894.
Wilentz brought In the name Of
Fritz Hahn, restaurant man. and
Hauptmann denied queries designed
to make him admit that Hahn had
seen large packages Of money con-
cealed in Hauptmann,S phonograph.
He also denied ever telling Mrs. Hahn
that he was giving Mrs. Hauptmann
$1,000 for . trip to Germany.
He denied the prosecutors charge
that he had signalled Mrs. Haupt.
mann in the courtroom several days
ago 80 that she shouted you are
lyingl" to state witness.
He admitted spending II to Is
Of the Lindbergh ransom bills, which
he said Isador Fisch had left him,
Continued on Page Twol
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-29

New York-The federal steam
ship inspection service hearing
into the Mohawk disaster was ad-
journed for an indefinite period
after responsibility for the COL
lisiou was shifted toward two dead
men and another man who has
not been identified.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-29
|92 Of 95 Held FOR
RI0TINC IN FARGO
RETURNED TO JAIL
Judge Thompson Places Strik-
ers Under $500 Bond Each;
Three Released
MYSTERY MAN. RED LEADER
Fargo Labor Assembly Endorses
Activities; Condemns Of
ficiaIs' Action
MYSTERY MAN. RED LEADER

Fargo. N. D., Jan. 29.-(FeNinety-
two OF the 95 men arrested In the coal
strike were returned to the Cass
county jail under $500 bond each, an
aggregate Of $4,000, Monday after
noon when they were arraigned In
county court before Judge M. o.
Thompson, Lisbon, called in because
Of illness OF Judge p. NJ. Paulsen,
Fargo.
william Cruden, president Of the
striking unit, Local 173, General
Drivers Union. and Richard Morris,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-29
FARGO PROBE ORDERED

Il An Investigation to determine the
valuation Of tho property Of the Union
Light, Heat and Power Co., Fargo.
6as ordered Tuesday by the state
kailroAd commission - . first step
a move for reduced rates. The
&ommission, In ordering the investi-
|ation, acted on q petition Of 2.765
Datrons Of the Fargo firm. asking for
fate, reductions. The petition has
Deen on file here siuce April il. 1888.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-29
Late News
Bulletins
Oy TAe Associated Hrees)

Washingt0n-The senate adopt
ed without q record vote IN ad-
ministsation reservation TO the
world court adherence resolution
70 prevent the United States tax.
ing = question to the court with
out first negotiating . general or
special treaty with the nation In
which II was In dispute.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-29

local member, obtained bond Of $500
each. O. L. Aasgaard. Fargo. was re-
leased when he satisfied officers he
had unwittingly been caught in tear
bomb barrage Of the union head
quarters Sunday. stating he was or
Continued on PAge Two)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-29
Alleged Kidnaper Of
John Labatt Indicted

London, Ont. Jan. 20.-(H-David
Meisner. Of Cincinnati, Tuesday was
1hdicted by . grand jury on three
counts In connection with the kid
naping Of John 3. Labatt. wealthy
london brewer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-29
n. p. Income for 1884
Increases $1,939,23

st. Paul, Jan. 2o.-(R)-The North
ern Pacific railroad had net operat-
ing income in 1894 Of 47olS,20o, an
increase Of 81 ,030 1886 over 1888 when
inqSme was $5.s7S.973. the railroad
reported Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-29

Misunderstanding Of the ac-
tivitieS Of DR.. r. e. Townsend was un-
der way as postal authorities sought
to see what use he Is making Of the
mails in gaining support for his old
age pension plan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-29

Europe when he married Miss
Tufverson.
But before pressing this charge
police want to question the dapper
Poderjay about Miss Tufverson.
Three Of the questions police
would like answered:
l. Why Poderjay bought SO
worth Of razor blades (200 blades)
and q sleep producing sedative
about the time Of Miss Tufversonx
disappearance?
3. Why he kept one Of his trunks
in his stateroom when he sailed
and remained in the room until
the liner docked at Southampton?
3. Why he sent q cablegram
signed Agnes to . sister Of Miss
Tufverson after he reached
Europe?
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-29
The Weathe,

Partly cloudy tonight and Wed.
nesday; warmer tonight.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-18
GRINDSTONE LAKE

Many were kept home Sunday by
the rain, but quite large crowd gath
cred for the Pine County Farmers
Holiday picnic.
Guines Tucker spent Sunday at her
parental home here. She was accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Melberg and
three children of AnOka.
Callers at the Earl Jamison home
Sunday were Mrs. F. Jamison and Mrs.
E. Olson of Sandstone, Mrs. A. e.
Gustafson, and Mrs. Nelson of Pine
City.
The American Legion posts of Pine
county, will hold picnic at the lake
Sunday. July Fl. Everyone is cordi-
ally invited, especially all ex-service
men and their families, whether
Legion members or not.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Card and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bathke of Waterloo,
Iowa., spent Sunday at the Carrie
Tucker home.
The dance given recently by the
Finlayson Young Peoples society was
well attended.
Margaret Grace and Earl Jamison
made business trip to McGrath
Tuesday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-18
OGEMA

Mrs. F.. A. Hansen is enjoying 9
visit from her niece
Mrs. Hazel Johnson and Mrs. Olga
McHenry of Pine City, were visitors
at the Fred Thayer home Wednesday
Of last week. Mrs. McHenry is a
classmate of Mrs. Thayer's in the
class of 1899 and this was their first
meeting since graduation.
Mrs. G.. T. Benson and Mrs. T. j.
Ryan were callers at the Utley home
last Thursday evening. Mrs. Utley
has been quite ill for some weeks but
is able to be up now.
Miss Nellie Hansen is employed at
the Blue Tea Rooms in Danbury.
Mrs. Harvey Reid and DR.. Kelsey
Of Hinckley, visited Mrs. ]. C. Utley
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tate received
visit from Mrs. Tate's sister from
Hibbing last week.
Hilma Rasmussen spent last week
at the Peter Stulen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Utley of Min
neapOlis, were Sunday visitors in
Ogema.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-18
RUTLEDCE

Mrs. Nettie Rondeau and l. M. Scott
motored to Duluth last Thursdays
Mrs. Rondeau remained for a few days
visit. Lillian Carlson OF Duluth. came
with Mr.. Scott for three day visit
at the Scott home.
Mrs. Mary Peterson and Miss Ann
Mcnamara spent Sunday at Moose
Lake with relatives of the former.
]. L. Brooks, Art Liljedahl and John
Jaros transacted business in st. Paul
Monday.
Mrs. R. Bowers, Mrs. ]. L. Brooks
and Mrs. Liljedahl and children were
Sandstone callers Monday.
Miss Charlotte Heller visited friends
at Finlayson and Sandstone on We'd
nesday and Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Van Reese of
Duluth, were guests of relatives Sun
day. Ernest Datko returned home
with them the same evening.
Mrs. John Jaros and her three chill
dren and Mrs. Art Liljedahl and son,
Duane, motored to Isle Sunday to visit
at the parental home of Mrs. Jaros.
George Jaros came home with them
after being a guest of his grand-par-
ents for the past three weeks.
Miss Ida Belling of Minneapolis,
was a weekend visitor at her par
entail home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Taubman and
Mrs. Maxine Hiatt and son, Lynn, were
Pine City business callers Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-18
HAY CREEK
Near Markville

The Conservation club held spe-
cial meeting Monday to elect a Sec
retary-treasurer and to put i'm a spe-
cial request to keep the OCC camp
in our territory. The report is that
committee was appointed to get
signers to that effect 1t is reported
that the camp is moving to Moose
Lake.
Charlie Default and Vernon Moody
left Sunday night for northern Min
nesota to get a team and mower.
They expect to be back by Thursday.
Vernon Moody, Mr.. and Mrs. C. De-
fault and lila Chatelle attended the
dance at Swiss Saturday evening.
There was a good attendance at
Chipman's hall Saturday night.
Those who attended the CONNER
cial club picnic at Lake 26 Sunday,
from around here were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brow and Mr. and Mrs. G. l..
Rood
Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin and Mrs.
]. Chatelle called at the Lingren
home in Swiss recently. John bought
some lumber from Walter Lingren.
Mrs. Chatelle visited Mrs. Olson, for
merly Elsie Nation, who is keeping
house for the Lingrens
Mrs. Roy Nation is entertaining her
sister from western Canada and is
expecting company from Iowa this
week.
Mrs. John Anderson is we'll again
and friends are happy to hear of her
recovery.
Arthur Bjork was in Pine City last
week on business. Carl accompanied
him there.
John Enders expects to go to the
Veterans hospital soon for an ex-
animation.
Franklin Wedge helped Joe Cha
telle put the roofing ON his hay loft
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calvin had din
ner at the Joe Chatelle home Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Cooper Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cuyne and Mrs. Joe Chatelle were in
Sandstone Tuesday ON business.
Roy Schmidt now has the contract
to haul cream to the Markville cream
cry.
The directors of the Markville
creamery held their monthly meet
ing Monday.
Boyd Fleming visited in this neigh
bOrhoOd Sunday, and called at the Toe
Chatelle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Default called at the
F.. Wedge home Last Thursday after
noon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-18
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood

There will be an ice cream social
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Berglund Wednesday evening, July "a.
Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kvasnicka spent
Saturday evening at the Chas. Kunz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Kvasnicka and
son and Miss Alice Haley had dinner
with the Joe Kvasnicka family Sun
day.
Albert Kalafut was a caller at the
Erick lack home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kvasnicka spent
Sunday at the Fred Hedberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Barber and chill
dren visited at the Joe Kvasnicka
home Saturday evening and Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Berglund was a Pine City cal
Ter Monday.
Mrs. Berglund and Eva were callers
at the Joe Kvasnicka home Monday
evening.
Visitors at the H. ]. Berglund home
Saturday and Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rydberg and baby, Mr..
and Mrs. Hagstrom of Minneapolis,
and Miss Edna Dilley of st. Paul. Sun
day the following visited there: Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-18
EAST OF BRUNO

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Esmond and
family of Minneapolis, spent Last week
with the Walter Esmond family east
of Bruno
Daily Vacation Bible school at the
Swedish Lutheran church in Bruno
closed Friday, after a very successful
school week. The teacher and her
pupils gave nice program Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Southerton
were dinner guests at the Traxler
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Southerton gave
a card party for a few of their friends
Saturday evening.
Norman Miller was supper guest
at the Bob Pierson home Sunday.
Mr.. Traxler, Lillian, Andrew and
Frank were Sunday afternoon callers
at the Chas. Southerton home.
Bob Pierson, who has been working
in st. Paul, came recently to help
with the work on his farm east of
Bruno.
Hosmer Miller took his parents and
sister, Ada, to Renville county over
the weekend, returning Monday
morning. Sunday, together with 9TH
er relatives, they had a family re-
union gathering in Ramsey state park
near Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Lingren were
callers at the E. j. Miller home Mon
day evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-18
KINGSDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Rydberg of Brad
ford, visited at the Oman home Sat-
urday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Feigum July 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Rice returned
Friday evening, after visiting rela-
tives in Odin.
Raymond Oman came from Chicago
Sunday to spend his two weeks vaca-
ton at his parental home.
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Sholander are
entertaining friends from Balsam
Lake this week.
Mrs. A. R. Mitchell of Duluth, spent
Monday at the C. j. Slipper home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Oman of Du-
luth, announce the birth of son born
July 13.