davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
court CONSIDERING
OLSON APPEAL FROM
CUSTER BY WEXFORD
Former Governor Continues as
Highway Chief; Expect
Ruling in 10 Days

State Highway Commissioner Ole
H. Olson continued his duties in Of
flee Monday as the North Dakota SUI
|preme court had under consideration
Olson's appeal from m custer order
Of Acting Gov. Walter Wexford.
Additional briefs may be filed up to
noon Tuesday, although these would
merely sum up the ground already
covered In arguments by Charles and
|C. Lebert Crum, counsel for Olson,
and Attorney General p. o. Sathre
and Charles A. Verret, assistant, rep
|resenting the chief executive.
w. J. Flannigan. head Of the exc
cutive committee Of the Nonpartisan
League. appointed by Wexford to the
position but restrained by the high
court from acting pending outcome
|of the decision, meanwhile waited for
the court opinion, expected in . week
or 10 days.
Marking time also were . group
of Olson supporters in Bismarck who
previously had openly discussed .
possible attempt ct the recall Of We'll
ford and other high administration
officials.
It Is not expected that should the
recall talk develop into definite &C.
ton, any move would be made until
after the supreme court has passed
on Olson's custer appeal.
To effect . recall election 1t would
be necessary for opponents Of Wei
ford's administration to obtain 80 per
cent Of the total vote cast for COVER
nor 1t the last election. or approxt.
mately $1,000 signers. Upon present.
alton Of . recall petition with suffi-
cient legal signers, the governor must
then call IN election to be held not
less than % days after the petition
has been filed. nor more than Is days
later.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Smith ST|MMEL, 90,
LAST OF L|NCOLN'S
DODYCuARD, Is DEAD
Complications Of Old Age Take
Final Toll Of Veteran
Fargo Attorney

Fargo, N. D.. April l5.-tR)- Smith
Stimmel. 90, sole surviving member OF
President Lincoln's personal body
guard and pioneer Fargo attorney,
died Sunday in his home here. Death
was due to complications Of old age
Funeral services viii be Wednesday.
Until very recently. Mr.. stimme
had been in good health.
The funeral will be held Wedues.
day at 2 p. m, In the First Methodist
church. with Rev. Henry L. Weiss
the pastor. officiating. Further plans
for the services have not yet been
made.
Stilnmel was one Of the picked men
Of the Seventh Independent Ohio
Cavalry troop selected to act at the
White House as the personal body
guard Of Abraham Lincoln during the
Civil War. His first enlistment foE
Civil War service was in an Ohio vol
unteer infantry regiment, recruited
for three months duty. At the end
Of that time he entered Ohio Wes-
leyan university to study law. but at
the close Of his first year he enlisted
with the Seventh Independent Ohio
Cavalry and was selected as one OF
the guard for the president. This
personal bodyguard was still In serv-
ice as such at the time Of LincolnS 3
assassination, but was dismissed by
President Andrew johnson soon after
and was mustered out In September,
1865.
Headed Territorial Council
Resuming his studies. Mr.. Stimmel
was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan
In 1859 and then studied for two years
ct the Cincinnati law school. He
practiced In Cincinnati several years
and then moved to Fargo, where he
became prominent in his profession
as well as In Republican politics. In
1883 he was elected president Of the
Territorial Council and was the last
to hold that office as the territory
was divided into the states Of North
and South Dakota upon their admis-
sion to the union In 1889. He con-
tnued In active legal practice until
1921.
While serving as . member Of Lin
coins bodyguard, Mr.. Stimmel made
an intimate study Of the characteris-
tics and traits Of the president and
used this knowledge In lectures In
many states. He also had written
many articles on Lincoln.
Mr.. Stimmel was born on q farm
near Columbus, Ohio, December II,
1912. He was married twice. His first
wife, who was Miss Margaret Goode
Of Sidney, Ohio, died in 1902. Later
he married Miss Annie j. Sibley Of
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Two Meet Death on
North Dakota Roads

Fargo, n. p, April lS.@R3e1Wo
parsons were killed by cars In North
Dakota over the weekend.
Charles Bwqulst, u, 1ogmer bow.
man county conmissi0uer, died IN 3
nhame hospital sunday from injur.
ies suffered IN . headon colnsion
near Rhame Friday.
In . oi1seton, 3. D., hospital. Hsr-
man achults, q, Hankinson farmer,
died Sunday. He stopped to aaGist .
stalled or On the highway. ~ ~
stepped between his machine and
tho stalled car . third car crashod
into the two parked machines. cruoh.
Ing 9chults. The funeral viii b held
Ihursday % Hapkin9on.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
ROAD WORK TO HAVE
LEADING PLACE IN
new RELIEF SET-UP
Federal Highway Bureau Jumps
Gun IN Competition for
Slice Of Big Fund

Warrington. April l5.-(P)-Surface
indications pointed Monday to the
possibility that $1,000. .000. 900 Of the
administration work relief fund may
be spent on streets and highways.
The bureau OF public roads, 1t was
said, has got the Jump on other
spending agencies. It already hal
$780, 900. 900 Of grade crossing elm
nations and other projects contracted
for under authority granted by con-
gress last year, officials revealed, and
these contracts are to be met with
work relief money.
State highway departments were
reported to have detailed programs
for crossing eliminations, trunk line
routes through cities, arterial high
way improvements and the like ready
for consideration g soon as Presi-
dent Roosevelt indicates the sum he
wants to spend In this direction.
The president said at q press con-
ference last week that between $780,
100000 and $2oo ,O00. 900 will be used to
eliminate grade crossings.
Means Increased Safety
An official expressed belief Monday
that 1000 hazardous crossings could
b made safe by expenditure Of the
larger amount. But 1t was recalled
that Arthur w. Brandt, president Of
the American Association Of State
Highway Officials, advised q congress
sional committee recently that statea
were prepared to wipe out 4,068 dam
gerous crossings II as much as $751;
68l. 500 were made available. He said
ST.. .567 500 Of such projects could Be
completed In . year.
States will not be required to match
the work relief money set aside foe
highway. street and crossing con-
struction. After 1t Is made available
by the president. the fund win be ap-
portioned among the states by the
secretary Of agriculture on . basil
prescribed BY the relief bill.
In dividing the funds provided los
highway. roads and street construc.
ton. Secretary Wallace win b 70.
Quired to conSider population first
then area and mileage Of post roads
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Hettinger Mother and Tevo Children Die in Fire
State Shivers in Cold
Wave Following Shows
Twenty Degree Rise In Temper.
ature ls Predicted for
Tuesday by Roberts

North Dakota shivered Monday
from Z general cold wave which fol-
lowed on the heels Of SHOWS and cold
north winds general over the state
Sunday.
Respite from sub-freezing tempera-
lures was predicted for Tuesday with
. 20-degree rise in temperatures fore
cast by o. w. Roberts, federal meteor
ologist here.
Driven by winds which reached q
maximum of 36 miles per hour, SHOWS
ranging from light flurries to falls of
four inches were recorded over the
entire state with the exception OF the
extreme northwest and southeast por-
tions.
Rain which began to fall In Bis
marck shortly after 8 q. m. Sunday
soon turned into snow with % inches
Of precipitation recorded at Z a. M,
Monday, for the previous 4S hour pc.
Rod.
Napoleon ID Benefited
Napoleon received the greatest
precipitation II the state with 81
inches recorded while Jamestown with
~ was second. Other points getting
the moisture were Moorhead ~, Bis
marck .23, Lisbon %, Devils Lake IL,
Dickinson IL. Oakes and Wishek 10.
At Steele, the bus Of the Interstate
Transportation company was held up
by snow and elect Sunday morning
and 81 passengers were brought to
Bismarck on the Northern Pacific
train.
Officials of the Northern Pacific
reported the SHOWS were general Ill
the way west to Glendive and east
into Minnesota, while north and south
on the 500 Line SHOWS also were gen.
eral.
Only tame pastures throughout the
state are reported beginning to get
green while seeding operations will be
started within the week II warm
weather comes, Roberts stated.
Seek Missing Fishermen
With temperatures down to II
above at Duluth, the Associated Press
ACROA ~ V1A0V q VO0CV 6O0A0 CuVUSI OkI
Lake Superior was headed for Thams-
vile, near Schroeder, seeking two
fishermen reported adrift on the
wind-swept lake.
One fisherman was saved late Sun
day night by the cutter Crawford
whose crew pulled him from q fishing
net buoy four miles off shore from
Beaver bay. The man had chung to
the buoy for six hours before being
rescued.
Southwest Hit Again
Residents of the southwestern dust
bowl marked up another black duster
Monday and wondered how long It
would be before another one came
along.
Already cheered by two days Of
clear skies and q respite from the
choking silt and sand, they were
enjoying what started out to be Z
balmy Sunday when the duster swept
out Of the north over western KAN
sas and eastern Colorado, and rush.
ed on over the Oklahoma panhandle
and into Texas.
Hundreds Of Sunday motorists we're
caught when the dense black cloud
bore down upon them at q rate Of
60 miles an hour. Some Oklahomans
rushed for their storm cellars as day
was turned into night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
RESOLUTION TO ASK
FOR CONDEMNATION
OF REICH'S ACTION
Resolution to Seek Economic
Penalties for Nations Up.
setting Peace
Copyright, 1885, by the Associated
pre1gl

SOy
Geneva. April l5.-Pierre Laval. for.
eign minister Of France. was said In
French quarters to have ready for the
League Of Nations council session
Monday recommendation for the
condemnation" Of Germany and .
request that the league consider eco
nomic penalties against nation 8
which, In the future, violate treaties.
As the members Of the council as
semS1ed for the extraordinary session,
called by France because Of Reicts-
fuehrer Hitlers announcement that
Germany had re.armed, indications
were seen that France would have
difficulties In obtaining . unanimous
vote Of the international delegates II
they considered the terms Of Frances
condemnation Of Germany too strong.
Offer Vigorous Memerandum
The French submitted . vigorously
worded memorandum which charged
that Germany had compromised nego-
tiations for tho limitation Of arma.
ment and had threatened "the whole
idea Of international relations"
The French document character.
ized the German military moves -
the elimination Of long and meth.
odical labors pursued In secret" The
action, It said. has deliberately Dc.
stroyed one Of the bases" Of Ger.
many's collaboration with the League
Of Nations.
Handbags Negetiatieas
by 80 doing It has seriously com.
promised the success Of interna-
tional negotiations on limitation Of
ornaments pursued under the augpt-
ces Of the League Of Nations and on
the basis Of Article VIM Of the
league covenant" the memorandum
continued.
Germany has sought to provide .
unilateral solution for m interna-
tional problem. ror the method of
negotiations she has substituted .
method Of ,fait-accompli.
"Her decisions, incompatible -
they arc with any system o. reduc-
ton Of armaments. have raised .
problem Of general rearmament, In
Ill its gravity, for Europe as . whole.
1T Is the councils duty TO pro-
nounce upon the responsibility Tor =
situation thus created and upon the
consequences It entails. It 3 Ike.
wise the councils duty 70 state tns
conclusions that must b drawn. for
purposes Of their treaty policy. by
those governments which still desire
to rnaii4tain and consolidate Euro
pean security"
without asking that the League
take any specific action against
Germany. the memorandum AZ
pressed the confidence Of the French
government that the council would
stake decisions concerning the proe.
ent state Of affairs and win sale-
guard the future"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
MCarl Being Doomed
For COP. Nomination

Lincoln. Neb, April 15.-(EeA
boom Of midwestern progressive Re-
|publicAns for John r. 4cOarl. comp
trollee general OF the United States,
1or president was predicted hare
Monday.
George W. Xtne, chairman Of the
Mehfaske progressive loague. revealed
thAt ho had been urged several times
during the lat two weeks BY friends
lot Senator George w. Norris 10 sup
|pogt Alccarl toe pfesident n lD3e.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Bonus Compromise Is
Seen at Washington

Washington, April l5.-lReTalk Of
Q possible compromise between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and advocates Of Inn
mediate cash payment Of the bonus
was stirred by the visit Of Senator
Harrison (Dem.- -Miss.) ct the White
House Sunday.
Harrison is chairman Of the senate
finance committee, which Is expected
to conduct brief hearings on bonus
legislation as soon as 1t completes
consideration of plans to extend NRA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

Washinstou. April ls.-R3-0over-
nor Tom Barry q South Dakota OBJ
tained appeoyal Monday q . plan
- purchase ooo0o0 baty chicks .
part q 0outh DakotaS rural rehatil-
itat3on program and 70 carry On .
temporary soll erosion control PRO.
Sram - 1tipp and 0sooory ccnntles. !
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Fav0rs Improvement
OF Mississippi River

Warrington, April l5.-(AP)-Im.
provement Of the Mississippi river q
st. Paul. Minn., to provide . basin
nine feet deep. 400 to l,l00 feet Wide
and extending ~ miles downstream
from the Robert street bridge wa
recommended to the house rivers and
harbors committee Monday by Major
General e. M. Markham. chief ot
engineers.
Markhams Recommendation wa
made In transmitting . review Of the
proposed project by the board o1
engineers for rivers and harbcrs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
HOOVER VISITS CHICAGO

Chicago, April 15.-(AP)-Former
President Herbert Hoover, on his way
to his Palo Alto, CAL, home, paused
here Monday f0- q visit with friends
after meetings with Republican lead
ers in two eastern cities which his
spokesman said were Of no political
significance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

woodward. Okla, April l6.-Re
Russell Doley. 70, was said Monday
by q. @. Davis, Of the state benoau Of
criminal Identification and invostiga.
tion 70 have confessed he shot and
killed his mother and father. whose
i,odies. were found In their burning
farm N6u,s usar hsfe TtbfuASy d
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
KILLS CHILDREN. SELF

Omaha. April l6.-@-Louis u.
Foley. 20, early Monday shot and
killed Betty Lou. 9. and Dtlly. 70, his
children, and then took his own ute.
Before turning the gun o. himself
Foley shot his wife seven times,
@wounding her critically.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
MOTOR INDUSTRY IS
LEADING nation ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY
First Is Weeks Of 1895 Will
Equal Production for Al
Of Year 1892

Eetroit. April 15-(R)-The nations
No. l industrial colossus. the motor
car industry, Is In high gear. In haul
away trucks, In freight cary and II
drive-away professions the product ol
the assembly lines Is moving from
factory to dealer and on to consumer
In heavier volume than at any time
during the last five years.
Gaining momentum steadily under
the impetus Of . swelling consumer
demand. the industry has assembled
more than l,3l3y000 passenger car1
and trucks since January I. Within
the next 10 days It win have covered
only 10 weeks o( 1885. but viii have
produced g many units - were man.
ufactured In Ill Of 1882. Output fog
that year, lowest point In the depres-
sion, was l.l3l. ~ cars and trucks.
Current production Is close to 10000
passenger cars and trucks q day, and
probably Is near the years manufac-
turing peak. Nowhere, however, 4
there any indication Of Z recession IN
manufacturing activity. nor cartail-
ment of buyer interest.
SAYS BUSINESS MEN
ARE t0ALTING' MONEY
Cleveland. April 15.-R1Oolonel
Leonard p. Ayres, nationally known
business analyst, asserted Monday
that much Of the effectiveness Of fed
eral expenditures for recovery k BE-
Ing lost because . large part Of these
funds eventually winds up In the
hands Of business men who ''bury" Il
II their bank accounts.
The original recipients, Col. Ayreq
said, spent the money for things they
needed and % It came into the posses
sion Of business men who used It Ia
part 70 pay debts, In part TO keep
their businesses operating at slow
speed. and largely to build up their
hank account1."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15
% Patronize Hamilton Industries 1s
ORGANIZED LABOR AND THEIR FRIENDS
If YOUR
BREATH MAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T FEEL we'll

When we eat too much. our food decays
in our bowels. Our friends smell this
decay coming out of our mouth and call 1t
bad breath. We feel the poison Of this
decay all over our body. It makes US
gloomy. grouchy and no good for anything.
What makes the food decay in the bowelsf
Well, when we eat too much. our bile
juice cant digest it. What is the bile juieef
1t is the most vital digestive juice In our
body. Unless pints of 1t are flowing from
our liver into our bowels every day. our
movements get hard and constipated and
q Of our food decays in our % feet Of
bowels. This decay sends poison all over
our body every six minutea
When our friends smell our bad breath
tbut we don't) and we feel like whipped
tomcat, don't use a nouthwash or take q
laxative. Get at the cause. Take Carter's
Little Liver Pills which gently start the
flow of your bile juice. But if something
better is offered you, don't buy it, for
it may be calomel (mercuryt pill. which
loosens teeth, gripes and scalds the rectum
in many people. Ask for Carter's Little
Liver Pills by name and get what you
ask for-25f. G1934, C.M.Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15

At 120 miles per hour train will
take just 24,250,Ooo years to arrive
at the nearest fixed stars.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

They ask for assurance of bread.
Menaced by cataclysms-
They lift their hands in prayer
Then turn to labor to ward off the
blows of rocks, and floods of water.
Ancient China wanted security
The Chinese wall was raised across
continent
To keep out the Tartar and Manchu
and Mongol hordes.
The Yellow river wandered hun
dreds Of miles
It's channels choked with loss
Pulverized rock that washed a
thousand miles from it's native beds.
Ancient engineers invented meth
DDS Of tanning it
For few years only.
Droughts wiped out crops
And then starved millions of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15
BRICKLAYERS' HEAD
Says NRA Failed to Help
Building Trades
Employment

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Harry
G. Bates, international president of
the Bricklayers, Masons and Plaster
ers' international Union, said in testi-
money before senate judiciary sub
committee that the NRA had failed to
help the employment situation in the
building trades industry
Bates, testifying in support of the
Black 30-hour week bill, said that the
NRA code for the construction indus
try had been administered so that any
employer of bricklayers could avoid
paying the stipulated wages.
A regional agreement for the New
York area provided for S12 wage,
but the Edison Electric Company en-
ployed bricklayers at $40 and was sus-
tained by the legal department of the
NRA.
aThe Edison Company appealed to
Donald Richberg's legal department,
which rendered an opinion that the
Edison Company was not bound by the
regional agreement" Bates said.
THAT decision nullifed any attempt
to maintain wage scale or other
terms of the agreement"
At 120 miles per hour a train will
take just 24,250,O00 years to arrive
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
- Ry Mr. M0deStrss--.

~ A5AIs IsIVINIoLUS
Security!
Weary Of battle
Men ask for an end of the slaugh-
ter.
Terrified by hunger
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15

populations of Chica-
1t did the same IN the valleys of
Mesopotamia
Centuries of experience pointed the
way to irrigation controls
But other centuries destroyed rulers
and cultures
And invading hordes took time to
tear out their foundations and gates.
Modern France demanded security!
Following world war-she sought
security
First by stripping Germany-and
disarming her people
Now by giving Germany back the
Saar valley
And permitting re-armament of
that stubborn "Aryan' race.
France sought security against
Russia
| Binding together league Of buffer
nations in the East
She called in Russia for an aide
against Germany
All within the space of fifteen years.
France sought security in bread
supply
Boosting the price of wheat for her
farmers
To bribe them into cultivating the
grain.
Now France seeks security for her
gold
Security against America-and its
gold
Franco nation dying at the root
lacking in babesi-
Seeks for security against the whole
world
The living, growing, pulsating and
vibrant world Of men.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15
one cure for unemployment to find
jobs for those out of work"
CONTRACTORS WANT
THE 40-HOUR WEEK

The Association of General Contrac-
tors, in convention at Washington, en-
dorsed the 40-hour work week, criti-
cized government policies on public
works contracts, passed II resolutions
and reelected all officers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15

Ana now America searches for the
means of security
Security of food supply-and safety
for her people.
Seeks security in world-markets-
With people at home able to con-
sumo all she has yet produced
Seeks security for her old men and
women
Raises her hands in protection to
chlldren-driven to labor
Shifting her population-to give
safety to her very soil
Marshalling her rivers and binding
their powers
Seeking security of cheap energy
supply.
America is searching for security
against crime
Warding against the Dillineers
Capones, Floyds,
Seeking safeguards against IN
suils, and Mitchells, and Morgans
and MELONS.
Whlle her children thumb rides on
highways and ride tank cars
America worries about her banks.
and her profits
Security? ask Babylon, Nineyah.
Tyre, Rome--or the IncasI
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15
Canadian Government Plans
National Housing Program

Ottawa (ILNS) The Bennett gov
ernment will appoint parliamentary
committee to consider the advisability
of launching nationwide housing
scheme. Supporting the idea of clear
ing away slums, the liberal leader,
Mackenzie King, developed the fol-
lowing gem of wisdom: "There is only
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized ToiIers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15

Did organized labor ever off
cialiy condemn the Ku Klux Klan7
A-Yes. A. F. of L. conventions in
1922 and 1923 denounced the Klan as
an interference with liberty and dan
ger to the labor movement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15

Q.-Have trade union made studies
OF the sanitary and safety conditions
in their industries?
A number of unions, including
those IN the printing and garment
trades, have made such studies. These
surveys have usually included phys
zeal examinations of the workers to
determine the effects of working con-
ditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15

How are departments of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor supported?
A-By per capita tax paid by
affiliated national and international
unions.