davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05

was saved he would care for both
families. Their wives are sisters.
Tuchyner was unconS c Gus
when the men were picked up by
the coast guard cutter, Cuyahoga,
Tuesday. He died Of damp gan
CREME.
Warshauer Is in q serious con-
dition.
The two men were swept to sea
October Is when they attempted
to run their outboard motorboat
from Rockaway beach to Sleeps
head bay. Their fuel gave out
In the face of an ebb tide and a
stiff off-shore wind. The Cuya-
hoga picked them up 20 miles
south Of Montauk Point at the
eastern end Of Long Island.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
School Continues
Without Faculty

Despite the fact that the whole
faculty Of the school is in Bis
marck for the convention of the
state education association, class
es at the Minot state teachers COL
lege are continuing in their nor
NAL tenor.
A student of the school was
elected to serve as president Of the
institution and two others were
named to serve as deans Of men
and women. Each class elected
one Of its members to be instruc-
tor during the absence of faculty
members.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
DEMOCRAT PILES UP
LEAD IN KENTUCKY

Louisville, KY, Nov. 5.-F}-Clrcuit
Judge Ruby Laffoon, 62-year -old
Madisonville Democrat, appeared
Thursday almost certain to win the
governorship of Kentucky from his
Republican opponent William B. Har-
rison, 42-year-old mayor Of Louis
VILE.
Returns from 1900 Of the 4,l78 pre-
cincts including 107 of the 120 Ken
lucky counties with SO complete, gave
the veteran jurist majority Of 49,
lO6. The totals were: Laffoon 1885,
467 and Harrison 130 1861.
Laffoon appeared to be carrying his
entire ticket Of statewide officers
with him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
ARRAIGNNIENT SET
FOR THURSDAY p. M,

Medora. N. D., Nov. 5.-(R)-Ar-
raignment of Matro Paladichuk, con-
fessed, Is scheduled here for Thurs
day afternoon, w. ]. Ray, Billings
county states attorney, said.
Ray said that, should the farm
youth decide to plead guilty, he will
be taken to Mandan Friday to ap-
pear before Judge Thomas H. Pugh,
who Is holding court there.
The states attorney expressed the
opinion that indications were Paladi-
chuk would plead guilty to the charge
Of first-degree murder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
SUPERINTENDENT OF
!. BISMARCK SCHOOLS
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Grand Forks Selected as 1882
Convention City For Large
Organization
1000 TEACHERS ARE HERE
Sessions Of 44th Annual Meet.
ing of Association Will
Be Ended Friday
1900 TEACHERS ARE HERE

H. o. Saxvik, superintendent Of
Bismarck schools, was elected presi-
dent of the representative assembly
of the North Dakota Education as
sociation at the 44th annual meeting
Of the organization here Thursday
afternoon.
Grand Forks was selected as the
1882 convention city.
H. o. Pippin, Dickinson, superin-
tendent of Stark county schools, was
named vice president, and NJ. E. Nc
Curdy, Fargo, continues as secre.
tary, having been elected for
three-year term.
Members of the executive COM
mittee to serve with Saxvik, ex-of-
ficio member, were named as fol-
lows: C.. G. Swain, president of the
state tecahers college at Mayville;
c. L. Robertson, superintendent Of
schools at jamestown; j. G.. Moore,
superintendent of schools at Fargo:
and Carl Gilbertson, superintendent
Of schools at Kenmare.
Nominated by Committee
Members of the nominating com.
mittee were J. N. Urness, Williston;
Erick Selke, Mayville; E. Helen Iorns,
Fort Yates; and G.. w. Hanna, VAL
ley City.
c. l.. Robertson, jamestown. and
Caroline Evingson, Fargo, are re.
firing president and vice president
of the representative assembly, the
working department" of the asso-
citation.
Most Of the important business Of
the convention was scheduled for
Thursday and Friday, although the
meeting opened Wednesday with a
representative assembly IN the morn
Ing and q general session In the eye-
ming.
/ Two thousand teachers from al
parts Of the state were expected here
for the sessions by McCurdy.
Meeting in conjunction with the
association were the county superin.
tendents and the librarians of tho
state. who had completed their
! separate conventions Wednesday.
Departments to Meet
More than 80 department meetings
were on the program for Thursday
and Friday afternoons while general
sessions were scheduled for mornings
and evenings.
| A concert by the Fisk Jubilee Sing
ers in the city auditorium Friday
evening will bring the convention to
q close.
The general session in the auditor
ium this evening viii open at 8
o'clock with a program by the Man.
dan Male Chorus under the direction
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
DEMOCRATS FACING
new RESPONSIBILITY
Victory Places Job Of Directing
Affairs Of Lower House
on Them

Washington, Nov. 5.-@-T The
sweep of Tuesdays election victories
have piled upon Democratic shoul-
ders burdens hitherto borne by Re
publicans.
The huge vote rolled up by A..
Harry Moore to take him into the
New Jersey gubernatorial chair can
be accepted by national chieftains
with rejoicing unadulterated by the
possibility of future woes. So can
the equally effective. If less decisive,
march of Judge Ruby Laffoon to the
governors chair in Kentucky, giving
the party q of the 48 governorships.
Moore got 740.605 votes against
sol. .226 for his Republican opponent,
David Baird. Jr.
Prospective organization Of the
house of representatives. however.
and elevation of the veteran Jack
Garner Of Texas to the speakership
have brought their problems.
Overshadowing for the present
even the difficulties of legislating
without working majority-a ma
jority now standing at one-is the
necessity for keeping peace In the
Democratic family. This may not
prove so easy with the chairmanships
Of the most powerful and important
committees scheduled to go to south
ern members through right Of major
ity.
Under the present lineup. not only
would Garner be unopposed in the
party for the speakership. but 30 OF
46 chairmanships Of standing COM
mittees would 60 to Dixie congress-
men. Texas alone would get five.
An effort by the Tammany delega-
ton from New York and other men,
bers from northern states to force q
more equitable division Of these elec-
ton spoils is already down in the
future books.
While giving attention to internal
affairs, leaders are not losing sight
of the rocky legislative trail ahead il
they retain their majority, trail up.
on which misstep might cripple tc
some extent what they see as roseate
presidential prospects for 1892.
Prohibition, flanked by an increas.
ing number Of opposition votes In
both branches, will be subjected te
further tests of strength. Demo.
cratic leaders in both houses have in
dicated an intention of recalling the
Hawley -Smoot tariff bill to the leg.
islatiye floors for an over-hauline
downward.
All of these problems begging solu.
ton will keep Democratic leaders
from resting too peacefully during
| the next month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
Man Rescued From Open Boat at Sea
Faces Duty Of Keeping Solemn Pledge

New York, Nov. 5.-@-A
solemn compact. sealed between
two thirst-tortured men in a IT.
foot boat on the open Atlantic
was in force Thursday.
The task of carrying out It's
terms rested upon the emaciated
shoulders Of David Warshauer,
for 1t came into effect when his
brother-in-law and companion
during nine days Of hardship,
died Wednesday from the effects
of the ordeal.
While they faced death with
little hope for rescue, Warshauer.
who Is the father Of one son, and
Irving Tuchyner. who left two
small boys, agreed II one Of them
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
GRAIN CORPORATION
HEADMAY SPEAK AT
CONVENTION IN CITY
c.. e. Huff Considering Attend
ing Annual Meeting Here Of
N. D. Farmers Union
G. E. Huff, president of the Farm

g. E. Huff, president Of the Farm
ers' National Grain corporation, prob
ably will be among the speakers on
the program Of the annual state con-
vention of the North Dakota Farmers
Union In Bismarck, Nov. 8, 10, and IL.
Announcement that Huff is con-
sidering attending the convention
here was made Wednesday by E. E:
Greene, jamestown, secretary Of the
state organisation.
Among other speakers on the ten
tative program are NJ. w. Thatcher,
general manager Of the Farmers
Union Terminal association; A. w.
Kicker, editor Of the Farmers Union
Herald; and Charles D. Egley, man
ager Of the Farmers Union Livestock
association, all Of st. Paul; Jacob
Taylor, executive secretary of the
American Council for the Prevention
of War, Washington, D. c.; G. A.
Ward. president Of the Kansas Farm
ers' Union; H. G. Keeney, president
OF the Nebraska Farmers Union: G.
G. Talbot, Jamestown, president Of
the North Dakota Farmers Union:
and Ben G. Larkin, chairman Of the
North Dakota Board Of Railroad
Commissioners.
The tentative program as outlined
| by Greene follows:
Monday
10 q. m.-Call to order, address o1
welcome, and response by Walter Mad
dock, state president. Appointment!
OF committees.
! 1880 a. m.-Parade.
1880 p. m.-Report Of credential
committee.
2p. m.-President's annual address
! $50 D. N. Reports Of treasurel
and auditor.
4 .. m.-Secretary,s report.
4:30 p. m.-Report Of bylaws com
mittee.
8 D. m.-Address by Egley.
$50 D. m.-Nomination for direc'
tors Of state organization, nationa
delegates, ands directors of the live
stock board.
4 Tuesday
8 q. m.-AddresseS by Ward ant
Keeney.
II a. m.-Pageant, The March O
the Plow," presented by Barnes coun
ty members.
4 1880 p. m.-Addresses by Thatcher
and Taylor and general discussions.
\ 8p. m.-Address by Kicker.
i Wednesday
! ga. m.-Program of Junior depart
ment.
4 II a. m.-Address by Larkin.
! 1880 p. m.--Address by HUFF ant
; general business.
! s D. m.-Report Of the resolution
committee and announcement Of elec
|. ton results
! Balloting for officers will be u
progress all day Tuesday. Green
said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
American Missionary
Is Killed by Chinese

Nauking, China, Nov. 5.-tR-The
Rev. ]. w. Vinson, member OF the
American Presbyterian mission at
Haichow. Kiangsu province, has beec
slain by Chinese bandits. United
Consul General Willis r. Peck was
advised Thursday.
Vinson was kidnapped last Sunday.
His death presumably occurred We'd
nesday.
The missionary is survived by three
young children, all Of whom live with
relatives in Lexington, Va. His vile
died several years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
Stores TO Remain
Open for Teachers

Some Bismarck business houses
will remain open until 1880 p. m.
Thursday and Friday, according to
]. Henry Killing, manager of the
Bismarck Mandan Credit bureau.
These stores will remain open
longer than usual to accommodate
visiting teachers here for the con-
vention Of the North Dakota Edu-
cation association.
The stores which will remain
open include ready-to-wear ana
department. stores and all stores
handling similar lines Of merchan-
disc, Killing said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
Political Feeling Is
Blamed for Shooting

Bowling Green, KY, Nov. 5.-R-
H. H. Denhardt, former adjutant gen.
eral Of the Kentucky National Guard
and former lieutenant governor, was
wounded early Thursday in an en-
counter on q downtown street. He
was shot once In the shoulder and Is
believed to be in q serious condition.
Witnesses told police Denhardt was
shot by w. K. Dent, q Republican
worker in Tuesdays election. The
shooting was said to have resulted
from Ill feeling over political issues.
Denhardt Is q Democrat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
SHAFER OPPOSED TO
MURRAY'S SUGGESTION

Oklahoma City, Nov. 5.-F)-Op-
position to Governor Murray'S pro-
posal to compel the federal farm
board to disclose information on
wheat and cotton holdings has been
expressed In a letter from Governor
George F. Shafer Of North Dakota.
Governor Murray recently wrote
letters to governors, U. S. senators
and representatives in SO states ask
ing them to join in his demand.
A. L. Beckett, secretary Of the
school land commission, who has
been filing the replies, said Governor
Shafer's was the only one expressing
opposition.
Fifteen governors and approximate
ly 100 senators and representatives
have replied, most Of them pledgtng
cooperation, Beckett said.
Governor Arthur Seligman, New
Mexico. was the only chief executive,
however, who told Murray he was in
full accord" with the move.
II do not believe that 1t Is either
right or wise for the governors or
others holding positions of public
responsibility to make demands upon
the farm board predicated upon ru-
NOR or other unreliable foundations, y
Governor 6hafer vote.
Lending OF wheat to millers by the
farm board could not affect the mar
ket adversely in his state, Shafer
continued.
Il feel we should quit badgering the
farm board and give 1t an opportun-
ity to work out its program Of grain
sterilization In accord with its best
Judgment and in the light Of it,
source of market information, which
is undoubtedly more extensive and
reliable than anything we could
have"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
WOMAN Will FIGHT
CONTEMPT CASE IN
MINNEAPOLIS Court
Engages Counsel to Defend Her
Against Accusations in
Foshay Trial

Minneapolis, Nov. 5.-R-Mrs.
Genevieve A. Clark, Minneapolis
housewife, whose stand for acqulttal
against IL men resulted in the re-
cent disagreement by the jury III the
w. B. Foshay mail fraud case, will
fight charges that she ''unlawfully
impeded" the trial.
With her husband, Daniel D.
Clark, she planned to engage counsel
Thursday to defend her against ac-
cusations Of perjury and to show
cause why she should not be id
judged In contempt Of the United
States district court. She has been
cited to appear next Monday.
The government charged that Mrs
Clark formerly was employed by the
w. B. Foshay company for a short
time, but that she failed to admit
this while being examined for jury
service in the trial TO Foshay and
his six associates.
Every answer I made was the
TRUTH" Mrs. Clark said after she
learned she had been accused of will
tions asked by the court.
Because it was her first appearance
In any courtroom, she said, she was
nervous, but she was careful TO an
swer truthfully.
when the judge questioned me-
I did not think of the few days
worked for the Foshay company
she said. 1T was only for 10 days
and during that time I never saw
Mr.. Foshay or any Of the other men
in the case.
1.-THE first night, after I had been
put on the jury, remembered that
I had worked for the company, but
did not know what to do. It worried
me q little, and then I thought II
was such trifle that it couldn't
make any difference"
The order directing Mrs. Clark tc
appear was issued by Federal Judge
Gunnar H. Nordbye on petition o1
Fred Horowitz, special assistant at.
torney general, who prosecuted the
case, and L. L. Drill, U. s. district
attorney for Minnesota.
After the jury had spent sever
weeks listening to testimony in the
trial, during which the government
presented testimony alleging the de.
PENDANTS used the malls to defraud
Mrs. Clark held out for acquittal fol
seven days until the jury was dis.
charged.
One angle Of the case being in
vestigated by federal operatives wa.
the list Of prospective jurors sent tt
the court from Minneapolis. Ths
county clerk said the list he sent II
did not contain the name of an!
woman.
Since Mrs. Clark's home is in Min
neapolis her name should have com,
with that list, II properly submitted
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
SENATE COMMITTEE
PLANNING PROBE OF
FARMB0ARD'S WORK
Chairman Announces All Com.
plants Will Be Heard at
Meeting Soon

Washington, Nov. 5.-E-The
searchlight of inquiry Is to be tu. ned
on the farm board late this month
by the senate agriculture committee.
Any and all complaints will be
taken up for airing, Chairman Nc
Nary Of the committee, informed the
board at conferences with it this
week.
McNary has called the committee
to assemble here Nov. "a. The farm
board members were asked to
appear, together with the representa-
tives of organized agriculture.
Organized agriculture is prepared
to fight for continuance Of the two
year -old board in the face Of some
threats from congress for It's aboli-
ton. The farm leaders will, however,
advocate some supplementary legis-
lation to the farm marketing act
This proposed legislation will take
the form probably Of appeals fol
authority for the board to invoke
either the equalization fee or the ex.
port debenture, two long-contrcvert.
ed forms of relief.
Some Democrats and Republican
independents are grooming for q
thorough examination of the boare
members before the senate commit
tee.
All details as to loans made by th<
board will be called for. Also there
are indications the board Is going te
be asked to explain It's policies III re-
latton. to the millsrs during the pric'
sterilization period Of 1880.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
OTHER COMMODITIES
show STRENGTH AS|
MARKETS SKYR0CKET|
New York Stock Market Is Un-
certain in Tone But Others
Are Optimistic
AGRICULTURE LEADING WAY
Enhanced Prices Put Over S.
100000 in North Dakota
Farmers Pocket

Rising prices for grain and strength
in other commodity markets brought
cheer to business America Thursday.
The New York stock market was
uncertain in It's tone but improved
sentiment was noticeable elsewhere,
especially in Chicago where the grain
trade saw its greatest boom in more
than two years. Prices Of all cereals
continued on the upgrade and live
stock prices stiffened.
The change which has occurred IN
the major agricultural commodity
markets since October S, when the
low point was reached, has brought
cheer to merchants and business
leaders in Bismarck as well as
throughout the country.
Agricultural experts estimated that
the rise in corn prices had added ap-
proximately 100000 to North Da-
kota's purchasing power In the last
month while the appreciated value
Of some other commodities will swell
this figure somewhat as compared
with the low point reached last
month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
TT WAS WORTH 1T

Juarez, Mexico. - This city has q
unique law which rules that no one
shall kiss on the streets. Two couples
recently paid q fine Of small
amount for violating this act. But
Tho fine was paid willinslyl
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
FIRE CAUSES LOSS

Adams, N. D., Nov. 5.-(P)-Fire
starting from an explosion In a stove
today destroyed the drug store oper-
ated by Charles Rice with a loss of
about $4,000, partly covered by in
surance. A chemical truck from Park
River aided In controlling the blaze.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
FIND MINERS, BODIES

Logan, w. Va, Nov. 5.-(P)-The
bodies of two Of the five miners
trapped In an explosion in the Island
Greek Coal company's Whitman No.
20 mine near here, were recovered
Wednesday night. The other three
were carried out dead Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
japan Launches NetU
Offensive in China
Chinese Representative at
League Says Army Has
Crossed honni River :
BATTLE BEGAN WEDNESDAY
Tokyo War Office Announces
Invaders Taking Strong
Measures in Area

Geneva, Nov 5.-R-J Japanese
troops are crossing the river Nonni
near Tsitsihar in Manchuria and at
tacking the Chinese army on the
north side Of the river. DR.. Alfred
SEE, China's representative on the
League Of Nations council. reported
Thursday to Sir Eric Drummond,
secretary general of the league.
JAPAN Is TAKING
POSITIVE MEASURES
Tokyo. Nov. 5.-lR-The japanese
war office issued q communique
Thursday night announcing positive
and effective measures had been de-
cided upon to cope with the threat
ening position facing japanese occu-
patton troops at the Monni river
bridge In Manchuria, Is of whom
were killed and many wounded We'd
nesday in . battle with Chinese
forces.
The communique said reinforce
ments were being sent to the scene o1
battle. Tokyo newspapers announced
. mixed brigade Of 1000 troops would
be sent from Japan to the occupied
area to replace tired Japanese sol.
diers who have been holding the posi-.
tions in the occupied Chinese terri
tory since the outbreak Of troubl;
September Is.
Wednesdays fighting seemingly ha!
|precluded all hope that China ant
Japan might patch up their troubles
by November 16, the date set by tn.
League Of Nations for withdrawal O
japanese soldiers from the occupied
areas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-05
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Fridays
rising temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-10

contribute their share to charitable and
phllanthrOpic work.
Three years ago we took the step that
we have often told our readers to do
we built our own home The substantial
building on State street, picture of
which is reproduced on this page repre-
sents a building investment of $4,000,
built by valley labor of materials pur-
chased as far as possible, in Imperial
Valley.
d-ast year we invested $4,000 in new
press and several thousand dollars more
IN other equipment.
The Press plant as it stands, building
and equipment alone, represents an in
vestment of approximately 100000.
Other considerations would bring its
value considerably above this figure.
Confidence in the future of Ell Centre
and Imperial Valley, is as strong with
the Imperial Valley Press as the con-
crete OF which its building is made We
have consistently supported every move
ment which we believed to be for the
growth and prosperity of this commu-
nifty, and have not hesitated to oppose
that which we believed lacking in these
obiectives. Our policy has been nde-
pendent of outside influence in any man
ner whatsoever and we have done our
own thinking.
One cannot think Of Il business in FL
Centre that does not, at some time or
other, have an opportunity to get por-
lion of our payroll. From the economic
viewpoint, the Press more than iustifies
It's existence. 1t is one Of the cogs in the
wheel that makes El Centre, and like an
efficient cog it tries faithfully to do its
share to help the city and its business
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-10
REAL ESTATE AND EQUIPMENT
$1O0,000.OO

With an annual payroll of approx
mately $4,000, or roughly speaking,
$1,000 week, the Imperial Valley Press
can reasonably be considered among the
major industries of Ell Centre.
What becomes OF this thousand dollars
each week?
The general answer is, it is spent right
here in this city for the three fundamen-
tails OF life-food, clothing and shelter
Press employees in some instances own
their own homes, while others pay rent
They buy their clothing and their food
sutfs from the merchants Of FL Centre.
They support city. county and state in
stitutions by contributing their portion
OF the taxes, pay their water bills, street
assessments and other expenses OF city
life
The automobile dealer, the service sta
ton operators, the accessory dealers, and
occasionally the repair men get their
share of it. So do the radio dealers, the
firms selling modern household equip
ment such as the automatic refrigera-
tors, electric fans, electric washing ma
chimes. gas and electric stoves. and all
other labor and time saving devices that
the American home demands.
Butchers, bakers, BARRIERS, tailOrs,
doctors. dentists. restaurants, laundries.
theatres insurance agencies, building and
loan firms, the telephone company, elec-
tric light and gas company-all these
and others, share in The Press payroll.
Occasionally the lawyers come in for
their share and the undertaken has been
known to take his occasional cut He,
however, is the only one not welcome
from business standpoint
Press employees belong to various
fraternal and civic organizations, they