davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
CLAIM PROPRIETOR
OF R0OMINC HOUSE
USED DEADLY KNIFE
Victim Was Housekeeper for
Man Now Charged With
Mystery Staying
QUIZ OF Defendant FAILS
Attorney to Ask Habeas Corpus
Writ Unless Action Is
Taken Soon
QUIZ OF Defendant FAILS

Minot. N. D., Sept. 2s.-(R-A
charge Of murder In the first degree
against William Savora, IS, in con-
nection with the death Of Mrs Dena
Korchenko, found dead in Minot last
Wednesday with her throat cut, is to
be filed, 1t was said Tuesday by States
Attorney Paul Campbell.
Mrs. Korchenko was housekeeper
at the savora rooming house near
which her body was found early
Wednesday, lying behind hedge.
Steps toward filing the murder
charge were hastened as 1t became
known that arrangements have been
made to employ an attorney for Sa-
vora.
Attorney H. e. johnson, former
states attorney of Ward county, who
said he had been asked to defend
Savora, declared that unless a mur-
der charge is filed against his client
Tuesday he would institute habeas
corpus proceedings to have him freed
from the county Jail.
Savora has been held in Jail since
last Thursday, without a charge being
preferred against him. During this
period of time he has undergone
many hours Of questioning.
| Scores of times, during the uues-
tioning, Savora has denied he knows
anything about the woman's death.
Savora has asserted to officers that
he was not jealous of the woman;
that he did not own and knows moth
ing about burned jacknife found in
the ashes Of stove at his home; that
he knows nothing about blood on a
pair Of his trousers which is said to
have been revealed by chemical tests
and that he was not out Of his house
Tuesday night.
Savora twice viewed the woman's
body after it was removed to an un-
dertaking parlor. The first time he
went there before he had been taken
into custody, and he cried as he
viewed the remains. Several officers
were present when the second visit to
view the body was made.
| The wounds on the body were
pointed out in detail to Savora and
he reiterated his denial Of any
knowledge Of her death.
Standing before the open casket,
Savora remarked:
"She was good cook"
A jury term Of district court Is
scheduled to be held In Minot In Oct
ober, with Judge George H. Moellring
OF Williston presiding.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
Society Woman Denies Wearing Beach
Pajamas and Slippers on Pigsty Probe

der's pigs. In fact she wore over
alls.
Schroeder denied his pigs got
anything but the best Of treat
ment. He described the food he
gave them and said it would
tempt the "most jaded pig appe-
tite you ever saw"
what else did you feed them"
asked Mrs. McLaughl.n's lawyer.
Minerals" he replied.
Are tin cans minerals?" inter-
posed Mrs. Mclaughlin. "The
pen was Uttered with them"
"Those," said Schroeder. were
buttercups."
Judge John Prystalski indicated
there are cases he rather would
hear than the Mclaughlin
Schroeder feud. A jury Is to de-
eide schroeder's fate. The worst
punishment he can receive Is .
$500 fine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
DENMARK ABAND0NS
GOLD MONEY BASIS
Follows England, Norway and
Sweden in Adjusting Fl
nancial Affairs

Copenhagen. Denmark, Sept. o.
R-The Danish government suspend
ed the gold. standard Tuesday by
rushing the necessary legislation
through both houses of parliament.
The empowering bill was introduce
ed in the Folketing, the lower house,
and passed in few minutes. Then 1t
went to the Ldndsting. where 1t was
adopted as q matter Of form.
The action was not surprise here
in view of temporary suspension OF the
gold standard by Norway and Sweden,
closely associated with this nation.
The suspension follows similar &C
ton by Great Britain week ago.
Finances of Norway, Sweden and
Denmark all are closely related among
themselves and also with those OF
Britain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
POLITICAL CHIEFS
CENTER ATTENTION
ON MISSOURI fight
Battle For Seat in Congress
May Determine Control at
Next Session
SITUATION NEAR DEADLOCK
Democrats Have 213 to 214 for
Rivals; Lone Farmer La
borite Holds Key

Washington, Sept. 2o.-(F-Mis-
souri, was the crystal ball into which
Republican and Democratic chief
tains looked Tuesday for an indica-
ton Of which party will control the
next house Of congress.
As ballots were cast In the seventh
district Of that state for q successor to
the late Representative Samuel O..
Major, Democrat, both national con-
gressional committees awaited the
outcome avidly. It was expected to
indicate the trend Of six other special
elections to fill house vacancies, all Of
which will have been held by the
night Of Nov. 8.
The Republicans now have 214
seats, the Democrats 213 and the
Farmer party one. The last
November elections gave the Repub-
licans 2l8: the Democrats 216 and the
Farmer-Labor l.
Democrats hope to retain the sew
enth Missouri seat, regained by Major
after two years Of occupancy by John
w. Palmer, Republican, and to cap
ture the first Ohio vacated by the
death of Nicholas Longworth, Repub-
lican nominee for speaker Of his
fourth term.
II the first Ohio and two other Re-
publican districts fall to the Demo-
cratic fold and they retain the sew
enth Missouri: with the assistance of
Kavle, Farmer Labor, Minnesota.
they could organize the house because
it takes only majority Of one to do
it. Kvale, however, has not indicated
with which party he will vote.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
1000 Persons Storm
Winnipeg City Hall

Winnipeg, Man. Sept. 29.-F-
After q hand-to-hand fight between
police and 1000 persons who stormed
the city hall in protest against un-
employment, seven men were Jailed
for rioting and three policemen lay In
a hospital suffering from injuries.
The disturbance started after the
city council had refused to hear q
delegation Of the unemployed Work.
ers' association Monday night and
elected the delegation's leader from
the council chamber.
The crowd that had accompanied
the delegation to the city hall began
to hurl stones and rush the police.
A hand-to-hand fight ensued.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
Minneapolis Men Face
Manslaughter Charge

Fort Smelling, Mimi, Sept. 29.-(R
Charges Of involuntary manslaugh-
ter Tuesday were filed against J. 6.
Tansey and o. M. Heuring Of Mime
apolis, In connection with the deaths
of three Fort Smelling soldiers struck
by q car Saturday night.
Tansey drove Heuring's car as 1t
killed Privates H. L. Dodson, w. j.
Rasmussen and LIE. Russell and in
jured five others, two seriously. The
car plowed into the soldiers as they
walked along highway.
Private Tillmar Berg, 18, Flaxton,
N. D., one Of the five injured as the
car struck the soldiers, was improved
Tuesday, hospital attendants said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
School Press Group
HOnOrs Mandan Girl

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 29.-R)-
The Northern Interscholastic Press
Association of High Schools In North
Dakota, Minnesota, South Dakota
and Montana. sponsored by the Uni
versity OF North Dakota, will convene
here Oct. 20. 80 and 81 this year, it
was announced by Miss Ethel Schlas-
niger, Streeter, director. It will be
the llth annual convention Of the Or
ganization.
Appointment Of three assistant d.
rectors also was announced by Miss
Schlasinger. They are Richard West
ley, Cooperstown; Carroll Simcox.
Streeter, and Dorothy Mathys. Man
dan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
New Recall Petitions
Filed by Min0t Man

Minot, N. D.. Sept 29.-(R-Pet!-
tions asking for the recall Of City
Commissioners A. H. Kurth and e.
J. Thomas were filed Monday with
the city auditor.
The filler of the petitions, A. NJ.
Fruh, in q communication to the
auditor, said each petition bears the
signature Of It'll legal voters.
The petitions charge each commits
sioner "is incompetent, neglectful OF
duty, has been unduly wasteful in
the expenditure Of funds of the city
and that such incumbent has been
guilty OF misconduct ana misfeasance
in office, and pernicious disrega:d d
and resistance to the wishes Of the
electors"
City Auditor Reishus said in order
to be valid, the petitions must have
1859 signatures Of qualified voters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
JAPANESE AGREE TO
HALT TROOP ACTION;
SEEK DISCUSSIONS
China Demands Redress For Al
legged WarIike Acts Of Its
! Island Neighbor

Washington, SEPT. 29-(R-The as
surance of Japan it would avoid fur
ther hostilities in Manchuria and
China's demand tor full redress"
from It's island neighbor for the
Manchurian invasion Tuesday laid
before the American government.
The replies Of both far eastern gov
ernments to identical notes sent
them by Secretary stimson request
ing an end Of fighting were made
public Monday-Japan's by the state
department and China's by its lega-
ton.
The Chinese note, dated September
n, charged the Japanese still were
committing "acts Of war" It as
serted the Japanese had invaded
Chinese territory. occupying and In
certain cases ransacking Chinese
towns, and numbering Chinese public
officers and citizens. Withdrawal Of
the japanese troops was demanded.
Expressing confidence the "ten-
sion' in Manchuria might be adjust
ed by frank and unimpassioned dis
cussions between the two nations in
volved, the japanese note said:
I'm common with the hope ex-
pressed by the American government,
Japan has already caused the Japan
ese military forces in Manchuria to
refrain from any further acts Of
hostility, unless their own safety, as
well as the security Of the south
Manchuria railway and Of Japanese
lives and property within that rail-
way zone is jeopardized by the ag-
gression Of Chinese troops or armed
bands"
Armed Japanese forces occupied
Manchurian cities and outlying ter
ritories nearly two weeks ago, con-
tending China had provoked the ac-
ton. The Marking government has
held the invasion unjustified and has
declined to treat directly with Tokyo
It sought Intervention by the League
Of Nations.
Americas part In seeking settle
ment of the dispute was welcomed
by both governments. Japan ex-
pressed appreciation Of the friendly
concern in the fairness Of views" Of
the United States. China said it was
her conviction that the move had
been prompted by the desire tc
preserve the sanctity Of the Kellogg
pcvce pact, to which both OF the fal
eastern nations are signatory.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
NeW Arms Truce
Will Be Asked bu
League of Nations
Hope to Put Plan Into Effect by
November I as Ses-
sion Ends
STIMS0N IS GIVEN PRAISE
Eng|ishman Asserts Meeting at
Geneva Has Proved to be
Highly Fruitful

Geneva, Sept. 29.-lP)-The l2tn
assembly Of the League Of Nations
adjourned Tuesday afternoon after
having set in motion plan for an
ornaments truct beginning Novem-
ber l. The league council, however,
remained In session to consider the
Sino-Japanese conflict In Manchuria.
The closing session was marked by
an exchange OF appeals that the
powers use every means to make next
February's disarmament conference
a success, and the members congrat-
ulated themselves over the collabora-
tion Of the United States with the
leagues work at this session express
ing gratitude to Secretary Of State
Henry l.. Stimson for his interest in
the leagues work for peace. The
move for an ornaments truce, al
though it was less direct and con-
crete than some Of the delegates hac
desired, was characterized as valu'
able contribution to the success o.
the meeting next February.
Shows League 1T Best
Lord Cecil, for England, asserted
that this session, which opened "witt
an expectation of barrenness, hs:
been one of our most fruitful meet
ings." Despite outside criticism. h
said, the session showed the leagu,
at its best.
Representatives Of several OF thu
other nations echoed his sentiments
The proposal to suspend tho con-
struction of ornaments for one veal
was submitted to the government
participating in the 1882 disarmament
conference.
The disarmament committee Of the
League adopted resolution calling
on the council to urge these govern
ments Ito give proof Of their earnest
desire for a successful issue OF efforts
to insure and organize peace =. ant
to refrain from any measure involving
an increase in armaments."
Seek Early Replies
The council was requested to have
the members of the forthcoming con-
ference reply before Nov. /, whether
or not they were prepared to declare
such a truce for a period Of one year
The proposal was in the nature OF
compromise between the Italian prof.
ect for an immediate truce to last
until after the disarmament confer.
ence In Geneva in February, and OBJ
jections mterposed by the japanese
delegation.
It was more nearly identical with
the second suggestion made by the
italian delegates that gentlemen.
agreement" be invoked to suspend
virtually all arms building on land
on sea and in the air for one year. Il
was described as an extension" o1
the original Italian plan.
The United States in the person o1
Hugh r. Wilson, its ambassador te
Switzerland, already has approved q
one-year armament holiday. except
for destroyer construction. Great
Britain is In favor but Japan IS op'
posed and the attitude OF France Il
not known.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
IL New Priests Are
Given Holy Orders

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept 2e.-R}-
Sacred orders Of the Roman Catholic
priesthood will be conferred on twelve
deacons here Tuesday by Bishop Jo-
seph r. Busch, st. Cloud.
Deaconate orders also will be con-
ferred on II sub-deacons and sub
deaconate orders on one seminary
student.
The ordinations will be the first
here since July 8, 1880. All the priests
will be ordained for the st. Paul
archdiocese.
Those on whom the deaconate Or
ders will be conferred include: James
Dawson, Dresden, N. D.. Fargo do
ceSe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
Name South DakOtan
To Episcopal Office

Denver, Colo, Sept. 2o.-(R-The
Rt. Rev. Hugh L. Burleson, bishop OF
South Dakota, was named assistant
to the 1T. Rev. James Dewolf Perry.
presiding bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal church, by the House Of
Bishops Bishop Burleson submitted
his resignation as bishop OF South
Dakota, subject to the confirmation
Of his new appointment by the House
Of Deputies. Minneapolis was Sc
lected by the deputies for the trien-
NAL convention.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
Russian Gasoline to
Be Sold in Detroit

Detroit, Sept. 29.-lR-A 100000
gallon cargo Of gasoline, part Of a.
100000 gallon consignment from So
Wet Russia to Detroit, was reported
nearing port Tuesday to compete with
domestic fuel on q market which
dealers assert already is glutted. The
initial shipment will be the first ever
received in the Detroit area by way
Of the st. Lawrence waterway.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
Asks Kings Advice
On British Election

London, Sept. 29.-RHPrirne Min
ister Ramsay Macdonald called at
Buckingham Palace Tuesday after
noon to seek views Of the king as to
whether parliament should be dis
solved and q general election called.
It was believed the king tod nm
to carry on the national government
at any cost during the financial crisis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
50 CHILDREN ARE
PUT IN JEOPARDY
/ AS BLASTS OCCUR
six Different Explosions Report
ed Within Few Hours in
Colorado City
CHURCH BUILDING DAMAGED
Members Of School Club Within
Edifice Have Narrow Es-
cape From Death
CHURCH BUILDING DAMAGED

Deliver. Colo, Sept. 2e.-(R-Ex-
plosion Of a group of bombs, one Of
which endangered the lives Of so chill
dren In church school, occupied the
attention Of police Tuesday.
Six bombs in all were fired within
. few hours Of each other last night,
resulting in the destruction OF one
home and general panic In North
Denver and two suburbs. The trst
three did no damage.
Police originally ascribed the first
reported explosion in Valverde, to
small boys, but abandoned this the
ory after q terrifice blast rocked the
Holy Family church in North Denver.
Fifty members of q church school
club dashed terrified from the build
ing. The blast stopped the motion
picture machine In the Oriental The
atre across the street and hundreds
of theater patrons rushed for exits.
Mrs. Mary jackson, who lives near
the church, told police she saw q
.stout man" leave a car. walk UP an
alley behind the church school ana
run out later, q second before the ex-
plosion. !.
A few minutes later bomb rocked
q neighborhood few blocks distant,
shattering windows and knocking
goods from store shelves for several
blocks around.
Police were investigating these ex-
plosions when a fourth blast wrecked
and set fire to house owned by Gus
ter Rand in Barnum, another suburb.
After the bombing OF Rand's house,
police and firemen leafned OF two
other explosions which made . great
noise but did no damage.
Thousands Of persons stayed In the
streets until daylight Tuesday, afraid
to return to their homes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
TrubshaW Elected to
Head Daily Publishers

Minot, N. D.. Sept. 29.-(R-Percy
r. Trubshaw. publisher Of and editor
OF the Valley City Times-Record.
Monday was elected president Of the
North Dakota Associated Press at the
annual fall meeting In Minot. E. A..
Tostevin, Mandan, publisher Of the
Mandan Pioneer. was elected vice
president and E. e. Makiesky. Bis
marck, state correspondent Of The
Associated Press, was reelected SEC
IetaxE
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
Decide MinnesOtan
Killed Accidentally

Glasgow, Mont, Sept. 2o.-R-
John N. Nelson, formerly Of Hawley,
Mimi, died OF injuries inflicted ac-
cidentally during scuffle here Sun
day q coroner's jury decided. Tcsti-
mony disclosed Lawrence Shay and
Nelson, a mechanic, had been drink
ing and were hitting each other with
open hands when Nelson fell, strik-
ing his head against q cement walk.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
SUPPORTS ROOSEVELT

Rogersville, Tenn, Sept. 29.-(R-
Senator Kenneth D. Kellar of Ten
nessee was endorsed tor the 1892
presidential nomination by state
Democratic leaders here last night
but announced he would support
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt OF
New York. "a man who, II nominated
will be- elected"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
INJURIES ARE FATAL

Lakota, N. D., Sept. 29.-(P-Mor-
ris Torfin, II, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Torfin, farmers near Neville, died
Sunday In Neville from injuries re-
ceived when he fell into the wheels OF
plow he was operating and was
badly nangled. The accident oc-
CURED Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
THREE DIE IN WRECK

Ashkun, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-R)-Three
men, including the engineer and fire
man, were killed last night when an
Illinois Central passenger train,
bound from Chicago to Nation, ILL.,,
was wrecked. Six Of the forty pas
sengers we're injured.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
TO SINK NAUTILUS

Washington, Sept. 29.-P-Per-
mission to sink the submarine Maui
titus In the North Sea, Oft the coast
of Norway, was granted Tuesday to
Sir Hubert wilkins, by the shipping
board.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29

CANADIAN PILOT KILLED =
Camp Borden. Ont. Sept. 20.-(FE
G. J. Kitchen. Winnipeg, student
commercial pilot was killed yesterday
as his plane collided with another In
mid-air at low altitude.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29

Cloudy tonight: Wednesday most
ly cloudy ana somewhat cooler.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
IntOricdtiOn Charge
Dismissed in Court

LAUREL, Md, Jan. 13.-Jerome
Clark, colored real estate dealer
of 90 Florida Ave-, Washington,
was found asleep in the rear OF
his car in the middle of the Wash
ington Boulevard near here Sat-
urday night and arrested for driv-
ing while under the influence Of
Intoxicating liquor by State Po-
liceman M. j. Baggett.
Arraigned before Judge j. Chew
Sheriff, in police court here yes
terday, Clark was acquitted Of
the charge. Testimony revealed
that the real estate man had
fallen asleep in the rear section
of the car while his chauffeur
was en- route to a gas station for
a repairman.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Er-BGIlk Official
Starts Jail Term

oSSNTNG, N. Y, Jan. 13
U.SO.-Frank H. Warder, former
State banking superintendent,
this afternoon became convict No.
$3.50 at Sing Sing.
Detected and broken, the 60
year-old bribe-taker began a term
Of five to 10 years for accepting
$4,000 to defer an examination
of the now defunct City Trust
Company.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
SUUtss Press Rnps
Beauty Contests

GENEVA, Jan. 13.-The Swiss
press is discouraging the girls Of
Switzerland from competing in
the beauty contest this year in
New York.
A Swiss jury will choose the
nations most beautiful girl with
in a week. A film company in
New York is offering free passage
with chaperon, board and $4,000
credit at New York stores.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Hit-Ruva Car Victim
Found Hurt Slightly

When struck by an automobile
operated by a "hit-and.run" driver
at Seventh and @ SITS. N. W.,
William Rice, co1ored, a, 100
block Marion st. N. W., was
taken to Freedmen's Hospital and
treated for lacerations on his
head
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Sing Sing TOIDn Has
First KnOLDn HOLd-Up

OSSINING, N. Y, Jan. 13.
Frank Minnerly, chief of police,
and his men are puzzled over
the first hold-up in Ossining
within the memory Of the Oldest
anhabitant.
Until now the influence Of
Sing Sing Prison. had been a
psychological handicap to GRIM
tnaIs.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
ELECTION PLANNED

EVANSVILLE, Md. Jan. 13,
A meeting of the Hyattsville Fed.
Grafton of Churchwomen will be
held here today at the Baptist
Church for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the new year.
Mrs. Harry S. Robertson, presi-
dent, will preside.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
DROUGHT TALK TOPIC

The recent drought and its
effect on the vicinity of Wash
ington will be the topic for dis
cussion tomorrow evening at the
meeting Of the Geological Society
10 be held at 8 o'clock at the
Cosmos Club,
The Washington times., 1931-01-13

morning gargIe is sufficient. But when
you feel cold or sore throat coming, or
are already in the grip of either, increase
the frequency of the gargle. Every two
hours, authorities urge. Hold the liquid
in the mouth as long as possible SO that
it reaches germ.ridden surfaces.
Such frequent gargling aids your body,
weakened by the cold or sore throat, to
overcome millions Of disease"producing
organisms in the oral cavity.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
NEWB0LD MOVES TO SPEAK

Newbold Noyes will speak at
the meeting Of the American Uni.
versity Park Citizens Association
tomorrow night in Hurst Hall on
the grounds Of the university.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13

strength Listerine, the safe, healing antseptic and
germicide.*
Listerine actually reduces germs in the mouth 1896.
Kills them by millions, outright Repeated tests fol-
lowing the methods used famous universities and
laboratories of international repute prove its amazing
germicidal power.
Gargle every 2 hours
Under ordinary conditions of health, the night and
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
SYRACUSE U. LUNCHEON

The Syracuse University Alumni
will give a luncheon today at
1890 p. m. at Picardi's 1417
New York Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13

Intelligent and women everywhere use Listerine
as both precaution against and treatment for colds,
sore throat and allied infections. Keep bottle handy
in home and office and use it the first symptom Of
trouble. Lambert Pharmacal Co.. St. LOUIS Mo-, U.SAs
*Lerne though safe and healing in action, is Of the most
active germicides known 1t kills Sphyococcus Aureus
(pu) and Bacillus Typhosu yphoid in counts ranging
2oooooooo in IS seconds Easiest killing time accurately
recorded)
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
garg|e with Listerine-
reduces mouth germs Q8%

WET feet, sudden changes Of tem'
perature, over.exposure, fatigue, all are
predisposing causes Of colds, grippe, sore
throat and kindred infections.
They weaken body resistance SO that
germs in the mouth get the upper hand.
Reduces mouth germs 1896
As an aid in guarding against these
troubles; medical authorities recommend
the morning and NIGHT carsle with full
The Washington times., 1931-06-30

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
Justine Nicholson Motor Co.. Hyatts. Md
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WASHIEGTON'S most popular stopping
place for used cars SIS and up. Day
and night sales Eynon Ford Dealers
Irving st