The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1931, Page 1

ead | North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1878 ° THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1931 The Weather Cloudy tonight; Wednesday most- ly cloudy and somewhat cooler. PRICE FIVE CENTS Minot Man Accused of Murder Bomb Outrages Terrorize Political Chiefs Watch Them Run 60 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 Defiver, Colo, Sept. 29.—(#)—Ex-; plosion of a group of bombs, one of | which endangered the lives of 50 chil- | dren in a 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 a general panic in North three did no damage. ! Police originally ascribed the first reported explosion in Valverde, to/ small boys, but abandoned this the- ory after @ terrifice blast rocked the Holy Family church in North Denver. Fifty members of a 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 a) “stout man” leave a car, walk up an; alley behind the church school and’ run out later, a second before the ex- Plosion. | ‘A few minutes later a bomb rocked @ neighborhood a 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 a house owned by Cus- ter Rand in Barnum, another suburb. After the bombing of Rand's house,|: police and firemen leatned of “two other explosions which made a great) noise but did no damage. ‘Thousands of persons stayed in the streets until daylight Tuesday, afraid to return to their homes. T0 ASK DISMISSAL OF FOSHAY ACTION Defense Contends Government Has Failed to Prove Charges of Fraud Minneapolis, Sept. 29.—(#) —Dis-; missal of mail fraud charges against ‘W. B. Foshay and six associates will) tbe sought by the defense on the grounds the thas failed to prove its allegations in more than |. four weeks of testimony, it was an- nounced Tuesday. It will not be the usual routing mo- | tion, Josiah Brill, defense attorney, | explaired, as the trial was resumed He said the government has failed to| show Foshay or his chief aides, who are the other defendants, were aware their enterprises enjoyed anything) but financial health up to the time of | the stock market crash in 1929. | Foshay ent , Whose securi- ties were unlisted, went into voluntary receivership on Nov. 1, 1929. It had properties in more than a dozen | states, Honduras, Mexico and Alaska | and up to $29,000,000 in securities: ‘were being sold by it annually. i Brill’s announcement came after) government counsel stated that it) would wind up its case today after presenting 55 witnesses with a dozen; remaining to be called. Suggests Women Heed Children’s Suffering Chicago, Sept. 29—()—Chicago's new $70,000 home for homeless dogs and cats which is equipped with pri- vate compartments and baths, hasn't been quite warm enough for the stray canines, in the opinion of President Charlotte M. Hunt of the Humane Education society. Mayor Anton J. Cermak gave her complaint some official recognition Monday with the following state- ment: “There is more heat and sanita- tion in the pound than in many Cht- cago homes. If women wowd get alarmed about children going with- out food and fuel this winter, they would be doing a better service. If the dogs are unhappy, they will com- plain. and you don’t hear them yip- ping.” Trubshaw Elected to Head Daily Publishers Minot, N. D., Sept. 29.—()—Percy R. Trubshaw, publisher of and editor of the Valley City Times-Record, Monday wes elected president of the North Dakota Associated Press at the ‘ %. ROBERT D. JOHNSON Here are two men who held the attention of the nation’s political leaders | Tuesday. They are opposing each other in the race for the congressional | seat from the seventh Missouri district made vacant by death of Samuel C. Denver and two suburbs. The first! Major, a Democrat. Johnson is the Democratic candidate while Collins ! carries the Republican banner. L, L. COLLINS ‘Hoover Is Seeking to Cut Navy Department’s Budget JAPANESE AGREE T0 HALT TROOP ACTION; SEEK DISCUSSIONS China Demands Redress For Al- leged Warlike Acts of Its Island Nelghbor _ Washington, Sept. 22—(#)—The as- surance of Japan it would avoid fur- ther hostilities in Manchuria and China's demand for “full redress” from its 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- tion. The Chinese note, dated September 27, 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 murdering Chinese public: ters today, but names of the navy of- Exp sion” in Manchuria might be adjust- ed by frank and unimpassioned dis- cussions between the two nations in- volved, the Japanese note said: “In common with the hope ex- pressed by the American governmen' Japan has already caused the Japan- ese military forces in Manchuria to’ refrain from any further atts 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 Armed Japanese forces occupied Fad ; Manchurian cities and outlying ter- ritories nearly two weeks ago, con- tending China had provoked the ac- tion. The Nanking government has held the invasion unjustified and has declined to treat directly with Tokyo. It sought intervention by the League of Nations. America’s 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 Preserve the sanctity of the Pesce pact, to which both of the far! eastern nations are signatory. Norwegian Savants | ry Seek Lost Dialects | —_—_—_—_—_——— oe Minnespolis, Sept. 29.—()— Sent to this country on the strange mission of locating lost dialects, two representatives of a Norwegian university are inter- viewing persons of Norwegian descent in Minnesota and Wis- consin communities. It is the belief of Dr. Didrik Arup Seip and Professor Ernest W. Selmer of the University of Oslo, that peculiarities of their “but here they are the same, or about the same, as they were 100 years ago.” President Displeased With Pro-| paganda for Bigger Appropriation Washington, Sept. 29.—(?)}—Arous- | ed by the efforts of certain navy of- ficials to gain an increased appropria-| tion, President Hoover is seeking to subtract a total of $61,000,000 from! the $401,000,000 requested by the de- partment for the year 1933. ‘This became clear in official quar-| ficers involved were not forthcoming. ‘The president is endeavoring to ef- fect the cut in estimates which with-| out affecting the construction pro- gram in the end may be increased to; @ total of $65,000,000 for 1933, com- pared with $50,000,000 for 1932. ‘The president has @sked every de- partment to reconsider its requests for appropriations so as to cut down costs. Should the departments themselves actively and publicly advocate re-) quests for increased appropriations, ! the chief executive plans to carry the fight for economies to the American; people. Mr. Hoover feels that ‘some officials within the navy department already made such an effort. An announcement later in the day’ said the administration had cut from 11 to five the number of destroyers to be added to the navy under the; building program. j New Recall Petitions | Filed by Minot Man, Minot, N. tions asking for the recall of City Commissioners A. H. Kurth and E. J. Thomas were filed Monday with) the city auditor. ‘The filer of the petitions, A. M. Fruh, in 8 communication to the auditor, said each petition bears the signature of 1,771 legal voters. ‘The petitions charge each commis- 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 and misfeasance| in office, and a pernicious disrega:d and resistance to the wishes of the electors.” City Auditor Reishus said in order to be valid, the petitions must have 1,369 signatures of qualified voters. Name South Dakotan To Episcopal Office Denver, Colo., Sept. 20.—(#)—The Rt. Rev. Hugh L. Burleson, bishop of South Dakota, wa named assistant to the Rt. 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 se- lected by the deputies for the trien- nial convention. , Decide Minnesotan Killed Accidentally Glasgow, Mont., Sept. 20.—(?)— John N. Nelson, formerly of Hawley, Minn., died of injuries inflicted ace) cidentally during @ scuffle here Sun-; day a coroner's jury decided. Testi- 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 a cement walk. SUPPORTS ROOSEVELT Rogersville, Tenn., Sept. 29.—(P)}— Senator Kenneth D. Kellar of Ten-; nessee was endorsed for the 1932 presidential nomination by state Democratic leaders here last night but announced he would support Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, “a man who, if nominated, , Sept. 29.—i)—Pett- | ings. POLITICAL . CHIEFS CENTER ATTENTION Battle For Seat in Congress May Determine Control at Next Session Democrats Have 213 to 214 for Rivals; Lone Farmer La- borite Holds Key Washington, Sept. 20.—(#)—Mis- souri was the crystal ball into which tion of which party will control the next house of congress. ON MISSOURI FIGHT SITUATION NEAR DEADLOCK| a Holds Out Hope i As ballots were cast in the seventh district of that state for a successor to the late Representative Samuel C. 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. 3. The Republicans now have 214 seats, the Democrats 213 and the Farmer-Labor party one. The last November elections gave the Repub- licans 218; the Democrats 216 and the Farmer-Labor 1. Democrats hope to retain the sev- 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. If the first Ohio and two other Re- publican districts fall to the Demo- cratic fold and they retain the sev- enth Missouri; with the assistance of Kavle, Farmer-Labor, Minnesota, they could organize the house because it takes only a majority of one to do it, Kvale, however, has not indicated ‘with which party he will vpte. VETERAN POLICEMAN IS DUPED BY CROOKS Falls for Proposal to Bet $20,- 000 of Life-Savings on “Sure Winner” Los Angeles, Sept. 29.—(7)—For 22 years Anthony Connelly was a ne- mesis of crooks. A year ago he re- as a lieutenant, put his life savings of $20,000 in a bank and departed for Ireland to visit his aged mother. Today Connelly now is without his $20,000—but he was on the train of “his man” in Montreal, Canada, and he had taken a vow not to give up until the had’ brought to justice the man who duped him out of his sav- The story of Connelly’s misfortune was told by his brother officers here today. Connelly met a man on a transatlantic liner. Together they found a pocketbook containing several telegrams giving tips on horses. The purse belonged to a “betting commis- sioner.” They decided to make a kill- geles, withdrew his savings, placed them with the “commissioner.” He's still looking for him. After several days in the local police record room, Connelly picked out a bunco man’s picture as being the likeness of the man who took his money and left for Montreal to bring him to justice, Russian-Gasoline to Be Sold in Detroit Detroit, Sept. 20.—(P)—A 400,000 gallon cargo of gasoline, part of a 2,- 700,000 gallon consignment from So- viet Russia to Detroit, was reported nearing port Tuesday to compete with domestic fuel on a 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. Chicago, Sept. 20.—(7)—Mrs. Irene Castle McLaughlin did not wear @ yellow lace beach costume and yellow knit slippers when she visited the Pigsty of William Schroeder, 8 Wheeling, Ill., farm- er whom she accused of being yesterday's hearing of Schroeder’s appeal from a $10 fine assessed in a lower court on Mrs. Mc- Laughlin’s complaint that Schroe- der didn’t do right by his pigs. I wouldn't wear a costume like that to a dog fight, not that I ap- prove of dog fights,” the North Shore society woman end cham- pion of friendless ainmals said in response to 8 question from Schroeder's attorney as to the Kind of clothes she wore when she will be’ elected.” \\ made her investigation of Schroe- tired from the local police department | é ok PREMIER LAVAL Pierre Laval, French premier, be- lieves the restoration of world pros- Perity may be accomplished by bet- ter cooperation among nations, he said Tuesday upon leaving Berlin) after a conference with the heads of the German government. COLLABORATION IS | HELD BIGGEST HELP TO TRADE REVIVAL French Premier Believes New Franco-German Agreement Is Forward Step | Berlin, Sept. 29.—()—Premier La- val returned to France with the opinion ‘the new Franco-German economic commission was the first step toward world collaboration to re- store prosperity. The same precautions marked the departure of the guests as did their arrival, with heavy squads of armed police hovering in the background to guard against demonstrations. The streets leading from the hotel to the station were clogged with people shouting “Vive La Paix.” Chancellor Bruening and Foreign Minister Cur- tius were on hand to wish them fare- well. “The commission will work in har- mony with the universal efforts to combat the economic crisis,” M. Laval. said in a statement. “Cooperation {with all other nations will be sought wherever necessary. “This action will be the first step to cooperation which has become the need of the hour and in which all are ‘called to participate.” He made it clear the plan was not directed against the interests of any other nation and that “the solution of problems put to the commission in no wise will be affected by the mutual raising of customs tariffs.” Minneapolis Men Face Manslaughter Charge Fort Snelling, Minn., Sept. 29.—(#) —Charges of involuntary manslaugh- jter Tuesday were filed against J. C. Tansey and O. M. Heuring of Minne- apolis, in connection with the deaths of three Fort Snelling soldiers struck by a car Saturday night. Tansey drove Heuring’s car as it killed Privates H. L. Dodson, W. J. Rasmussen and L.\E. Russell and in- jured five others, two seriously. The car plowed into the soldiers as they walked along a 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. THREE DIE IN WRECK Ashkum, Ill, Sept. 20.—(#)—Three men, including the engineer and fire- man, were killed last night when an Illinois Central passenger train, bound from Chicago to Mattoon, Ill. was wrecked. Six of the forty pas- sengers were injured. Society Woman Denies Wearing Beach Pajamas and Slippers on Pigsty Probe j der’s pigs. In fact she wore over- all lis. i Schroeder denied his pigs got anything but the best of treat- j; 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. McLaughlin's lawyer. | “Minerals,” he replied. i “Are tin cans minerals?” inter- | posed Mrs. McLaughlin. “The pen was littered 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- cide Schroeder's fate. The worst punishment he can receive is a $200 fine, Foreign Minister Briand Tuesday, firmly of | 1 Denver Citizens New Arms Truce || Will Be Asked by League CLAIM PROHIBITION WILL BE BARRED AS CONVENTION SUBJECT Both Democrats and Republi- cans in Jangle on Liquor Issue in Politics Washington, Sept. 29—(#)—Beer, and prohibition generally, will be barred from both Democratic and Re- Publican national convention next year, if Senator Watson, of Indiana, is correct as a prognosticator. And it will be stamped firmly from the Democratic platform if his party harkens to the plea of Senator Mc- Kallar of Tennessee. Both Monday added their voices to the steady drip, drip of liquor talk that promises to spill over into com- ing congressional sessions and the 1932 elections. The Republican senate leader fore- cast both conventions would abandon any attempt to commit their parties on the prohibition issue. Senator McKellar, in an address at Rogersville, Tennessee, said nothing but a wet plank could prevent a Dem- ocratic victory in 1932. He appealed for a campaign based on economic issues and the tariff. Contending the liquor issue would give “Mr. Hoover his only possible chance,” McKellar urged his party's platform provide only for enforce- ment of all laws. Meanwhile, on Capitol Hill, the de- bate brought cleavage between two administration stalwarts. A proposal by Senator Bingham of rt to sponsor a new bill for four per cant beer was met by a chal- lenge from Senator Capper of Kan- sas, doubting the beverage would act ‘as a tonic for economic ailments. DENMARK ABANDONS | GOLD MONEY BASIS Follows England, Norway and Sweden in Adjusting Fi- nancial Affairs Copenhagen, Denmark, Sept. 29.— (®)—The Danish government suspend- ed the gold-- standard Tuesday by rushing the necessary legislation through both houses of parliament. ‘The empowering bill was introduc- jed in the Folketing, the lower house, and passed in a few minutes. Then it adopted as a matter of form. The action was not a surprise here in view of temporary suspension of the gold standard by Norway and Sweden, closely associated with this nation. ‘The suspension follows similar ac- tion by. Great Britain a week ago. Finances of Norway, Sweden Denmark all are closely related among themselves and also with those of Britain. Toes Amputated With Scissors and Knife Coy n, Denmark, . Sept. 29.— (®)—A story of how a member of the expedition of the late Dr. Alfred ‘Wegener had his ten toes amputated in midwinter on the Greenland ice cap came to light Tuesday. Dr. Johannes Georgi, German scientist, said he and Dr. Ernst Sorge —neither of them surgeons—op*- rated on Dr. Fritz Loewe whose toes had been frostbitten on a trek from the coast to the central camp. ‘They used a pair of tin-cutting shears and a small pocketknife in weather that was many degrees be- low zero. The operation took 90 min- utes and Dr. Loewe was said to have borne up with fortitude. 12 New Priests Are Given Holy Orders St Paul, Minn. Sept. 29.—(P)— Sacred orders of the Roman Catholic priesthood will be conferred on twelve deacons here Tuesday by Bishop Jo- seph F. Busch, St. Cloud. Deaconate orders also will be con- ferred on 17 sub-deacons and sub- }deaconate orders on one. seminary student. ‘The ordinations will be the first here since July 9, 1930. 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 dio- cese. | INJURIES ARE FATAL | Lakota, N. D., Sept. 29.—()—Mor- Iris Torfin, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Torfin, farmers near McVille, died Sunday in McVille from injuries re- ceived when he fell into the wheels of a plow he was operating and was mangled. badly me . The accident oc- went to the Landsting, where it was|W25 and|posed and the attitude of France is of Nations Hope to Put Plan Into Effect by November 1 as Ses- sion Ends STIMSON IS GIVEN PRAISE Englishman Asserts Meeting at Geneva Has Proved to be Highly Fruitful Geneva, Sept. 29—(#)—The 12th assembly of the League of Nations adjourned Tuesday afternoon after having set in motion a plan for en armaments truct beginning Novem- ber 1. 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, @ success, and the members congrat- ulated themselves over the coliabora- tion of the United States with the league’s work at this session express- ing gratitude to Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson for his interest in the league’s work for peace. The move for an armaments truce, ai- though it was less direct and con- crete than some of the delegates had desired, was characterized as a valu- able contribution to the success of the meeting next February. Shows League at Best Lord ‘Cecil, for England, asserted’ that this session, which opened “with an expectation of barrenness, has been one of our most fruitful meet- ings.” Despite outside criticism, he said, the. session showed the league at its best. Representatives of several of the other nations echoed his sentiments. The proposal to suspend the con- struction of armaments for one year was submitted to the governments participating in the 1932 disarmament conference. The disarmament committee of the League adopted a resolution calling on the council to urge these govern- ments “to give proof of their earnest desire for a successful issue of efforts to insure and organize peace ... and CLAIM PROPRIETOR OF ROOMING HOUSE USED DEADLY KNIFE Victim Was Housekeeper for Man Now Charged With Mystery Slaying QUIZ OF DEFENDANT FAILS Attorney to Ask Habeas Corpus Writ Unless Action Is Taken Soon Minot, N. D., Sept. 29.—(P)—A jcharge of murder in the first degree against William Savora, 45, in con- nection with the death of Mrs. Dena Korchenko, found dead in Minot last, ‘Wednesday with her throat cut, is to be filed, it was said Tuesday by States Attorney Paul Campbell. Mrs. Korchenko was a housekeeper at the Savora rooming house near which her body was found early Wednesday, lying behind a hedge. Steps toward filing the murder charge were hastened as it 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 procedings 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 ques: 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 noth- ing about @ burned jacknife found in the ashes of a 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 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. 1, whether or not they were prepared to declare such a truce for a period of one year. ‘The proposal was in the nature of a compromise between the Italian proj- ect for an immediate truce to last until after the disarmament confer- ence in Geneva in February, and ob- jections mterposed by the Japanese delegation. It was more nearly identical with the second suggestion made by the Italian delegates that a “gentlemen's agreement” be invoked to suspend virtually all arms building on land, on sea and in the air for one year. It described as an “extension” of the original Italian plan. The United States in the person of Hugh R. Wilson, its ambassador ‘to Switzerland, already has approved a jone-year armament holiday, except for destroyer construction. Great Britain is in favor but Japan is op- not known. New Leipzig Woman Faces Arson Charge Mrs. Marie Flaig, proprietor of the Flaig Hotel in New Leipzig, will face trial on a charge of arson at the next jury term of Grant county district court, it was announced in Bismarck Tuesday morning by Frank L. Barnes, deputy state fire marshal. The charge grew out of a fire in Mrs. Flaig’s hotel at 2 a. m. Sept. 10, acording to Barnes. She was bound over to district court Monday afternoon by C. B.! Cashman, justice of the peace, follow-| ing a preliminary hearing in Carson, | and was released under $1,000 bonds. At the hearing Barnes claimed that Mrs. Flaig apparently started the fire! with a view to collecting fire insur- ance funds. The hotel and contents; were insured for $3,500, he said. An investigation showed, the prose- cution claimed, that five fires started in the hotel a. once. The investiga- tors also claimed that mattresses tak- en from the hotel after the fire was ezeneuianed were saturated with ker- The investigation ‘was conducted by pare and Grant county police of-/ ‘icials. School Press Group Honors Mar“sn Girl] Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 29.—()— 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. 29, 30 and 31 this year, it was announced by Miss Ethel Schlas- inger, Streeter, director. It will be ithe 11th annual convention of the or- | ganization. | Appointment of three assistant di- rectors also was announced by Miss Schlasinger. They are Richard West- ley, Cooperstown; Carroll Simcox, 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 a 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. Borah Wants Silver As Money Standard Sioux City, Ia., Sept. 29.—(P)—Re- storation of silver as a world mone- tary standard, reduction of arma- ments and reparations, revision of the Versailles peace treaty and elim- ination of government bureaus which tend to “destroy the character of American business” are seen by Sen- ator William E. Borah of Idaho as necessary steps in restoring world- wide prosperity, he asserted here Monday night. “We are just as far from the solu- tion of the farm problem as we were in 1928,” he avowed. Protective tariffs should be extended to farm regions as well as of those of indus- try, he maintained. Senator Borah foresaw in reduced wages a “wave of fear over the work- ing man” that will “paralyze his pur- chasing power.” 2,000 Persons Storm Winnipeg City Hall Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 29.—(%)— After a hand-to-hand fight between police and 2,000 persons who stormed the city hall in a protest against un- employment, seven men were for rioting and three policemen lay in a hospital suffering from injuries, The disturbance started after the city council had refused to hear a delegation of the unemployed Work- ers’ association Monday night and ejected 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. Asks King’s Advice On British Election London, Sept. ()—Prime 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 a general election called. It was believed the king toiad nm to carry on the national government at any cost during the financial crisis. TO SINK NAUTILUS 29.—()—Per- tilus in the North Sea, off the coast of Norway, was granted Tuesday to Sir Hubert Wilkins, by the shipping CANADIAN PILOT KILLED Streeter, and Dorothy Mathys, Man- Vo ‘mid-air at low altitude.