davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14

ness WIS considered, umung other things
the secretary WIS instructed to send a
letter To an Jewish families. clubs, and
organizations announcing the existence
Of the Association, its aims and pur,
pose.
Mr. Louis vctn, after being absent
for two weeks attending the District
Grand Lodge No. >, OOBB.. ut Clcvc.
lund, Ohio, returned Sunday evening,
motoring down from Chicago with Mr..
Ed. Len who brought his parents, re-
ccstlv arrived from Europe
In the Musical Memory Contest IN
which were entered participants from
the whole county of Laramie. first prize
Ocn dollars CASH was awarded to Miss
Mildred Kantor.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Mt.
Sinai Congregation contributed $500
to the Cheyenne Jewish Relief Associa-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roscnblum and
sou Joey, together with Mr. Max Brown
motorcd to Denver Friday to visit their
parents, returning Sunday.
\ regular meeting Of the Ladies
Auxiliary LOBE, Cheyenne, Wyo..
was held Sunday afternoon. May 10,
1929. at the X. c. Hall. Initiation of
fur new members TOOK place in con.
nCCtiOn with the transaction of the
regular business. The House Social
Committee prepared Il musical program
in cummcmoration of Mothers Day: at
the conclusion of the program refresh
mcnis were served and roses distributed
to the mother members of the Auxil.
iary. There was an exceptionally large
attendance at the meeting.
Mr.. Sam Shuman spent Sunday in
Rawlins, Wyo., visiting his sister and
hrothcr-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Krcmish.
Mrs. Simon Silvcrstcin and family
Of Mitchell. Ncbr.. have arrived in
Cheyenne. where they expect to make
their future home with their son and
daughter sam and Sara Silycrstcin.
The Initiation of the Cheyenne Chap.
ter Junior order of B'nai Birth, which
was TO be held on juno 9TH has been
postponed until July 9TH.
At the meeting Of the Cheyenne Chap
ter Junior order Of B'nai Firth held
at *. {. Hall on Sunday. May > 1929.
Sol. Bernstein delivered n very inter
esting address on Mother" which was
part Of a Mothers Day" program ar
ranged by Cheyenne Chapter.
Mrs sam Wcinstcin and family have
moved to Cheyenne. where they expect
To make their future home.
Mrs. Rose ShumIn left for Rawins.
Wyu.. to spend a few weeks with her
daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Eromish.
\ farewell banquet was given by the
farewell banquet was given by the
Workman's Circle Branch No. 4G3 ut
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Asri-
can, in honor Of elected delegate Louis
GCidsicin, who is attending the con:
vention in New YORK City the first
week in May Very interesting talks
were delivered by The toaslmustcr A
Kuntun chairman Sam Shumln and
u. Komisar. also by the dclcgnte Louis
Guldstcin
HONOR ROLL or PUBLIC SCn0OL
Cheyenne public schools honor roll
for the fifth siN-wrcka' period ending
April u. 1925. is as follows. High
School, Freshmen. Ida. AaiCan So
phomdrcs Israel l}oScn Juniors. Clara
WcllnitZ Senior. Gertrude NIlshulrr.
Morris Hoffman Burton Gold. rb.
Junior High School Eighth Grade Lib
10y Hoffman, Pearl Vctn Seventh Grade.
sam Roscn; Sixth Grade Victor Kru-
lal;, Lysrttc vcta. Dorothy Cohen. Flor
cncc Knntor; Fifth Grade, Edward
Schwartz: Fourth Grade Frances
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14

Mr. Samuel I'ntcrmycr, Of New York,
gave a sum Of 100000 for the purpose
Of completing the stadium Of the He
brew University in Jerusalem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14

PHILIP HORNBEIN,
ABNER WAGMAN
HARRY NJ. KAUFMAN.
HARRY S. SILVERSTEIN
N. II. SPIEGLEMAN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14
Cheyenne Notes
Iiy ABE GoLDsTEtN

M Harry Altman. president Of the
Cheyenne Jewish Relief Association
cul'rd u Hprcinl meeting uf the dircc
tors nf the Association. at whirh ull
the directors were present vital bud
ness WIS considered, umng other thing.
the secretary was Instructed Ia send a
letter To an Jewish families, clubs, and
organizations announcing the existence
Of the Association, It's uims and pur
pose.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14

In the Musical Memory Contest In
which were entered participants from
the whole county Of Laramie, first prize
(lcn dollars CASH was awarded to Miss
Mildred KantOr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05
FARMER FALLS
FROM AUTO; is
/, BADLY INJURED

Valley City, N. D., March s.
Henry Tabert, nearly 60 years of
age and a prominent farmer residing
seven miles south of Urbana, was re-
ported Still unconscious today as the
result of falling from moving auto
onto the frozen road near his farm
Monday.
J. T. O'Day, mail man on the rural
route out of Eckelson was passing
the Tabert farm Monday and was
asked by Mr.. Tabert for ride. just
q short distance down the. road. Al
though Mr.. O'Day is said to have
asked him to enter the coupe, Tabert
is said to have declined and remain
ed on the running board.
Watching the road and talking to
his passenger at the same time,
O'Day was surprised. to glance up
and notice Tabert missing. Looking
back he saw the man lying on the
ground and returning noticed he was
in an unconscious condition as the
result of striking his head on the
ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05
WOMAN SHOT,
DEATH LIKELY
Wounded by Br0ther-in-law,
Who. Shoots Girl Also

Park Rapids, Minn.. March g.
Physicians operated on Mrs. James
Robinson of Menahga, who was shot
and wounded by her brother-in-law,
in an attempt to save her life today
but little hope was held for re-
covery.
Mrs. Robinson was wounded in the
armpit by Sam. Robinson, her broth
er-in-law, who after shooting her,
turned the gun on Mrs. Robinson S
twelve-year-old daughter, Adeline,
and then shot and killed himself a
few minutes later.
The daughter will recover.
Robinson was on parole from the
Minnesota. State Penitentiary. He
was sentenced six years ago for at
attempted murder at Virginia when he
shot his wife and he previously had
served two years in St. Cloud Re-
formatory on statutory charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05
SENATE VOTES
DOWN BILLF0R
S0RLIE EXPERT
Measure Would Appropriate
$4,000 for Employment
of Man by Governor
WAREHOUSING
Measure Designed. to All
State Mill at Grand Forks
Passed Unanimously

Governor A. G. Sorlie's efficiency
expert bill was killed in the senate
this morning by vote of 26 to o.
Senator McCrory, Nonpartisan Of
Sargent county voting with the Inde.
pendents against the measure. The
bill carried an appropriation.
The entire senate however Joined
in passing H. B. 271, one of the. mea-
sures urged by the governor for in
creasing the efficiency of the state
mill and elevator by providing for g
standard form of warehouse receipt
to be used by all public terminal ele.
vators in the state.
There was no debate on either bill
After amending House Bill 28(
so as to place the work under the d.
rection Of the attorney generals de.
partment the senate passed the mea.
sure which appropriates $4,000 to
be used by the state railway com.
mission to fight any increases in lig.
mite rates. After the measure, had
been amended to give the attorney
general power in the matter most Of
the Nonpartisans voted against the
bill although the house Nonpar.
tisans had been mainly responsible
for it's passage.
Thirteen other measures were dis.
posed of by the senate this morning
so that body now has pending be-
fore it only four or five measures
which have not yet been reported
out of committee, bills in conference
with the house, and the four bridge
appropriation bills which were laiG
on the table.
A long fight is expected with the
house however over some of the mea.
sures which have been amended.
Senator c. w. Carey Of Richland
county has been elected president
protein of the Senate during the
coming two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05
BISMARCK SINGER FIRST S0LOIST TO
APPEAR WITH KRElSLER IN AMERICA
Mrs. Herman Scheffer Sang With Him in Boston-Kreise
Finds Visit in Bismarck Enjoyable, and Says He
Was Much Impressed With the City

"No, when l came into Bismarck
had fine impression of the city,
replied the violinist. 81 see grea,
possibilities in music here"
Bismarck is said to be the small
est city in which the violinist has
appeared.
Mr.. Kreisler was pleased with his
audience.
eyes, looked the audience over
and | noticed had a nice audience
he remarked.
The violinist left on a west bound
train after his concert. He will ap-
pear for a brief time on the Pacific
coast, is going to the Hawaiian Is
lands and then to Australia, chiefly
for a rest, and on his return expects
to 60 to Vienna for many months
he informed Mrs. Scheffer. The vio-
linist may not appear in America
again in many months. Mrs. Kreis-
Ter will join him on the coast, going
by the southern route.
hTeISleT CoHCITI tdSC HikHL Ill
Bismarck netted him about $780,
less than he usually receives. it is
said. He was pleased when inform
ed however, that many people had
come from distances Of 100 to zoo
miles to hear him.
Carl Lamson, his accompanist, has
been with Kreisler for many years,
and has his own ideas about COM
fort
Lamson sat in an ordinary. straight
chair, at beautiful piano used for
the concert. 1t was learned, however,
that he picked the chair himself and
declared that in playing the piano
IL would rather have a kitchen chair
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05
EBERT BURIED
IN HOME CITY
President of Germany Paid
Tribute at Funeral

Heidelberg. Harch 5.-(By A. P.)--
The body of Frederick Ebert, first
president of the German Republic,
was laid in it's final resting place
here today. The burial occurred at
1880 o'clock, after sermon and
prayer by DR.. Mass, the Evangelical
Lutheran city chaplain at Heidelberg.
President Ebert's funeral train
reached Heidelberg early today after
having been received by following
crowds at all the main stops along
the route from Berlin.
The Ober- Burgomaster of Heidel-
berg delivered an oration at the rail-
way station, which was draped in
black. Badenese Militia acted as an
escort on the way to the Berg
Cemetry. All the shops we're closed
until noon and the whole city was
given over to mourning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05
PASTORS NAME
NEW OFFICERS

Devils Lake. N. D., March 5.-The
annual pastoral conference Of the
North Dakota district, Norwegian
Lutheran church of America, which
closed here yesterday after q five
day session, was one of the most i'm
portant yet held by the pastors, ac-
cording to Rev. l. d. Ylvisaker of
Fargo, who recently was reelected
president of the conference. Other
officers reelected we're, vice-presi-
dent, Rev. H. A. r. Helsem of Graf
ton; secretary, Rev. E. Struxness Of
Nome, and treasurer, Rev. A. H. Ber-
ger of Fort Ransom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05
DAWES CAUSES
SENSATION IN
HIS ADDRESS
Attack on Senate Precedents
Is Cause of Discussion in
Washington

Washington, March 5.-Vice Presi-
dent Dawes departure from the usual
procedure of the Senate yesterday be-
came the subject of debate today i'm
mediately the Senate convened. The
new Vice President was presiding
and he and Senator Curtis of Kan
sas, the Republican leader, we're un-
dertaking to hasten the proceedings
when Senator Hale, Republican. of
Maine, arose to explain that he alone
was responsible for Mr.. Dawes leav-
ing the Senate for a time yesterday
without regularly constituted pre-
siding officer.
Missouri, objected to dispensing with
the reading of the journal. as is Gus
tomary, explaining that he wanted to
find out just how the journal re-
corded events yesterday at the first
special session over which Mr.. Dawes
presided.
Arising to point of personal pri-
vilege Senator Ashurst, Democrat
Arizonia, said the newspapers had
credited to him some structures OH
Mr.. Dawes inaugural address and de-
clared that whatever criticism he Of
fered had been because Of unseen
ly and unkindly Interruptions" of the
administering of oath to Senators.
Senator Ashhurst declared there
were many things in Mr.. Dawes ad-
dress about modification of Senate
rules with which he was in entire
accord.
After some more discussion and a
quorum call the reading of the jour
nal went over until later in the day
and the Senate recessed until 2 P
M. so that a committee might ad-
wise the President that it was ready
to transact business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05

A Bismarck musician-Mrs. Her
man Scheffer--has the distinction of
being the first soloist who ever ap-
peared with Fritz Kreisler, famous
violinist. who played at the Audi
torium last night. She is one of
the few, if not the only, soloist ap-
pearing with him in America, al
though Carlotta Patti, sister of the
famous Adeline Patti, appeared with
him in Europe.
And there was reunion in Bis
marck yesterday. as Mrs. Scheffer
and Mr.. kreisler met again, and dis
cussed the first and later triumphs
of the violinist in the country.
Kreisler, q native of Vienna, first
toured the country as child prod
ICY. When he came back, a man. he
was known as fine violinist, but
not known in America as a great
violinist. He gave two recitals in
Steinert hall, Boston, 20 years ago,
and Mrs. Schcffer was chosen as the
sol0ist
"The people Immediately recognized
his talents, and another recital was
arranged in Chickering Hall-much
larger-and the hall was not large
enough to accommodate the people"
said Mrs. Scheffer, recalling Kreis-
ler's debut in America. On that
night he played with Kneisel, then
the head Of famous quartette, and
Mrs. Scheffer again appeared as the
soloist.
Kreisler was much pleased with
the reception he got in Bismarck, he
told Mrs. Scheffer, although he was
tired and worn, suffering from ner-
vous trouble.
"You are astonished to see me out
here" Mrs. Scheffer remarked when
she met Kreisler yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05
SEE PROMISE
IN INAUGURAL
OF COOLIDGE

London, March 5.-The Liverpool
Post and the Manchester Guardian
find in President Coolidge's inau-
'gural address the promise of con-
tinued and growing American inter-
est in world affairs. They consider
his restatement of belief in the need
of American adhesion to the World
Court and his referrnres to the hope
that international conferences may
occur at frequent intervals" as of
outstanding Importance t6 Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05
TREASURER TO
GO INTO BANK

Medora, N. d., March 81. O
Havnvik, county treasurer of Bill
ings county, has accepted the posi-
tion of cashier of the First State
bank at Fryburg, succeeding Miss
Mabel Olson, who resigned some time
ago. Havnvik is temporarily in
charge of the treasurer's office, and
Mr.. Havnvik announces he will pre-
sent his resignation as county treas.
urer for consideration at the April
meeting of the county commission
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05
EMBEZZL LEMENT
is ALLEGED

Minot, N. D., March 5.-Elwin F.
Lewis, go, designated by the 'Minot
corps of the Salvation Army to So
licit funds for the organisation in
outlying towns, was arrested ct Rug
by, N. D., on charge Of embezzle-
ment, it was announced by. Minot
authorities. Lewis, according to
the officials, has been soliciting
for the Army at Rugby, Towner and
other towns. It is alleged that he
failed, to remit the funds, or9at least
part Of those Sc6lleeted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05
KELLOGG TAKES OATH OF OFFICE:
WESTERN MAN IN HUGHES PLACE

Washington were in the diplomatic
reception room at the State Depart
ment to witness the event.
There was no speech making and
Secretary Kellogg turned first after
he had been sworn in to exchange
handclasps with Associate Justice
Butler and Secretary Hughes.
An informal reception followed, AZ
ter which the SECRETARY was escorted
to the big desk in the Office OF the
Secretary Of State to begin his dut-
iee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05

The House of Representatives was
set today for consideration of the
majority and minority reports of the
House Highway Commission investi-
cation committee. Both reports were
submitted late yesterday, printed in
the Journal, and were to be consid-
cred by the House during its session.
The stage was set for lengthy de-
bate, between Independents and Non
partisans, with the Independents
ready to endeavor to substitute the
minority report for the majority re-
port.
The Nonpartisan majority of the
committee severely condemned the
management of the Highway Com
mission while the Independent mi
nori..' members in a report exoner-
ated the commission of charges
made.
When the investigation of the
Highway Commission was authorized,
the resolution passed by one vote,
: and close vote was expected on the
question Of the report of the COM
mittee. s,-
The bill for $4.O11.9O expenses of
the committee was to be reported in
for passage by the House appropri-
ations committee.
The measure, however, must pass
the Senate to be effective.
The minority members of the in
vestigating committee submitted
their report to the legislature late
yesterday afternoon.
It follows in part:
The majority Of the committee calls
attention to the report of O. B. Lund,
which has not been completed. We
do not understand that they claim
chat the report is sufficiently COM
pleted to base conclusions thereo on.
In this connection we desire to call
attention of the House of Represen-
tatives to the fact that during the
entire hearings before this commit
tee. there has not been any word Of
testimony indicating any criminal vi
olations of the laws, embezzlement
of funds, or wrong doing. in connec-
tion with the financial matters COW
cred in Mr.. Lund's report, and we
further find that during Mr.. Blacks
administration he has had the affairs
Of the Highway Commission audited
during the year 1923 as required by
law.
The majority report states as a
fact that the Highway Commission
was not carrying out the recommen-
dations made by Mr.. Lund in his
previous report. We find that this
is statement, and the majority
of the committee failed to point out
in what particular his recommends
tions are not being carried out. As
a matter of fact, the testimony be-
fore this committee shows that the
recommendations made by Mr.. Lund
in his previous report have been and
are being carried out by the High
way Commission.
Other Criticisms
( Among the other criticisms charg-
ed to Mr.. Black is the statement
made by the majority of this COM
mittee that all the witnesses who
knew about the facts with reference
to the Richland county projects we're
not called before the arbitration
board. The testimony of Mr.. Black
discloses the fact that at the tipe
! the arbitration board met, he called
the attention to the arbitrator, Bliss,
as to whom the engineers were who
had had charge of this work and
knew the facts, and gave them their
names and addresses, and told Mr..
Bliss to bring them before the ar
bitration board II the board consid-
cred the testimony necessary; and
that prior to the meeting of the ar
CONTINUED on page three).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05
SEMINGSON
! is RENAMED

Reappointment of Gilbert SEEMING
SON as State Bank Examiner made by
Governor Sorlie was confirmed by
the Senate this afternoon. The SEN
ate also confirmed the appointment
Of T. H. H. Thoresen as tax COM
missioner and Albert Waddington of
Wilton as Coal mine inspector.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05
STAGE SET FOR
BIG BATTLE ON
PROBE REPORT
Debate Is Expected When
House Considers Two
Opposing Reports
MINORITY REPORT
Followed Presentation of Ma
jOrity Report; ExOnerates
Commission

An agreement was reached be-
tween leaders of faction in the
House which was expected to
avoid a fight this afternoon on
the two reports of members of
the House Highway Commission
Investigating Committee. Under
the agreement no efforts would
he made to adopt either the ma
jorhy or minority reports and
the matter allowed to stand with
both reports printed in the
House Journal. The House pass
ed resolution to pay the $40l1
expense incurred by the commit
tee, the vote being II to 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05
LEHR STORE
is DESTROYED

The City Mercantile Company,
general store Of Lehr, North Dakota,
Ya4 completely destroyed by fire
about .. M. the cause of origin
unknown, according to word here.
Total loss is about $4,000. with $780,
QUO insurance. Owners expect to re-
build.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05

Washington. March 5.-Frank b
Kellogg was sworn in today - Seere-
tary Of State. succeeding Charles E.
Hughes, who had filled the post for
the last four years.
"The oath was administered ut the
State Department at $3.50 A. NJ. by
Associate Justice Pierce Butler Of
the Supreme Court, who, like Mr..
KELLOGG, ID : Minnesbtan.
Some two score departmental Off
cisls. members Of the Minnssota del
eystieo TO Congress and visitoys 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05
TERRIER
RUNS AWAY

Chicago. March 5.-While his mas
ter was taking the oath as Vice
President of the United States yes
terday, Marico, wire haired fox
terrier belonging to General Charles
G. Dawes disappeared from the
Dawes home in Evanston.
Nels Benson, the family Chauffeur.
was pathetic in his appeal for police
assistance.
IF that dog ain't back when the
General comes home, hate to think
what he will say" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05
no STOP PETTINC

Buenos Aires, March 6.-To, stop
petting in local parks 10 women have
been added to the poiict force. Their
uniform is black straw hat and .
navy SlEe dress, 81 ..f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05

The committee finds: 1T would appear to the Com
mttee from all evidence introduced that the surveying and
designing could have been done much cheaper by the eng
neerng forces sent out under the supervision of the State
Highway Commission as has been done heretofore"
Taxpayers and legislators should welcome the rather
startling that the state paid out in 1924 to private
engineers $4349263. Quite heavy toll for paper roads,
Fifth-Handling of the necessary supplies is criticized
for lack of business methods Purchase markers for roads
costing between $4,000 and $4,000 without bids censured
The committee has been unable to find any authority in law
that permits Mr. Black purchase automobiles This point
should be ascertanabe from the legal department of the
state During 1924 $4,000 spent in the purchase of
automobiles IA@
Sxth:-It is recommended that the legal department. of
the state be called upon the future pass conrove
sizes arising under the various road contracts that the
states interests may at all time be protected Hardly
political recommendation The committee believes if this
had been the Rchand and Sargent county projects
that the state would have saved $4,000 $4,000
the bridge fund spent on the Mandan pike without a-
thority Of law and in defiance of opinion from the at
torney generals office Regardless of how necessary the
paving and how splendid the Improvement the hand
ling Of the funds should have been done in legal way If
opinions Of the states legal department to bel outed
in such vital matters confusion will follow No legislature
can take issue with this finding .
In conclusion the committee makes this most magnani
nous statement: ,4#..
The committee in making this report, have feelings
of i'll will or toward the State Highway Commits
sion any Of It's members employees account Of poll
tics or otherwise IN the request is respect
Il CONTINUED on page tnrse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Part
lY overcast and somewhat colder.