davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
TWO HEADLINE
ACTS AT THE LYRIC

Headline honors at the Lyric next
week will be divided between Gypsy
land" a picturesque revue, and
Lonesome Land" The former IS
A fast moving and spectacular sons
and dance production sponsored by
Meyer Golden.
It's featured artists are Willy
Cania and Andrea Viviani, a pair
Of youthful stars, who are supported
by a. sexttete Of fast steppers.
Middleton and Spellmeyer present
Lonesome Land" a very different
vaudeville playlet with a Western
background containing several tense
dramatic incidents as well as many
delightful comedy situations.
The bill will include:
RENARD AND WEST-Popular
favorites offering their latest comedy
conception, Left overs" sht by
Ned Joyce Heaney Astounding in fun
and quaint satire.
FITCH B. COOPER-Thef famous
Musical Rube," who returns for his
annual engagement with a lot of
new stories, and his usual collection
of odd musical instruments which
he uses in a series Of laughable
limitations.
BUSSEY AND Casa pair of
clever entertainers in a hodge podge
of song, dance, music and fun
called Versatile Vodeville.'
SCHICHTL'S MARIONETTES-
group Of wonderful puppets in a
unique performance during the
course of which they turn from one
character into another with marve-
lous rapidity.
TOYAMA AND COMPANY-Jap
anese jugglers, acrobats and con
tortionists in an act typical of the
Orient.
ON THE SCREEN-Earry Lang
don comedy Lucky Stars" Grent
land Rice Spotlight, 'Barrie
Busters" Kilograms and Patht
comedy, "Solid Ivory"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

neapolis Symphony and the Cincin-
natl Symphony during the season.
To shoulder a loss from season to
season to increase the communitys
appreciation of great orchestral
music, paving the way to the time
that Indianapolis may have her own
music hall, takes a very brave per-
son indeed.
Am making q plea that we do not
misunderstood the spirit that is be-
hind the orchestral series as pre-
scented by Mrs. Talbot. 1t is not
for money gain. If that were true,
she would not have kept on in the
face Of loss.
But each season saw more people
attending these orchestral concerts
and that gave Mrs. Talbot more
courage to keep going OH.
1t takes courage and bravery to
develop appreciation for orchestral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
AMyNDSEN TO
Lecture here
ON HIS TRIPS
Noted Explorer to Be Guest
of Athletic Club on
Oct. %.

Capt. Road Amundsen. discover
err Of the South Pole and one OF the
worlds greatest living explorer, Is
to lecture at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club on Friday night, Oct. %
on "Our Airplane Dash for the
North Pole"
In this lecture, which will be
illustrated with colored stereopticon
views. Captain Amundsen will give
a graphic account of his attempt TO.
reach the North Pole last summer
and the thrilling experiences that
befell the members Of his expedition
when their machine was compelled
to descend in the frozen Polar Sea.
For nearly n month Captain
Amundsen and his five companions
spent their time I'm freeing the air.
plane and removing countless tons
of ice as hard as steel.
How they succeeded at last in
overcoming the stupendous obstacles
they faced and effecting their escape
from the depths Of the Arctic forms
one Of the most remarkable stories
of herolsm and endurance that has
ever been recorded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

music. Not all people. in some cases
only a few go in for this sort of
entertainment.
The time is coming when guaran-
tors against loss must be recruited.
Not this season, but a plan must be
worked out by Mrs. Talbot so she
will not have to carry all of the
financial burdens season after sea-
son.
Orchestral music, next TO grand
opera, is the most expensive form
of entertainment.
Let us go to these orchestral con-
certs.
Then the future of orchestral mu
sic is assured for Indianapolis.
T.
On next Friday night at Caleb
Mills Hall a joint recital will be
given by Miss Betsy Lane Shepherd,
soprano, and William Reed, futist
Both are recording artists for Edi-
son and an Edison photograph will
accompany the artists for the pur-
pose of showing how exact the tone
has been caught by the record.
l. l. l.
The advance sale for mo, No
Nanette." musical comedy. coming
to English's, looks like the real ar
ticle. Cobra" Mrs. Fiske in THE
Rivals" and "Mercenary Mary" did
not do the business expected, accord
ing to Miller. But "Nanette" proba-
bly, will make this manager smile
more often than he has this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

His coming here as the opening Of
Mrs. Talbot's season argues well
for the future of orchestral music in
Indianapolis. At this time, Dam
rosch is assured the largest audi
ence that ever greeted an orchestra
since the series was started.
There have been more season
tickets sold for the series this year
than in former years. This proves
that the music public appreciates
the things that Mrs. Talbot has
been doing in creating a public
large enough to support the best
orchestral music.
And Mrs. Talbot has remained
firm in her determination to present
famous orchestras in face Of the
fact that she has lost on every or
chestral series so far. There is
every indication that this orchestral
season will nearly pay for itself if
capacity greets Damrosch, the Min
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
BLACK FACE COMEDIAN
FROLIC AT THE PALACE

Black face funsters take a hand
in dealing out laughs at the Palace
the first half of next week with the
presenting of the feature act,
From Uncle Tom to Vaudeville" by
Fay, Two Coleys and Fay.
Bill includes:
HARVEY, TILLIS AND ARLIN
In a number filed with syncopated
steps and melodies. The Charleston
and other dances, as we'll as some
of the newest songs are on the pro-
gram.
MOORE AND SHY-A 400-pound
and an eighty-seven-pound man
work together in knockout acrobat
tics. songs and steps.
ALTHEA LUCAS AND COMPA-
NY-Brirg to the footlights an Ear
tistic triumph" which deals with
posing and heavy muscular move
ments.
Phoebe Whiteside's Revue, which
heads the bill the last three days
of the week, has the Charleston, ac-
robatic, buck and wing and toe
dances as it's ingredients.
The Six Hassans present their
whirling, tumbling and sensational
act which features pyramid bidding.
Anderson and Yvel execute charac-
ter dances on roller skates. Cooper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

LSEN AND JOHNSON, known
IL as THE Kings of Hokum, >
will bring their stunts to B
F. keiths Sunday, where they will
headline the bill that runs mostly to
comedy.
Olsen and Johnson will not only
appear in their own nut" comedy
act but will clown with the other
numbers on the bill. They will offer
many new ideas in the way Of
squirrel food that has made them
prime favorites everywhere.
The bill will include
ED. JANIS-With some girls, in
Guiding Carmen Rocker, Irma
Coigne, Iris Macy, Elizabeth Tobin
and Irene Edwards, will present
singing and dancing act labelled
Keep Stepping"
LAIR AND MERCEDES-Win be
seen In comedy skit called whats
The Idea"
JOSEPHINE HARMON AND
GEORGIA SANDS--A pair Of pretty
misses are the 1--WE and us" on the
singing skit called 1--WE and Us"
They offer a number Of songs writ
ten especially for their own use.
LUCAS AND INEz-In their act
"Adagio" offer a muscular demon
stration and gynpastic exhibition
Joseph e. BERNARD & TRID
JASON-Will be seen in one1acc
comedy playlet by Willard Mack
entitled '@Who Is She" 1t is
domestic problem concerning the
possible infidelity of the husband
and is said to abound in laughs and
comedy situations.
DENNIE O'NEIL AND CY
PLUNKETT - A combination OIL
blackface artists. They present an
exceedingly funny sketch called
Ted Hot O'Neil, a former
minstrel, is considered one of the
best dancers on the stage.
The bill will include:
A Hal Roach comedy offers our.
Gang in their latest release Better
Movies" The Pathe News, Topics OF
the Day and Aesop's Fables will also
be shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
JULIA tSANDERSON TOPS NO. NO. NANETTE' CAST
Greatest Musical Comedy
Success of Stage Opens
Monday.

me- No, N Ia Rs " u the ~ !
musical comedy that has been
smashing records around the
world for the past year and a
half, comes to the English
Opera House for an engage
ment Of one week starting next
Monday night.
1t is the most profitable and
popular production of its ma
ture the stage has known.
"No, No, Nanette" is a
never failing magnet to all who
seek joy and freedom for the
moment from this life of
strife. It's hold upon the public
is secure and lasting.
The story of the play is built
around the droll and impish history
Of a big-souled and wealthy publisher
of Bibles who spends his money in
a reckless endeavor to brighten the
lives of variously assorted women
who are young and beautiful.
The complications resultant from
this noble enterprise are altogether
amusing.
Exhilarating, lifting tunes that
hold tight in ones memory COM
plete to the fullest the enjoyment
the play affords. Not only do those
exceptional hits II Want to Be
Happy and Tea For Two" being
delight. There are several other
songs that captivate.
Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian,
Frank Crumit, Ona Munson, Vir-
ginia O'Brien, Jack McCauley, Eva
Mae Frances, Gladys Yates, Janet
Horton and Irene Conner are the
principals Of the company. Then
you will find a fascinating collec-
ton Of girls that sing and dance
and are glorious in their happiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
STOCK POLICY GOES
IN EFFECT AT CAPITOL

A new policy will be followed at
the Capitol beginning Sunday. AL
though the shows will be continuous
it will be divided between stock,
musical comedy and vaudeville.
Starting Sunday, the Lawrence
Players, a company of thirty, will
open an indefinite engagement. The
first bill will be called THE Million
aire and the Flapper," a three act
comedy drama. There also will be
four vaudeville acts and a chorus of
sixteen will be used. Marigold Law
renee is leading woman of the stock
company. Movies also will be on
the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

No. 1. Frank Crumit will be
among those present in the cast of
mo, No, Nanette," musical COM
edy success, which opens at Eng
lish's Monday night.
No. 2; Lillian West Of Renard
and West will be among those
prominent on the new bin at the
Lyric Sunday.
No. 8. Miss Elizabeth Shoheld,
1895 e. Washington St., will be
seen in "NIinick." the opening bill
of the Little Theatre, next Thurs
day plight at the Masonic Temple.
No. 4. Miss Maragold Lawrence,
head of the Lawrence Players,
opening Sunday at the Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
A BUSY DIRECTOR is CRUzE

One reason James Cruze hurries
home so fast after work on 1.-THE
Mannequin," his new Paramount
production, is that he has just ac-
quired two more acres of property
adjoining his present estate in Flint
ridge. He is now having a wall ex-
tended around it, and lawn planted,
and no is anxious to supervise the
work. The new land contains fifteen
live oak trees Of considerable age
which was the principal reason
-ruze bought 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

and Kennedy are known as the "joy
boys" in their act Of original songs
and chatter. vaudeville It'd Bits"
are contributed by Flaherty and
Stoning, who give songs and bits OF
dialogue.
On the screen:
Weber and Fields in friendly
Enemies" the first half and play
ing With Souls" with Give Brook
and Mary Astor in the last half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
More Overtures

The announcement made by
the Circle Of the showing Of
the first of the new series Of
James A. Fitzpatrick Music
Master Cinema overtures will
be of special interest to In
dianapolis music lovers. - The
new one will be Richard Wag-
ner," and the Circle Concert
Orchestra, under the direction
of Bakaleintkoff, will play an
especially beautiful score Of the
best-known Of the Wagner COM
positions. Richard Wagner"
is the seventh Of this subjects
70 be shown at the Circle, and
more will be shown from time
to time throughout the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

ANUS EN- ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
VARIETY TROTS
OUT FAVORITE
STARS FOR us
Three Vaudeville Houses
Prepare Bills With
Real Names.

III SEN AND JOHNSON, known
Ii as 1.-THE Kings of Hokum, "
will bring their stunts to b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS R y 11 TALT Err

With opening of the Talbot orchestral at
urat Monday night by Walter Damrosch conducting the
New York symphony orchestra through Wagner program In
diianapolis has the right to be proud.
Damrosch has stood for of the greatest expon
of orchestra both in New York and the entire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

To my way Of thinking, all attrac-
lions playing English's so far this
season have had sufficient merit to
be well patronized.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
PROGRAM
Sunday November 29

SunUdY NONCUIOCT G0
80 A. M The Sunday School, Mr..
G. S. Rodgers, Superintendent,
will assemble and march into the
main auditorium of the church.
Address. Mr.. G. S. Rodgers, Supt
Rev. E. E. BurkhaIter, Pastor
"The Language of Redemption"
1890 p M. Luncheon in the beau
tiful dining room of the church
2:3O P. M. Dedicatory Services.
Song Service. Choir of First
Colored Baptist Church
Welcome Address -.
-- Mrs. A. E. Hackett
Solo, Mrs. Gertrude McCutcheOn
Greetings from the following =
First Baptist Church. Phoenix,
DIR. r. E. Day, Pastor: Paradise
Baptist Association, Mr.. T. Z
Hines, Sec; Arizona Baptist
Convention, DR.. H. Q. Morton,
Executive Secretary; A. NJ E.
Church, Phoenix, DR.. R. H. Har-
bert, Pastor; First Baptist
Church, Mesa, DR.. w. B. Perci-
val, Pastor; c. M. E. Church
Phoenix, Rev. NJ Thompson, Pre-
siding Elder and Acting Pastor;
A. NJ E. z. Church, Phoenix,
Rev. Abner, Pastor; Other Bap-
tist Churches of City, Rev. Wad-
ley and Rev. Massey.
Dedicatory Sermon --.----.-...
DR.. VIM. R. Carter, d. D..
Supt. Negro Work-Southern Cal
ifornia Baptist Convention, Los
Angeles, Cal.
$50 P. M. B. Y. P. U....
Mr.. A. J. Temple, Presiding
Address, Religious Education.
--..-....-----...-M Mrs. M. NJ Rodgers
7:30 P M. Church Reunion.
Hitherto Hath the Lord Helped
U.s."
Expressions of thanksgiving from
members and friends of the
church
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
Monday, December 7

Monday, December
Reception to Pastor and Officers
Words of Greeting from Trustee
Board DIR. w. G.. Hackett
Remarks. John Williams
Song.
Address W. d. Carter, D. d.
Remarks DR.. VIM. r. Carter, D. D.
PUBLIC RECEPTION
Yoa and all of your friends are in
viteu to attend.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
DEDICATION AND TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH


JunorM
Reading Mrs A. E. HackH Presiding
.~~--~~~~~Rev c n Douglass Selection Choir
Misiona Confer "S1
o A E. p,ner Mrs. laura cn1e
Prayer osy Instruments Duet~~
Address Mr. E Ready eandF FLOYD Easter
Maoncord Reading ~Mis Marie
O trum
Mrs N@ Corene McCutchen
sateFe federation OF Selection Cn0r
,a, ~ ~ , - un, Pastor A M. Church,
o
A. M. sma Mr.
S
Womans sLonay Soc 1OO A. M
President Dr. w. Carter Pastor
nfona
-l' w. 'H 49, P
Greetings the sodti he Music ~~~~~~~~
Ire B congra Remarks
Pastor DR. R E.. Day
Pastor Bapustc Church Phonix
M MCucheon
Wednesday December Sermon DR.: H O.
W. c FIaoket Presiding conven
Church official Night M B
-~~~~~~~- Young Peoples Meeting
woeso of weLomeM Jas [ Davis A. rnipa O.
Clerk the church coloed Division of
address, Church, onces"~-
wm R Carter D D
7:a F. M Music Chor
Scripture Lesson
sermon - Dr. E Day D D Selection ~~- Choir
Baptist Church Phoenix Mr.
Dr. R
Thursday Negro souher
YoungPe
Miss Cole Presiding
Prayer ~~~-M pton to and
Song hor
Mrs E W G.
Insrum
cOrene Mccuth
Selection ~~~ choir DR. W. D cartr,D D
Duet -D D
Sermon Rev. A. Rule o
to attend
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
OBLIGATORY PROGRAM

UEUIOH OhI = ThOOTNFNW
The First CoIored Baptist Church
Fifth and East Jefferson Streets
Phoenix, Arizona
REV. E. E. BURKHALTER, B. Th
Pastor
November 29th to December 9TH
1925
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05

Wednesday, December
Deacons and Trustees in Charge
DR.. w. G. Hackett, Presiding
Church Official Night
Words of Welcome Mr. Jas. L. Davis
Clerk of the Church
Address-"Church Officers" -
DIR. VIM. r. Carter, D. D.
Supt. Negro Work, Southern CalifOr-
MIA Baptist Convention
Solo, Mr.. G. S. Rodgers
Sermon-----.-..---.--Dr. r. E. Day, D. d.
Pastor First Baptist Church, Phoenix
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
Sunday, December 8

Sunday, December 6
9:45 A. M. Sunday School, Mr.. G.
S. Rodgers, Supt.
11:OO A. NJ Sermon ....
DR.. W. D. Carter, Pastor
Friendship Baptist Church, Pasadena,
California
$50 P. M. Twentieth Anniversary
Services
Scripture Lesson.
Selection ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Choir
CongratulatOry Remarks ...,-.
Do
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05

Thursday, December 8
Young Peoples Night
Miss Erma Cole, Presiding
Music Choir
Prayer . Miss Marie Davis
Paper Mrs E. E. Burkhalter
Instrumental Solo -.---
M Miss Corene McCutcheon
Du6LL
Misses Edna and Gennett Mckinney
Sermon Rev. V. A. Rule
Minister First Presbyterian Church
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
WOMAN IN CONGRESS MAKES
 NO SPEECH TWO YEARS

Washington. March , tAPp-- Womens' proverbial effectiveness received a decided setback when Mrs Mae E. Nolan, of San Fran cisco, the only woman to hold of flee in the Sixty-Eighth Congress. terminated her service in the House covering period of two gle speech on the floor of the House.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
LA TOILETTE SUPPORTER
 FINED DISRESPECT FLAG

Grundy Center, Iowa. March 5, CAP P)-Inauguration Day was a gloomy day for William Gardner and osteopathic doctor and one of the prominent supporters in this State for LaFollette's candidacy for the Presidency. He expressed his grief at President Coolidge's inau- guration by running the flag in his yard to half mast with a large square of crepe above it. He was fined one hundred dollars in the Justices Court for disrespect to the United States Flag
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
MANY BILLS INTRODUCED
 SIXTY.EIGHTH CONGRESS

Washington, March 5. tAP)- The bills and resolutions introduc- ed into the House of Representa- tives of the Sixty-Eighth Congress totalled thirteen thousand, and those into the Senate totalled forty eight hundred. President Coolidge today signed the bills amending the patent and trademark laws and for relief of special disbursing az ents in Alaska connected with the Alaska Engineering Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
SEVERE STORM SWEEPS
 ALEUTIAN ISLANDS

Dutch Harbor. March 6, (AP)- Gales sweeping the Aleutian Isl- ands for the second time this win- alaska houses, and small launch was driven into the waters of Mar garet Bay. The children attending school were bound by ropes to pre- vent their being blown into the sea. and were returned to the Jesse Lee Home in that manner. The motorship Elder will bring the first mail in months is expected to ar rive soon, enroute to the Pribilof Islands
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
TRANSPORTING IN ALASKA

Aaska's vast is divided into Mining Precincts. Comparatively few Of these Districts easy Transportation is the prob lem. Good roads the solution.
 Having spent more than twenty years in min ing in various parts of the Northland I testify to almost insurmountable obstacles due to lack of transportation.
 During the past ten years my efforts have been in the Chandelar and White River Mining Districts, and the facts herein presented not exceptional cases but representative of the mining Dis tricts not served by rail water transportation Officials of the Geological Survey (Alaskan Divis- ion, will confirm my statements true of interior mining for transportation.
 Barring the camps that served by rail or water I contend that at least one-third of all the minerals taken from the ground in Alaska has been consumed by single item, excessive freight costs due directly to lack of roads In other woros' roads enabling the economic hauling Of freight to and from the mines will make possible saving of oue-third of the total output To the initiated this statement may seem incredible but not to the mining men who have been through the mill
 The Chandelar Mining District-a quartz and placer camp-has been worked continuously since discovery. The gold produced exceeds ehund red thousand dollars. and of this production more than one-haf has been expended in the hauling of supplies to and from the mines Two hundred thousand dollars of this tremendous freight cost has been loss due the fact that there never las been a road to the Chandelar District.
 More serious still is the fact that lack of trans portaton facilities makes impossible the develop ment of this great gold auartz and placer District
 The tremendous mineral resources of the White River District are still inaccessible.
 Our transportation costs in these two Districts have exceeded s125,o0o, and of this amount more than $75.ooo be charged oil loss. due to lack of roads. In have 50 per cent. of our total production chargeable to adverse freight conditions. This percentage of loss is greater than the average one-thrd loss cited above tut in this instance some of the freight charges were on equipment which charges do not occur cualIy but the examples show the appalling haEdi- cap mining is laboring under in interior Alaska.
 Without freight conditions bsing improved by
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
COL. STEESE PLANS MUCH
 WORK IN $. F.. ALASKA

Petersburg. As. March 6. tApl Colonel Steese telegraphed he Petersburg Herald that the first work of the Alaska Road Commis- sion under the new appropriation would be at Wrangell Narrows. and includes the removing of the Harbor and the elimination of the reverse curve at Turn Point. dred- glng this section of the channel to a depth of twenty seven feet.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
PLOT TO OVERTHROW
 PROVINCIAL. GOVERNMENT

Manila. Mar. 5, (AP)-A plot to overthrow the provincial govern ment of the province of Neuva Eciia. to seize the treasury and to burn the government buildings and kill the government officials was dis covered by the Constabulary after fight with sect of religious fan atics known as Colorums, near San Jose. Seven of the fanatics were killed in the fight with the Con stabulary.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
OLD MINER PASSES AWAY
 IN DAWSON OF ACCIDENT

Dawson. Y. T., March s. (AP)- Bernard Marsch. sixty four years of age, who burned all the flesh from his feet and legs while help ing a friend thaw frozen ground on Hunker Creek two years ago, and who has been we'll known in this section as miner since the rush days of '98, died here today as the result of an acicdent.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07

tine constructor of roads into the Districts Alaska mining is doomed. but with good road construction cutting the operating costs the mineral industry can be made pay for years without materially exhaustng the great bodies of low and high grade ores.
 The construction af roads will go far to solv. Aaska's ills
 The Alaska Road Commission. and eoion=, Steese, deserve support and commendaion from tic people of 1te tinted States.
 lndividaai states eypend millions of dollars CD single road project Alaska does nor get suf eent help to enable her progress inteIigenti4 n road baildine
 Road matters in Alaska are in capable hands Why not give Colonel steese in this great work a chance to accomplish results worth whe2
 Respectfully submitted
 WI. SULZER Dated Washington. D
 December Il 1924
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
REPUBLICANS COMPLETE
 ORGANIZATION SENATE

Washington, March 6. (AP)- With the help of one of the Sem ators who mthey had read out of the party. the Republicans today succeeded in completing their or ganization of the Senate. electing Senator Moses as pro tempore over Senator Pittman, Democratic can- didate for the presidency.