davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
FUNERAL MONDAY

Madison, Wis, June 20.-R)-
With simple rites lacking any mill
tarv display, Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette will be buried here Monday
afternoon.
National guardsmen under the di-
rection of General Ralph Immel will
be on duty in the capital. but the
men will not be in uniform.
Senator La Follette's final return
to Madison will bring the largest
crowd to the city ever attracted by
any event, hotel reservations indi-
Gated TODAY.
Will Lie In State
The body will lie in state on the
main floor of the state capitol Sun
day, after 1 p. M. The casket will
remain in the reception room of the
capitol tomorrow night. Funeral
services will be held in the rotunda
of the capitol.
Dissension between the admins
tration force and the anti-Blaine
rrogressives broke out yesterday in
the capitol over the selection of
candidate for the unexpired term
of the Senator.
The petition circulated yesterday
by Assemblyman William Olson, to
have Mrs. La Toilette succeed her
husband was not signed by many i'm
portant officials.
Anti Blaine Move
Those who refused, it was said,
are supporters of Governor Blaine,
and look upon the boom for Mrs. La
Toilette as the first move Of the anti
Blaine forces to head off his pos
sible candidacy for the United States
Senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
GOVERNOR TO
REVIEW GUARDS
AT CAMP SUNDAY

Governor Sorlie and his staff, ac-
companied by members Of the state
legislature. will review the 164th in
fantrv. North Dakota National
Guard. tomorrow. which will be OBJ
served as governors and visitors
dav at Camp Grafton near Devils
Lake. The entire regiment will pass
in review before the visitors. start
ing at 4 o'clock. Several state Off
cials and many Bismarck residents
are planning to motor to Camp
Grafton for the annual inspection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
TORREY GIVES
APPROVAL OF.
PARK PROJECT

Medora, N. D., June 2o.-The pro-
iect to make the Bad Lands into a
national park as tribute to the
memory of Theodore Roosevelt was
given a tremendous boost when
RAYMOND H. Torrey. field secretary
of the National conference on state
parks, informed the North Dakota
tourists on the scene of the old
Roosevelt Elkhorn Ranch that his re-
mort to the Federal Park Department
would not be adverse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
THREE SPEECHES
TO BE GIVEN
BY ]. M. DEVINE

Joseph NJ. Devine, commissioner of
immigration, is to give three ad-
dresses this month and early next
fonth. "North Dakota's Great Posi-
bilities" will be the subject of an
address which he will give at COM
munity picnic at Hebron June 23:
He will speak to county gather
ing on June "a on "The New, Agri-
ulture-Intelligent Diversification.'
Cold Harbor will hear him on July
2 when he will speak at the picnic
grounds on "The Making of North
Dakota"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
ROCK THROWN
THROUGH CAR
WINDSHIELD

Henry Newton Of Mandan reported
to the police here that as he was
driving his new Cadillac car under
the viaduct early last evening large
rock crashed through the wind
shield. He said a girl threw the
rock. but she disappeared before he
could get out of the auto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
LONDON OFFERS ITS DANDIEs
EXTRAVAGANCES IN DRESS

London, June 2O.-LR)-With Lon
don's opera season in full swing
many new styles have been seen,
particularly among the men. One Of
these was q revival of the evening
cloak. These are cut in the Inver-
ness cape style, and lined with
French grey satin, or with discreet
blue.
And as fer mems hankerchiefs,
they are . Bit thinner and flimsier
this year, and at very high prices.
As much - $40 to SEQ . dozen is
charged for these new creations Of
diaphanous linen for evening use.
The monograms Of these ultra a-stvlish
handkerchiefs are peculiarly elabor-
ate, being formed Of thin lines Of
bound silk drawn sacross : neat hole
in one corner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

BAD LANDS TOURIST PARTY GETS
THRILL F0RDlNC MISSOURI RIVER
JARDINE WILL
NOT ARRIVE
UNTIL JULY 4

Information has been received here
that William NJ. Jardine, secretary
of agriculture, will not arrive in
Mandan until the morning Of July 4,
and plans made by o. w. Roberts OF
the United States weather bureau to
entertain the cabinet officer on July
2 have been abandoned.
1t is probable that Secretary Jar
dine will remain in Mandan for two
or three days to visit with his son,
who is there for the summer. Plans
for entertaining the agriculture head
in Bismarck will not be completed
until after his arrival in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
CHIAPAs WOMEN MAY VOTE

Tuxtla Gutierrez, Chiapas, Mex,
June 2O.-(P)-Supported by preyi-
sional governor Cesar Cordova. bill
has been passed by the state legisla-
ture granting women equal political
rights with men in state affairs.
Chiapas is the first state of the Mex
lean federation to grant woman sufr
frage. f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

h o spital 9 for
neuritis q n d
rheumatism has
developed kid
ney trouble and
h is CO n d f.
tion is cOnsid-
cred serious.
Since he was
taken i'll no de-
tails of his
condition have
been divulged
and the silence
of those in at
tendance has
added to the
anxiety Of his
frie n d q. He
quietly entered
the hospital 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
URGE
CHI N ESE TO
JOIN REVOLT
Make Appeal to Peasants and
Women to Overthrow
Government

Moscow, June 2O.-CP-The head
quarter of the Russian Peasant In
ternational appealed to Chinese
women and peasants to overthrow
the "imperialistic powers" demand
the abolition of foreign jurisdiction
and summon a Chinese revolutionary
assembly.
The appeal asked Chinese to join
the peasants communist interna-
tional," and to observe the covenants
of the late DR.. Sun Yat Sen, liberal
leader of South China. 1t urged the
formation of soldier committees for
the defense of China and urged
Chinese women to form vigilance
committees.
The appeal suggested the proposed
Chinese assembly should organize a
central national government Gin
place of the present foreign regime"
and demand the return Of Chinese
land to the Chinese people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
FIGHTING IN DIET

Tokyo-Several bitter fist fights
between members have marked the
current session Of the Japanese diet.
On one occasion several guards who
attempted to separste the fighting
members were severely bruised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
1o.0oo COOLIES IDLE

Yokohama More than 1U.UOU
coolies are out Of work here. The
government has asked other districts
10 aid in keeping workers away from
this seaport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
BODY OF DEAD
PARTY LEADER
ON WAY HOME
Crowds Gather Along Tracks
to Pay Tribute to Memory
of La Toilette

La Toilette Funeral Train at Chi
cago, June 20.-(P)-Running a half
hour ahead Of schedule, the special
train carrying the body of Senator
Robert M. La Toilette home from
Washington arrived in Chicago to-
DAY at 8.35 a. m. 1t was transferred
from the Baltimore and
Ohio to the Chicago and Northwest
ern track for the four hour run to
Madison, Wis.
Here several friends of the family
Joined the funeral party.
The train did not enter the heart
of Chicago, skirting the city on the
broad belt. of tracks which circles
it from south to north. AS the spe-
cial moved slowly over this track it
was visited by small crowds gathered
to pay last respects to the man
whose nearly half century of public
service came to an end last Thurs
day. AS the long journey was near
ing it's end Mrs. La Toilette, COM
panion and advisor to her husband,
and her daughters and sons, were
bearing with good fortitude the sad
mission which takes them home.
In accord with the wishes of
the Senator, none of the family is
wearing mourning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECASTS

WEATHER FORECASTS
For North Dakota: Mostly fair to-
night and Sunday. Little change in
temperature.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure map is very flat to-
day, but with the highest pressure
over the Plains States. and Rocky
Mountain States, and the lowest
pressure over the Great Lakes reg
ion. A few widely scattered show
ers occurred in the upper Great
Lakes region, the Red River Valley
Of the North and in Colorado. Else
where fair weather prevails. Tenn
peratures are somewhat above nor
NAL over the entire Region.
ORRIS w. RODENTS,
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

Eggs are used in book binding.
sugar refining, fancy leather ind'Vs-
tries and in the making Of wine and
paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
ROYAL ANNIVERSARY

Tokyo-The emperor and empress
Of japan will celebrate their silver
wedding anniversary on May l. He
will present gifts to worthy Japanese
peopie above the age Of 80 during
the celebration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
FLAG THIEF "IN AGAIN

Tokyo-Rihei Okada, who escaped
. jail sentence for stealing the
American flag from the embassy last
July, has been arrested again charg-
ed with disorderly conduct in a
questionable quarter Of Tokyo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
BANDITS ACTIVE

Canton, June 2O-Banditry made
it's appearance in Canton today when
the cashier of the Japanese hospital
who had just withdrawn $4,000 for
hospital expenses from the Shameen
(foreign settlemcnt) bank, was shot
just outside the French bridge con-
Meeting Shameen with the Chinese
CITY,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
ALARM FELT
OVER ILLNESS
OF n. D. S0L0N
Physicians and His Secretary
Refuse to Reveal Exact
Extent of Ailment
HAS KIDNEY TROUBLE
Forced to Abandon Trip to
State and Enters Hos
pital in Baltimore

Washington, June 20.-LP)-
Senator Ladd, North Dakota, un-
der treatment In n Baltimore
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
DOCTORS SILENT

Baltimore, June 20.-Hospital au-
thorities and Senator Edwin Ladd's
physicians today declined to COM
ment on the senator's condition prior
to the arrival here Of Douglas H.
Macarthur, the senator's secretary.
Mr.. Macarthur was expected to arrive
Infirmary, where Senator Ladd has
been under treatment for more than
q week, late this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

tersibly for treatment for
minor ailment and both his ply
sicians there, and his office in
Washington have declined to
reveal the exact extent Of the
ensuing complications.
Senator Ladd is in his 66th year
and is regarded as one of the hard
est workers in the Senate. His long
hours of application have caused
members Of his family to fear that
there might be serious effects upon
his physical strength.
Follower Of La Toilette
A follower Of the late Senator La
Toilette, and his intimate friend, he
is one Of the Republican senators
recently chosen as a member of the
Republican organization committee.
Prior to that time he served as
chairman Of the public land commit
tee during part of its Teapot Dome
investigation.
Douglas H. Macarthur, the sena-
tors secretary, said today that SEN
ator Ladd had started for North Da-
kota in his automobile two weeks
ago, but was forced to turn back
upon reaching Cleveland because Of
rheumatic conditions.
Teeth Extracted
He went directly to Baltimore and.
for the third time in recent months,
he was subjected to a thorough ply
steal examination with the result
that he was advised to have some
teeth extracted.
Yesterday his kidneys ceased to
function properly. They yielded to
some extended treatment, but the
attending physician believed that
until more marked improvement is
shown, his condition must be con-
ndered serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly fair tonight and Sunday.
Little change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

the raiHosd does not feel 1t necss- sary to provide even a respectable depot. If a competing railroad were serving the city the New Haven at least would attempt to have as nice a station as the competing line; the result would Do two respectable sta tons instead Of none.
 We see the government actually urglnx the consolidation of com petitipe' railroad lines" runs the quotation. We fail to see where. Consolidation Of railroads does not necessarily mean the same thing as consolidation Of competitive lines. The Nickel Plate merger consolidat- ed one trunk linA. the Erie, between Chicago and New York; another semi-trunk line, AAe Nickel Plate. between Chicago and Cleveland; the Chesapeake and Ohio. from Norfolk and Washington to Cincinnati and Chicago; the Pore Marquette in Michigan, and lesser lines, none of which competed with each other. Nowhere has there been a union of directly competitive systems.
 The fellows who own stock in the New Haven, the institutions who are trying to help 1t through their influence and hope 1t again may acquire the natural monopoly of Transportation in New England re- ferred to, no doubt are sincere. But the general public has long ago be- come convinced that 1t Is the busi- ness of a railroad company to run railroad. F
 Patrick Hezley of Waterbury, president of the Connecticut Motor Stage association, has taken cog pizance of the New Ravens tactics and the association can be relied upon to take steps to oppose them. Joseph F. Murray, counsel for the association, Is right in declaring the attempt of the railroad to dominate the newly developed motor bus serv- Ice throughout the state threatens a violation of the antitrust law. The 1 law is still on the books and the railroad should not be allowed to violate if.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
SCHOOL COMMITTEE MUST DECIDE

No one can deny that the School Committee faces a difficult situation as a result of the appraisal of prop erty needed for the contemplated Vance street school. To be forced to ask of the city an additional ap- propriation of t5,O0O in order 10 in- sure an early beginning on the con- struction of the school would be an unexpected blow to the financial plan of the board. Chairman Of the Board Halloran is entirely justified in evincing dissatisfaction about meeting the increased cost of the land but of course will abide by the decision of the majority of the com mittee.
 It is a truism that whenever the city is in the market for something, or the county or the state. for that matter rock bottom prices are not usually available. In order to straighten out the differences re- garding tho selling price of the land needed committee appointed by the superior court weighed the testimony regarding values. Esti- mates at the hearing differed wide ly. and it is safeSao assume that the committee appointed by the court had no easy time in, coming to a conclusion.
 As things now stand, the Schoo Committeeaean still buy the proper ly needed for less than the indivld- ual owners asked. This Is a point not to be overlooked, It may be H. logical 10 suppose that the school committee or any other public or private institution can buy proper " bl do lDN Il ilB ilf lo It nohiA iiiNN The appraisers to all accounts wert sincere and functioncd honestly and this likewise should be taker into consideration. Another import ant point is that there is no guaran tee that the School Committee woulc fare better if the present opportuni 'ty were waved aside and an attemp to purchase land elsewhere in thu vicinity were inaugurated.
 The School Committee merely ha another touchy job on it's hands ant the public probably is disposed t' feel confident that the proper stel will be taken after due and deliber ate conadcration.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
COMMUNICATED
Wants More Plays
To the Editor of the Herald.

To the Editor of the Herald.
 It vas very gratifying to me to See the large house and to hear the hearty response Of the audience which saw the play White Cargo" last night. Because l was so pleased cannot refrain from expressing my opinion in regard to New Britain be- ing ready to support the best In legitimate plays, as it has already shown in it's patronage to the con Certs, cinema, vaudeville, conner cial enterprises, etc.
 unquestionably the people of New Britain have shown that they want the best and that If the merchants or whoever has charge of what they want will sell the best their CO., operation is assured. It is not so long ago that many citizens of New Britain traded outside the city, since it was impossible in many eases 10 purchase what they needed and wanted right here in our stores But that is not the case today, for our stores are up 10 date and enterprise ing, because they offer the finest to be had. Our Hotel Burritt has similar history too recent to need recalling. However. we have not yet had the best in drama on the | legitimate stage offered to us for years, excepting Thursday afternoon and evening. From the evidence of the support and response of the c'ti- zens to the play and it's packers, there is little doubt but that we shall also have tlrst-rate plays presented to us by first-rate actors right here in ono of our theaters. The lack Of confidence that New Britain will support such enterprises will be made a surcncss just as the Burritt hotel has proved,
 If those of us who attended either of the two performances Thursday did not adequately express our ap- rrcciation. not only of the cXccp- tiunally fine performance of the actors, but of the courage of those who were influential In making il possible, then I,for one of the many take this means to impress the fact upon those who are interested that seeing White Cargo so well pre- sented was an exceptionally fine treat. l want some more.
 Yours truly,
 Eunice Nay Humphrey.
 Oct 15, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
PLAN COMMISSION SHOULD BE ACTIVE

Tho City Plan commission is not a toy commission; 1t is not a social club; 1t is not a happy-go-lucky gathering of pinochlc players, It is a body having important duties to perform.
 It was only recently that 1t arose ? in its wrath and declared that it had considerable more power at its disposal and was inclined to exer- else all 1t had,
 Since which time, however, 1t has been acting like a flat tire on a broken down fiiyyer.
 lt was high time thai somebody with the verbal skill Of Commission CT Higgins had say, Three meet ings m d row without holding a meeting vas loo much for his emo- tinal temperament; and 1t is a pleasure 10 recount that others on the august membership were, dis posed 10 sct a similar mental and audible estimate upon the situation.
 The public's confidence in the Jurisdiction and functional capacity ol the Plan Commission must not be destroyed ny dnly -dalIyins any long CT. When the day arrives tor the commission To meet let Il do so and get down 10 business. The public has q right 10 expect no legs and the members of Inc commission, who il eau be assumed arc sincerely an nous to serve the public, al tho same time will enhance their own prestige by doing it's duty according to schedule.
 The public in the future will eN' poet more action.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
5. DAKOTA STARTS
 POLITICS DEC. 1
First Gun of 1926 Campaign Will Be Fired Then

Pierre, S. D.. Oct. 17 P) - The opening salute of the 1928 national | campaign will be fired here De- cember when the political parties of South Dakota assemble to desig- nate their candidates for the United States senate, congress and state offices,
 Few outstanding issues are noted between the republicans, demo- crats and farmer-la borites, but the republican party itself - which 1 for years has dominated state poll | tics Is divided into factions on participation by the state in pri- vate industry.
 The progressive wing of the re- publican party was responsible for l the rural credit act, the state ce- ment plant, the state coal mine and state participation in Jhe retailing of gasoline. There is little doubt but that Senator Peter Norbeck and Governor Carl Gunderson, both of whom will seek reelection, will support the states past record in these activities.
 Another wing of the republican party in which Sam H. Elrod, for 1 mer governor, stands out as a leader, expressed Itself as ire. vocably against participation by the state in the field of private en- terprise.
 This faction resolved 1t would seek to nominate candidates "whc will be true to republican princi' pies and who will give support tc a republican president"
 On November 10 the people will gather in the precincts to choose their county delegates. These dele gates will attend county meeting! November 17 when three proposal men will be selected. Then on De cember 1 the county proposalmel - 195 In all for each party-mee in Pierre.
 The vote of the three count. proposalmen depends on the nun ber of votes cast for the party candidate for governor in the las general election.
 The party meetings then selec their candidates. If five or nor proposalmen disagree they ma. hold 8 meeting of their own an' name a minority ticket" The tick cts and platforms are submitted t the counties for ratification on De cember 22 and individual candi dates may file on platforms diff ferent from either the majority 0 minority etands, until Jan. 1, 1926
 The primary election is hel March 23, 1926. at which eacl . voter must designate his party at hllation and is given q ballot whic, contains onlysthe names of the ma iority, minority and indiTdus candidates in that party.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
If Nou Have Tears, Prepare--

In a little village in the High lands of Scotland woman lay upon her bed awaiting death.
 For years past little affection had existed between her and her hus- hand and even the less discerning among their ncighbors had not fall ed 10 connect this state of affairs with frequent and prolonged visits from the good lady's mother.
 Realizing that the end was fast approaching, she was anxious to bring about a general reconciliation and leave her mother and husband on friendly terms. With this in mind she sent for him.
 Jock" she said, as he seated bimself awkwardly by her bedside, ''ye ken I'm lavin' ye. I ha'e last request to make"
 An what's that" asked Jock. Its this, Jock, that at me funera yell ride in the same carriage wi me mother"
 'Weel, Maggie" he answered witf i scant enthusiasm In his tone. '1'l do It. for it's the last thing yell asl of me. But I would like ye to ker that yc ha'e just spoiled my da, i fer me"
 1 W King Stevenson
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Edinburgh Opposes
 Licensing of Cats

Edinburgh, Scotland, Oct. l7 P,- There are so many stray cats in Edinburg that the town council is considering licensing felines. Such action has stirred up protest in certain circles, where the claim Is made that if cat registration is made compulsory 1t naturally would cul- minate In a large decrease in their numbers because of the refusal of the owners to pay the tax and that as a consequence there would be s tremendous increase in the rat and mouse population in the city. The society for the prevention of cruelty to animals last year destroyed 4,sss homeless cats. and thus far this year nearly as many have been done away with.