davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
RETURNS HOME

DR.. N. o. Ramstad returned yes
terday morning from California
where he had spent the past few
weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27

ROYAL ARCH MASONS
Regular meeting Bismarck
Chapter No. 10 Tuesday even
ing 1880 D. M. All members
urged to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
GOES TO HOSPITAL.

GOES TO HOSPITAL
Fred Thimmisch, who is employed
ut the N. P. depot here. left last
evening for the N: P. hospital at ST..
= Paul to undergo an operation. M. NJ.
Doe is taking his place during his
absence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
HERE FROM FARGO

Miss Edith Pierson. r. NJ, prcsi-
dent Of the North Dakota State
Nurses Association came from Fargo
on Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
HERE FROM ST IOTJS

Mrs. Elsbeth Vaughan, r. NJ. dircc-
tor of Red Cross Nursing Service in
the st. Louis branch office of the
National Red Cross. arrived on Sat-
urday for the Nurses Convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
HERE EOp CONVENT

HENTI FUN NUN ' EN- IIUN
Miss Isabelle Carruthers, X. NJ, di-
rector of Red Cross. Nursing service
in North Dakota, arrived here on
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
BACK FROM FARGO

Mrs. Alfred Zuger returned home
Saturday night by automobile from
Fargo, With her SON Jack, and Mrs.
Geo. B. Harris. Mrs. B. F. Tillot-
son and her little daughter, who
drove to Fargo with Mrs. Zuger on
Wednesday, stayed over and came
back by train on Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27

GUESTS AT ST. ALEX1US
Sister M. Kathla of St. Michael's
Hospital at Grand Forks, Sister M.
Gilberta of St. Johns Hospital at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
A. O. U. w. TO CELEBRATE AN
NIXERSARY

A committee of A. o. U. w. men,
bers have made arrangements to
celebrate the thirty-first anniversary
of the Bismarck Lodge on May 5th,
with banquet at the Grand Pacific
Hotel. Initiation Of large class of
hall, and good time is assured ali
members. Grand Master Workman
Bradley Marks of Fargo will be pres
ent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
JAMESTOWN

With an interesting musical pro-
gram the Thursda. Musical Club en-
tertained the Jamestown Musical
Club on Saturday afternoon at
jamestown. Several trio numbers,
"The Nightingale Song" by Nevin.
and "When the Twilight Weaves."
by Beethoven, sung by Mrs. G. E.
Wingreene, Mrs. J. A. Larson. and
Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, opened the
program. Miss Marjorie Best then
sang several vocal solos, ITO the
Sum-" by Curran; "The Valley of
Rest" by Macfadyen. and "A Brown
Bird Singing" by Wood:
Two piano selections, "valse Bril-.
Mcdowell, followed bv Mrs. Morgan
Morris, after which Mrs. Wingreene
and Mrs. Larson sang. "Rose Of My
Heart" Lohr, and "Come, Sing to
Me-" Thompson.
The final numbers were group
of solos by Mrs. Bavendick. includ-
ing Sunset" Dudley Buck; "Heralds
of Spring" Marston, and "If," HUM.
Several encores were given follow
ing the various sections of the pro-
gram.
The Bismarck visitors were enter
tanned at luncheon and dinner and
driven around the city and shown
the points of special interest by their
Jamestown hostesses, who plan to-
give program in Bismarck on May
7. This concert will be open to the
public, and silver offering will be
taken. The place of meeting has not
yet been announced.
WILL INSTALL NEW MINISTER
A reception for Rev. and Mrs. Paul
S. Wright, who recently came from
Crosby, will be held in the chapel
of the First Presbyterian church on
Thursday evening, April 80. at 1880
o'clock. All members of the congre-
CATION and friends of the church are
invited to be present. Following the
reception, the installation service
will be held in the church at S:15
o'clock. DR.. Ward F. Boyd. pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church at
jamestown, inducing Mr.. Wright in
to office. Rev. Headen of Wilton,
Moderator of the Presbytery, will be
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
sisters at st. Alexius Hospital. Two
other sisters are expected from Will
liston tonight.
Hi-Y BOYS ENTERTAIN

The Hi-Y Boys entertained the
Girl Reserves of the Presbyterian
church on Saturday evening at a pic
mic supper pn Falconer's hill near
Apple Creek Around campfire, at
which marshmallows were toasted,
they sang club songs and played var
ious games. after their picnic supper
furnished by the boys, who also
made the coffee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
Crystal Glassware Set

Each piece in this set is designed to keep
ingredients in perfect condition. There are
seven spice jars, five containers for dry
staples, one jar for tea or cocoa and an
open dish which is iG,al for salt. IT
comes with your Hoosier!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
Fine set of chinaWare

You will be delighted when you see the
charming decoration and Colonial pattern Of
this high grade, semi-porceliron dinner set.
This set is attractive enough to grace any
table-a set you will be proud to own. And
you get it, without any added expense, when
you buy your Hoosier.
The Washington times., 1925-06-17
GOT
PERMIT IN
MAY FOR
CAR
Eldridge Plans to Have
Green AutoIsts Be Made
to II sticksrs

The Investigation into the
deaths last night Of three per-
sons and injuring Of ! fourth.
when an automobile crashed over
the Kingle Valley Bridge brought
the following results today:
N. o. Eldrige, Director Of Traf-
tic, upon learning that Henry A.
Thayer driver Of the car in which
he and two others were killed,
had an operators permit only two
weeks old, announced he was
planning to have the automobile
Of every new driver carry q
Isticker saying: New Driver" for
thirty days after the granting
Of d permit.
The Chevy Chase Citizens As
ISOLATION renewed its effort to
have center poles on Connecticut
avenue removed to the side of the
streets. Thayer's car sideswiped
one of the poles before crashing
into the bridge railing and into
the valley below.
New Bridge Urged.
District officials are considering
asking Congress 4or money to build
a new and wider bridge to replace
the present structure.
Doctor J. Ramsay hewitt, District
Coroner, believes the accident un-
avoidable. and does not at this
time plan to hold inquests.
Thayer's car, investigation by
Eldridge revealed, had been driven
only 900 miles. Thayer was
granted a permit to drive in the
District on May %.
Relatives and friends say that
Mr.. Thayer had been driving in
other States for number Of
years" Eldridge said, have no de-
finite knowledge Of this. As far
as this office is concerned. Mr..
Thayer was a new driver.
"I think it would be a wise
thing to have stickers for thirty
QdyS OIl lAlC uA1GAAA4C6 Va 0AA AAC"
drivers. these stickers to read new
drivers,
David McComb, District super
intendent of bridges. visited tho
bridge today and made arrange
ments to replace the iron railing
knocked out by Thayer's machine.
He will confer later with Major
Raymond A. Wheeler. assistant
engineer commissioner, about the
need of a new bridge.
Narrower Than Avenue.
1t was pointed out today that the
bridge is much narrower than the
avenue roadway. Some
saw that Thayer, unacquainted with
the sudden narrowing Of the road
way. became confused and lost con.
troll of his machine. Others believe
the steering wheel OF the car
buckled.
In anticipation Of possible suit
from damages, District officials to-
day took photographs Of the acct
lent and made a thorough inquiry.
1t was learned today that Dis.
trict officials are considering the
of removing center
uoles on the avenue. John H.
Hanna, general manager OF the
Capital Traction Company says his
company is willing to remove the
poles.
a petition for their removal is
ROW in tho hands at ~ q EldrdGN
The Washington times., 1925-06-17
la Toilette IS
SERIOUSLY
Ill
Physicians Hold Out Every
Hope for Recovery-Has
Been Here Since March

Senator Robert M. La Toilette of
Wisconsin, defeated Independent
candidate for the Presidency last
year, who has just passed his
SEVENTEEN birthday, is seriously Ill
at his home here, according to an
announcement by his physicians
today.
The following statement was
issued by Doctor C. c. Marbury:
Though the condition of Senator
La Toilette is somewhat more
serious than before, he is holding
his own and the physicians hold
every hope for his ultimate re-
covery."
La Toilette has been confined to
his home here almost continuously
since the close of Congress last
March. He was in poor health at
the end of the Presidential cam.
paign and spent six weeks in
Florida recupera ting, returning
here to vote on the nomination Of
Charles B. Warren as Attorney
General.
A severe cold with complications
is the immediate cause of the
ssnAtor'a pEosent Ssrieua ilnssA
The Washington times., 1925-06-17

Puzzle, Page II.
Radio News, Page 16.
The Washington times., 1925-06-17
Goes on Trial, Accused
OF Torturing Rival
In Love

TIMES. STAFF PHOTO

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June
1.-THE trial of William Mac
Clymont, manager of a Yonkers
real estate concern, and Ran
dolph M. STEELE, a Newark bond
broker, charged with torturing
William Holland, of Howarth,
n. J., until he promised to stop
paying court to MacClymont's
daughter, Marion, has started.
Assistant District Attorney
Holzworth showed the jury a
heavy chain which he said had
been twisted around Hollands
arms until he was nearly un-
conscious from pain and prom
ised to terminate his attentions.
Holland and the girl attended
school together and had been
friends for. five years when
STEELE became his rival and won
cClymont's support.
Holzworth charged In address
sing the jury that in June, 1924,
MacClymont and STEELE lured
Holland to a real estate office
in Yonkers, punched and kicked
him and finally tortured him
with the chain. Last fall Miss
MacClymont was married to
Stelie.
The Washington times., 1925-06-17
Toll IN
TRAIN WRECK
now As
81 Are injured, Many Critical
Iy-Three Investigations
Under Way
By international News Service.


HACKETTSTOWN, N. j., June
1.-THE death toll in the Lacka-
wanna train wreck mounted slowly
upward today as three investiga-
tions got under way to fix re-
sponsibility for the catastrophe.
A rechecking of the casualties
listed in half a dozen hospitals
today fixed the dead at forty
three and the injured at thirty
one, with the probability existing
that the dead may total fifty be-
fore nightfall. Some of those in
jured cannot survive, according to
physicians.
Train Was a Special.
Aside from the members of the
train crew, most of whom came
from Scranton, Pa, all of the dead
and injured were from Chicago.
They had left their homes Sunday
on the special Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western train, bound
for Hoboken. where they expected
to sail Tuesday for a long-awaited
holiday in Germany. For some OF
the excursionists, the trip repre-
scented the saving and dream Of a
lifetime. All were of German
descent, and many of them came
to the United States years ago as
immigrants.
Aboard the United States liner
Republic are 143 of the approx
mately ESQ tourists, many Of whom
were treated aboard ship by sur
geons for injuries received in the
crash and burns from clouds OF
steam which enveloped the wreck
age. The Republic sailed yester.
day, after waiting two hours for a
special train to bring the survivors
and slightly injured from Rockport
Three separate Investigations are
being conducted by James May
bury, jr., chief of the Bureau OF
Railroads of the board Of public
utility commissioners, of New
Jersey; Coroner Fisher, of Warren
county, and E. M. Rine, vice presi.
dent and general manager of the
railroad.
Question of Authority.
A question Of authority developed
today over disposition OF the bodies
Coroner Walter J. Cathrall, OF
Northampton county, Pa, issued an
order that no bodies be removed
f, from Easton until he had conduct
ed an inquest. On receipt of this
order, Doctor Paul Cornell, chief
surgeon of the Easton hospital, said
! he would ask for a court order
to permit relatives to claim the
bodies.
Coroner Fisher, of Warren County
| N. j., who Is to hold an inquest
at the scene Of the wreck said he
Continued on Page z, Column -
The Washington times., 1925-06-17
NURSE
IS FREED
At RUM
TRIAL
Miss r. NJ Anderson Acquit-
tedINiss < CLANCY Yet
10 BE Heard

Miss Ruth NJ. Anderson, chief
nurse of the Washington Navy
Yard, one Of the two nurses
standing court-martial today at
the Washington Navy Yard on a
charge Of importing liquor to the
United States, was acquitted
shortly after noon, following a
two-hour hearing.
The charges against Miss Kath-
crime G. Clancy, stationed at the
Naval Dispensary, the Naval
Building, also charged with the
same offense, will be heard this
afternoon.
In Historic Room.
The court-martial today was held
in the same historic board room
in which Admiral Schley came be.
fore a board of inquiry after the
Spanish american war. The trial
marks the first time in the history
#sof the United States navy that
women have been called to face a
court.martial.
Miss Anderson lives at the Car.
lyle apartments and Miss Clancy
lives at 40 A street southeast.
The court proceedings began at
10 o'clock. Attired in natty white
uniforms Of their ranks and wear.
ing white straw sailor hats, the
two nurses, both of them unusually
pretty, entered the board room ac-
companied by their counsel, Lieu
tenant Leo f. S. Koran, of the
marine corps. The proceedings
were public and the room was
crowded with large number of
officers of the army, navy, and
marine corps and friends of the
accused nurses.
Customs Inspector Called.
Miss Anderson was placed on
trial first. The first witness called
was j. b. Boone, a customs in
spector at Norfolk, Va. He testf.
fled that in examining a large cedar
chest addressed to Miss Anderson.
he found cardboard box contain.
ing approximately seven quarts Of
alleged liquor
The evidence was produced before
the court and consisted of one one
pint bottle, a quart hottie labeled
Scotch" a bottle labeled Gin"
large and attractive bottle con-
tanning a grain liquid, apparently
creme de menthe, and a gallon jug,
the contents Of which are still a
secret. None of the bottles had
been opened or tempered with, and
so far as the court, the attorneys
and the customs Inspector know,
they may contain harm .ess and non
alcoholic ingredients. Nothing was
brought out in. the trial of he
nurse to prove that the bottles con.
tanned alcoholic liquo.'s.
Did Not Know Contents,
Miss Anderson testified that the
card board box had been presented
to her by a friend in Guantanamo
Bay before she sailed on the trans
port Kittery for the United States
last April. However, she left the
Kittery at Haiti and took another
boat for New York. The package
Continued on Page 2. Colulnr 3D.
The Washington times., 1925-06-17
Fenning Gives o. X.

Fenning Gives o. X.
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph,
to whom the application was ad-
dressed, referred 1T to Commission
er Fenning.
1t was understood that today
Commissioner Fenning reported to
CONTINUED on Page 9, Column Sd
The Washington times., 1925-06-17
H ANSNEN
TOPARA[)E
HERE
Granted Permission to March
Unmasked-15o,o 900 Ex-
pected in Line

The greatest Ku Klux Khan
demonstration ever attempted is
planned in Washington on the
afternoon of August 8, the prin-
cipal feature of which win be a
parade on Pennsylvania avenue
with from 10000 y 100000
klansmen in line.
Permission to stage the parade
was granted by the Police De-
partment today, with the proliso
that the section Of the District
regulations governing masking b
complied with and that "the entire
head of every person parading be
wholly uncovered except such por-
ton of head as is covered by an
ordinary hat"
Plan to Guido Holy Name.
The arrangements for the demon
stration are in charge of L. A. Meul-
Ter. imperial representative Of the
Invisible Empire, who conferred
with police officials today.
The demonstration will be a part
Of the Ku Klux Khan convention,
with delegates and members OF the
order from every section Of the
United States present.
The secret organization expects
the number of paraders to exceed
by thousands the number of Cath.
L ~.
Name parade last summer. In
this demonstration. 100000 persons
marched.
In applying for the permit, Mr..
Meuller does not reveal the location
Of the organizations headquarters
writing his application from Post
office Box 331.
Application Filed June 4.
The application of Mr.. Meuller
was filed with the police depart.
ment on June 4 by the following
letter:
I'VE, of the Invisible Empire,
Knights of the Ku Klux Khan,
most respectfully request a permit
for a parade to be held Saturday
August 8. 1925, at p. M, over
the following route:
Forming at Peace Monument
and vicinity, up Pennsylvania ave.
nue. to Fifteenth street, south on
Fifteenth street TO the EIlipse
We are familiar with the orii.
nances of the District OF Columbia
prohibiting the wearing of masks,
which we will strictly adhere to. as
this parade will be given with
visOrs up.
Comply With Law.
This being a patriotic Christian
organization, we are at all times
ready to cooperate in any respect
with all constituted authorities and
as one Of the paragraphs of the
obligation taken by every Klans.
men Is as follows: ST most solemn.
~ promise and swear that I will
always at all time and in all
places help, aid ana assist the duly
constituted officers of the law in
the proper performance of their
legal duties" vol can readily see
that we will cooperate with you at
all times.
This parade will have approx.
mately 10000 to 200 900 partici.
pants. with music"
Mueller signs himself as Imperial
representative. in and for the Dis.
trict of Columbia
Several years ago the Kan
planned to parade with masks Be
fore, however, these plans got COM
pletely under way the District Com
lmissioners passed a rule prohibiting
parading with masks.
Fenning Gives o. X.
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph
TO whom the application was ad
dressed, referred 1T to Commission
er Fenning.
1t was understood that TO-DAY
Commissioner Fenning reported t.
Continued on Page 9, Column 81
Puzzle, Page IL.
Radio Naxxyo Dana ia
The Washington times., 1925-06-17
TINES STAFF PHOTO

a supposed peddler in narcotics.
Reed took the money, according
to testimony and entered the house
of the suspect by the front door
and passed through the rear door
and boarded a train for New York.
Assistant District Attorney Leo
RovAH raprasOntAd the GoEarnmenta
The Washington times., 1925-06-17
STOOL PIGEON GETS YEAR
AT OCCO0UAN FOR FRAUD

Melvin Reed, twenty.three years
old, was sentenced to one year at
I OccoQuan by Chief Justice Mccoy,
in Criminal Court No. 2. innnaedi-
The Washington times., 1925-06-17
THE WEATHER.

Official Weather Bureau Forecast
Cloudy; thunder storms
late tonight or tomorrow;
warmer; southwest winds.
T g m perature yesterday
Highest, S8; lowest. SO.
The Washington times., 1925-06-17

ately following his conviction by a
jury of a charge of larceny from
the United States Government.
Reed had been employed as a
stool pigeon" to catch sellers OF
dope and had been given 800 by
Revenue Agent Rackusins to trap
Evening star., 1925-09-20
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
tContinuedD -
HvattSNille and y


5-r. and bath bungalow; ami; hot, all
line; shade and fruit trees. chicken nous,
lot 5OX15o: $3.50 cash and $50 mohth
will buy this pretty little bungalow.
New or. and bath hungaiow, sieeplne
porch: ami; open fireplace, +. furnace
pantry in kitchen; large lot: 800 feet from
Baltimore pike and bus line. Price, So'ooo'
$500 cash, $50 month
5-r. and bath bungalow. sleepiEg porc.h
h.-w n. open fireplace; ami; foored attlc
with space for two rooms; hardwood floors
pantry in kitchen: laundry trays; lot ouN DUN
$50, shade trees. Just the place you are
looking for. Price, $3.50; $500 cash soo
a month. ,
New green shingle 5-r. and bath semi
bungalow with buitin garage. hot,"attr
heat; ami; open fireplace: hardwood Hoors !,
fioored attic. with space for Two -tIHo rnoIEo'
laundry trays; pantry; corner lot. poAiIo posaIoo
Must be seen to appreciate lts redi ai"
lO-r house and > baths, large corner iot ~
street work in and paid for; suitably ioca'eu r
for doctor or dentist office ana nome ,oa VI
boarding house: two-family house OF ins ir.e
home Close to cars. bus ana steam !, !, ai,,s 5
high school and university. S2ou CASH "''0
SI0O per month will buy this place,
Chicken Farm or Lea House.
ar bungalow with Is large lots, surround
ed by 90 beautiful oak trees about loo irai. M
trees garden. chicken house ana Ha'u p,it; ~
about 200 chickens: > blocks on Or Pine Pa..e
more pike: l block from siauoh. rfiee'
See our list of homes, lots; farms and
business sites before hr-irs ersawnere'
O. B. ZANTZlNGER,
1Y-.,,. - uyattSyil'e Md.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
,TAKOMA PARK.

Chance to get a real home at sacrifice.
This beautiful 7-r. house was planned and
built by the owner who is carpenter: liv
ing r. 26x13 It. French doors. beautiful din
Ing r.. modern kitchen; bedrooms ON 2nd
floor and large sleeping porch. tile bath. built
in tub. Owner. planning to leave town. VIII
sacrifice at much less than the real value.
and very reasonable terms, Remember. this
is no real estate work. but new home.
Omen for inspection. No. 3 Woodland ave-.
TalSoma Park. Md. H. A. SHIPLEY. owner.
Phone Col o32-W. 6 to pm 20s
Evening star., 1925-09-20

WANTED-SUBURB PROP'Y.
TO RENT, PLACE IN GOOD CONDITION.
with small garden; very reasonable adults.
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL MAN AND WIFE
want to rent unfurnished apartment or house
in Hyattsville or Mt. Rainier. Maryland
Star Office. 20
WANTED TO o ROOM HOUSE. vIR-
glnia: rent with purchase option: state loca-
ton. size grounds. lowest rental. sale price
particulars. Address Box 206X. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
RENT--sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

18th ST. EXTENDED-7-ROOM HOUSE.
unfurnished one acre ground. garage. hen.
merry porches around house: beautiful
grounds: fruit and flowers. Woodside 79-W.