davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
SECRET SERVICE men MARCH UP TO PEW With
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE WHEN HE ATTENDS CHURCH

includes good many who attended
it before the Coolidges did.
Always Punctual
\ Inside, the best place from which
to get a general view of everything
is the gallery.
The organist is improvising. The
atmosphere is one of waiting. Sup
pose the president were late. Would
the waiting continue indefinitely?
Nobody knows, for he never's late.
President Coolidge is as punctual as
he is thrifty.
There's q kind of hush. Moth
ing's said, but everybody knows the
presidential couples coming. The
congregation stands up.
Through the main door, this time,
come the Coolidges. They're pre-
ceded by a couple of ushers--or are
they secret service men? They're
followed ny another pair. There's no
use mistaking them. They, unques-
tionably, are of the secret service.
The party walks, almost the whole
length Of the main aisle-to the third
pew from the pastors platform.
There it's seated. Then. down sits
the congregation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
3 HURT WHEN
BLAST WRECKS
U. S. HOSPITAL
New Vets Unit in California
Ready for Occupancy When
Explosion Occurs
MUST BE REBUILT
Two Story Structure. Costing
SIS, 600, Was TO Have Been
WOmen'S Ward

Los Angeles. Dee. -. LF) De
partmrnt Of justice agent, today were
awaiting a r.Eort from experts ON
explosives before announcing he
lief a to the cause o. 4 violent blast
yesterday which wrecked new CON
crete ANA tile building at the United
state, veterans hospital. i"llr miles
marta ,f san Fernando, Los Angeles
count.
Three workmcn were in ured when
PARTICLES Of concrete aul lime were
blown into their bodies.
The wrecked building was no; "r-
cupird but was virtually completed.
Though the structure did not cot
lapse, it was badly shattered and it
was announced it will be necessary
to rebuild il.
The building was two stories high
cost approximately $4,000 and was
to have been used as the women'>
ward Of the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
"Y0UNG BOB"
PLACED ON 8
COMMITTEES
Move To Danish Wisconsin
Senator From Republican
Party Is Failure
HE ISSUES 4 STATEMENT
Says He Will Accept Assign
nnents But Intends to Fol
low Fathers Path

Washington, Dec. l5.--LP} The
mantl" Of the Republican party today
hung about Senator La Toilette Of
" Wisconsin. needing only a final PIN
ming by formal approval Of the SEN
ate.
Tn" party badge. taken away a year
ago from the young senator's father,
was given La Toilette yesterday 10y
the Republican committee on commit
tees after II private conference in
which at least three members oppos-
cd the action decided upon. The de-
clSiUn. which was announced as un-
;1nlmous. was regarded as removing
the likelihood of Il clash on the VucS
ton in a Republican conference.
The senate was expected to prompt
~ approve the assignment of La Fol
lettr to three standing committees
mines, manufactures and Indian :f-
fairs. His father formerly was chair
man of the manufactures committee
and also was II member Of the COM
mittee on mines.
His acceptance as a regular Rcpub-
lican failed to move the Wisconsin
senator from the silence he has
maintained on that subject ever since
his election. A move to Danish him
from the party.as his father was ban
iShed had been in progress since
young La Toilette took Office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
Weather Report

Highest wind velocity ........ 10
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Some
what unsettled tonight and Wednes-
day; not so cold tonight.
For North Dakota: Somewha. un-
settled tonight and Wednesday; not
so cold tonight in south portion.
Weather Conditions
High pressure covers, the South
west, while slows" are central over
the Canadian Northwest and in the
extreme southeast. Light to heavy
precipitation occurred over Nebras-
ka, Kansas, Iowa and Missouri. There
has been rapid rise in temperature
over Montana and Northwestern n.
Dakota.
Weekly Weather and Crop Report
Cloudy weather but favorable for
outdoor work prevailed in all sec
items. Livestock ranged freely in
pastures and harvested fields, saving
much feed. Road work progressed
rapidly; highways generally in good
condition
ORRIS W.. ROBERTS,
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
MARCH 3SET
FOR HANGING
OF CHAPM
Contentious in Habeas Corpus
Proceedings Denied-Will
Appeal Case

Hart ford, Conn. Dec. -. -P) -~
Gerald Chapman, mail roDbcr and
slayer of policeman, must die on
the. rallows on March ,, unless the
United States supreme court saves
him.
Federal Judge Thomas yesterday
denied Chapman'S contentious IN
habeas corpus proceedings. Chap
man sought to return to Atlanta to
serve Il 25-year sentence tor MAJ!
robbery before Connecticut could
carry out the death sentence.
His counsel have indicated that the
case will he carried to the highest
court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
The Usual Service


The service is no different from
any other Congregational church
service. The sermon is something
rather out of the ordinary. for DR..
Pierce! is IAN exceptionally able
speaker.
The Coolidges behave as any other
human beings would behave under
similar circumstances.
There's, the benedicticn. The con-
gregation is standing. 1t remains
standing. The Coolidges and their
secret service attendants are filing
out of their pew now, however. Some
Of the congregation has been snoop-
ing out through the side door in the
meantime. to join the crowd at tn.
main entrance. The well-behaved
bulk of it stands at attention until
the Coolidges have taken their de-
parture.
An automobile receives them.
President Coolidge lifts his plug tile
to the crowd. Mrs. Coolidge smiles
affaby. The auto whisks them away
1t whisks the secret service men like
wise. What a life! to be whisked
nowhere except ahead Of wake
Of secret service men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
EXPECTS TO ADHERE TO
PROGRESSIVE PRINCIPLES

washington. Dec. I3.-FJ-ScnatOr
La Toilette Of Wisconsin served no
tice on the Republican old guard to-
day that he expected to adhere to the
progressive principles" of his father
In a letter TO Chairman Watson Of
the Republican committee on com
mittces. which yesterday voted his
committee assignments as Il Republic
can. the young Wisconsin senator
SAID he wanted clear understanding
of his attitude before such assign
ments were made definite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
TO BE
THOUGHT RICH
PROMPTS PLOT
Nash Plant Employe Threat
ems Life Of Employer un-
less Money Is Given

kenosha, Wis, Dee. l5.--(A'j--A
Suitor's desire to appear as man
Of means in the eyes Of his sweet
heart is believed to have prompted
the plot to extort $4,000 from
Charles w. Nash, head of the Nash
Motor company, it was revealed late
yesterday by a police investigation.
Police refused to divulge the name
of the woman, but letters which pass
ed between her and her sweetheart
were turned over to John +. TyrIcll,
handwriting expert. of Milwaukee.
Pietri Bendelli, 23, an employc ut
the Nash plant, who was arraigned in
connection with the plot yesterday
gave bond of $4,000 for his appear
nnce for trial on December ii.
Pleads Not Guilty
He was arrested when he is al,
legged to have picked up Il box plac-
ed at spot designated in notes
threatening the death Of Mr.. Nash.
When arraigned, Bendelli refused
to talk, and pleaded not guilty.
Three letters were received by Mr.
Nash, each of which demanded So,
coo.
Water cannot be compressed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
REPORT ON
NYE SEATING
IS WITHHELD
Action Is Taken to Permit the
Minority to File Separate
Report

Washington, Dee. -. -OP) A ma
iority report Of the privileges and
elections committee, recommending
against the seating of Gerald I. Nye
as a senator from North Dakota, was
withheld today from the senate.
This was done in order to give Il
minority OF the com mittee an oppor-
tunity TO file separate views in writ
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
ORDINANCE GIVEN
FIRST READING BY COMMISSION
TODAY IN WASHINGTON

Voting on tax bill is continued
in house.
Mitchell court martial draws
toward close.
Senate receives recommended
ton thai La Toilette be recog-
nized as Republican.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
no HAVE NEW MAIL SERVICE

IN TNV MN Mill.
Van Hook The postal department
has granted a new mail route which
will serve Van Hook and all points
on the 500 line east to Max. The
service will be started next July /
and sealed bids for its hauling will
be opened January II. 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
ACCEPTED INTO FOLD
DESPITE HIS WARNING

WASHINGTON Dec Io.-H1- Cndr-
TERED by Il warning that he would
follow an 'independent course in
furthcrance Of the policies Of his
father, he Republican senate today
formally accepted Senator Robert VI.
La Toilette into the Republican fold
from which the elder La Toilette had
been excluded.
His assignment a. a Republican
member Of three standing commit
tees was given approval in the sen
ate without debate or a record vote,
after "a last minute conference of party
leaders had declined to reverse yes.
terday'S decision classifying him as a
Republican.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
Conference Called

A. soon rs the letter was received,
Senator Watson hastily called con-
ference of other senate leaders just
before the senate met.
The platform on which he was
elected this year, SAID Senator LA
Toilette, was the same on which the
elder La Toilette. read out Of the
party Just before his death, was
elected t" the senate for the last
time in 1922. During his service
here. the senator's letter continued
he would "adhcre to the letter and
the spirit Of the platform pnon which
7 WIS o'r-'53 a.+ ta-.t& h. A.e
pendent course -aNe mataea 9at
for myself
With these facts before tho com
mittee, it was added, "shouId they
assign me to committees as indicat-
ed by the press, | shall accept such
formal assignments
House Does Differently
The house Republicans dealt diff
fcrently with their Wisconsin lnsur-
gents completing committee organ
IZations today. They assigned the in
Surgents to unimportant posts, with
| out recognition of the rank usually
accorded for previous service.
All Of the insurgcnt group was
relegated to minor committees, and
! in every instance placed ut the bot
tom Of the Republican membership.
| Those who had held chairmansh fps
or places Oh the more important COM
mttees previously had been elected
from these posts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Somewha: unsettled tonight and
Wednesday; not so cold tonight.
, 1925-01-01
DISASTERS

While there was in 1924 no such
terrific disaster as the japanese earth
quake Of the previous year, the list Of
quakes, c~onflagratlons. mine explo-
sions. tornadoes and other visitations
heavy. The Red Cross was kept busy
throughout the year. The worst Of
these occurrences were as follows /:
January 8, explosion In starch factory
in Pekin, H., 80 killed; January 10.
British submarine with crew Of ~
sunk In collision January 10 and IS,
severe earthquakes In Japan. Indin
and Colombia January 20. coal mine
explosion At Shanktown. Pa. 20 killed :
February 8. n killed when pond broke
through into iron mlns near Grossly,
MINI. March ], exploeion Of INT ut
Nixon. N. j., killed IS: March 4. San
Jose, Costa Riea, half wrecked by
quake: March s., mine explosion at
Castle Gate. Utah, killed l75; March
70. landslide near Annlfi, Italy, killed
100; April 2s, mine explosion at
Wheeling. W. Va. fatal TO III; April
30. destructive and fatal tornadoes In
Southern states; May 81. tornadoes In
South killed 45; May %, Bucharest
arsenal blew up with great loss Of
life; May 81, % inmates OF defective
girls school In California burned to
death June IL. turret explosion OF
battleshlp Mississippi killed AZ: June
2S. tornado killed $50 and did vast
damage NJ Loraln, Ohio; In August,
thousands killed In floods In China
and Formosn, and 50 lives los In Nlr-
gin Islands hurricane: September 10.
mine explosion Mt Suble,, Wyo., killed
30; September II. storms In Wisconsin
fatal 10 IS; October 20. II Killed by
explosion on L. $. s. Trenton: Novem-
Der II, hundreds Of lives lost In earth.
quakes In java November Ii and 10.
destructive connugrntions In Jersey
City, n j.
, 1925-01-01
INDUSTRIAL AND
LABOR

Labor in the United States had a
prosperous and in general a quiet
year. There was nOt one general
level and in many instances were In
creased. The New York Central Rail-
way company increased the pay OF 49,
900 employees on January %; Chicago
teamsters % an Increase IN Feb
ruary by a short strike. and SO did
several other local unions later. Wages
of various classes Of railway en-
ployecs were raised during the year
by the federal board. Only the textile
workers of Maine suffered a reduction,
in November. SILK workers of Pater-
son n. j., went on strike and so did
the garment workers Of both New
York and Chicago.
The American Federation Of Labor
held Its convention in FL Paso, Texas.
Communism and the labor party
movement were again sQuelched, and
Samuel GOmpers was reelected presi-
dent. He and many of the delegates
went to Mexico City for the conven.
ton of the Pan-American Labor Fed
GRAFTON. Mr.. Gompers was elected
president of that body. While there
he suddenly fell III and was hurriedly
brought back to San Antonio. where
he died m December 10.
In July the federal trade commits
sion ordered all steel companies to
abandon the pittsburgh plus" sys-
TEN, which was said to work injustice
to the Middle West. The commission
also accused the Aluminium Company
OF America of questionable practices.
Organized labor won a great victory
on October 20 when the Supreme court
OF the United States ruled that fed
eral courts must grant jury trials in
cases growing out of labor
disputes.
, 1925-01-01

commissions stressed the steady de
cline in our defenses on land and sea
and in the air. but the President indi-
Gated that he was not in sympathy
with the demands for huge sums to be
expended on armament. The house
passed the Interior department appro-
prlation bill carrying a total of S23S.-
100000.
Congress took a halliday recess from
December 20 to December 30.
On December 8 two huge public ben
efactions were announced. James b.
Duke, tobacco and power magnate,
gave S46,000,0O0 t. educational institu-
tons In North and South Carolina ;
and George Eastmai., head of the East
man Kodak company of Rochester,
N. Y, gave S12,5o0,0OO to colleges,
schools and hospitals.
, 1925-01-01
NEUROLOGY

OF the many notable men and won.
en- who were claimed by death during
the year these were the more famous :
In January: Mrs. Martha Foo,e
Grove, author and educator; Rev. =.
Barring Gould, English author former
Senator Nathan Is. Scott OF West Vir.
GINA; John leylnnd. English naval
authority Alfred Greenfield. Austrian
composer: A. r. Adams. impressnrio
Of musicians: DIR, BaAl Gildersieeye.
American savant: former Senator W.
v. Allen Of Nebraska: George Cram
Cook. author and playwright: Or.
Maurice Francis Egnn. diplomat and
author: Nicolsi Lenin. premier Of Rus
sia Gen. Lee Christmas. soldier Of
fortune: W. c. Fox. former minister
to Ecuador: Grand duchess Marie Of
Luxembourg.
In February: DR.. L. y. McMurvy,
noted surgeon: Woodrow Wilson,
twenty eighth President OF United
Mates: Rear Admiral r. q. Scifridge
Col. William LiEhifoot visschcr. sot
dier and writer; Pierce Anderson. Cit.
cago architect. IN Jacques IDeh
biologist: Rev. vNothsr Vincent d
Paul. superior general Of Gray Mans
Of the Sacred Heart: Bishop Aisxsn.
der Il. Garrett In Texas: bishop J. e.
Dunn Of Mississippi: Il. =. Goodman,
millionaire lumbermas ~ wisconsin
c~"0gresamsn n. u. Dupre Of l-ouisl.
ana {; Bistsop r. hserschssst a Ole.
i,O,ns: sx.Csnyresemas J. l.. uiay1sa
, 1925-01-01
review OF THE
EVENTS OF 1924
Continued from Page Nine)

and wbatber or no, tho ortv should
declare itsoIr daanite,v in favor of
American memhershin In tle Jeopu
Of Nations Roth ouestions wont he.
fore tho convention in minority renor,s
and many fiery sneeches were mode
The delegates decided NOT TO name the
khan and NOT 70 declare for l.opre
membership RoI,otinp for 81 nresi-
dentto, nominee HOGAN luna "a and II
wos ,m~mediote,v onnorept TINT ,bere
was a for neither McAdoo
nor Smith would Give wav unless the
other wouId do tho same Dav after
day tho voting went nm most Of the
other nsnjronts dropnino ont one nv
one Al tbe nm. bundredth bo,lo, drew
near the vote for John w. Dav,, he.
gan to grow. On the one hundred md
third ballot the break came and Davis
obtained n mn ior,tv Tho nomination
was then made unanimous. Out of a
dozen names nnt nm for tho vice nres.
,dencv Mr. Davis selected that of
Charles w. Bryon governor of Ne.
broska md brother Of Willinm l.. and
he WINS nominated
While this was going on enator La
Toilette becor-e tbe candidate of n
third party that called itself the Pro
gresslve. He was Indorsed by the
chiefs of the Federation of Labor
and. apparently against his will. by
the Socialist marty. Senator Burton
X. Wheeler of Montana was given see
ond place on the ticket. There were
several other candidates. ms usual
who cut no figure in the results. The,
evident plan of the LaFollette follow
ing was to cause n deadlock In TN,
electoral college and throw the clec
ton into congress,
When the votes OF the nation were
counted on the night of November !
It was found that Coolidge had cnrrieI
10 states, with $50 votes In the elec
toral college: Davis had carried I"
states. all In the "Solid SOUTH with
1870 electoral votes. and I.aFnllnttc
had won only the Is electoral votes o.
Wisconsin. C~oolidge's popular plural
ity was nearly 100000. The Re
publicans also won complete conrro
of the next congress.
Among the interesting results of the
day was the election of two women H.
governors OF states. They are Mrs
Miriam Ferguson of Texas and Mrs
Nellie r. Ross of Wyoming. Al Smith
gave an impressive demonstration of
his popularity by overcoming n huge
Republican plurality in New York
state and defeating Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr., for the ~governorship.
Scandal resulting from the leasing
Of naval oil reserve lands furnished
material for bitter attacks on the nd
ministration and for long inves,ign-
lions by senatorial committees. Albert
Il. Fell. former secretary of the in
terror. was badly Involved, and others
were smirched. Secretary Of the Navy
DENLY resigned under pressure. Presi-
dent Coolidge and congress took stems
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
THE JUNIOR ORDER OF B'NAI
BIRTH

Thursday, September g. 1925, will 20
down In the pages Of history as one of
the most important occasions Ia the life
Of Denver Jewish youth. Because on
that day the Denver Junior Order Of
Bnai FIRTH formally opened active
work on what is forecast as the biggest
year In Junior B'nai Birth activities
Mr.. Milton NJ. Schayer, speaker at
the opening meeting delivered an in
teresting message.
Last year, our first year, was marked
by many social aud welfare activities,
but this year we are going to do bigger
and better things with the help of our
increased membership,
Petitions are coming in rapidly md
those who desire membership In the
first class of this year. should get in
,onch with Harry FEEDER, SIS Fifteenth
street, or Lester Lelght, 1858 Larimer
street
The next meeting will be held at tn,
y. NJ. II. Synagog Thursday, September
II, ut s y ms. q.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
MEMBERSHIP OF NJ. w. OF 4.
INCREASES RAPIDLY

At the next meeting of Evergreen
Camp No. 14709, Modern Woodmen
of America, which will be held at the
Dickinson Library Monday evening,
September IA, number of new mem
bers will be initiated.
This camp has grown rapidly in the
few months of its organization. Some
of the newer members are: DR.. ID. ].
Tepley, Samuel J. Frazin, DR.. S. Col
den, Louis Shatsoff, Philip p. Zinn
DIR. j. Zarit, l.. J. Robinson, Max A.
Loup, Saul N. kaufman, Harry A
linn, DR.. Eli Nelson, Sam S. Sigman
and Abe Neiman.
Membership in this society assures
one of beneficial protection at mini
mum cost and exceptional opportuni
ties for fraternal activities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
NCIL IN MOMENTOUS
SESQUICENTENNIAL EX.
POSITION.
Jewish Woman's Work in America ia
Be Featured by National Council
Of Jewish Women.

New York City-In the Sesquicenten-
nial Exposition that is to be held in
Philadelphia in 1926, in commemoration
OF the 1oOth anniversary Of the signing
of the Declaration of Independence, the
National Council of Jewish Women
will be represented. In its exhibit. this
organization will feature the contri-
button hat has been made to the life
of America by the Jewish womanhood
of this land. working through the Ma
ticnal Council of Jewish Women
Among the activities that will be
vividly portrayed are its work at the
ports, in welcoming the immigrant; its
citizenship classes; its health and
scholarship program among the chill
drcn of the public schools its vacation
camps to build vigorous motherhood,
boyhoCd and girlhood its work on the
farms and in the rural districts, in de
vclOping "A growing Jewish farmers
! group; its civic programs; and the
preparation of its own members for in
telligent participation in political af-
fairs. The exhibit will also present
the comprehensive philanthropic pro-
gram of the National Council of jew
iSh Women in the cities of the United
States. as well as its religious and cul-
turul activities.
The National Council of Jewish
Women has participated in many of
the most significant expositions held
in the United States. 1t was awarded
II Gold Medal for the effectiveness of
its exhibit at the jamestown Expo
sition in 1907, in the very same year
that it was given similar recognition
at the Paris Exposition. These ex-
hibits We're arranged during the in
cumbency of Mrs. Hannah G. Solomon
of Chicago, as the organizations presi-
dent. 4 second recognition in America
came from the Panama-Pacifc Inter
nntlOnal Exposition ut San Francisco.
in 1913, during the presidency of Mrs
Nathaniel f. Harris of Bradford. Pa
This exhibit which had been arranged
by Miss Rose Brcnner of Brooklyn.
y. y, the present head Of the National
Council of Jewish Women, was also
awarded II gold medal.
The exhibit at the Sesquicentennial
International Exposition in Philadel-
phia next year will feature several new
activities that have been undertaken
since its last public exhibit at any ex-
position.
The participation of the National
Council of Jewish Women in the Phila-
dclphia exposition recalls the interest
ing fact that its birth took place at
the Worlds Fair ut Chicago in 1898,
where the Congress of Jewish Women
assembled under the leadership of Mrs.
Hannah & Solomon for the Worlds
Parliament Of Religions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
ATS HOL RS WROTE
BOOKS ON EINSTEIN THE.
DRY IN TWO YEARS.

Berlin. - The theory of Professor
Albert Einstein still holds the atten-
tion Of the greatest scholars and writ
ers of the world.
According to figures collected and
published by Professor Morris Legot
of Loewen University, 3,775 new
books were written on the Einstein
theory in the last two years.