Thomas R. Marshall Dies Suddenly in Washington
Former vice president Thomas Riley Marshall dies in Washington after a long public life. The Indiana governor and U S senator was famed for fairness in the senate, humor in office, and loyalty to President Wilson. He was born March 14, 1854 in North Manchester Indiana and educated at Wabash College. He served as Indiana governor from 1909 to 1913 and as vice president from 1913 to 1921. He and his wife Lois Kimsey Marshall adopted a boy Clarence Morrison. He was a Presbyterian and a prominent Mason and scholar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
White House
Crom
Ion
Wilson
Marshall
Woohe
John C. Calhoun
Senate
Columbia City
Ind
Indianapolis
Baltimore
Washington
Virginia
Indiana
President Wilson
Mr. Marshall
North
Manchester
Wabash County
Daniel M
Martha A. Patterson Marshall
Wabash College
Crawfordsville
Congress
Thomas Taggart
United States
St. Louis
Lois J. Kimsey
Angola
Clarence Lnatius Morrison
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Detta Kappa
Tle
Marshall's Last Journey Begins From Washington After Death
Thomas Riley Marshall former vice president dies of a heart attack at 78. In Washington President Coolidge and officials attend a simple service before his body leaves for Indianapolis for Thursday funeral with Masonic rites. Mrs Marshall travels with the casket as 200 officials and friends observe a Presbyterian memorial praising his puritan faith and restrained political life.
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Washington
Thomas Riley Marshall
United States
Indianapolis
Crown Hill Cemetery
Marshall
Mary Thistlethwaite
Indianapolis News
John H. Gowles
James M. Baker
Senate
Mr. Marshall
New Willard Hotel
Charles Wood
Presbyterian Church of the Covenant
Marshalls
What Happened After Trying League Dope
The Non-Partisan League rose in North Dakota in 1917 and seized state power by 1919. The regime created state owned elevators, flour mills, a bank, newspapers, stores, a home building association, and a creamery. All failed within a year, with deposit losses over a million and total debt rising by 17 million. Taxes rose sharply while state enterprises collapsed. current officials called it a dreary failure as founder Townley argues against state enterprises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Electric Light Association
League
North Dakota
Northwest
Bank of
Home Building Association
State Industrial Commission
Arthur C. Townley
Non-Partisan
Navy to assume Elk Hills oil reserve control
Secretary Wilbur indicated that civil litigation over the Elk Hills reserve leasing to the Doheny interests may be clarified by year end, enabling navy administration. For now receivership continues until the Los Angeles court decree is entered, with possible appeals and Pearl Harbor tank status tied to the ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilbur
Elk Hills Naval Oil Reserve
California
Doheny
Navy
Navy Department
Los Angeles
Newport
R. 1
Pearl Harbor
Elk Hills
Fighting Rancher In For Good Pen Term
L E Gies of Arrow Creek was found guilty of first degree assault for shooting Newton Lee on December 13 1924. Jury fixed a five to ten year sentence. Lee testified he saw hogs roaming and was shot after confronting Gies at the ranch. Gies admitted firing but claimed self defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford
L. E. Gies
Arrow Creek
Newton Lee
Lee
Gies
Lee Farm
Grcs
Lewistown
Plot to Kidnap Mary Pickford Foiled by Police
Police announced a plot to abduct actress Mary Pickford was foiled. Four men were arrested in Los Angeles after two weeks of surveillance as suspects planned to seize Pickford from her car and demand ransom. They allegedly intended to disguise themselves as Shriner visitors and used a decorated automobile. Pickford cooperated with investigators and guards were posted at her home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Mary Pickford
Soday
George K. Nome
Ghannes Z
Stevens
Billy Woods
Claude Fat Holcomb
Miss Pickford
Pola Negri
Master Kenton
EoOo L. Cohens
Aliss Pickford
Pickford-Fairbanks
Hallywood
Beverly Hills
Pickford
Captain Home
John G. Mott
Captain Howe
Killed And Injured In Nebraska Cyclone
Four people died and several were hurt as two small tornadoes and a storm hit northeastern Nebraska and western Iowa. Fatalities occurred near Madison Nebraska and Orchard, with Rev Henry Benetker and Lott Ware among the dead. A fourth death was Lloyd Hansen at Orchard by lightning. Witnesses reported damage to farms and broadcasts hampered by telegraph wire failures.
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Omaha
Nebraska
Iowa
Glenwood
Madison
Nebr
Robert Seher
Seher
Lott Ware
Henry Benetker
North Bend
Scher
Benetker
Orchard
Lloyd Hansen
Douglas
Resolutions of Respect For Late Councilman T G Armstrong
The Big Timber Montana city council mourns the sudden death of councilman T G Armstrong on May 10 1925. The resolutions praise his guidance loyalty and public service and extend sympathy to his wife and son. Signed by O A Nepstad Guy F Skillman and P O Leary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. G. Armstrong
Big Timber
Montana
O. A. Nepstad
Guy F. Skillmann
P. O'Leary
Church Services and Schedules for Sunday June 7
At The Churches Sunday June 7 Lutheran Church Pastor A A Holbeck J A Lowry Supt Sunday school at 10 a m All other departments meet at regular times and places St Joseph s Catholic Church Services every second and fourth Sundays Congregational Church Sunday School at 10 a m Rev Cooley of Absarokee preaches at 8 0 p m St Mark s Episcopal Church Rev J W Hard Rector Services every Sunday morning at 11 o clock and in the evening at 8 8 Evangelical Church Rev N A Eller Pastor Services at Arcade Sunday school at 10 a m Sermon at 11 o clock C E services at the parsonage every Sunday evening at 7 30 p m Prayer service Friday evening at 7 30 p m
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Joseph's
Congregational Church
Cooley
Absarokee
St. Mark’s Episcopal Church
J. W. Hard
Evangelical Church
N. A. Eller
Arcade
C. E
Seventh Day Adventists Sabbath Service Details
The Seventh Day Adventists announce Elder A. J. Lockett as speaker with Sabbath school at 2 p.m. Pastor leads session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seventh Day Adventists
A. J. Lockett
Prize List and Rules for Big Timber Rodeo
Big Timber Rodeo dates July 3 4 5 feature bronk riding with a 200 purse and 10 entrance fee Riders draw for mounts and may ride multiple times as judges require Committee saddles used each rider must cinch own saddle and no pulling to cheat Horses saddled in arena Riders must start with feet in stirrups one hand on reins and follow whistle Scrutiny disqualifies for bucking off coasting changing hands on reins and other listed offenses
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bronk
Roper
Hazer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomas R. Marshall
Leo J. Cremer
Sam E. M’dowell