The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1922, Page 2

. While spaciou PAGE TWO NATIONAL VICTORY MEMORIAL BUILDING 70 BE COMPLETED ~~ INWASHINGTON BY YEAR 1926 Each State te Will Subseribe So Much For Each Citizen Serving In World War HARDING FOR MEMORIAL Building May Become a Verit-| “Uni i ‘« erans of the World War. It will be able “University of Amer endowed and provision will be made ican Citizenship” |for a museum and a library of World | War history and pictures. a oe For erection of the ‘building, ten Washington, Feb. 6—(By the A8S0-| niion dollars are sought, more than ciated Press)—National Victory me- morial building here commemorating the Father of his Country aid the sons who defended it in the, World expected to be completed by in time for the next ‘inaugural ceremonies. ‘ ‘ The present plan for financing the prpoject through state participa- tion, each state subscribing a sum of money for each citizen who served in the World War, the individuals to be repr esenied by blue and gold service , which will form state clusters on a huge service flag in the dome of the building. Some of the states, it is understood, will ‘issue: bonds while others will so- licit funds by popular subscriptions. Tennessee has authorized a one hun- dred thousand doar bond is has appointed a state committee to undertake the ri of its fund, while Maine, Delaware and w York and the District of Columbia already have guaranteed hearty cooperation. In President Harding's recent en- dorsement of the erection of the building, he explained that it was to be a practical memorial commemor- ating not only the servi of all ‘Americans in the World War, but perpetuating the methory of George Washington, and carrying out the edu- cational features suggested in his will. The President’s solicitation of state cooperation in the erection of this: national monument, has lent a nation- wide interest to a project begun many years agq by the George Washington Memorial Association. What Harding Said In connection with the laying of the cornerstone of the George Washing- | * called, ton Victory Memorial, as it on November 14th, high government offic! resentatives and the heads , of 2 rmy and navy, President “Harding said: “We come to pay tribute ue; Ohio }, | cow, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ and veterans’ associations. On| third floor, fifty-eight reoms are ned for the use of states and ter- s ions. The fourth floor additional offices for ocieties whose ob- | te the welfare of | \the country or are of educational in- | fluence. One Room for Veterans It is planned that one room of the | building be dewoted to the Use of vet- a halt million of that sum is already on hand. For the endowment of the Memorial, from ten to fifteen million dollars is desired, making a total of twenty or twenty-five million dollars. But more than this amount will be available if the present subscripticn plan proves successful. The scheme ‘for financing the un- derteking is believed to be unique, each state being asked to endow a ser- vice star for every son and daughter who served during World War. The rates to be assessed are: A minimum of five dollars for each blue service star and a minimum of one hundred dollars for each gold star of sacrifice. France has her Pantheon and Brit- ain her Westminister, so row Amer- ica may have a Victory Memorial,' re- g the Father of the Country and his ideals established in 1776, and commemorating the valor of the sons of th ‘country who preserved them in 191 General Pershing, naming the edilice “a temple iof remembrance to those whose vator made it possi- ble,” expressed the hope that “it would also be a monument to that new era of international relationship and friendliness . which alone will guar- antee a lasting peace.” INTERNATIONALE IS LOSING OUT Feb. 6—The “Internation- becoming a lost song in Russia. Nobody wants ‘to sing it. ‘It is never heard in the streets of Mos- or in the towns of the provinces. .When it is played by order in public gatherings, the crowds and audiences refuse to join in the singing. This was illustrated at the Grand to the foresight which first en- couraged and endowed the _ insti-a- tion here established—an institution which is to be alike a monument to those who sacrificed in a noble cause and a ‘beacon to shed afar the light of useful knowledge and grateful under- standing among men.” The purpose of the Memorial was also announced as a gathering place for Americans, where American minds could) meet in fruitful exchange: Thus, as the President suggested, this institution of the National Capitol may become, through its varied uses, a veritable “university of American citizenship.” It will fill a long-felt want, for, unhappily, though the city of Washington has become an inter- national meeting place, it is not yet equipped with suitable assembly rooms, When completed, the building will house the headquarters of national, military and patriotic organizations, rooms will be set apart for the exclusive use of the states and territories. Organizations may, upon request and without charge, use the auditorium and assembly rooms for their meetings and. conventions. Victory Memorial The building, which originally was known as “The George -Washington Memorial,” ‘but later also designated s the Victory Memorial, was ahaa ed by an act of congréss in 1913, be erected by the George W: ashineton Memorial association, on the site of the old Pennsylvania Station in the (Mall, and the spot where Garfield fell. It is to be between 6th and’ 7th streets, N. W., on a liné with the New Na- tional Museum Building. The same act donated the land designated: and provided. that the structure be ad- ered by the Regents of the Smithsonian Institution, who qontrol the neighboring buildin: The design of the white stone struc- ture depict a fine colonial building, with a pillared front facing the south, anda square ground plan. From the broad green Mall, . which 18, Washingion, long’ low steps lead through the facade of majestic col- umns to an imposing lobby, decorated with historical mural paintings. The Memorial is to be of four stories in heighi, surmounted by a low dome which crowns a huge gentral auditor. ium. The main featyre of the edifice will be this national ‘auditorium of spaci- ous dimeasions, giving the Nation’s Capital a public meeting place of size ample to’ seat ten thousand peo- ple. The ground floor of the hall is in the form of a great elipsé, its hong axis running north and south, Here, there will be seats for six thousand’ people, while above, an encircling balcony will accommodate several thousand more. There will be thir eight thousand square feet of in the main floor, which will a number of smalle - tion rooms, a spacious stage and a George Washington Museum, besides the assembly hall. To Have Fine Organ Within the auditorium may be held future inaugural receptions, national and. international Conventions, , con- ferences and free public’ concerts. Part of the funds now being raised provide for the purchase of a fine or- gan, and an endowment to pay a mu- cu of national reputation is plan- ne Far above the mammoth assembly hall will stretch an acoustical dome, three times the diameter of St. Pet- ers’ at Rome. The high vaulted can- opy will be studded with blue and gold service stars indicative of the ser- vices rendered by over five million Americans, who fotght in the world war. Besides the oval balcony, banquet hall is provided ond floor, seating, suitable for dinners of national im- portance. There also will be’ rooms: on the floor for the permanent head- quarters of military, patriotic. soci- a large yn the sec- ix hundred, and ‘| been sung too much. Cpera, recently, when ‘Lean Trotzky, the War Minister, appeared with some friends in a box. The orchestra struck up the tune ofthe revolution and but a very few in the audience roge, out of respect, ately Isadora Duncan, after a pub- lic performance of her dances, asked ! the audience to join her in singing the { “Internationale.” This seemed a sig- nal for the audience to leave. Every- body began going out, as the orches- tra played and Miss Duncan was left to sing alone. One of the reasons for the lack of enthusiasm for the song is that it has People are tired of it, here, just as British soldiers got tired of “Tipperary.” ' A memorial lighthouse will be built at Pointe de Grave, near Bordeaux, France, to commemorate the inter- vention of the United States in the) war, SOCIETY ‘COPS TO By NEA Service, Indianapolis, Feb, '6.—Mayor Lew Shank of indianapolis figured that the upper half of, his city should know hew the lower half lives— So he appointed Mrs. Richard Lie- ber and Mrs. Otto Anthony, well known society women, on the police force. Real policewomen they are and if plans carry out they will tell their! friends how the poorer classes are living. “Neither of these women wanted to take the job.” Shank explained: “They dislike publicity—Dbut I knew they were both interested in making con- ditions better. That's the angle I ap- preached them on. “We won't have social: work. Rather, just a plan job of better un- der: standing among all the people of the Mrs. “Lieber is u member of the Domen’s. Department club and the Post War Council, She was a yolun- UNDERSTANDING a TOTTEN AND CAHILL TO FIGHT EFFORT TO. REMOVE THEM FROM STATE BOARD | Si MLS rol |“Know of no Reason Why I) Should Resign,” Says Cahill in Discussing Demand of Gov- ernor for Resignation — Say; They Had Not Employed At- torneys to Represent Them in Mattér ; 3 i | \ ——_ | Gebrge B, Totten and J. I. Cahill,| whose resignations as members Set the board of adminstration were demand- | ed by Governor Nestos and who were! served with intention to be- gin ouster seedings after they de- clined to resign at conferences held previously, are expected to carry the; fight into the courts if necessary. “T know of no r why t should resign,” said Mr late Saturday. Mr. Totten made the terse observation that ‘to the victor belongs the spoils” and indicated he! would make a formal statement later. Governor Nestos is in Minot, having gone there to speak at a potato grow- ting today and at a hardware He ciation 6n Wednesday. pected to return to the ¢ Thursday and to begin the ouste proceedings against the two adminis- tration board members. While only two members of the board are asked to resign, it is ex- pected that a defense of the acts of the administration board as a whole will be made. Robert Muir is the third member of the board appointed ‘by Governor Frazier. Two,ex-officio members .of the board, Miss .Nielson and J. A. Kitchen, bring the member- ship to five. What Leaguers Claim, The Nonpartisans claim that the no- tice of the ouster proceedings is mere- ly an attempt by the present adminis- tration to get control of the board, which controls tlfe state penal, char- itable and educational institutions, while the Governor has maintained that he had not and did not begin any proceedings without ample grounds fer so doing. The method of removal is that first the members against whom it is di- rected must be served with formal no- tice, setting forth the charges against them. They must be given opportunity to reply and given a. fair hearing be- tore the Governor. The Governor is the sole judge of the evidence, and ee REFUSE TO QUIT J. 1. CAHILL must determine whether there is am- ple cause. In the Wehe case the ap- ate | With the Movies | ee peal was based chietly upon the alle- gation that a fair hearing was not given, and not upon the merits of the/ case. Both My. Cahill and Mr. Totten have} denied stories that they obtained legal | m counsel to represent them in expected ouster proceedings sometime ago, and| St friends of Mr. Cahill, especially, de-, ite nounced any intimation that any com- plaints had been sed against him while Lynn J. F ier was Governor, | tw APPROVES CANAL PL Governor R. A, Nestos pvill not be present at and speak to the, St, Law- rence Special Waterway meeting to| st be held in Chicago Thursday, Febru- ary $th. In declining the invitation, the governor expressed his entire ap-| th aterway, pointfhg out e the northern half that it would Griffiths London where on our the poetic dreamers of life who look upor the - | VIVIDLY TOLD 0) An inter usic latest ree! which will open a ol Theater tonight, The picture is a dramatic comedy and deals with-the interesting and-pic resque lives of characters and “The While the -locale town, on High the little people tiny planet. mp.” reets, ful, hazy windo) street of dreams. rough \ Gypsy ‘Fair is es of Sign of the THRILLING srdrv or LOVE N SCREEN; tiifz anncunecment for lovers is the coming of D. W. production, “Dream t the Cap out of twe of Thomas Burke’s Limehouse stories published undey the Chinatown” “Gina of is laid it or Poplar are every: They arc ws or walk 2 musig hall dancer stool- eS hie ok Beal teat, eS in Limehouse; her father is ae inane ie ae roms he d as pigeon of Scotland Yard. There are + 4 y per two brothers devoted to each other. need for the shippers of wheat, and) pp other export crops. epee th ‘The Belgian Congo is 83 times the size of Belgiumg th: PROMOTE BETTER 1 fo tid m ph B MRS. RICHARD LIEBER AND | (INSET) MRS. OTTO ANTHONY. | teer. worker among the aS court | delinquents for several yea Mrs. Anthony is a wieniber of the Welfare club, the Women’s Dep; ment ‘club. and .the Matinee. Musicale. den: neighborhood. Good and’ sprite of the music hall. spells o w hil sweeps through the our heroine and hi hey are “Spik The former is the, co e males with his fists a at wing the g The dual in Evil id mis BS love. ing and stealthy Oriental Wan, who is seeking favo ces of th a street ps The one peoples are Imist a. ddler. associ: “THE LIVTLE MIN Filmed wnder more or | asterpiece of direction, hotograp! “The Little latest jetty Compson’s oni (PEREILUIODEREE OL SHUN TOUNAACL MTT and “Billie” Mca are shown as poetic people struggle through s of their narrow streets out into the sunshine of romance and There is the ever silent, slink- The sway ad- mqueror of and br while” he has a golden baritone voite 1s of the picturesque nfluence of these the in Sway y with the ying under the nd a street s the good influence j le the other is the bad pewer which souls and minds of ates. TER ess unpro- pitious weather conditions, yet being a and ter,” ing Min Paramount roofs and whitewashed walls, picture prodyced by Penrhyn Stan-. tle ghusch seen in the village square eA TRBU Gu Heat the Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness; pour hot milk over them, adding little cream and a little salt. Better for children than mushy_ porridges—ready-cooked and ready-to-serve. | laws, will be the féature at the | was constructed in the Vitagraph- lot | Bltinge theater for two days’ begin- |ning tonight. The dainty star is said | to have an unusually attractive role in Babbie, one of Sir James M. Bar- finest creations. f , Compson admits that she ap- ached the role of Lady Babbie with some misgivings, for she believed “it was going to be far more difficult than ‘it proved to be. \ | “As a matter of . fact,” said she when the last shot had been fired, “Babbie isn’t a bit different, tempera- i mentally, from a lot of other girls I have portrayed. A genuine coquette, ' she leads poor Gavin a pretty dance— almost any girl can do that. _ But her ' witchery that forces the little minister to defend her, even in the face of his ywn conscience, was a delightful thing ‘o try to put across, and it pleases ne immensely to be told that I suc- eded.” Not in a long time has a greater var- iety of quaint and colorful costumes been seen*in a film production than; hese in’“The Little Minister.” Eng: ish soldiers of the period. of 1839, -onstables, Scotch weavers and peas- antry, lord and ladies, mingle in a nost picturesque medley of color and design, so far as costumes g9. Miss Sompson for the most part wea most ‘becoming gypsy garb, later ap- pearing in a typical gown of the per- ‘od, all flounces and ruffles and with a skit yards around, As Gavin, the little mini ckathorne in his tight » high hat and frock coat iguré, while Nigel Barrie as Capt. Halliwell. flamboyant in red and. blue uniform and. tremendsus hat twith tlowing plume, presents a most strik- ing contrast. George trous- THE ELTINGE “The Little Minister,” a Paramount picture with Bett) Compson will be shown at the Eltinge tonight and to- is young lady is dabbie and brin, ike chdracter which it who have’ read the y Sir James Ba will find it ed to their satisfaction at the Eltinge.’ Buster Keaton’s. new com- edy. “The Boat” is also being shown. With his family, Buster sets sail in a boat of his own construction and. the voyage is one of the funniest yet } demands, recorded on the screen. * AT THE RIALTO A Scctch village with its thatched its lit- SRNL OHO TIC TO Fighting the Wintry Winds _ : with thin blood and a poorly nourished body is a losing game.- The man who never “catches cold” is the man who fortifies | himself with the resisting power that comes from food rich in tissue- -building, heat-making elements. You can beat the “cold germ” by, eating . = = Shredded Wheat _ With HOT Milk : Makes rich, red blood and gives the strength that makes a man or woinan fit for ‘work or playin Winter—gives the greatest joy in outdoor sports—makes the body tingle ; with snappy health on the coldest days, Solves the breakfast prob- lem for the busy housewife. a quaint) LCT its TE RT How Much Are You Paying for Karo Syrup Today? Do You Know that Karo Can be Bought Today at Even Lower Than Pre -War Prices? ISE others are saving a lot of money on their Butter bill these days —with Karo downto before- the-war prices, You can give the children all the Karo they want with pancakes, biscuits, toast, or as a spread on bread. It is,a wonderful energy food, as your _doctér can tell you because it helps build up the strength and vitality. y : ' If you haven't tried Karo yet, this winter, you have a great big treat coming. Teil your grocer not to put you of, but to send up a can of Karo right away. Then you'll see that breakfast, lunch or dinner still holds new delights for you and the family. Beautifully illustrated FRE Corn Products.Cook Book of 64 pages. Write Corn Products Refining Co., Dept. A, Argo, Mlinois. CORN PRODUCTS SALES CO. ,.G.L. Cunningham, Manager ‘Twin City State Bank Building, St. Paul, Minn, L. C. Peters of Mandan, and Mis$ Clara Olson of New Richland, Minn., were married at the home of the bride on Wednesday, February 1. The cou- ple visited in Mandan enroute to their home at Livingston, Mont. Sims Resident To Go oe Before Insanity Board , at Hollywood, California, for ‘scenes of “The Little Minister,” which ‘will be shown at the Rialto Theater today and tomorrow. Director David Smith was born in England, and is thoroughly familiar with the Scotch atmosphere. He care- fully copied a little hamlet in which he spent considerable time during his boy- hoed and $0 accurately did he repro- duce this village a Scotchman in the cast said: “T would think I were back in my) \Charlés Jacobson of Sims was tak- native heath in bonny Scotland when en j inte custody Sz and brought I enter this set.” to the county jail for safe keeping, Those who liave seen the picture and following complaints made to the = are familiar. with the Scotch scenery sheriff's office, He will be taken ‘be- declare that Director David Smith} > ane, Can nes could not have done better had he re ane insaity. board -today: for a ma de the picture'in Scotland. i Jacobson is the man who attempt- e. Callioun is exceptionally s ‘ chanming as Lady Babbie, the gypsy.|¢d to commit suicide about~a year go. by slashing his throat. with a A better actress, or one more suited to knife. He was brought to the local the role could not have been” found. She is the liying embodiment of the] hospital, his wounds dressed and un- character described by James M, Bar-j der medical care regretted: his at- ie. James Morrison, who play: OPPo-|} tempt. Lately his actions caused rel- site the star makes a perfect Gavin} atives to fear he might again injure Dishart, the little-minister. >, MANDAN NEWS Fair Association Helds Meeting and Elects New Officers Only two changes were made in the ‘ate of the Missouri Slope Fair on at the annual meeting hela in Mandan Saturday evening. Paul Johnson, state representative trem Pembina county was elected for , District No. 1 in place of C. F. Brown Bernice and Billy Kennelly of of Rogers and Hamilton Page, Fargo,| Jamestown, vsited relatives in Man- replaces O. Barton of the N. D. A } dan over Sund - C, from Dis t No. 2, All other directors were re-elected, himself. Henry Grengard has left for Wil- listen, N. D, where he will attend the wedding of his ccusin, Ralph Green- gard and Miss Bertha Sohn of Min- neapolis, which will take place tomor- row. Carl Wricson hag returned. from it at tre home of her parents at NLD. Mr ay Rush Mrs, J. W. Hintgen left Saturday night tor Sty Paul for a visit with nds and to meet Mr. Hintgen who s been east on a buying trip. During 1920, 18. 671 flights were made in the work of civil govern- including W. E. Beaumont, Buchanan, N District No. L. Hubbard, Hazel-|ment flying under the direction of Yhe-Canadian Air Board. ton, District No. 4; Walte# Bond, Mi- ci not, District No. hrs mea In order to” move’ a .65,000-pound aie ‘Morton gounty oreo ore ore water tank at Engle, N. M., it was John Dawson, Dr. A. 0. Hendersomt| jacked up and a track built under it. B. J. Bjornson, John C. Smith and HH. M. Pfenning. Dance at Baker’s Hall every No other business was taken up at Tuesday, Thursday and _Satur- the meeting. day nights. Best music” and | floor in state. 10c a dance. Albert Peters, son of Mr. and Mr TASTE eT Hea TUTE TMT uit