The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO LEE FIGURE TOBE CARVED UPON STONE jion- Gutzon Borglum Comm i ed to Fashion Figure on | Siene Mountain TO USE PHOTOGRAPHS | { Will Through it Upon Rock | Then be Lowered on Stage | to Chisel Face | Atlanta, Ga, March 2—If the} plans of Gutzon Borglum, weil! known sculptor, do not go | iant sized figures of Gen. Robert] Lee, Jefferson nd G Stonewall Jackson Southern Confederacy, soon will de! outlined on the blank face of Stone Mountain, near Atlanta, an an lasting memorial of the Lost Work of installing a Woge jecting lamp, world of science mountain now is bei and when the Georg pro- | The G ut the foot of the| plants in the Lo ng completed | 1 Railway &| Power company extends its power) ne L will wash away the ch lines from the end of the street car | By morning I will have my fine to the mountain, Mr. Borglum} pictur ady for my workmen to intends to come to Atlanta and at-| bein carving. I proceed in thi tempt to fasten the likenesses of | wa with the other figures until the Confederate leaders on the side lly I will have the biggest pho- of the great mass of granite. That ph ever m ted on the of Lee alone is intended to be about | granite fa of the mor 83 feet high, while the head of the ns are being made for horse he will be shown riding will rial meeting at Stone Moun be 30 fect in length. These dimen-| in the near future, when surviving stons of the central figure of the! leaders of the Confederacy and the proposed picture give an idea of the! Union arn President immensity of the sculpture which| and other government h will extend, when completed, across | leaders of patriotic org: 700 feet of the face of the mountain. | throughout the country will be in- ding » and anizations In the event that the great ma-| vited to visit the mountain and view chine fails to print a picture on| the scene of the projected memorial. the.stone wall, just as a picture is Work on the Stone Mountain me- printed on paper in the dark room} morial ‘was first begun in 1916 and of. a photographer's studio, Mr.| Since that time has been | Borglum intends to use his lamp!" d by Mr. Borglum, pe to “throw™ the pictures on the} and Sam H, Venable, representing mountain side as a picture is thrown| the Venable estate, which owns the on the screen in a motion picture} mountain. Mr. Borglum t theater. Then he will have himself! brought to Atlanta by the Atlanta lowered from the top of the moun-/| chapter, United ughters of the tain in a swinging seat, and work-| Confederacy and that time the ing in that dangerous position, will| Atlanta chapter has been activel spend an hour or two each night work on the project. Between until he has succeeded in outlining 0,000 and $25,000 already has been with white paint the figures in the} expended before the World War memorial, | brought an end to activities. The That the work of carving the gi-| Daughters the Confederacy, antic picture will be a dangerous | whose membership is said to ap- one is acknowledged by experts who! proximate 100,000 ain taken have contemplated the tas The | up the work of sponsoring the ma- teep side of Stone Mountain rises | terial, according to Mrs. T. T. Stev- 900 feet in height with no foothold| ens, of Atlanta, vice president of from top to bottom. The only way} the Confederate” Memorial the work can be accomplished is by| tion. As a ns to this end The lowering the workmen from the top | ghters of the Confederacy ot the cliff, After the figures are| considering using a plot of ground sketched in the men who do the act-| at the foot of the mountain deeded ‘ual carving will he lowered in steel; to them by Mr. Venable, as an out- cages to carry on their labors, door auditorium, The projecting lamp was built for | Mr. Borglum in New York at a cost —— 1f $2,500 and weighs 910 pounds. It /| PHROPLE’S FORUM | \e—_——_—______—_ ocia- is supplied with a 140-amphere are and this with a set of condens gives it the power to project a y A WIF ND MOTHER'S VIEWS. ture farther than y other lamp | Editor Tribune: ever built, it is claimed. We have read with interest the D ng his plan to photograph | articles which have appeared in The the picture on the mountain Mr.| Bismarck ‘ribune on the subject as Borglum said: to whether or not married women “First, by several night's work I| should continue to work in public will determine the exact location| offices in this state. And we have for Gen. Lee’s figure. I will make} been particularly impressed by this this spot on the mountain sensitive | one which purports to be a motaer's to light by pouring sensitizing che-| viewpoint. It is difficult to believe i { micals over it, then working by} that any refined and self-respecting tain for several hours. After that I] by motherhood; motherhood does not will pour developing fluid, then fix-| always in the strictest sense of the [Such a viewpoint could not have been expressed by a thoughtful wife wno bears the burden of responsi- fore he made woman to be a “help- mect” for nim. Where do you get or Recent, Large or Small | Well, we will say at first if may be | able to do this, but ne may be over- woman to do. Years of utter de- sands, pendence will have crippled er abil- We see women idly dawling Anyone ruptured, man, woman or| along on the streets, and frequently stimulating application ‘ Just put it| the value of money or the effort re- on the rupture and the: muscles be-| 2. or truss or appliance is’ then done away with. Don’t neglect to send Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and table? A host of men and women | ate daily running such risk just be- it. is..certainly a wonderful thing and hag aided in the cure of ruptures night, for the night itself will pe| married woman has written this ing fluid over that part where the| word imply wifenood. Sometimes bility of the affairs of the home. TRY THIS FREE the idea that the man must. fight and You are on the Road | taken by financial disaster, physical ity even though sae was at one child, should write at once to W. S.| spending money, earned by the toil gin to tighten; they begin to bind for this free trial. Even if your such dangers from a small and inno- nye their ruptures do not hurt nor P nt | that were as big as a man’s two fists. my dark room, I will let the rays| article. of the lamp shine against the moun-| While wifehood may be followed light has been shining. After this| we are half inclinde to suspect the word wife, in the fullest meaning of I that word is fast becoming obsolete. The Creater found that it was not good for man to be alone. The Apply it to Any Rupture, Oldj his battles alone, and with arduous toil win a competence, if possible : disorder, or death, Then what is That Has Convinced 'Thou-|the poor helple inexperienced, 7, ._| time capable to carn a living. Who Sent Free to Prove This} desires this position? Rice, 739B Main St., Adams, N. Y.,f of anotaer, for unnecessary gew- for a free trial of his wonderful) gaws, who seem to have no idea of together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support rupture doesn’t bother you what is the use of wearing supports all your cent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating m ftom getting around. _ Write at ence for this free trial, as ‘Try ‘and write at once, using the « Bree for Ruptare. 8. Riee, Inc. - 939B Main St., Ada N. Y. @ Sample Treatment of your ead application ‘for Rup- If France seizes custo) Picture shows watefront of A : 2 aan goose that laid the golden eggs in the shape of hundreds omething new in the! the mailed fist began to squeeze, Here is one of the few precious coal car a neutral zone quired to carn, But now if in the nature of events, and in accord with her training and ability it suits her convenience to work for a time in in a public office, or teaca school, or occupy some other gainful employ- ment, is there any jus on why she should be barred? Have our local schools improved since married women are no longer on the staff of teachers? The cation of the rising gene: r ation sible and most important ma , and should be conside with far more seriousness than is given this question which confronts us to- day, us regards our children, and the future of our nation, The bur- dens of' the schoo!-room are undoubt- edly too h to rest upon tae shoulders of young: girls alone. Would’ it not be an impetus to school efficiency to employ at least one-half, prgressive, capable young men teach- ers on the staff, and interest the pu- pils more in studies, and drop some of the affairs that tend to distract their attention? This dndoubtedly should be made an issue at the next election. There is a possibility that Judge Lindsay might be just a trifle in er- ror in the sweeping statement he is alleged to have made, as one of the principal reasons for the divorce rate, being the economic independ- ence of women. It would seem at this time that too many people are interested in being amused in one way or another to consider the serious affairs of life as matters of importance. They are unwilling to be hindered in their own selfish pursuit df what they con- consider pleasure; result,—divore But we would ai there any j ce in a married woman occupy 1 position of absolute servitude? ve we no fight to self respect? Where do we belong? Is there no justice in this world? f 1 win in the end,” and this measure is surely unjust to both married women and their homes. NELSON. M s MEGAN VISITS QUEEN. Madrid, Mar. 2—The queen of Spain invited Megan Lloyd George, premier, to spend several Briti her guest here, Miss Lloyd FRENCH MAY SEIZE CONTROL HERE this. city, complied. control of principal Ger man, ports, Hamburg will be ai one of Germany's greatest: shipping ‘centers. of cars of coal went on strike when leaving the Ruhr for French fron \ AA THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i _, Among the new MARCH REC m \) FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1923 Chaliapin sings “Song of the Volga Boatmen”—Galli- Curci interprets “(Mad Scene” from “Lucia”—Easter Good Friday and the Easter are imminent and the new records for March take due cognizance of the fact. The name of Louise Homer is some- how inseparably linked with glorious song in celebration of the great Chris- tian anniversaries and the millions who know her solely from her lovely records, wilkbe glad to hear her latest, a record of Charles Wesley's “Christ the Lord is Risen Today.” She sings it in her characteristic broad, free style, against a generous background of orchestral tone, Trumpets announce it, the voice beginning softly, gradually swelling in power until it dominates all with joyous, soaring phrases, ‘A record made at the special request ot Archbishop Curley of Baltimore is “Jesus, My Lord, My God, My All,” by John McCormack, “The artist sang it at the confirmation of his children the Archbishop, a lifelong friend. It is a ple and heartfelt expression of faith, ‘sung in high, sweet, sonorous tenor tones, without any flourishes, the voice entering quietly and departing without display. Another fine number, for Palm Sunday, is, a new, record by Orville Harrold—“Ride On! Ride On in Majesty!”, an anthem-like setting of Dean Milman’s hymn by Vernon Eville, distinctly in the English style. Power- ful, majestic brasses launch it, the soloist’s clear tenor seeming rather to arrive among, than to join them, Despite its ‘powerful subject—The Saviour entering into Jerusalem—it is neither gloomy nor grandios Merle Alcock’s contribution is a lore reminder of divine watchfulness —“Not @ Sparrow Falleth,” a sweet, placid melody, exceedingly simple in style, with a flowing bymn-rhythm and Music in Abundance patriotic hymn, an cestatic and inspir- ing sofg which Gigli sings on a new gossamer-like One would hardly suspect it to be an expression of political though yet it vibrates with that mystic an inspired love of country. Wagner's “Tannhiiuser” has rightly been termed a popular opera, but i popularity rests not on the generally accepted meaning of the term, but because perhaps nowhere in opera are the themes of sin, repentance, forgiv ness and redemption so nobl; Among the notable records favorite is a new one by Maria “Dich, Teure Halle” Song) whereby Elizabeth gives greeting to the long silent Minnesingers’ Hall, soon again to stage a singers’ contest. stene with fine a number in ic understanding, which every note expresses a clear sense of the place and: the occasion, with the exultant final phrase betokea- ing Tannhauser’s return. The Lithuanian government has filed a formal protest with the League of Nations, alleging that Polish regular troops ,after occupying pout Orany, advanced into Lithuanian territory and attacked Lithuanian troops. Dozens were killed and hundreds wounded in the engagement, say reports. Map shows trouble area. MANDAN NEWS | The Heart river was reported to about fifteen miles west of the city at noon yes- Wednesday to her home in Chicago | where she has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. J. for the past three week: Clerk of Court Elmer £. Carter who has been suffering. from can- st three years, is In weak condition at the Mandan{ Deaconess hospital. cer for the pa Eugene Castleman is the name chosen for the son born to and Mrs. Holland C. Kermott Feb. the home of . Kermott’s parents. a . Kermott formerly resided in Rev. Madsen of Center entered the Deaconess hospital Wednesday to undergo an operation, The entertainment committee of holic Daughters of Ameri is busy preparing a St. Patrick’s day entertainment which given Friday evening, March 16 at St. Joseph’s auditorium. ts of musical | The evening will! be brought to a close. with a short Irish comedy “That Rascal Pat.” dance numbers, J. M. Hanley and J. A. Heder have returned they have been attending district ; Mott where directors of the Mandan Commercial club held a meeting | to make prelimina: arrangements for the annual meet- ing which is to ag held March 12. last evening Affidavits of prejudice filed a ainst Judge F. B. Lemke of Het- tinger were so numerous that only one case was tried before him and court was adjourned last night to youthful daughter of the former} soft harmonies. dued, rich chords, worth hearing. throughout Lent @ mew record by “Q Sacred Head this fine record. counter-mel at times proje in “Lucia.” oom its.curiously sad suns and scales. be re-opened and the jury to re- port Mack on March 7. Judge Lemke has had consider- able difficulty with his court ses- sions throughout the sixth judicial district. Early in the year affida- vits were filed against him at Dickinson in several murder cases on trial there and in civil actions and at that time’ Judge Lambke suddenly adjourned court accom- |’ panying his action with rather caustie remarks concerning the at- torneys. Judge Pugh completed the Stark county term for him. At the present term of district’ court in Morton county ‘affidavits of prejudice ‘were filed by attorneys for their clients in 19 separate ac- tions om grounds that they could not get a “fair and impartial trial” before Judge Lembke. . But.one case was tried, that of the Du Lumber company vs. the efs Elevator company of ‘iglor appeared for the pleiatut igler appear r ‘the plainti and ‘Attor ey J. N. McCarter for the dei int. The jury upheld the defendant in tle action. ee : Tribune Want Ads Bring Results A rich and quiet number is Lucy Marsh's version of Kremser’s “Hymn to the Madonna,” sung against. ‘sus- taining orchestral - harmonies, with a male quartet adding touches of Just for its sheer musical loveliness, this is a record Two hymns which will be heard in Christian Churches are now offered on Tschaikowsky was a man of varied moods, either dramatic and intensely “Jesus Lives,” The first, a very old | expressive or of gracious charm and one, is an English translation of a wonderful Latin hymn of the Twelfth Century;-by St. Bernard of Clairvaux. The mixed men’s and women’s voices sing it to an organ and wood-wind instruments. “Jesus Lives” is a Ger- man hymn to the tune of “St. Albinus”. eee De Gogorza sings a Scottish Favorite It is this great baritone’s forte, seemingly, to perpetuate in their finest form many of that class of song which stands mid-way between genuine folk- song and so-called classical “The Blue Bells of Scotland” famous Scottish melody, familiar to all, but rarely heard as presented on cracker Suite Ballet), the Dance of the Flutes from which Philadelphia Orches- tra. makes a new record, is of It “is one of the most inspired dances,” Stokowski, its leader. rhythm makes everyone want to dance, and its orchestration gives it the most wonderful dainty coloring ¢ of the primitive melodic the American Indian is in a mew record by Fritz Kreisler. Moon,” an “Indian love song” so-called, is weirdly beautiful, is in a primitive scale, with a thrilling cadenza to start, comments Leopold “Its graceful melodies, and two-stringed harmonics based on a simple succession of tones. Rachmaninofi’s compositions always ssess melodic quality, which attri- combined with harmony, distinguishes a new record a serenade of his composing. en you have heard it, the impression you are left with is one of delicate It is astounding to see the impression eteated on a large audience when Chaliapin sings his version of the s of the Volga Boatmen.” sielody of this most famous of Russian labor songs is familiar to many, but as the great Russian basso interprets it, it becomes something peculiar] own. He seems to improvise against it a simple yet thrilling succession. of lodie’s and bits of variation, fantasy. ; A dainty waltz, dating from that period when the stately minuet pro- essed into the graceful fscha Elman’s choice for his latest Its daintily-cadenced phrases Seem to curtsey to one another. a while the artist simply bows them, some exquisitel tenuous harmonies, and afew ric double-stops, or two-string passages. against it a pro- longed and p.werful * the hestra 'tamping al meloi ‘Ty these unable to hear him in pecsson, his latest record brings this greié song exacth: as he interprets it in*the flesh—a -remendous work of Jascha Heifetz is the second of Russia's noted violinists, shortly to become a citizen of the United recently filed citizen- His father, Ruyin Heifetz, filed a similar application v The Heifetz family artived from their native Russia The tragic tate of the Bride of Lammermoor ‘s in Galli-Curci’s latest record, the mad scene from Donizetti's The scene and melody are familiar, a coloratura number to which . only an agtist of the highest order may aspire, and for which Galli-Curci maj truly be said to be among the “chosen, Her art seems particularly attuned to cadences and fantastic Paderewski and Chopin are a-com- | ion suggestive enough to invite a hearing of the former’s record of the latter’s “Valse in A Flat (Op, 42).” It is one of Chopin’s most visionary idealizations of the ball-room waltz, a “waltz-within-a-waltz,” il, by the ingenious placing of accents, a melody in binary rhythm ess naturally across a the middle is one of the most memorable of all Cho; se Galli-Curci uses a) a help to keep in g often drinks a glass of the juice between the acts of her operas, or immediately prior \ specarkoces, “She says it helps see ‘Asked by his hostess to im on the theme of Love, Andrea enigr re Poet. revolutio: A ibis royal bosts with his republican lsentiments. The song “Un di, all’ Sesurro spasio” (Once O'er the Azure is made to pri St. Patrick’s Day nears and for it Hans Kindler has made a lovely ‘cello keeping with the unities, in the second SOLD FOR $300? STSAY “BAYER” when you Unless: you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer pro- duct prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe According’ to ‘the=police, an East Side, New. York, white “slave. gang abducted Helen. Goldstein (above) yy millions. for : toothache, earache, neuralgia, lum-. apd sold her to two. men for $300. | bago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for] Salieylicacid, Stanza the accompaniment is taken over by the harp—not the classical instrument of .Tara’s wot, but the “great harp” of the modern orchestra. ‘There's a typically Celtic cadence at the close. eet ‘ Thirteen to One for the Fox Trot It may be Lent, but there’s no dimming the popularity of the fox trot. ‘The preponderance of proof in its favor. is attested by the latest Victor dance Program, ‘whereupon appears a lone waltz to thirteen of “reynard’s rambles.” Paul Whiteman starts things with a record, half-Russian, half-Irish, bei ig the “Parade of the Wooden Soldiers, recorded in American jazz-orchestra fashion from the well-known number of Leon Jessel from Chauve-Souris, Whiterhan’s usual perfection of time and accent are present throughout. On the other side he features the now famous tune of Messrs. Gallagher and Shean, with bits of Irish and Jewish melodies thrown in. An excellent finale-hoj “Bees Knees” as played by the Virginians on a new record, which starts “up stage,” but takes a fall. “Pegey Dear” on the reverse by the Great White Way Orchestra is tricky, with some Viennese waltz and Russian’ melody effects. Ragging “La Paloma” as the Inter- national Novelty Orchestra does it is a reversion to form, for it is a classic of the habanera-rhythm. A touch of castanets. lends color. The same organization makes a waltz of “O Sole Mio,” beautiful as might be guessed. The Virginians make two fox trots on a new record: “Who Did You Foot After All?” is simple enough for any beginner; “The Rose of Rio Grande, has international complications. The Whiteman’s, again, make a double-faced record, starting with “Ivy” a bump-the-bumps sort of record, with immense carrying = “I Gave You Up Just Before You Threw Me Down” is as sentimental as “Ivy” is humorous. Zez Confrey’s men make a brisk and feathery record of “When All Your Castles Come Tumbling Down,” with long piano passages and sinuous string melodies. “The Lonely Nest” is musically above the average fox trot. That's saying a lot, too. eee ‘Wm. Hemphill, resident manager on the ranch of Paderewski, world famous pianist and Polish patriot, Paso Robles, Cal., reports that from one and a half acres of grapes on this ranch there were harvested 1244 tons of grapes. Owing to the success of these grapes Mr. Hemphill will set out and already has set out ten more acres. He has recently peat twelve acres to walnuts. In th “Rancho Santa Helena,” which belongs to Madame Paderewski, there are 320 acres, and in time these two Paderewski places wil! all be set to fruit and nuts. ses Zez Confrey contributes one of his own—"Dumbell”—somewhat eccentric, with a long Fiano art. On the other side “Baby Bluc Eyes” completes the card, played by the Great White Way Orchestra, a fox trot in which the unexpected aboynds. eee Concert and Entértainment Features “I's a fine thing to sing” is a sentiment of Sir Harry Lauder's, and so he declares with a “fol-a-ma-dol the doodle-ol,” on a new Victor Record. We find ‘ourselves singing-it when we ought to be thinking of more serious ings. On the other side, “Saturday Night” assumes greatcr importance than Monday morning. For March 17 and thereafter, where- ever Irish song is cherished, Arthur Pryor's band makes a record crammed with characteristic Irish music, includ- ing such classics as “The. Minstrel Boy,” “St. Latrick’s Day,” “Garry O and “The Harp That Once Tara’s Halls.” ‘Oo go with it, Celt, or no Celt, you'll enjoy another record, by John J. Kimmel, a medley of Irish reels for accordi8n and piano. Old timers should hear Miss Patricola, Billy Murray with the Virginians, in “When You and I Were Young, Maggie.” You can dance to it, if you like. Verdi's overture to “La Forza del Destino” is presented in March by Victor Symphony Orchestra, under Josef P: Tt is one of the composer’ st overtures, handled wit a marvel appreciation of values, Ade. . / > p \ buy Aspirin pain in general. Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper di- rections. Handy boxes of twelve tab- lets cost’ few cents, Draggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin colds, headache,|is the trade mark of Bayer Manu- facture of Mononcetiencidester~.of.