The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1925, Page 1

‘Farming WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight; Tuesday increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer THE BISMARCK T TABLISHED 1873 BISM ARCK, NORTH | DAKOTA, MON JAY, JULY 27, | 19 oi 25, WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN BIG PUBLICITY DRIVE PLANNED FOR BISMARCK Detailing C ling Points to Be Distributed MERCHANTS WILL Pamphlets AID Ad. in and Busini vantages Related New Booklets A publicity drive to adver- Bismarck as a commercial nter and residential city will » launched by the Ag+ a of Commerce, it was y ddard, as- z . An edition 10,009 slip-in ‘pam iling the city’s busi residential selling point: dix.ributed to Bismarck business houses. Firms will be pamphlets asked to insert lollow- city 0 North Daketi ha ixteen miles of paved streets, y proportion than any city 0 imilur size in the Northwest. ‘Has a total annus] pay-roll of “Shipped , emgs, und poultry to eastern 1 system pro representing, valued at, hial schoo invest North Dakots n Capital of “In Bismarck WOEELLOnY f Iinois, any in low pr showed gain in popu-| than any city proportionate 10. to h Dakota.” Colors Chosen for Next Year’s Motor Tags he itomobile round track tags will pretin ane ar of motor licerise plates LTD iapneleabyieiler, for Ihe South’ Dakota, licetbe (hath, passenger Cars ajid. Urddkes will have white num 5 on an aluminum round. ana will ifive white numbers on a__ black back- yround. Minnesota will use black numbers white background for passenger car licenses and yel- low numbers on a green background for trucks. Ingstad ‘said the total registration of motor vehicles probably will reach 0 passenger cars and trucks this vur‘or an increase of 25 per cent over the 1924 figures when 120,000] , licenses were issued. If the same rate increase is maintained for 1926, and Angstad believes it will be, he expects the total registration to reach 175,000 of |e NEWTON TAKEN i Man Who Escaped from N. D. the w ‘ mw { d is preparing to order plates to accommodate this mumber. AUTOS TAKE HEAVY: TOLL OVER WEEK-END. Chicago, July 27.—(AP)—Auto- mobile accidents took a toll of more than 20 dives throughout the country Sunday, while several per- sons were drowned or met death + in other mishaps. The week-enc! accidents brought the toll for the week to 105. The » toll by states follow: Ohio 29; Ilinofs-22; Indiana 13; Missouri 9; Minnesota 13; Kansas and North Dakota 5 each. Texas 2; South Dakota 3; Oklahoma 3; , Kentucky 1. TRENCHMOUTH IS PREVALENT IN BISMARCK A heavy increase of trenchmouth cases for the last two weeks is re- ported by local dentists for the Bis- marck area. Although there is no official record of the number of cases ef trenchihouth here, the average has doubled for the two-week period, veleven capital city dentists state. Trenchmouth, known in profession- n} circles as Vincent's Angina, is an infection of the gums of the mouth, ‘An epidemic ‘of this disease swept the American forces in France dur- ing the world war during which the infection became known aa “trench- mouth.” It may be contracted at publie eat- ing places, from personal contact, or - through alcoholic indulgence, The digease, if not given attention, can yesult jn loss of téeth and. serious damage to the*oralccavity. It is not dangerous if properly diagnosed and treated in early stages, HIEF OF STAFF { | Bod ly LIES lias i Time rand y iheehie British mil BY OFFICERS IN MILWAUKEE: Priscn in 1924 Arrested for Auto Theft ank Newton, last of four p from North in 1924, was today, nk Allen, who e: ccording to a the .state count prison chef, term for ho off the prison premise ening of O 24. et s return to North Dakota hat Newton's ex sradition Nettocted without delay, s one| s expected Newton » full route, four the prisoners who e state penitentiary ptured with the ar Four others who ee the same y 1 within «few month Ape. Newton has be: months, N. D. HIGHWAY ARE SHOWN ON CANADIAN MAP at large for nine nada will show of North Dakota and f connection with the tem. Word to this ef- etch map of the auto- mup of Canada was recent- by the State Highway The proposed map al- iT ding. cities of the and what r Three North South in North Da- kota are shown, and are the Meridian highway in the eastern part of the state, the Sunshine Trail, which ses through mestown and Devy- ul City, and the Trail, passing through , Minot, on to Portal and Trail, and are the east routes given. The map is “Automobile Roads between Canada and United States,” and is ued through the Canadian De- partment of the Interier. It is about 20 inches deep and inches and covers all the ways and the main country. main highway their points, fect mobile aes National the Roo: and wes entitled, roads in’ this HAIL LOSSES _ | through | contested } ceremoni rpguard of SPECIAL CAR SECURED FOR FUNERALPARTY William Jenni Bryan to Leave Dayton Early Wednesday of IN STATE TODAY of Burial of Political, Leeder Be Given Later Deal) lo Dayton, Tenn, J -®) The; Body of Will Bryan, in sleep late here inove ena special Dayton for Wash- 5 will railroad car fro: ington at R240 morning, Mrs. her fr of t uder will be 1 cemete time to be det Bryan said ‘The funeral clude the Dayton friends the nationa nnounced Burial kious | at.o rlington toa rmined later, Mrs. pital early A Mrs. B of a speci r Railway company, along whose the funeral train will pass Dayton to Washington. The ion observation and will be taken on the locs Chattenooga, whence “at ‘clock Wednesday morning, connected to the re; from the lines tre pall- "A mong Tenhess exper ompany the body 3 . Herbert t Hicks, Ben with Mr. battle her rd of honor will on the body of the an, Was the expressed w . Bryan, who told her fri re simple people, and arrancements simply 1 Arranges Funeral invalid chair, ntinued to disp! fortitude in the death of nd. She pave direction rkable hus’ for all | GIVEN ENTIRE NATION MOURNS DEATH Leaders Pay Tribute Memory of Great Political Chief Public to HIGH “He Never Did Unworthy dr} Mean Thing: Declares Vice-President Dawes PRAISE Dayton, July 7) all buildings in at half staff business will be closed. th to the commoner. City « offices will observe prot until the Mags ay and pd | the body | whose for ir politic th nffer his tot was among: condolence did unworthy view president of Miami, 1 leading part general assem- ‘la. and always togk in the Presbyterian blies. At the time of his death he was perfecting plans for what he con ered the crowning achievement leading a pilgrimage to the a. The tour, which was been taken on a special! tered steamship, was to made during Joseph Da hnavy during when Mr. Bryan te, wired Mrs “We have been tion and service others in third of cen Smith of New Monmouth Beach, . Bryan's death: great deal of a vigorous American | who differed with at reeard for him.” Broughton, a close friend of the great demo leader, Mr. had him that he regarded his! the evolution eas his and big battle for ” lanning Ye written fight in gements which have k this afternoon unobs honor on mountain folk of pass before the cask ‘om the Fred W. Bi he American Legion, yton former service men, | the op he died while th war mand without, arm: The children of the ¢ have been summoned by by their mother to join the part Washington. The son, William Bryan, Jr, left Los Angeles for tne | east ad an East Mt. Vernon, but will Daughters on Way Mrs, Ruth Owen left Ohio, for Dayton’ toda divert her course so as to reach Washington before the body of her father. Mrs. Richard Hargreaves, the other daughter, is with her brother traveling east. he ion to bury the former democratic chieftain amohg the country’s military great in Arlington was the result of the expressed wish of Mr. Bryan, his widow told friends here. Mr. Bryan was a colonel in the Spanish-American war. DEATH TAKES WELL KNOWN TRAVELING MAN Frank Cole of Lisbon, popular traveling salesman, who lived in Bis- marek for many years and who was well known to merchants in_Nérth Dakota, died suddenly in Towner Saturday evening. Mr. Cole arrived in Towner to spend the week-end. He had washed his automobile and was preparing to go to dinner when he complained of a severe headache. In a few minutes he was dead. Death was caused by tumor of the brain. : Dr. Walter E. Cole of Bismarck, a brother of the dead man, left for Lisbon, the home of the deceased, Saturday night and Mrs, W. E. Cole REPORTED TO N. D. COMMISSION A total of 4,174 hail storm losses have been reported to the hail in- surance commission for 1925 to date, a repdrt filed today by Martin S. Hagen, hail insurance commissioner, shows. Heaviest losses occurred in Slope and Adams counties which have turned in reports for 510 claims. Storms of last week took heaviest toll in Logan county where 21 losses |" are reported. FARMER DROWNS WHEN HIS CAR SKIDS FROM ROAD Rochester, Minn., July! 27.—Carl Luck, 50, farmer living 16 miles northwest of Rochester, was drowned last evening when his automobile skidded from the road and overturn- ed in two feet of water, pinning him, underneath, His wife and daughter were also caught beneath the car, but managed to extrioate themselves, Passing autoists came to the rescue and lifted the car, but Luck was dead when removed, left for Lisbon Sunday. Funeral services and will probably be in Lisbon. Mr. Cole is survived by his wife and four children. 2 Seca | Temperature at 7 a. Highest yesterday . Low last night . Precipitation .. Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: F: tonight; Tuesday increasing cloud ness and slightly warmer. For North Dakota: Fair tonight; Tuesday increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered over the northern Plains States this morning while egat of the Mississippi iver thee peeshare ie lows) Light precipitation occurred at scattered places in Utah and Colorado and in the Plains States and. upper Missis- sippi Valley. Fair weather prevails in the extreme Northwest. Tempera- tures aré plightly below the seasonal average throughout the northern states, re i ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. interment $$$ $$. __________—-@ Weather Report -_—$—____——_——_-® m. com- | afternoon i leader | telegraph | rd, eldest : ding at Lincoln, Nebr will not come to Dayton, but | ill await definite word. from’ the | family regarding funeral arrange ‘ments announced here. ' Friend of Coolidge President Coolidge at Swampscott ! would not comment on Mr, Rryan's h last night, but his office at id he would pay formal tri it tuches s | bute to the commoner. Rrvan were warm riends. Former United — States | Pomerene of Ohio said: “Mr. Bryan will be regarded one of the greatest political orate and personal 14 : e sage from be jvond. It was my privilege to know Mr. Bryan during the trial.” Messages are pouring in here all over the United States to Bryan, expressing sorrow and dolence over the death of her band. Among the first to teleg were John W. Davis, democ nominee for the presidency last year Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. Mayors of numerous cities all over America had wired. from Mrs. con- hus dren last night had communicated with their mother, father's death. also. had widow, the who was in Colorado, At the recent Presbyterian gener- al assembly in Columbus, Ohio, in May, Mr. tween supporting for moderator Dr. Lapsley McAfee, fundamentalist, and his personal friend Dr. W. O. son, modernist. the latter sound in his religious views, but he lost the fight. BISMARCK ON TEST ROUTE OF MAIL FLYERS ‘St. Paul, July 27.—(AP)—Fight Twin Cities men, including three pilots and two mecanicians, will participate in an airplane tour of the northwest under the auspic: of the St. Paul association and the Minneapolis Civic and Commerc: agsociation, it was announced to day. The tour, which begins Mon. day, Aug. 10, is intended to stim ulate interest in the proposed ai mail service between the Twin) Cities anc! Chicago. Three airplanes will take off from the Wold Chamberlain air- port. The first stop is Alexandria. Minn., Crookston, Minn., Fargo and Grand Forks, N. D., will be visited the first day. Second day stops in-| clude Pevils Lake, Minot, Bismarck | and Mandan, and during the third day Jamestown, Aberceen. S. D.. Watertown, S. D., and Willmar,; Minn., are on the schedules. The last day will include visits | to Mankato, Rochester and ‘Wino- na, Minn., and La Crosse, Wis. The civic and commercial clubs; of cities have been asked to co operate with, the tour and to ar- range for meetings ‘between the travelers and postmasters, bankers | ‘and “businessmen of their respec- tive cities at which advantages of the airmail services will be point- ed out, 4 OF COMMONER: He and Mrs.; Bryan had to choose be-| homp- | Mr. Bryan declared | on! ed Here shows i hi ) iMONER WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN the nm last listening to th picture ever e ready trial in D. taker noof William Jennin f the verdict i nn. the evoirt on, T NATION LOSES _GREAT LEADER, GOVERNOR SAY et at the death of William | fec- | Jennings B iGov. 4 other has lost in his co pas profi i with him. G 2 news of his d capitol. nation has lost one said Gov. pioneers in didnot The Un who was people a man ny tes 4 by i is being tions and the ce jeath at » of its! Sortie. new always ed States | honest ni vere CENSUS SHOWS SMALL DROP ~ INPOPULATION Cities of North I tricts Lose Senator amountin: Dakota mn, Grow While Rural Dis- Dakota 215 in © census feport, ‘retary of st ula populatia x to 9,657 on the the yn drop, basis of 1920 federal census compilations or Farm 4 off « Haion| enters. « a [Lake The sessors. in 1915; Census report by counties fol! 1925 | County Adams Barnes | Benson Billings Rowman | Burke ‘Burleigh | Cass ! Cavalier Dickey Divide Dunn | Eddy | Emmon¢ | Foster d Mandan All of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan’s chil-| creases in the 1925 census. state regarding their) event, is as of April 1. Others of the family | piled by counties through local us- communicated with the! last heard from_ being | former governor Charles W. Bryan, | kota stood: 1.4 per cent. population in N during the five-ye th The six state Bism show 1 if the Minot, a It census, 577,156 in 1910; 646,872 in 1920. 5,320 Bottineau | Golden Valle \Grand Forks .... MeIntosh McKenzie McLean | Mercer | Morto: Mountrail Nelson Oliver | Pembina | Pierce { Ramsey: Ransom | Renville : Richland | Rolette Sargent | Sheridan | Sioux | Slope | Stark | Steele | Stutsman Towner Trail) wel i We elt Williams | 687,215 Fargo, Dakota Devils. rked in- ten-year is com- Population figures for North Ds 636 926 1 Grand; BRYAN WISHED TO BE BURIED IN ARLINGTON Ben G. Davis ans for Funeral idow / to Make F | at) Capital Dayton { Speakin day, Mrs i Ul her husha William wath toy nninigs Bryan and | oftten used to hould be done in He wanted to be it could be so to arrange it. 1 think it is y husband talk “about what such an event. buried in Arlingte at nged. j ted co: for the God asly, unafraid. “Oh, Tso wanted him to be e for oa few | He was w 'world needs his of the gr: yoand to men he the Holy Davis Notified One of Mrs. Bry first duties 1s to telegraph the great common- "s former secretary and intimate filendlden sm » Davis. He is now a suburb fof Washi yo through ties for the also telegraphed husband ent ary, Walter Thow who was in Dayton the Scopes trial, She reached her ings Bryan, Jr. tance telephone and gave encouragement she could him to meet her in W. less plans had to be chan; While in Chattano arranged for the undelivered address, wh ned to release to the week, Mr. Bryan lies north room of the F has & most peacef his fae It seems one would have to ing the roon the nece Arling » William Jen over Bryan of “his hohe plan- press this the though all pon _enter- . Bryan” iately answer to ‘The lights are Dayton friends outside of h he gave the call of his turned low ai i are gathered around jus the fronth porch, fro: out interviews to representatives trial. The chairs that had been occupied for several weeks by eager reporters waiting to get an interview or a statement from the great commoner now are occupied by persons deeply touched by the death of the great fundamentalist. Reporters Returning The reporters are returning to the city on an entirely different mission, Many of those who had daily confer- siences with Mr. Bryan are reappear- ing on the scene to write the last story of the commoner. The only thing left to remind the visitor of the Scopes evolution trial is the one sign, “Robinson’s Drug Store,” where it started. Even pres- ent visitors within the little village have almost forgotten the case had ?lits beginning ‘there. Mr. Bryan was thevonly gne of. the principals in the case in Dayton at the time of his death. Even Pro: fessor John Thomas Scopes has te- turned to his home in Kentucky and ean no longer be seen on the streets. TWO KILLED, EIGHT HURT, IN AUTO CRASH Clara City, Minn., July 27.(AP) —Two girls were killed and eight other persons injure, two of them critically, In an automobile col- lision near there Sunday night. The dead, Mary Kliver. 18 years old, Clara City: Anna Miller, 10 yearg old, Clara City. left: to] with him through} PRICE FIVE CENTS IS DEAD DEATH COMES LATE SUNDAY 27. Dayten, July — (By t ntial rominaticn and dead. me yerterda was s'eeping in the house of Ri ned him during his stay jamined the body, stated death (of the brain resulting in avopl dames Mc Bryan at 4d: Mr. Inaticed that he was not brea cof A.B. Andrews, a neighber, cians, who reached the home an ‘r ‘uneral arrangements had anish Amicrpann war, several to be buried there. |” MILESTONES: | IN THE LIFE | OF W.J.BRYAN |. ¢ \¢-———-— Dayton, Tenn., July Milestones in the Mr. | Bryan. 1 March 19, 1860—Born at Sa- | tem, 1, 71 ered public schools. ered Whipple Acad- Iski—Was graduated from N- exe. 1583—Grauuated College of Law, Chi from Unis 1888—Elected delegate to state convention 1899—Elected to congress in nominally Republican district, and started fight for tariff re- form. by 1892—Attracted attention his tariff. speech. C of Nebraska 1894—Choice Democra' for United States Senator. 1894—Editor of Omaha World- Herald. 1495—Opposed the repeal of Sherman Silver purchase act. 1896—Nominated for president jonel of Nebraska Spanish American inated for president ronventii 901— stablished Commoner. 1903. s-Made tour of world 1920—Pleaded for prohi enforcement before Democratic convention. 1925—Became chief figure in Prosecution of Scopes evolution fense of religious faith at Day- ton, Tennessee. BRYAN’S BODY TO- BE BURIED ON HIGH HILL hington, July WwW 27.—(AP)—A €/spot high on the slope of Arling- ton, overlooking the capital and near the monument erecte to those who died on the Maine, was tentatively today selected as the resting place of Wm. Jennings Bryan. There his body will rest sur- rounded by the tombs of many ovhers who served in the Spanish American war 145 feet above the Potomac on an emfence command: ing a clear view of the memorial amphitheatre and the tomb of the unknown so‘dier on the one hand and the Lincoln memorial, the Washington mofument and the capitci on the other. The mausoleum built for Admiral Dewey anc! in which his ‘body re- posed until its recent removal to the Washington cathedral is only 75 yards distant. The burial ground will ibe un shaded. A small locust tree, now flourinshing upon it, wil be re- moved to make place for the tom». At a little distance, however, the grass green slope is fringed with old oaks. Ben G. Davis, a personal friend and former state department offi- cfal entrusted by Mr. Bryan him- self with the funeral preparations, selected! the site because of the unobstructed view to the Lincoln memorial. THESE COMMISSIONS “Have you worked hard at the) Traffic Commi fon today?” “Yes. We have fixed the date of; our next mecting.”—Ruy Blas, Paris.’ mason, and Dr. | see’s anti-e | valid case and) made passionate de- | ; declined WHILE COMMONER SLEEPS IN HOME OF DAYTON FRIENDS Retires to Bed Room in “in Apparent Good Health After Dinner and Is Found Dead When Chauffeur Goes to Awaken Him: Body of Political and Religious Leader to Be Buried in Arlington Cemetery he Associated Press) — Wm. zs Bry an, who many vears ago as “the boy orator of of gold” speech won a democratic everlasting place among the afternoon while the commoner ichard Rogers, which had been here, when he came for the A. Broyles, who ex- was caused by a hemorrhage lexy. He was 65 years of age. chauffeur, was sent by Mrs. m. to wake her husband. McCartney shook Bryan twice in an attempt to arouse him, and then thing. Rushing to the home the chauffeur called for physi- within a few minutes. After iminition the doctors said Mr. Bryan probably had been dead 30 or 40 minutes before they arrived. not been completed early to- fl read had. expressed a desire * The commoner had been 1 der a. strenuous program came here three weeks aco to assist in the prosecution of John T found guilty of violating Tennes- volution law. He appeared in excellent health, however, and was ning to launch a great cam- paign this week in behalf of funda- mentalism. Mrs. Bryan, who has been an in- a number of years, bravely stood the shock of her husband's un- expected death. She immediately took charge of funeral arrangemer d received a few of the hund| persons who called at the resi- dence to express sympathy Died In Peac “Lam happy that my husband di without suffering, and in peaca” she said His last words to her, as he en- tered the room for his nap, were: “Tam so sleepy.” Before he went to sleep Mr. Bryan autographed two books for Judge Raulston, who presided at the Scopes F he books were “The seven in dispute,” and “In His wT. with Ww. qu Image, He wrote: To Judge John Raulston, Wnchester, Tenn., d wishes of Mr. and Mrs. y 26, 1925, of the books when the physicians room, and the ink was After miles was opened reached the than 200 and delivering ter and Jaspi Mr. Bryan joined A. W. L ner of the hotel at which he and several others, for Mr. Lessly accompanied him to Dayton and during the trip the com- moner expressed his determ to “see the case through.” Mr. Bryan showed no evidence of bad health, Mr. Lessly said, but remarked that he was suffering from diabetes. | Ready To Open Battle While in Chattanooga, Mr. Bryan |completed arrangements ‘for publica- ‘tion of a speech he was to have de- jlivered in the closing hours of the | Scopes case. He was having it printed for distribution throughout the country and its delivery was to mark the opening of the nation-wide Datele against modernism planned by im, | Although Mr. Bryan appeared to be in good health, he realized it was necessary for him to conserve his strength. During last week he vis- ited Dr. Raymond Wallace, in Chat- tanooga, who informed him that he had o slight dilatation of the heart with arrythmia, (missed beats). Previously, on July 17, Mr, Bryan was advised by physicians to re- frain from further strenuous activ- ities. Dr, Wallace, particularly ad- vised against an address Mr. Bryan had planned for Pikesville on the |following Sunday. Mr. Bryan delivered the speech, but limited it to 10 minutes. Dr. Wallace said Mr. Bryan ap- peared to be surprised to hear that he had heart trouble. Yesterday he a antomobile from the Chattanooga hotel to the railroad station, saying he preferred to walk. When he arrived here he immedi- ately went to his home and from there to the southern Methodist Epis- copal church, He sat on the front seat. He was called upon for prayer during the service. His prayer was described as one of the most beautiful ever heard. Opening with the words “Dear Father” and free from any trace of bitterness or denunciation the prayer was the plea’ of a servant that God should direct all his ways and pro- tect his home and country from sin. The prayer also sought aid in the campaign Mr. Bryan was making for “old time religion.” Ate Heavy Dinner After church services Mr. Bryan returned to his home, where, with Mrs. Bryan and Mr, and Mrs. Rog- ers, he had dinner. He ate # large amount of food and was i; his most jovial mood; ing here.’ Before he decided to take a nap, he called Chattanooga over long distance telephone to ask about some detail of his spech, which was being published. Mr. Bryan told hf& that he had never felt better in his life and was ready to take his Tight for fundamentalism to the country. He spoke of his trip to the tat | Land within several (Continued on page six). “ak