The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1925, Page 1

| ET a split in the Nonp: inevitably result in ntage to the I. VA. Republ s. Independent Republicans will wateh with interest the outcome of the pro- posed third party convention but the formulation of campaign, leaders here say, will wait until the I. V..A. convention is held in March. Tu the meantime the LV. 4 maintaining a hands-ff policy. Plenty of Rumors Meanwhile, rumors fly thick and fast through the corridors of — the WEATHER FORECAST Mostly fair tonight and Tuesd somewhat colder tonight. +’ ESTABLISHED 1873 ~ PLANS BRING A REACTION Enemies Might as Well Be] Design Shows Huge Column Open as Secret in Oppos' tion, Says Sorlie SEE IVA BENEFIT Attorney General Shafer Says Party Split Will Aid the Republicang al _Announcement of plans by former| Nonpartisan leaders to hold a conven- tion here December 18 for the pur- pose of organizing a new political party has produced a standard reac- tion among* members of both the Nonpartisan Republican and I. V. A. putes groups in the capital here. Governor A, Sorlie, titular lead- er of the Nonpartisan organization, _is optimistic. He expresses no con: cern at the, projected split in the ranks of those supporting him, H view is that the men back of the plan would not support him any in a tigen for ection and t he might as well have them opposed to him openly as secretly ttorney General George Shafer, one of the leaders of the opposi Republican faction in the capitol, is optimistic, His theory is t apitol where the third-party conven- n is a topic of major interest. Few tisans in the capitol group be- it will result in harm to their nization but all are interested, ‘lo suggestions by his friends that he go about the business of erecting his political fences Governor Sorlie has replied that he had no fences to build, “I am not interested in fence building, id the executive. “What J am interested in is keeping my promise to the people which | made in the last campaign. I promised to put the state mill and elevator and the Bank of on their feet. I am doing it. ve the people generally are sold on thé value of the mill and elevator to the farm- THIRD PARTY {ROOSEVELT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | mom BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1925 PRICE FIVE CENTS MEMORIAL IN - WASHINGTON of Water Rising Between Majestic Colonnades SUBMITTED TO CONGRESS : Plans and Designs Made Pur- suant to Join Resolution Approved Feb. 12 ‘Washington, Dec. 14.—(P)—A huge fountain located in the center of an island of white granite and spouting a shaft of water 200 feet into the air PROPOSED ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL is the center of a design for the pro- The Site ters of the order wer DETR .0IT HAS $100,000 FIRE _ EARLY SUNDAY posed Roosevelt Memorial submit- el ted to Consress today by the Roose-|% sys 2 velt Memorial A ion ' Dynamiting he design is that of John Russell ° Pope of New York, who was select-| of Hospital ed by a jury composed of Herbert . > Adams, Paul Cret and Louis Ayres | Being Proved ey A competition in which sixteen ot urehitect took part | The little island of granite would | Mont... Dee. Mu?) ibe flanked by majestic colannades | 8 here today were prob- with symbolical ships at its base] available ‘c in ihe carrying the message of the great sters of Merey Anu n's life to the four points! t. AL of the compass | nd sis: i) Flam es for a Time Threaten rhe site is situated in the Vidal! ed by the blast, no one was in- fntire ore B: ina or old Twining bakes cir jured, but the explosion smash Entire Bu ection of rf calar body of water on the line of] all the windows of the front part | Mi a Citv Sixteenth Street southward dibadly damage | Minnesota City White House. Its choice was said! ed the dining room. | ae \ to have been! largely influenced An insane man touched off the | Detroit, Minn., Dec (PY tame | the knowledge of President Ro: fuse—that is the theory of au- | of $100,000 in the business dis- velt’s part in the creation of \* ‘ie in city's old park commission plan i j trict early Su ted from fi by his digitence that cach new ele: which destroyed a store, offices and ment of beauty introduced be har-| the majority remained in the hos-— {| living apartments above it- and an mon lged nal it mien | Ritale ‘The report was heard over | adjg plunil hop e island of gran rom which) . and?caused:con: | the powerful shaft of water rises is] aused:-con | hizst diseavered in the | Huckman 280 feet in diameter, the basin 600 floes tie, flanies swank theoneh Ue fect, from she center of one colon- pe io) ee aig tore th con nade to the other is 800 feet, and the) = j plete loss of the $50,000 stock. Pro- colonnades themselves a teh | fessional office: rely de- feet long and 60 feet high, The c \3 while dweller umn of water would be forced sky-| yaucuned iwithout seine oft ward by a modern automatic ele | their possessions building was trical power pump and traffic would A j Vilued at about s be diverted to the rear of the colon | Fanned by a breeze, the flames | nades to meet the requirements of the swept to nearby buildings and threat- | Joint resolution of Congress author CHICAGO MANY :: the entite ‘comercial seetion| izing: je memorial, j fora time, he fire ¢ rtment with! The memorial would be of the ) Vthe aid of volunt tkers, obtain- | classical style of architecture and ne ed control of the after a long sculpture, which is recommend fight, All losses are believed to be | the park’ commission plan harmonizing with the general tectural scheme of Washingto The Symbol “No tablet and no guide-book need explain why a spring of living wa- ter was chosen as the symbol of t ‘amily of Three Mysterious!) Slain—Knives, Guns Bring Death to Four ers, grain dealers and the state source of inexhaustible vitality tha De 14.—() —Killers whole. It is proving a good thing| Roosevelt was noted for,” said Jame a heavy record on the police for the state, The sume thing holds, R. Garfield, president of th Mem-yannals of Chicago and vicinity over true of the Bank of North Dakota.porial Association, in describing the the week-end Bankers in all parts of the state have; memorial design. The dvcted come to a realization of its value'to) “Roosevelt,” he suid, “was.a son off |The mysterious slaying of a fux them and to the people at large in the |the South as well as the North; and; 0f three near Batavia, Il, Satard: state’s financial system.” his memori has been designed to night, still remwined unsolved, 68 , tbe, in & sense, a gate between | Knives and guns brought dea Sorlie’s Comment ithestwolsections four, including one policeman, on Commenting on the third party) “The curving colonnades, set _ to | Sunda proposal the governor cited a stute- ment made at Wilton in the last campaign at the time that his oppon-, s ents in the league were threatening tu place a third ticket in the field as the result of a convention than under- way Jamestown, “I sald — then there was room enough on the ballot for a third ticket and have no rea- son to change my view,” the execu- tive said. Friends of the governor give vary- ing weights to the statement credit- ed tg Jack Pfeifer, former Slope county political leader but now of Vlaza, that the third party convention plans to pave the way for the over- throw of Sorlie and the downfall of Gerald P, Sorlie’s appointee as senator, at the Nonpartisan conven- tion in February. The plan, as out- , lined by Pfeifer to friends here, it is + reported, is to “shel: Sorlie and Nye and nominate William Lemke of Fargo, one of the original leaders of the Nonpartisan league, as the can- didate for senator. As viewed by I. V. A. leaders here the formation of a third party would seriously affect the problem of de- lineati the issues in the next cam~- paign. Sonatorship An Issue First of all, of course, the senator- ship will be an issue, Governor Sor- lie’s action in appointing Ger Nye together with all the surrounding the appointment will be put under fire, I. V. A. leaders s the govern’ issues represented by the state mill and elevator and the Bank of North Dakota will be on a new basis. As he sees the situation a third party would attempt to revive the original Non- partisan League program of state owned and operated industries. The Nonpartisan faction répresented by the governor would be placed in the middle ground with a platform of keeping the state-owned industries already organized but of going no further with the industrial pceeae: while the I. V. A.'s will probably be in the position of advocating with- rawal by the state from the present industrial enterprises as rapidly as possible. Governor Sorlie says the mill and elevator and the state bank will not be an issue;that the state as a whole, with the exception of small groups of individuals, has been sold on the proposition of their value and that the main and burning issue will be the senators! Golfer Breaks Neck in Five-foot Fall » Denver, Dec. 14.—()—John Mc- + Gowan, 56, Denver bond broker and golfer, was fatally injured when 4 ledge of earth on the Denver Coun- try club golf course caved in yester- day and he fell five feet, breaking his neck. He died a few minutes later at the club house, without regaining con- sciousness, if With abandoned which was expected to prints, the most promising ¢ thorities of peighboring were undecided whether the utol yield East and West, offer no obstruction | to the eye looking southward from the White House into Virginia. The memorial, therefore, commemorat not Roosevelt only, but also that fi nal closing of the breach between the sections, when the son of a northern counties, slaying a, and 6-year-old son Ralph, w father anda xouthern. mother be-| the ‘work of a robber or of 2 degen- came president of a ‘more perfect | erate union.” Jeske’s automobile, covered — with re design is said to fulfill the] blood, was found in West Chicago, purpose of the park commission pla [five miles from the family’s lone farm Tn transforming the scattered house several hours after the bodies of Jeske and his soy were discovered loosely related ar from th ington Monument to the Potom in the yard and Mr ke’s in the into a monumental vista from the | living room i White House the ri into Mrs. Jes! clothing was torn and her body scratched and bruised, Officer and Robber Killed Two former convicts, resting in the Virginia hills, providing an ad- ditional setting for the monument and the Lincoln Memorial. ee ae ae River Forest roadhouse ternvon haul, shot it out with » men who attempted to question the Ed Pflaume, a mote Nicer, wa fatally wounded. , another policeman shot and led one of the robbers, later identified as James Johnstone, nection with the robber ate Bank of McHenry, Ill, of § on October 5 24. His companion, wounded in the jarm, escaped through a cornfield, He was identified to the liam,J. White, who discharge parole tentiary last April. A feud between rival 79.28 Per Cent of Total State Levy Collected at End of Joliet from peni- bootleggers was believed responsible for” the November slaying of Frank Along. His wife said he vgs fired at) when he an- 11 per cent more taxes had been collected at the end of Novem- ber than were in the state treasury at the same time last year, a state- ment by State Auditor John Steen shows, swered the doorbell. A fight in a south side candy shop resulted in the death of ‘Ralph Hawkinson and the serious injury of a companion. BLO} DES VIGOROUS On December 1, the report shows,! London—England has discovered taxes totalling $3,638,285.51 had been; with surprise that the six young collected. Since the total state levy| Englishwomen who won the inter- for 1924 was $4,588.824.74. The per-|national sports contest at Bru centage collected was 79.28 per cent.|are all pronounced blondes. 8 On December 1, 1924, only 68.2 pertific authorities y that so cent of the total tax bill had been col- lected from the citizens. Each Month Shows Increase Collections each month have been higher in 1925 than for the corre- sponding month of last year. In No- vember $859,831.26 was turned into the state coffers in comparison with $670,111.24 last year. Increased tax collections were con- sidered by the auditor as a fair mea- sure of the prosperity which the state now is enjoying. Most persons are meeting their taxes whereas in previ- ous years some were forced to let them go by default because they had no money available to meet them. : The figures ulso were interpreted| Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. as meaning that the total amount of | Vicious education which taxes sold at the tax sales by counties on December 8 was much less this year than it has’ been’ in previous year F the Anglo-Saxon type is concerned the victorious woman athlete is over- whelmingly the blonde rather than the brunette. VICIOUS EDUCATION 14. exte! some of the largest universiti responsible for America’s record crime. wave, Dr. George Herman De ry, head of the department of socio- CRITICIZES LEADERS logy at Marquette. university. de- London—English labor leaders who|clared in an address on ‘education consort with society are coming un-|and crime,” at St. ‘Thomas church der fire of the more extreme wing [here last night. ; of their party. Radical newspapers| He declared that there ‘is not a the labor leaders, for ming- |chance. for the crime wave to abate, ling in a society where wealth pre-|while ‘professors are teaching the dominates, - of Henry Jeske, bank clerk, his wife,| ieve ntobile jalso 000 The EK | | | \ deemed inadvisable if ngements ave been made at cam gn in Dayton, Ohio. be ginning in about three weeks. Then UNJUSTIFIED: Mr, James was urged on all sides to mitinue the present campaign an ; jother week; but this he decided not | todo he wishes to as much diseeinere rest and relaxation as) he | Greece Must. Pay 30,000,000)!" ane i Lan cae | o . ations {ive thousand. However, at | Leva, League of Nations i nig Pe Me pee ceived U6 ‘ ji : nain for a short tonight, | Council Rules [from’6:30 until and also ES stated that probably he and his party jeneva, Switzerland, Dec, 14, BP) | would be a y give two v t -Greece” violated the Bulgarian | sumo short eamy: : frontier in the recent incident be- | The gr nee gave vent to their tween the two nations, and must pay | delight tremendous applause. Mr reparations of 30,000,000 ley {James ssociates will ve $219,000), the ague of Nations | Express this even- council today decided, zo immed follow- The council adopted a report by Sir Austen Chamberlain Britain, | \M. Hymns of Bel and Vis udi- count Ishii, of Japan. This report uple found Greece's in on of Bul d to have | unjustified, ining “thi lany news in connection with principle that, where territory Jame angelistic Campaign lated without sufficient cause, r j ons exist at eve tion due, even if at the time | yesterday's gathering part The which sion o by RESPONSIBLE FOR RECORD CRIME WAVE DECLARES MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR that “The until have been cleansed of the rot that country’s young men and womenlis being taught. RAGE AT HOKAH é heated the Ben Ender g: | Wis., ly this n Jing, including a new | pleted only 10 days valued by 8! parts asd equipment to the value of the occurrence reference that it wa criminals for their crimes, that the personal God is a myth and that the 10 com- mandments ately covered by in ‘OS ARE ed toh stove, rage Hokah ni tt the at onsumed by the owner were destro; building was in insu /000 and many of the burned automo. A saved neighbo: trom gatehing. rep o the Corfu Italy temporarily f that island) on of are not are of etiquette. bob-brained our schools and \ Minn., Dec. 14. started f' completely volunteer t was believed by the y committing the v umstunces justified the rt thus rejec “Justifable aggression. The council also adopted a proposal Austen that two Swedi cers uct as urbiters putes between Greece and Bulgaria. merely profe: teach sociological ‘bunk in. our uni versities are behind the crime wave,’ he declared Expregsions of horror by formers and crime commissions will accomplish nothing, Drf Derry. said, nSUrAnce. Fire, | rom an over destroyed d. eight auto- 1 Crosse, he build. idition’ com- $30,000, the blaze. red for 39, biles and trucks were insured, Mr discovered at 1 the entire building de homes fire ring INVASIONOR iolation. tn ction.” ted Greece incident (in took posse the ground offi- border responsible man-made who ors the re- universities with TODAY IN WASHINGTON der chell court 1 nal JAMES WILL RETURN HERE Mr iti rtial he prosecution witnes NEXT SUMMER Ch Services Yesterday sing be held hi, be un closing at vangelists James, Crow may board Express ut Hoes to Chicago, Columbus, Ohio, Crow to New York City, spective homes. for the At ton sery souv the ex paign be distributed, the compli of Mr. dame Yester two remarkable serv ices wer fitting clima suc th of taberni or the me ternoon, and for ts when ‘three thou were turned away, una enter, Within, every inch of wble Space was overcrowded teners. drinkit in eve the f Obioan ery church p civic authorities, pusiness men, tried to pe James to return fora city paigne in January. Thi ption, They came not only from Bismarck and the surrounding territory, but from dis- it points over the drawn by the widely-heralded victory * for Christianit has been aceom- plished here. service opened with two thousand seven. hundr masculine voices singing with mendous volume “Onwar Christian Soldiers.” Other songs and sp numbers followed. Then Rev. W Vater, pastar of the Methodis Church, spoke briefly of Mr. James’ and his work here; then envelopes, which had been previously distribut- ed, were collected; quietly, with no sure whateve for additional gifts. Among other givers, a rep- sentative of the Ku Klux K ented Mr. James with a mon filled with silver, with a few well- chosen words of ap pn. One of the outstanding fea of Mr. James is his absolute freedom from any tendefcy to objectionable meth- ods of financing a campaign. Hence, at its conclusion, no one will: que: tion his sincerity, his love of God and lost souls, and hix disregard of self, These, and his remarkable pul- pit ability and personalty and con- stant prayer, ure sig ant reasons why Harry James considered the most successful evangelist in Amer- ica today, “Hot Cakes” To Men \ With a rapid-fire opening, the speaker boomed the opening gun of (Continued on page three) “for recognition. ‘| lows IN WASHINGTON COMMITTEE REPORT IS UNFAVORABLE TO NUMBER 120 FOR THE WEEK meaning that) Russi jxo virtually the whole Jdown by @hase Hu: cretary of state, ed cour en he wat heing nece Senator Borah is quoted as am pst auth itie authority that, ters of debt, the confisea tion of American property, and 4 ayeanda, Russia on the | inse 4 re matters in the | and sat ready and p tory | mnator 1 \ his measure discussion with the soviet in an ef fort to end the present official non intercourse. has wan intre seeking to reopen luce DIED ON WIE S GRAVE yndon- An aged man was foun we dead on the grave in which his was buried 40 years ago. He had been standing by the grave for al hours the night before his | and when asked what he want- | replied: "T wan stay here e my dear wife is y the side of his body were found a bottle half full of lysol and another half-full of Detroit, Mich Dee. 14.—(?) -No longer needed as a unit of service in the Ford scheme, “Grandpa Mellie” Dunham, picturesque translater of erica tunes, and fiddler extraor- is returning to the habitat wherein he first won his fame. Back to the woods and rocky hills of Maine with a pause in New Yor |und in Boston, he speeds on 2 pull- man train. still accompanied by the entourage of newspapermen and pho- tographers who trailed the aged fid- dler on his first venture across the boundaries of Maine. “Grandpa” and andma” —Dun- | ham, who bear the distinction of win- ning the “favor and friendship of Henry Ford throug the old man’s Pinchot Calls Special - ung, Mae, Dee Governor Pinchot has suv ed the state leg vene here January Minute ew on, Davis, i to President today, having ce of winding up the affairs of office v Democ the specia of Legislature Ve for its first Bulletins hidss npleted his work the dito iny hoard today wance of the board, under existing con A minority report dissenting from that view will he filed by the Republican members. Washington, The UV Dee i—P— ates lost in the su- preme ts effort to pr vent Am Iders of Gern treasury notes from satisfy their claims out of funds of the « 1 governm alien property ¢ skill in recalling dance Dearborn last night for Orchestra Ls During his week over 0. by come the property of posterity when the ning old-fashioned tions, ix published Contained in this tunes will be the or more other sections of the country partaken of Ford whose ventures into the radie. arns Tun dance anthology pntributions of fiddlers from mt seized by the todian. GRANDPA AND GRANDMA DUNHAM RETURN TO THEIR HOME IN MAINE AFTER PLAYING TUNES FOR FORD NYE FINDS SORLIE HADNO POWER TO APPOINT ub-committee Appointed to Prepare Report for Sub- miss ion to nate TWO MEMBERS DISSENT Case Expected to Be Subject of Prolonged Debate on the Senate Floor L CONFIDENT orli GOVERNOR 5 \ svernor G. that his sen 1 and election | Phat prob | decision wi \ al row,” said th think he Washington favorable ve Gerald Nye . Dakota was adopt election com i extra sessien in 20 years Only two member Ohio Has More Than One- Regutat d control of the [tee voted favor 4 — | Bennsy! thracite industry | whe was appointed by fourth ef the Total—Chi- | and bition enforcement are PT fie ty fill the vac i among the subjects whieh he | death of Senator E. b tgo Has 750 for Year | disted for consideration ina pr A sab-commuttee — ee | Hamation made public last o nt. Charis \ ; zs , =] West Virginia, Chicago, De 1 (PY Automobile | tor Georg Democrat ne ths inn ddlewestenn Was appointed to prepare the report | stat saehed the unusually lage te I for submission te the senw Wear ier ya ix, Cen int Th sustained the al of! 120i Ke casual | ines ed at the direction of the Ohio were 85, or more than ones] by Senato 1. who held fourth of the t Kighteen persons J [that the governor did not have legal were killed in Hlinois, while the i authority: te fill the vacaney by ap wall etel stood at 18 Other sete pointment. ‘The case will now ie tah i . ; . cn up on he senate floor, where it i we i nolo: Mdiana ti: Ok expected to be the subject of pro lahoma 1: Texas pine: Minnesota longed debate fours << oe as one. | we vote of the committee was obo pree deaths ae: on 5 with stors Sm puth Caro automobile tis Little Opposition Expected on! cand Neeley W ining Bem her of fatalitic j 5 ; ‘ oerats, Youn fay ating Mr cinity for the Proposed Reductions in fae . ithe f for any previous : 7 Those voting for the report were ' | Normal Rates Chairman Ernst, Senators Watson, | | Indiana; Shortridge California j 1 Washingt De he Green, ‘Vermont; Je ihn i | se f th % veductiolck Gott, We Virgini Republicans; i ss Siias ae scan esdan Sdaiaelain’ King, Utah. Georgern, Georgia; and { fed amendient or approval the] Stephens, Mississippi, Deererats. | i house today after a week of or Caraway, Democrat, Atk i which deve widespresd the other member of the com 1 for the me absent | Pequae rer eonew rates te the senate urned, deferring. con ' hiv ‘ nd mana fee Sideration of the appointment of Nye ia ‘ it caethem was} until tomorrow, when a sub-ce a | Like nnient ee of the elections’ committee will ' Rus Ready to Deal With) The | y x sweeping cuts present 1s report ' in both the and surtux € a Important Matters Satis- | would) levies applicuble BABY’S ELBOW }to which factorily, Says Borah axes f nest | rch “ " - } Little opposition wa New York, Dec. 1H. (P) A Wash- | the proposed reduct | i Sington dispatch to the New York! rates tier r | World says {First Sa.a08 our! “Certain cations st that! ty three per cent ane of f recognition ef Russia by the United | income, an r cent -| States m be nearer than generally bon the | | cont indications, on the ed cut in a, the s news that Re une surtay from 1 tel ps i I Schley, vice president of the Chase Lap’ jes went The weahuted surtax| father and Another Passen- ional bank, gave a dinner at the | isi to iieonies. of ven : pene wove dinner au the gehadules. applsin have ger Seriously Hurt—Con- ittended by prominent | ef ! Wea: ae basin : ren 5 ines ‘i i trol Lever Jams j News of the dinner first came from] poth Demve and Moscow . | fe » | Borah’s S\ on ' 1 The World interprets hn |to it by Senator Borah, an of the foreign relations committee, a George i wviation field for and had the ebild lap. When about 150 fe ond his co jt Will Be 70 in February, 19th, Child Born Today ec, 1 PC lif in county dis ch ground Minneapolis, I Parrish, ve Jtriet court here, today heeame the father pounl “boy, b ha child. Parrish will be 70) ye d in February The vete bailif! has been mar- ried twice, and 16 of his 19 ehylaren }are livin r Report | Temperature at 7 a.m 18 t yester " 20 i! dWwest List night 18 Precipitation to 7 a race Highest wind velocity ... 10 Weather Forecast For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday; somewhat colder tonight. tunes, left) For North Dakota: Mostiy fair to- ast. night and Tuesday. Somewhat cold- s er tonight in southwest and north- s the guest] central portions; not so cold extreme over ani 4 centur: These tunes were duly repeated Ford orchestra and will be- ook con selec: but maiiy , Who too, have hospitality, Ford circle were not heralded by the press and tablish 1} northwest portion, Weather Conditions High pressure covers the ( n Northwest, the northern Rocky Moun- tain Region States, and over that section ¢ tively low temperature prevails. Light _| scattered precipitation also occurred {lin this region. Over the extreme South low pressure prevails. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in charge. t plans te @- school of ag Harvard University a graduate culture,