The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1929, Page 2

PAGE TWO _ (.0,P. DECLARED — GOING CONCERN BY SEC'Y OF WAR GOOD Cabinet Member Tells How Or- ganization Was Born of People 75 Years Ago STOOD FOR POPULAR RIGHT From This Trunk Branches of Tariff, Sound Money, Budget and Homesteads Grew Ripon, Wis., June 8—(?)—The Re- publican party, born of people who brushed aside the pettiness of par- tisanship and the selfishness of per- sonal ambitions, will continue to ad- vance human welfare so that the comfort and joys of American life may become the common enjoyment of all, James W. Good, secretary of war, said today in a speech commem- orating the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Republican party. Recounting the growth of the Re- publican party, Secretary Good sought to put at rest the claims of various cities to the birthplace of the party by quoting a publication issued by the Republican National commit- tee in 1924, which gave Ripon credit for harboring the men who gave the party its name and who first merged the old political faiths. The work of Major Alvan Earle Bovay, a resident of Ripon, in fusing the anti-slavery parties in the North into one organi- zation in 1854 and naming the re- sultant party “Republican” was the first systematic effort in that direc- tion, the national committee found. Major Bovay fixed his claim to fu- ture distinction by being the chair- man of a caucus and by suggesting the name of the new party, Secretary Good said. It was a tremendously important contribution “and we may safely dismiss the claims of some equally enthusiastic localities and ac- cord the credit to him as the found- er and to Ripon as the birthplace of the Republican Party.” Sprang From People ‘The party sprang from the people and not from any one man, however, the secretary asserted. “While we can trace our party’s an- cestry through the Whig and Free Soil parties, the abolition agitation and a number of lesser political movements, nowhcre do we find a great nationally known leader as the founder of the Republican party. Truly that party sprang from the people.” ‘The name given the party was ex- actly descriptive of the organization that was wanted, the speaker ob- served. From the day it was adopted, to the present, it has maintained, “without fear or reproach, the honor of a good name.” Not only was the name appropriate, but the ideals and men which the new party organiza- ion selected were the best of that eterogeneous mass :“” compo- nent parts were Whigs, Democrats, Free Soilers, Know-Nothings and Abolitionists. It was not without a struggle that the party forced recognition, the war department head declared. Wheh the new organization thrust itself into the political battlefield it found pros- perity firmly entrenched in the na- tion. Commerce was at high tide and the national treasury was overflow- ing, but the affirmation of a faith in the doctrine of equal rights for all brought the party before the eyes of the nation. “That party,” said the speaker, “has espoused other principles but they have always been based on the doctrine of equal rights. That doc- trine has been the mast from which have been flown minor banners; it has been the trunk from which has grown smaller branches, but in all the 75 years of the party's magnificent history, that doctrine has been the touchstone of Republican legislation and Republican administration.” Lincoln Its First Victor In the years that followed its birth, the party gathered strength and in 1860 won its first national victory with the immortal Abraham Lincoln as its leader. Throughout the stirring times of the civil war, Secretary Good declared, the Republican party main- Present state of prosperity, content- ment and well-being. Secretary Good enumerated the po- litical principles for which the party stood, calling attention especially to its accomplishments in the field of government finance. Bye yee a g £ fl tf ! Rae i | Daily Cross-word Puzzle | ACROSS: It vie Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle #2, Fezotien oun TAAL lolala i: ie, me together clent euch. Aristle vens 38, Wire measurer ment 3% Thorough. fares: abbr. . Mimicker . Former Ras- sian ruler 1. Unit tations 49, Liquid tat 61. Pronoun 30, Part of @ 41. Let in 62. Luelined flower 42, Desien 64. Institute of 31. Fall into line 43, Established British archle 33. Singalar of forms of wor+ tects ship 3. Poets 47. On the ocenn Hindu queen 43, Nickname for Horse ries away Alexander Attack ’ row Petty qnarret Winter vee Permit 1 Spring month Piteher Nictes Scot. Fish traction . Was flirt Spontancons DOWN 13. Hammer 46, Chemical sufe inclination 1. Energy points fix provided an adequate tariff, Theodore Roosevelt built the Panama canal, Taft inaugurated a necessary regula- tion of trusts and monoplies, Harding established peace with Germany, called the world conference on the limitation or armaments and formed the bureau of the budget, and Cool- idge continued the era of prosperity. New Ideal in Hoover President Hoover, said the speaker, was chosen “with the most popular demonstration ever witnessed by our people. Humanitarian, statesman, great engineer, his public accomplish- ments have marked him as peculiarly fitted and worthy to carry on the great work so well begun. President Hoover brings to the American hearthstone and fireside the highest ideal in our American life with the earnest hope that the good things of life may more and more become the common enjoyment of all.” Despite the fact that he has “al- ways been a Republican, a believer in its principles, an advocate of its doc- trines and a supporter of its candi- dates,” Secretary Good advocated in the continuance of the two-party sys- tem the United States and ex- pressed a belief that it was here to stay. “The two-party system is the “From the hour of that modest christening here at Ripon 75 years ago, the secretary said in conclusion, “The name which you gave to the party has been emblazoned on the banners of every good cause, every sound program, every movement for the nation’s welfare and humanity's betterment. Today we bring it back to you, unsullied and untarnished, with pride in the record of accom: plishment for which it stands, ask- ing no more than that here, today, it will be rededicated to many more gencrations of such service as it has in the past symbolized.” | AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL THEATRE William Collier, Jr., who has_ the featured role in “The Bachelor Girl,” a Columbia picture synchronized with dialogue and music, coming to the Capitol Theatre on Monday, is one of the actors who remained perfectly calm as he heard the sound stages go- ing up all about him. He had been about the legislation urged by its founder and this failed, the speaker said. knew how to regulate his voice. Thus, strength of democratic government,” | when “talkies” made their debut, he the speaker asserted. “In no other} was steps ahead of most screen stars practical way can an electorate in a) because there are comparatively few republic become informed as to the/ players who had training on the merits of political issues or the fitness | legitimate stage before they branched of candidates for political office. To | into the movies. survive, a party will live only upon] Collier states that title and contin- the worthiness of its principles. His- | uity writers have more to fear from tory is strewn with the wrecks of | the talking pictures than the actors. parties organized by ambitious men | He says that in a year most stars will for their personal advancement.” have mastered the art of voice con- Secretary Good took as an example | trol, but the writers are up against a of the last statement, the meteoric | tougher proposition. rise and fall of the Nonpartisan league, a middle western political movement that started a few years ago. Named “Nonpartisan,” that or- ganization developed the most intense partisanship in its efforts to bring Many of the newest buildings in London obtain their water supplies from artesian wells which go down upwards of 400 feet to the chalk bed below the city. fp aeeeeet eee ee e Oe eee Se eee Set eee oS ‘tHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SYNOPSIS: An amazing dis- covery by the police develops the theory that the murdered An- drew Ogden, for 30 years leading and exemplary citizen, had once been the swaggering gambicr of Torridity, x | Peterson. = den's son, Jerry, charged with the slaying, is missing. His fiancee, Lucy, and her uncle, John Pee- bles, both of whom challenge the theory of Jerry's guilt, fear for his safety. From the police they hear the startling news that Jerry was seen speeding toward Skull Valley, where his father owned a deserted mine, m: ly linked with the murder. CHAPTER 17 LOVE DEFIES THE LAW I put the telephone down slowly. How was I to keep it from Lucy? But when I looked into her eyes I knew there would be no keeping it from Lucy. “It was headquarters. Deacon is dropping in here. They—they want him to call up.” “There's something else, Uncle it! Something about Jerry. What is it?” “Steady, old girl,” I pleaded drop- ping an arm over her shoulder. “Somebody saw Jerry driving along the Peskella road towards Skull Val- ley the night before last.” “Skull Valley—Torridity,” she whis- red. pered. I nodded. “Probably.” “I thought he might have gone there. Deacon is coming here, you say. You won't tell him?” “I shall have to, Lucy, If I don't, they'll call him at Ogdens’.” “Yes, of course! Oh, dear! what are we to do?” She clasped her hands desperately. “What can we do?” “Jerry will explain,” I mumbled. “Don’t we know he's-done nothing to be afraid of?” She turned to me fiercely. “Of course we do! And of course he'll explain, but will Deacon accept his explanation? If Jerry were to come back now and give himself up Deacon probably would. But Deacon believes Jerry did it and if he finds him out there he'll think he's hiding—don't you see?” This was my own view of the mat- ter. If we could.have warned Jerry that Deacon was on his trail the boy could then have anticipated arrest by giving himself up to the police. A thought struck me. “If Jerry has been in Skull Valley since the night before last he may not know—ebout his father. The town is abandoned. There are no telephones, no newspapérs, no means of communication. That's why he hasn't turned up.” “Of course that’s why, Uncle John,’ the girl cried frenziedly. A car had stopped in front of the house. Lucy’s face whitened; then @ queer, excited look leaped into her eyes and she slipped into the hall. Her cheeks were burning when she returned. “It is Deacon and he's alone! Let me handle him, Uncle John! Please!” “Handle him! My dear child! What do you mean?” “T’ve got an idea. It's Jerry's only chance! You must let me try it! Promise me you will, Uncle John!” “Why, why—good Heavens, girl! Oh, very well! What do you want me todo? He's here now.” “Nothing! Just stay here and don't interfere whatever I do! Promise!” “Oh, very well,” I promised. She was off in a flash, shutting the door behind her. The front door trained on the legitimate stage and | opened. ned. “Hello, Miss Lucy,” Henry greeted her. “Is Uncle John up, yet?” Lucy laughed. “Hours ago, Captain . We were just looking at Polyandria'’s new babies.” “Where are they?” Deacon ex- claimed heartily. Henry has @ warm spot in his heart for Polyandria and I wasn’t surprised to ‘hear him follow Lucy down the hall. What she was going to do with him I hadn't the slightest idea. “In here, Captain Deacon,” Lucy said pleasantly. “I don't see them, Miss Lucy.” “Over there in the corner. Go right in.” A door slammed, a key turned, and my heart climbed into my throat. Only one door in the house slams OUT OUR WAY SURE HE WoRHED HERE —SusT A HELPER TOO! HE QuIT AN WENT, WITH ANOTHER OUTFIT, Now HES NICE PRESIDENT OF TH COMPNY. THERS HIS PiTcHER IN YOU JUST GOTTA \t HEAR ULL, LP AN QuIT AN |pe TAM GO SOME PLACE /Some BUM ELSE T'GiT /yeEs GO ANY WHERES. 4 tin NODDER, SHUP AN’ “ESS )e ae ETING OE HAFFTA Gi Ye OUT WHER’ TH’ sr bettas OPPORTUNITIES hing on ot BUM A BEEGER By Williams I WAS LIKE THEM FER TH FIRST SIXTY UEARS. L ALWAYS THOT OPPORTUNITY WAS SOMEPLACE | ese BuT BY TH TIME YOu GET O10 ENOUGH T SEE ITS RIGHT UNDER YOUR NOSE /OURE TOO O10 TOO like that. A massive piece of finely Paneled English oak. I had picked it up cheap at Hyde's and hung it in the entrance of a little storeroom near the patio. A few trunks occupy the room and the one small window is not large enough for a man to pass through. Lucy came racing down the hall. “Uncle John!” she panted. “Are you mad!” I cried, flinging open the door of my den. “Let him out at once!” She beat on my chest with her fists. “You promised you wouldn't inter- fere! Don't you dare!” And then pleading followed frenzy. “It’s Jerry's only chance, Uncle John! Please! Please!” “His only chance! Nonsense! You are making things worse for him. Do as I tell you!” She stamped her foot at me. “Don't you see? If I get to Jerry first and he gives himself up it’ll make all the difference. The evidence is against him—we know it is—his best way of fighting it is by coming back of his own free will. Deacon cannot accuse tae of hiding in Torridity, then, can en” “My dear child! Do you su! after you have gone to the length of imprisoning Deacon that the act of surrender will help Jerry?” “Don't ‘dear child’ me, Uncle John! Why shouldn’t it? What I do isn’t Jerry’s fault. Captain Deacon will be furious, but you must smooth him over!” “You have a high regard for my diplomatic abilities,” I said grimly. “Give me that key!” “I will not!” Her face fell into lines of supplication again. “Don't let him out, Uncle John! Goodby!” ‘ Evading me easily, she went off through the front door, slamming it shut behind her, I was after her as fast as my old legs would carry me, but by the time I got out into the garden she was climbing into Deacon's police car. What madness wasn’t she capable of! Deacon must have left the key in the ignition for as I ran down the walk shouting to her the car throbbed in its vitals and slid ‘way from the curb. “You promised, Uncle John!” Her voice high and clear, blew back to me. Sick at heart I tumbled on a ce- ment bench near by. Deacon, my| SALVATION ARMY CORPS An important business meeting will friend, was pounding on my old Eng- 112 Main Ave. Phone 831. be held after this service. lish door and Lucy, my niece, was on |Ensign C. J. Sletten and Captain L.| Senior B. ¥. P. U. at 7 p. m. her way to Skull Valley. ‘W. Knuth in charge; Envoy Evening at 8 o'clock. A Skull Valley! If you want a trench- G. M. Smith, assistant, pageant, Challenge of the ant simile for blistering heat and| Sunday services as follows: Cross,” will be presented by the young pitiless cold there it is. The name isa} Holiness.meeting, 11 a. m. people in observance of Children’s symbol. Gold is the valley's heart,] Sunday school, 2 p. m. day. Rev. Stockton will have @ part borax and salt its windblown beard, Poisoned waters its blood, and lizard, sidewinder and vulture the furtive tenants of its evil house. A few of the mines are running; many of them are not. Here and there an aban- doned mining camp rattles its bare bones in the wind blasts. Torridity is one. : And to Torridity, 60 miles away, Lucy was driving like the wind, bare- headed and without even a canteen of water! (Copyright, 1929, Wm. Morrow Co.) ‘Young People’s Legion, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 8 o'clock. Services on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH: (Missouri Synod) On Fourth Street at Avenue A. J. V. Richert, pastor. Sunday services as follows: 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. All occa Miss E. Brelje, superintend- en 10:30 ‘moring service (English). 2:30 p. m. the pastor will preach at SUMMER VARSITY TO TRANTEACHING Lucy takes the fight for her fi- Devils Lake School to Supply ance into her own hands. What | Baldwin. will be the outcome of her rash | 6:45 p. m. Bible hour in charge of bcs. ocr emg boonlaesidlngd act? Another episode in tomor- the W. L. , Practice Methods row's chapter. 7:30 evening service (English). FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH (At ine Synod. EARNINGS OF ROADS ugustal Seventh Street and Avenue D. Rev. A. J. Malmquist, Pastor. sion will open June 17, anounces Dr. INN. DAKOTA GROW | 23> Sri Sam 3. Bese a of the rite of confirmation. Demands for literature and infor- 10 a.m.—Administration of the sac- the have rament of holy baptism. 10:20 a.m.—The rite of confirma- tion. The young people whose names | er follow are publicly to be examined in the doctrine of the Christian religion: Georgia G. Gallup, Ruth Adele Han- REPORTS INDICATE Great Northern Making Close to Pleted by June 17, the director an- son, Evylin E. M. Janhnke, Nina Raé | nounced, so that with classes begin- Guaranteed 534 per Cent; —_| Welville, Lawrence Porter, Charles A.jning the following day, actual work. Swenson, William L. Swenson, Flor-|can continue uninterruptedly until Others Under 5 ence R. Swenson, Rachel E. Swenson. |the 8 p.m.—Celebration of the Lord’s supper. The church choir will sing, under the direction of N. E. Bystrom, both in the forenoon and in the’ evening. Earnings of railroads operating in North Dakota are increasing, accord- ing to data furnished by the railroads to the state railroad board. The board says the improved showing in- dicates an increase in business in the Northwest. M’CABE METHODIST I~ ~<COPAL CHI iH . , Pastor. Morning worship, 10:30. Under the federal law, railroads are} Organ prelude, “Idyll” (Kinder)— guaranateed a return of 5% per cent Miss Ruth Rowley. 2 on the value of thelr property. Al-| ,Anthem, “O Ging Unto the Lord though earnings of the four railroads} “Organ listed do not reach this figure, the| singer) showing for 1928 was much better for the roads as a whole, than the show- offertory, “Andante” (Fry- ating income of $31,294,069 on prop-/ all ages. erty valued at $557,337,005, made a| Epworth league, 7 p.m. Parnings were 640, percent and in| One ace ks the lower” SRO taes nee te| Sn es te ot ‘ or A s ere tee Nc, cama tee » » a i income. of SIRGRES au 8: valusiion | ¢ nami f $496,738,030. Earnings for Nolin. selected—Adolph Engle- ‘were 4.59 per cent and for 1928 they Nishio solo, ‘The Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul , Be to God” and Pacifie line earned 4.59 per cent/ (Wilson). St. Paul, in 1928 on 11,260.31 miles of line,| Prayer service Wédnesday, 8 p.m. | Pacific will which produced a net operating in- —_—_ tween St. Paul and Fe ep ge il egret CHURCH month, $623.676.186.' Earnings for 1077 were) PRESRETERIAN CRO Hiks party 28 ber cot, | Sunday service at 10:20,| Of ths Ei ‘The Boo Lind made 5.62 per cent| Droadcast by APY, (ecar- : trem operations on 4,385.05 miles of Duryee dan, N. line which produced @ net operating | Molin) —Grace — Mre. Indien of $0008.74 on a valuation of| DU ensued feo. ereamuie mene is Het ses |“ouenary. Sie Ma! ore 3.96 per cent. Sermon—Edwin Wright. Soe Se Bgocie) Fark Sraln are. en gad o ' pigs ioe sasme nr) o Gaye tour ay Be: ‘aking 700 Employes | parimcata above and iscluding inter |1 end 2; and a full day for . To Playground mediate; 12 noon, all departments be- duly 3, the —.. adult class meets at this hour in the es Angas, St. Paul, June 8.—On @ Northern | auditorium. ~ — Sica smaeied Seals, 98 ee 6:30—Christian Endeavor. FURVATOS, DLANES GUENG OVS ‘p. m,, next Orese ‘penlude, “Eehoes of Spring” tors and grain storage warehouses onan railroad Se i Sa | alien irae oe dee ae being issued by the state 1 a.m, June 15. , “Boat Song” (@hure). . pare roam ie ee poe ee thas beer! as- Pg IR Pil fog nrg Ag opera- Balt fe exe| ane — Preeriirn eee, Suse see 4 . to the pas-|tain new lotnees by that time. # OF DEAF CHILDREN(*S sass _ Republican Party’s Birth Celebrated in Its Home, Ripon, Wisconsin REDUCED ELECTRIC. RATES APPROVED - Telephone Companies Also Al- lowed to Cut Charges and Improve Lihes Reduced schedules of electric com- mercial and residential lighting, cook- ing and heating rates filed by the Northern Power and Light company, ue 3 seers Venturia, lague, 5 Fredonia, Monango and Fullerton, have been approved by the state railroad board. Reduced schedules of residential and commercial lighting rates, and a optional has been authorized to construct an elec- tric transmission line between Regan and Tuttle. ch Reduced scheduleg of cooking and heating rates, proposed by the North- ern Power and Light company and applicable at Burnstad and Kintyre, ‘The ‘Northwestern Bell Telephone was authorized to discon- tinue its toll station at Schmidt until next September. The same company was authorized to construct and oper- ate a telephone line between Stanley renora. A revised schedule of local exchange service rates, filed by the Dakota Cen- tral Telephone company and appli- cable at Gackle, Edgeley and Streeter, was approved. B : freight ship- ments between Fargo and Valley City, by the Tri-City Motor proved. ition company, were ap- Bugling in Guard (z Be Made Fine Art | At Camp Grafton | o o @ Efforts to make bulging a fine art rather than an annoyance will be launched at Camp Grafton while the A master bugler from the seventh area will be on hand to teach the other buglers how to awaken the troops gently each morning and how to lull them to sleep ae eo Grand Forks, N. D., June 8.—With | monies. Revived in New York; Is Tribune Reprint S88SISS38 TER RoookoooBRBokoo ui be a aeeggegeeeety Sigseasagasa srezexeesacessesesssss | z fill i i i ge ai id ile ie 2 state F i > x BY STATE BOARD . e @