The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1930, Page 2

< THE | BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE,’ FRIDAY, RCH 21, 1930 NANKING NATIONAL PARK 70 BED 24000 | ORKUOMINTANG WAR Bones and Ashes Will Rest Not Far From Tomb of Leader Sun Yat-Sen GREAT TEMPLE IS PLANNED; Hail of Purest Chinese Architec- | ture Towering Over All to House Records Nanking.—(7)—A memorial come- tery to contain the bones and ashes ‘of 24,000 men who fell in‘China’s rev- olution, is being planned by the gov-, ernment which these men helped to! create. This national shrine is to be built not far from the Sun Yat-Sen tomb, on the south slope of Purple moun- tain, the National government's me- morial park on the outskirts of the capital and overlooking the Yangtse river, The undertaking is said to be receiving the personal attention of General Chiang Kai-Shek, head of the Nationalist government. Sun Yat-Sen Highway to Join It The Chung-san memorial highway, connecting the Nanking railway sta- tion and the base of the mountain ‘and opened for the state burial of Sun Yat-Sen last June, is to be ex- tended to the site of the revolution- ists’ cenotaph. | ‘The site selected for the memorial is that of an old Buddhist temple, said to be more than 600 years old. ‘The temple lies to the east of the mausoleum, thus forming with the tombs of the ancient Ming emperors, which are about the same distance to the west, a symmetrical three-point shrine. = ‘The principal feature of the oid temple is a famous all-masonty “beamless hall” which is to be re- stored for the central portion of the new memorial. This temple fell into ruin centuries ago and, in its central portion a tree sixty feet high stands as a witness to its years of disuse. Marble Tablets for Names When the over-heavy brick vaults | aye been replaced by the lighter re- inforced concrete of modern science, and reofed with glazed tile of yeliow and green. this fine old building will ; stand forth in semblance of its orig- | inal state of six centuries ago. It will house 120 marble tablets on which will ye inscribed the names of 24,000 heroes whose remains will, as far as} possible, be buricd on the slopes about the old temple. ‘The cemeteries (in three parts) will be walled in the characteristic horse- | shoe shape, cach part enclosing about two acres. In th plots will be} placed the bones and ashes of the sol- diers, each to be in an urn. These remains ere now being gathered from the battlefields over which the Na- tionalist armies fought on their his- toric march from Canton to Pieping. Historic Documents to Be Housed Immediately behind the central cemetery, higher up the slope of the; mountain, is to be a memorial hall of the purest Chinese architecture which | will contain historic documents and records of the revolution. This is ex- to serve as an inspiration to present day and future China to fur- ther the tenets of the Kuomintang. or People’s Party. which is the guardian of China's Nationalism. At the head of the whole group, still higher on the mountain, will be @ new nine-story pagoda, which is to be known as a revolutionary tower. It will overlook the silent city im- mediately below it and will be visible for many miles through the Yangtse valley. Crews of river craft will have an unhampered view of the structure. Presbyterian Men | Weighing Tasks of | Church Here Today} (Continued from page une) conventions such as that here today, the Presbyterian church is capi- talizing. Rey. Gilbert W. Stewart, Mandan, spoke this morning on “Worship and Work” end Rev. L. Myron Boozer, of Ames, executive secretary of the Towa synod, spoke on “Men and Im- portant Issues Before the Church.” At the noon fellowship luncheon, Rev. Mr. Gahagen discussed topic of “Tne Educational Task of the Church.” Wright Speaks on Christian World Rev. Paul *lof constipation, 8. Wright was on the!|= secretary of the board of pensions, Chicago, on “Men and Honoring Our Veterans”; and By Dr. Boozer, on “Men and Church Budgets.” At the fellowship dinner this evc- ning, a finding committee is to report and there will be a talk on “Playing the Men” by Dr. McDonald. Jamestown Youth With Bullet Wound Blames ‘Gangster’ (Continued trom page one) for any mythical gun artists,” Ritt- gers said. “The bullets which were fired through the windshield of the car are of the same size and kind as used in Grobe's own gun, a Colt’s 25-20 auto- matic pistol firing a steel-jacketed bullet,” he said. Grobe is alleged to have telephoned to friends here that a young man, after his return to Carrington, ad- mitted having shot at Grobe. Grobe is said to have explained that the man said he and some friends shot at Grobe to scare him but that when they heard the glass in the windshield break “we got scared ourselves and beat it.” The man said he and his companionshad been drinking. The Jamestown Sun said it was in @ telephone communication with Grobe but that he refused to discuss the matt Sheriff H. B. Spanton is in Carrington investigating his story. Connect Incidents The connection between the shoot- ing of Lehman, the Grobe story and | the Bunkowske murder, is seen by police to be the calibre of the pistoia used. Lehman said he was shot with a .25-calibre weapon in the hands of the otherw: unidentified “Pug;” Grobe hed a 25-20 calibre pistol and police believe Bunkowske was shot | with a steel-jacketed bullet such as is fired from such a weapon, although Rittgers said he believed the pistol was of a larger calibre. Meanwhile Sheriff Spanton and Gunter Osjord, superintendent of the state criminal identification bureau at | Bismarck, were plugging away in an; effort to solve the mystery of the/ Bunkowske shooting. The leads were few and slender, but they persisted in Don’t Go to Extremes To End Constipation When bad breath, or a coated tongue, biliousness or headaches warn don’t take violent Purgatives. There’s no use when 2 candy Cascaret will stop the trouble in a jiffy; will cleanse your system Pleasantly, and completely. The relief you get so promptly from Cascarets is lasting. Cascarets are made from cascara, a substance which authorities agree actually strengthens the bowel muscles. dren; to anyone in need of establish- ing regular bowel habits. Ten cents a box—all drug stores.—Adv. “Let's play like we're at a party.” China Plans Vast Cemetery hoping they would be able to track down the murderer. They were within 10 miles of Grobe at the time he was shot at, according to George Berg, bank cashier, and left Courtenay again carly this morning on another still hunt. They are mak- ing their headquarters at the bank. Find Fingerprint The sleuths apparently placed their main reliance in a‘smear on the strong-box of the bank, which may Prove to be a fingerprint. Unless it can be developed more clearly, how- ever, it will be of little use, and there still remained the possibility it may ho the fingerprint of a bank employe. Spanton persists, however, in the theory that the murder and robbery were the work of an amateur. The bandit left too much silver money for the job to be the work of a profes- sional, he said. An autopsy late yesterday showed that Bunkowske was shot through the heart from behind with a weapon held close against his body. The loss to the bank, as disclosed today by Alvin Aas, Fargo, and P. N. Peterson, Moorhead, Minn., examiners for an insurance company, was $601.85, according to Berg. The slayer left more than $900 in silver and gold, Berg said, MACFADDEN SUGGESTS SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS Appeal to bankers and police au- thorities to prepare now to defeat possible raids by bank bandits was made in Fargo today by W. C. Mac- fadden, secretary of the North Dakota Bankers association. | In @ circular letter to members of |the association, Macfadden cited the jrecent slaying of Elmer Bunkowske in a bank at Courtenay and suggested that special precautions be taken during the noon hour. It is at that time that bank bandits usually strike, RANCMILER, AGED | ARMY VETERAN DES | From Former Homesteader Baldwin Passes at Hot Springs Soldier Home Frank Miller, 86, an Indian war veteran of North Dakota, died at the Hot Springs, 8. D., soldiers home, Thursday morning, to word to Webb Brothers, who will receive the body Saturday on arrival here on No, 2 at 11:41 a. m. Miller served at Fort Abercrombie, near Fargo, in Company M, regiment not known by his family. He was a native of Switzerland and enlisted in Philadelphia after migrating to this country. After completing his enlistment he homesteaded a farm near Baldwin. Most of his family still live in that ‘community, the members he leaves consisting of his widow, Mrs. Mar- garet Miller, a son, Arthur Miller, three daughters, Mrs.,Arthur Powers, Mrs. Russell Powers and Mrs. August Peterson, while another daughter, Mrs. P, M. Ward lives at Auburn, out- side of Seattle. ‘The funeral services will be held at the Baldwin Presbyterian church, Monday afternoon, with interment in Rose Hill cemetery near Baldwin. A buglar and firing squad from Fort Lincoln will participate in the Shrine for Dead of Its Revolution: | rites at the grave. “Look” at the new prices LADIES’ HEELS - Only 25¢e All Work Guaranteed. We cement on soles, keeps shoe in perfect no squeak. Don’t be afraid to have your good shoes half-soled by us. Give us a try. You'll see the difference. CAPITAL SHOE HOSPITAL - 413 Broadway JACK GARTNER, Prop. : SEVENTH ANNUAL BROOD SOW SALE That COLD Colds come suddenly. ‘You can often end them just as quickly! Take Bayer Aspirin the moment you've caught one. A single sneeze should be the signal, or the first sign of co m or headache, or soreness. 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