The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1930, Page 3

Se THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1980 BORGLUM CHANGES COOLIDGE TEXT FOR MOUNT INSCRIPTION Inserts Time Element to Identify; Historical Era in Which Events Occurred New York, May 13.—(?)—Gutzon Borglum, sculptor, in a communica- tion published in the New York Times today, revealed changes he had made in the text of the 500-word history of the United States written by Cal- vin Coolidge, to be inscribed on the granite of Mount Rushmore in South | Dakota. i The Coolidge text which read:| “The declaration of independence— the eternal right to seek happiness through self-government and the divine duty to defend that right at any sacrifice,” was changed to read: “In the year of our Lord 1776 the people declared the eterhal right to seek happiness—self government— and the divine duty to defend that right at any sacrifice.” Mr. Borglum, who is in charge of the memorial, said he made the change to identify the historical era in which the events recorded took place. He said he wrote “In the year of our Lord 1776 to mark the Chris- tian era and eliminated the words “declaration of independence” to con- vert the text into the style of his- torical narrative. Two other changes were made in the. inscription submitted by Mr. Coolidge. His original text read: [—$_$$_______ SHOLAPUR IS UNDER | Writes Prize Novel { “The constitution—charter of per- petual union of free people of sover- eign states establishing a government of limited powers under an independ- ent president, congress and court, charged to provide security for all citizens in their enjoyment of liberty, equality and justice under the law.” Mr. Borglum changed that para- graph to read: “In 1787 people of sovereign states, establishing a government of limited powers—under an independent pres- ident, congress and court, charged to provide security for all citizens in their enjoyment of liberty, equality and justice.” The changes in inscription, Mr. Borglum said, were to add the date to continue the historjcal narrative begun in the first paragraph. Mr. Borglum said he had written to Mr. Coolidge regarding the changes in the text, Otter Tail Power Co. Given Permission to Build 2 Rural Lines Permission to build a 13,200- volt electric transmission line from Butte, N. D., to a point nine miles north has been granted by the state railroad board to the Otter Tail Pow- er company. The Otter Tail Power company also was authorized to build a 6,600-volt rural line to the Smith and Sons farm near Amenia. The Otter Tail company was au- thorized to furnish electric service at Esmond, changing the character of service from direct to alternating cu rent, and a schedule of rates was ap- proved. “emg A reduced schedule of rates filed by the Otter Tail company for appli- cations at Sawyer was approved. Stephens Quits Work In Anti-Saloon League For Church Position Rev. C. A. Stephens, former pastor of the First Baptist church of Bis- marck, has announced his resignation as field worker for the North Dakota Anti-Saloon League. Rev. Stephens had been connected with the league since resigning his pastorate here last year. . Rev. Stephens has accepted a posi- tion as field secretary and supply pastor for the Baptist convention in the state of South Dakota, Nebraska and Iowa. Until he has chosen a permanent location, he will continue to make his home in Bismarck. Rev. Stephens has also announced that he has no connection nor will he accept any position with the North; Dakota Naturopathic association. \ North Dakota Women Among 355 Gold Star Mothers Taking Trip New York, May 13.—(7)—A second party of 355 gold star mothers as- sembled from 14 states today to em- bark upon a pilgrimage to the graves i of their sons in France. i They will sail at midnight aboard the United States liner Republic from Hoboken, N. J., after an official farewell from acting Mayor Joseph V. McKee of New York and other city officials. Of the group 200 are from New York state, the mothers of men who served principally in the 27th divi- | sion. { The others are from California, Washington, Oregon. Arkansas, Okla- homa, Montana. North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio and Louisians Golden Valley Host ToS. S. Associations Golden Valley, N. D., May 13.— Golden Valley will be host to the Oliver and Mercer County Sunday School associations, May 18, accord- ing to an announcement made today by Rev. C. A. Armstrong, Fargo, sec- retary of the North Dakota Council of Religious Education. Morning and afternoon sessions will be held in the Community hall with evening services scheduled for the Evangelical church. Services will start at 10 a. m. and 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Rev. Armstrong will preside and Rev. H. J. Gernhart, pastor of the Simpson Methodist church of Dickin- son, will be one of the principal speakers, Weather permitting a picnic will be held at Miercort grove south of Gold- { en Valley. | A POSTPONE PLAY DAY Grand Forks, N. D., May 13,—»)}— Grand Forks county Play Day, post- Pponed from last week until Monday, again was del bad_weather. Marc Connelly’s play “The Green Pastures” receives tlic 1930 Pulitzer NOTED NAVAL FLYER HAS NEW MANEUVER ‘Al’ Williams Performs ‘Inverted Falling Leaf’ First Time in History Washington, May 13.—()—Lieuten- ant Alford J. Williams, noted naval aviator, has said his farewell to the service with a new manuever—the lone remaining feat, he says, not pre- viously accomplished by aviation. It is called an “inverted falling leaf.” Two days before his resignation from the navy goes into effect, spec- tators were privileged today to reveal @ flight they witnessed Saturday in which the maneuver was demon- strated. Performing high in the air. Wil- liams fluttered towards the earth, the landing gear of the plane on top ana himself hanging downward with only his safety belt holding him to the craft. point at which it would fall in a deadly spin and zig-zagged downward like a playing card dropped from a skyscraper. The maneuver, he explained, has no | TROOP LAW AFTER SEIZURE OF INDIANS Gandhi Followers Attempt to | Set Up Self-Government | Defying British | (By The Associated Press) | Mahatma Gandhi’s Sholapur le- | gions today seized that city of 119,- | 581 population and swiftly brought upon themselves a state of martial law with investure of the city by government troops. The natives set _ Up swaraj (self-government) in de- fiance of British dominion. The Bombay government summon- ed @ special session at Mahabalesh- war, summer capital, to deal with the extraordinary crisis. While Dr. Sarojini Naidu and Man- , ilal Gandhi, son of the Mahatma, pre- i pared to launch salt raids on govern- ment depots, Abbas Tyabji, Gandhi's successor whom Dr. Naidu succeeded, and numerous other leaders were sen- tenced to terms of imprisonment | ranging from six months in Tyabji’s case to three years of rigorous ser- vitude in that of other disturbers. A general hardening of the gov- ernment’s attitude on all sides was evident. Lawlessness Disappears ;, Asa result of the martial law, law- | lessness almost completely disappear- \ed today. Several congress policemen appeared today at a picket post and started directing traffic. They were promptly arrested. The national flag which had been flying over a corner where on last ‘Thursday several Moslem policemen had been burned to death, today was hauled down by a detachment of the Ulster regiment. ‘Troops acting under orders to ex- ert drastic measures filed through the city and took charge of all important | sections. They posted machine guns | and established pickets at strategic | points, erecting barricades in the streets and holding up traffic. City Seems Deserted | The attempt to put self-govern- ment into practice was exceedingly | shortlived. Soon traffic was suspend- | ed and the natives vanished by thoy- ; sands into their homes. The city took on a deserted appet All Six persons were arrested, but aft- er close examination they appeared not to have been ringleaders. At Calcutta, 80 persons were ar- | rested by police in a raid on the head- military use but is of value to avi-| ators in inverted flight to teach them | It will be Larimore, accordingte ‘oder, county Superintendent~c: schools, when and how to avoid spinning if} 66 ” ? their craft begins tipping from | Nerves onEdge § to side. Williams worked out the method at | s day to get rid of ne home with small models, studying the characteristics of the miniature planes in the novel maneuver and calculating how he could manipulate the controls. The greater part of the 45 minutes | he was in the air, he flew upside down. At one time he twice en- circled the naval air station, Ana- costia, and adjacent Bolling field in the inverted position. BEGINS WORK AT Straight from Dakota Business College, Fargo, to a $100 job with the Grand Union Tea Co., went A. J. Dahl recently. Evenbeforefin— ishing their courses, Harriett Mor- tell was engaged by the Montanz- ‘ Dakota Power Co.; Olivia Hamre by the N. W. Bell Telephone Co. D. B. C. graduates, with their ACTUAL BUSINESS trainin, (copyrighted—at D. B. C. only. get good positions without delay. ‘Follow the Succe$$ful’’, with Summer School, June 2-10. Teach- ers! High School Graduates! Look to your future. Write F. L. Wat- kins, Pres,, 806 Front St., Fargo. Phone 1060 LIVESTOCK of any market in year by finished grain feeding, PURE LARD .. MAYONNAISE DRESSING, 25c size Minneopa, special .... Sunkist Grapefruit, medium size, per dozen .. Phone 1060 Guss at 8 p.m. Gussnetr’s Grain Fed Meats DO YOU KNOW That we are the largest GRAIN FEEDERS of PERIOR QUALITY MEATS can be produced at this time of the POT ROAST jenn. 200 0 28 LIVER SAUSAGE . %c HEAD CHEESE ........... 20c Fancy, Si Cured, BACON Cellophane Wrapped, 1-2 Ib. aes NEW SHIPMENT HEAD LETTUCE of Excellent Quality Just Arrived GROCERIES ftevalue 2for OC Wevalee for’....,..20€ CARNATION MILK (arte Prime Brand ......-B9C diipkee..... Royal Baking Powder frre) y=" Pelee BOC settee... 15¢ CISCO Thee cath rrrssterrrsssesese veveeee TAC To comply with our merchants’ agreement, we close promptly sleeplessness, and increase vitality by taking a tablespoon of Tanlac before | each meal and bedtime for two weeks, Nothing like it to rid you of that | tired, strained feeling and sleepless | nights, It must help you, or money | back. _—_—__—_—— Newspapers and Radios every day report destruc- tive storms. There is no protection against loss from windstorm, except TORNADO INSURANCE Let LeBarron Insure It Office 312! Bdwy. Phone 876-M Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 1060 the state of North Dakota? SU- AND IN NO OTHER WAY. + 12%0 Phone 1060 ner’s Saturday. | Pulitzer Winner pent | Russell D. Owen's news stories on the Byrd Antarctic expedition receive the 1930 Pulitzer award. quarters of the Bengal presidency of the all-India national congress com- mittee and on a branch camp of the organization. 4 ‘The arrests were made on warrants charging murder and rioting in the recent Chittagong incident. Death of Her Fiance Brings Severe Shock To Calles’ Daughter San Diego, Calif May 13.—(7)— Shocked by the news of the death of her fiance, Colonel Pablo Sidar, Mex- ican aviator, Artemisa Calles, 16, daughter of the former president of Mexico, ‘was in seclusion here today at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ferriera. Ferriera is the Mexican consul here. ‘They were to have been married this summer. | airplanes were reported to have/| Honduras Government; bombed the rebel zone heavily, killing Charges U. S. Planes |cattic and causing heavy damage. . . He it hi vi Violated Sovereignty | or tondures were Ouerent villages | TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY Tegucigalpa, Honduras, May 13.— (®)—The Honduras government has made representations to the United States against an alleged violation of Honduran sovereignty by American j airplanes during a fight with Nic- jaraguan rebel forces last week. |_ Reports received here said that a fight took place near San Pedro, Nicaragua, not far from the Hondur- an town of Concepcion Del Norte. Artillery and machine guns were said to have participated, while American been destroyed. An investigation is | | being made to determine if there were | ‘any casualties, Virginia Leather Man Found Shot to Death Richmond, Va. 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She’s sure to be sought after, the center of attention wherever she goes! “The Hollywood directors found out long ago’’— Joan Crawford shook her red- brown head in emphasis—‘“‘that a girl simply must have Kelloggs For breakfast, for lunch, for supper—for a late snack. They’re great... between meals and at any eal 13.—(P}— Harry Rohm, 45 year old Richmond | |leather merchant, was found shot to’ death in his home here shortly be- fore midnight last night. Police said | America’s Foremost Vaudeville Headliner Touching drama of mother love set against the romantic back- ground of the. stage and home SINGS those famous songs- with-a-throb that have won millions of hearts. Sound News All Talking Comedy Daily 2:30 - 7 and 9 Adults 35¢ until 7:30 CAPITOL THEATRE ARAWFORD reveals her public. Those great glaring close-up lights reveal even tiny flaws, you know. how carefully every girl in Hollywood guards Secret jorable ”’ says Joan Crawford; GWEN LEE (M4. G. 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