The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1926, Page 31

a ore SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928 HOW NOVEL IS. | - ADAPTED TO: SCREEN WORK 12 Analytical Minds Usual Pass Judgment on Work Before It Is Used Hollywood, Cal, Oct. 30—()— Twelve inal minds usually pass judgment upon a beok, play or orig- | inal story before it is egnverted into a modern picture. So hazardous do most. production oflicisls consider the task of se'ect- ing the subject matter of photoplays, | —_ no one person is given exclu- Opinions of a re_desirable. -Goldwyn-Mayer, ted to or recom: ; It is sed upon by Marion Frances the scenario department, assigns it to one ot her + judgment. nopsixed crafter the’ novel iz Synopsized that who in readers P mme' " hy two or more | Missouri. behind tapestries 0 a eee eeot a tor the execu | 18. Atizona, Representative Carl], Mac Murray, Lil tives, who < 1 their reporte whether it cont: picture material. reports are favorable, the novel is purchased and assigned to a] writer for adaptation. This means the most important and dy ¢ situations are enlarged upon portant details—those shown on the sereen— me fovel be- ! wing t or is selected | e the picture, and he is con-} to his opinions on both ind the treatment of the . If he, too, passes on written from the stene is written out in terms of xe ind numbered. If the finished continuity does not mect | ound approval, however, a/ cence is held and vertain. ori- | scenes ‘are added end others | tuken out. During the entire a no and ii adaption. e that the y are being improvement. Six Congressmen Seek Senate Seats Washington, Oc —(P) Boosts out of the house and into the senate by way of the ballot box are sought by sfX representatives in next Tues- day's elections, his own time about studying his “Pwo others had hoped to travel| make-up and the technique of his a’ what the capitol guides tell] acting. visit ~s is the lor 1+ corridor in any public building in the world, but their bspirations were denied by the voters © aeir parties in the primaries, Congressman William S, Vare is » only Republican member of the house to ol senatorial nomina- tion, he havi yon out over Senator Pepper in Pennsylvania’s celebrated “ officer, W. ES his opponent In Kentucky Allen W. Democrat, seeks to unhorse Senator Ernst, Reptblican; Hawes would replace j liams,’ Republican, as Senator from Havden is mal Senator Cameron, Republican, while kimer Thomas,~De! occupy the senate seat now Necolrag Harreld, Republican, Okla- om: a. John Philiw Hill of Maryland, and iter F. Lineberger of California, were the house members defeated for | Wal j i ions in Repub-| Sometimes as many as senatorial nominations make adaptations or ean primaries. { Screen Stars Build | Own Home Theatres Hollywood, your own theatre” has become yan of many of the motion picture dios estimate that fully two thirds of the ex: own their own projection machines, which have been homes, layers and executives have complete- ly equipped “built-in” theatres. chitects designing homes for many members of the film colony pay spe- | cial attention to the new theatre fea- ture, Antonio Moreno, owner of one of! yo. the finest mansions of ‘ has a fully equipped: theatre in his crease its circulation in the nearby house. Two projectors have been in- towns. stalled and the actor not only enter-| tains his friends but takes advantage’ communities served of its practical uses. Louis B. Barkley,' “rushes” Millard E, Ty-| Directo enator Wil-| the race against! Windsor moernt, aspires to eld by theatre. Oct. 0. )—“Own the ‘sand executives of the Ye ‘of one of the largest stu- rae tive and talent personnel instalied in their Many of. the more prominent Ar-| t circulati tw Ald Self Criticism Los Angeles,! sory Here he takes Hills There she can hospital View ‘The “Rushes” ‘ behind wail tapestries on one side of a large room and have purchased “mo about the size of | Conrad Nagel has made one room do! the work of two Texas Newspaper Has / Airplane Delivery Temple, Tex., Oct. mall city of Temple, Te: of the only small town newspaper in the country that has a regular air- newspapers would be compelled to cen dailies would have their newspapers | delivered by airplane. ‘ he determ y tempt of large dailies to invade his Mr. Ingran™pointed ou livery received newspapers within an hour after the papers come from the press, whereas previous tine. Davies has. two. built-in| Cribers on the sume route were fort- theatres, one at her Beverly aay getiowite home and another at_hér beach place, in Santa Monica. view the “rushes” of her previous day's work and take her time about picking flaws. day followin, A man brought to a Philadelphia y the heat was found to have 11 rds of underwear wound around his! | body, and he wore three suits of layer, producing head of, clothes and several sweaters. $3,000,000 primary. A former cabinet the Mctro -Goldwyn - Mayer studio, Wilson, Democgat, is has installe two projection machines : in his home where he can look at/ undisturbed by the cares of] the studio. | r Fred Niblo has made provi-| dings, Democrat, would occupy the sions for a special theatre in his’ seat now held by Senator Wellen,' home. King Vidor has a concealed Republican, Maryland, and Harry B.| theatre. The projectors are hidden secreted sereen mn the fa and other ep cola” projectors, small pianos, but billiard hall gpd) (P)—This boasts Telegram, was reading. which the author predict tually all small town daily blieution because large town jams has been interested in since the carly ‘days of id has owned plan When he read the ined to forestall a So he purchased n field. . ployed an avia- to in by airpl the subs- their Telegram the after having been overcome iams, publisher of the! an) scientific maguzine some! for! ¥ es | ONE Opinion, ablished. With the airplanc the Telegram was abl v4 on Flying Days of Fhe Barling Bomber Probably Over. ocean liner, Three year: true’ when rs the plane Wright flew a dreamer ever built, field. The ernment. , field Air | Interniediate probably will never fly a fi With only f ground. Not because i but because it is not n “The Barling Bomber wi periment,” suid ry. an , official. Bottineau County ing yas p minds ny court held in pealed from Jt ‘The two cas frroups of hi rges toa jur may ‘h unb: . involving the Bank of defend ds. Rates May Become es on grain \ , pped to and JE WAY TO MAKE CORN CROP PAY.BIG DIVIDEND 0 his dream came Barling Bomber, $400,000 sky siant, the biggest. air- | 1 Wilbur | be was Walter Barling, aviation engineer in| the employ of the United States gov- Today the Barling Bomber sits al. most forgotten in its hanger at Fair- ny of them short ones, t s it, the Barling Bomber 1. spend the rest of its days on the cannot fly, ane aw found out from it what we wanted | , to find out, and now we're through.” Cases Reversed _ Judges of district courts, in mah-| j not assum nts, were decided i: one case John, Ott ere plaintiff Up Elevator com the to er: the Wittinayers on certain | Effective Nov. 1 ‘ Refusal of the state railway com-! ¢ ion to reopen the ease involvin 0 grain product m the North Da CASTE SYSTEM. OF JAPAN BAR. | ‘Page | | ily Prohibited From Mar- | \ rying Wealthy Girl Toyko, — Oet. —.30,--)—Japanese priae ot caste which caused 4 poor family to refuse to permit a son to marry a girl of the highest social exder has created an unusual roman- tic situation arousing much sympathy throughout Japan, néral Baron Tanakn is one of the {and most prominent dapa- head of the powerful Sei ‘and, at any time, may be ler of dap: Licutenant Kozowa comes from a, poor family, but a. family of class. w Up With Daughter | kota state terminal at Grand Forks mie eftective November 1. ‘ne establishment of thesd rates will, n the recognition of Grand Forks | ® rf n terminal grain marker so ius aa) Pride t way structure within the state G nese, yukai part, the Drom m | the Dayton, 0. Oct —~)—A_ few | is concerned, and wit! be of decided | © In xtreme youth he was put out years ago a Englishman nefit ro the st@e mill and clevator | to service and became one of the ser dreamed of an a ue-Vastas an jin. its operations. Their establigh- | vants of Baron Tanaka. There the jmen* by the railway commission is in| jconformity with @ Inw passed at the Yackoy daughter of the Baron. lJas. session of the le; ure which; From the first Baron Tanaka con | inlly declared the state plant jceived a liking for the boy and soon he e to be a tegminal grain market, ; was almost like one of the family, be: nd to be entiteh to rates accord-| coming a constant playmate of the) ngly young daughter. The Baron decided to give the youth an education, so put him through school and later, through oungster grew up With the beautiful es involving similar’ recognition jin interstate rates are now pending | hi | before the Interstate Commerce Com- | his great influence in the Army, mission, If the cottention of the tained his entrance to the Mili! te 1s allowed: in the latter eases it} Academy. In the meantime, it was w will put the establishment here in a! parent to ull tit Yaeko and Kozawa - | materially better situation to-comnete madly in ‘love with ¢ bs with Minneapolis and other terminals, on Tanaka did not object. He Fines ai eae 1 the young, man and he wanted ) t e ye it tl J Great Lakes Salmon omc nee Fishing in Prospect Sought Boy's Adoption * ishing in The family is sthing in dapan,| and the individual nothing. It is the family that arranges and permits mag- ages. Their consent is absolutely for Oct. 30.—-)—Sal- it Lakes is a un fishing in thi of the futur © conservation commission. ting with the propagation | ulmon to determine whether the can be made to inhabit La Superior in sufficient numbers canning an industry in necessary union, Baron Tanaka, thought ie saw a way to make Kokawa the equal of his danghter, He would | cording to|a common| make him his posesisili b th limon have been drawn the nets of fisher-| ufficient to give ute superintendent | i ies, hope that eventually sal- will be plentiful in the inland) « u members to marry o even though that’ ¢ .| much higher. few of the fish were expected} There the matter in the lakes due to the mall number planted. | IGHT London.--Investigation of the re- jatton of light to the ability to see welt was recently undertaken by the British government, resulting in the discoverv that glare seriously inter- ith good vision, The survey Lt e, France, Oct. 30.—() ed that glare is even more The bootlegrer of the lower Pyrenees nful to thé vision than insuffi- has joined the victims of the depre- | nt illumination. Tests made in fac- ciated fra ies proved that increased illumi- = Spanish alcohol, when successfully with o minimum of glare, smugeled across | the Bida : sed the output of work. here, where the ancient for the mo. ment, but the romantic ones are still hopitig Kozawa's family will relent and love will find a way. Low France Also | Hit Bootlegger {hav a I, Frank J. Johnson, County Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota, do hereby cert | Take a chance, ! | You're as good as anyone | vards even in these cold Autumn day (BY FLORENCE BORNER) Take a chance. don’t stand and whine \ | ee | At the steepness of the elias | You ca ach the goal in time, | And rill win, ind quickly come; Son of Poor and Lowly Fam- | Living underneath the sun; dust begin, Take a chance; don’t lag behind. Then, a better place you'll find; | You will learn the world is kind, Don’t be scared; ‘ale g chances; don’t stand and wait; Do not leave it all to fate. You will wish, but much too late, You had dared. Take a chance and join the throng; Show the world that you belong With tho wise, the brave and strong; Do it now. ‘Take a chance and push ahead; Do not be a sleepy-head; Be a leader; don’t be led Like a cow. Take a chance, with feartess heart; Be.a winner from the start, Show the world that you are smart, Not a fool. Take a cnance; there's lots of room At the top; you'll ch it soon, At the bottom there is gloom, + As a rule. Take a chance, end all suspense, Prove that you have got some sense, Not a straddler of the fence Ever won; In the country and the town Men have merited renown Bowed to none. met to settle their diffe: s, vould | ni be sold at an immens ago. Now, with th more than five times as’ much frane the risk is greater than th profit | ‘No Hat’ Custom Gains in Favor, of Frenchmen | ‘ at Leste {i 1) Kobert Eudeline, then m gene © he “no-hat" red nager of therweil boxing: grown ast e of hat ranging from 100 to, 200 francs. Thi number of hatless nlen on the Boule vl is extremely large. But opposition to the custom, hith: erto confined to hat deale now avrung up among government func tionaries. Chief clerks in the variou: ininistries strolling through the of-| at fices were wont to overlook the mo-| a mentary absence of their assistants, | m ding their hats were in the racks | hi outside the office door. But whert| p functionaries came to work without a hat in the morning and then dis-| appeared, the absence of both man F sl and hat was regarded as sufficient ments operating proof to warrant tho “docking” of CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATION In accordance with the provisions of Sec. 975 of the Compiled Laws of 1913. years| wear their headpie :|’Cause they called their souls their own— all thei: uled that members must to work, Highway Work to Continue as Long as Weather Permits Contractors now at work on_yn- inished state road projects will keep ews at work as ‘long as weather permits, probably about November 10, ding to H.C, Frahm, chief high- inspectors, rodmen Iso will be reduced as construction season the engineers will ¢ brought to Bismarck to work on uns dor roads to be built next year. Men engaged in placing road mark- already have been called in, rahni said, and maintenance and re- haping crews’ will stop work Nov- mber 1. Work on the Missouri river bridges t Sanish and Williston will go right tong through the winter, or at least nost of it, Frahm said, instructions aving been given the.contractors to ush the work as rapidly as possible. WOMEN AT WORK Baltimore.—In the 3410 establish- in Maryland last were employed 48,483 women. number, according to labor s, 32942 were in factories. that the within and following is a true and correct list of persons whose names have been* certified to me, by the Secretary of State, the County Canvassing Board, together with their postoffice address, all! of whom have complied with the prov isions of law, as the Nominees to be voted for on Tuesday, the 2nd day of November, next, for the offices which appear opposite t heir names. (S! EAL) Dated at Bismarck this 15th day of October, 1926. ° FRANK J. JOHNSON, Auditor of Burloich Connty North Nekata, / REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRAT FARMER-LABOR INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS sei Name of Candidate P. O. Address Name of Candidate / P. 0. Address Name of Candidate P. O. Address Name of Candidate P. 0. Address* Senator | GERALD P.NYE —— |: Cgoperstown | FF. BURCHARD "| Grand Forks | “WILLIAM LEMKE | Fargo |" NORRIS H. NELSON | finley 4 ; j H Sobral i “Agricultural Relief | , | | i \ | { Republican” | | } | ; | CP. STONE Fargo ! i \ ; | | | “Republican for Beer { : é ‘ 1 , | | i fires eee iT ieee at aaa tee and Wine” ' is = Representative in Congress | THOMAS HALL = | ‘Bismarck ~~ —Ss|—S«dS. LL. PAGE” 7s Bottineau” €. W. BEICHERT | Carrington j | Second District | Biss { See ae aie | 4} i r i_&. G. SORLIE | Grand Forks _|_D. M. HOLM) ~_| Grand Forks Bi 1 Licutenané Governor @_ WALTER MADDOCK —; Plaza ss, AA ©. PAGENKOPF ——|__ Dickinson ! r | ROBERT BYRNE Arnegard_- _F.UL. WALKER __—_—*|_Elllendale | JOHN STEEN S|_sRugby LE HH [La _ ALLAN MeM " rae “Ag ~ Valley City if “{_E. W. CART = Attorney General |__GEORGE ¥F. SHAFEK Watford City ‘L.NUCHOL = eh : | e Commissioner of Tosurance "| S.A, OLSNESS W.S. HOOPER _ \ Commissiencr of Agriculture | JOSEPH A. KITCHEN ~~ ard Vabor | : | Coomnussioners of nanrusas "AY HARDING ee gaa weg os | GW. MéDONNELL FRANK-MILHOLLAN Sentinel Butte” ARLES K. OTTO Valley City Linton Kepresentatives, 27th District —|\"GORDON COX. | J. M. THOMPSON Judge of the Supreme Court i : Bismarghy 25 | Superintendent of Public f Bismarck * i ___Instruction | Bismarck i ‘ Bismarck C.H, BOATMAN ~~ JOHN A. HEILING THOMAS H. MALONEY “| JAMES WENSTRON OSCAR KORSMO McGOVERN Milnor Valley City | i | L, BE, HEATON | “Farm Relief First” ' Sheriff. “Name of Office ‘coe , Superiitendent of Schools —~—=«|- MAGN HUNEY | Bismarck Bismarck ; Bismarck a ame of Candidate . eh A ‘ H | t | | P.O. Address © "'""'. ~~ [County Judge ‘Count y Surveyor ‘ame of Office ‘* NONPARTISAN CANDIDATES \ j_ W. L. SMITH | | | Name of Candidate P. 0. Addréss 1. C, DAVIES *, | Bismarck i_ Bismarck | 7. R. ATKINSON | ; | : i , OHN MB Be. GOB