The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1928, Page 3

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n 4 bi s, 4 \ , Fi ? “ ie: ik t TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1928 Mandamus Action Is Under Way to Place Manning on Ballot A mandamus action to_ compel Secretary of State Robert Byrne tc! place the name of J. G. Manning .on the Democratic ballot as a candidate | for delegate to the national _conven- tion was begun in the Burleigh) county district court yesterday by F. 0. Hellstrom, Bismarck attorney. Decision of the case is not expected | before Friday. The presidential) preference primary is scheduled for! March 20+ | Manning’s petition, together with that for Huston Thompson of Wash-| ington, D. C., who was seeking a} place on the ballot as a candidate | for the presidency against Gover-| nor Alfred E, Smith of New York,) was rejected by the secretary of} office on th. ground that it] was incufficient. | Charles Liessman, deputy secre- tary of state, said that part of some of Manning’s petitions which stated that the signers were mem-, bers of the Democratic party had) been stricken out, and that the pe-| tition was rejected for that reason,! although it was one of the two of) the Thompson group which had) more than the 500 signatures re- quired. The effort to place Man- ning’s name on the ball-t is not. connected with the rejection of the Thompson petition, it was indicated and Thompson’s friends were said to have given up the effort to get his name on the ticket. The suit will hold up the printing of the 85,000 Democratic | ballots ordered by the secretary of state’s office for the election. The law re-| quires the ballots to be in the| hands of the various county audi-| tors by Marc’ 12 and the absent voters ballots are required by law) to be printed on March 1, the last} date on which petitions can be re-| ceived. | Devine Returns From | Trip to Washington, | J. M, Devine, commissioner of im- | migration, has just reutrned from | Washington, D. C., where he deliv- ered an address at a banquet held at the Roosevelt Hotel on the night of February 23. The banquet was ecially arranged for a North Da-| kota boosting proposition. It was the occasion of the greatest gathering of ; North Dakotans at Washington in} the state’s history, according to Mr. | Devine, not a chair being vacant at} the four long tables in the big dining room. The room was beautifully dec- orated and the fact that there were six outstanding catable products on the table from this state added greatly to the interest and satisfac- tion of those present. Ten large and beautifully decor- ated vas_; made from North Dakota clay and filled with flowers added additional attraction to the table decorations. | Washington correspondents were in attendance for the purpose of writ-| ing it up tersely and thereby spread to thousands af eastern and middle} west readers the fame of the ‘North | Dakota turkey, bread, honey and po- tatoe Copies of Mr. Devine’s address | were handed out to three of the| Washington correspondents who at-| tended the banquet and it was also, ee in full in the Congressional ournal of the Senate of February 24. ' i a {At the Movies 1. it the Movies| CAPITOL THEATRE Last night's audience at the itol Theatre had come to se | | | he Circus.” Charlie Chaplin’s “The Circus.” And it was a circus. they saw! Charlie Chaplin never disappoints, He is the one known quantity, the unfailing clown, the constant North-| ern star of films. In this story of cireus life, of which Charlie acci-| dentally becomes a part, his genius for fun-making is again clothed in the trick derby, over-roomy shoes, funny little moustache and flexible cane. And cudiences, who have come to love this screen Charlie,| roared louder than ever at the! antics of their idol. . Exclamations | of gleefrom the kids each time} Charlie did his stuff, whether on a} tight-rope, filching hot dogs from} a stand, or making faces at the baby, boomed from the first rows to! the ceiling.‘ Fearful “oohs” and/ “ahs” were crooned lest Charlie be} caught by the strong arm of ‘the law or fall off a slack-wire, But harlie came out on: top in every situation but one—for he doesn’t get the girl in “The Circus.” ELTINGE THEATRE The screen version of Tolstoi’s “Anna Karenina”, called -“Love” with John Gilbert and Greta Garbo in the leading roles now showing at the Eltinge remains for today and Wednesday. ~ The story is a tense human.inter- est tale—the story of a great: love that sacrifices all, and that is dogged by sige fate and drama- tic tragedy. is story is set in gorgeous surroundings; the pomp and circumstances of the Russian aristocracy before the revolution, when Russia's court was the gayest in the whole world. .Gorgeous uniforms, gay costumes, vivid reproductions of famous Rus- sian masterpieces, and the central theme of love of the two main characters is vividly enacted. Court functions, military maneu- vers, ihe snow scenes, and other brilliant details embellish the huge production, one of the most lavish screen plays the present season has seen. ————— SAP ASKS'COURT TO ‘ MAEE EIM\ A STEM ‘ ay NEA Eervitc) Boston, March 6.—Louis Sap of F pa hes bese #. Bop. for 47 a to avoid nge it'to Stem. | fap to'd the court thet he has been Lois Moran—For—“Leaves amy skin wonderfully smooth.” Bebe Daniels—Paramount Anna Q. Nilssons-“Lux Toilet Soap makes my skin like satin.” Phyllis Haver—Pathe do Mille—“‘It leaves my.skin gently smooth.” Dorothy Mackaill—First Na- tional—‘‘Lux Toilet Soap is lovely for the skin.” mount—“It keeps nin per- ition.”” Renée Adorée—M.G.M. — ‘It is ents a lovely soap. 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Lucily Mendez, I Carm\l Meyers, Marietta Millaer, Mary Nolan, Universal Shirley O'Hara, Independent Eileen Percy, Independent Piencke week = ts ‘ollet ps my skin s‘velvety amooth. +3 Janet Gaynor—Foxr—“Lux Toilet Soap has a caressing qualit, ‘Smooth skin essential” say leading Directors MOOTH exquisite skin is essential for popularity, leading motion picture di- rectors declare. Every star in Hollywood knows that only smooth velvety skin can sugcessfully meet the all-revealing glare of the Klieg lights in the close-up. How she guards it! Nine out of ten screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap! It cares for their skin the true French way. For this lovely white fragrant soap is More of the famous screen stars who use this soap Lya de Putti, Universal Agnes Ayres, Independent Eleanor Boardman, M. G. 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