The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1928, Page 3

— *nominee was a recluse today. If he MONDAY, SEPTEMBER #4, JOB ROBINSON [3 EMULATES RIP _ SEBKING REST Tour Ending in Fargo on October 23 Hoover Hot Springs, Ark., Sept. 24.—( Somewhere in the Ozark Moun- tains near here, Senator Joe T. Rob- inson, the Democratic vice president ‘Will Gain Strength in N. D. Next 6 Weeks Smith comes back there the Demo- cratic vote will be sufficient: to elect the Republican nominee.” J Republicans in North Dakota will + have a stiff fight, Senator Gerald P.|the steamship Southern Cros: 1928 ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Predicts Hoover W. Good, Mr. relief plans of Gove: Mr, Hoover.” New York, Smith. Yes, will carry Oklahoma, and if to the Aweavetic. 'y. e, who also conferred with James. iy Hoover's manager, prophesied, “I believe Mr. Hoover, in the next fee weeks, will gain strength it icago, Sept. 24.—()—Senator| North Dakota,” safd Senator Nyc. W. Br Pine of Oldchomi whe'eniled| “After seuaying the at national Republican headquarters here today, declared that if Gover- nor ‘Smith visited Oklahoma again ie Pannats would carry the state jpeech | for Her Hoover. Wants to Prepare For 5 “Farmers of my state,” said Sen- ator Pine, “are not burning over their troubles for solution by Tam- many and Governor an the} farmers will conclude there is little difference between the agricultural rmor Smith and WILKINS HEARS SWEETHEART Sept. 24.—(#)—A charming familiar voice from afar doubtless has thrilled Captain Sir George Hubert Wilkins on his way Suzanne Bennett, ! a d actress, his fiancee, sang half anjwhen he walked into a police station | hour on the radio, hoping that heiand announced that he had been! would hear her. He is at sea uboard western CAPTORS FREE HARLEM NEGRO; Wealthy Sportsman, Kidnaped, | Walks Into Police Station to End Hunt } E the New York, Sept. 24.—(4)—Search ‘for Casper Holstein, wealthy Har- lem negro sportsman, who was kid- naped, came to a sudden end today when Denis Armstead, of the Mon-|n h arch Lodge of Colored Elks, paid he calls, attributed to had received a telephone call, sup- an late Thursday night. napers had given him $3 for taxi fare, and told him to go home. truckman, Charles King, secretary of the Turf el of which Holstein was pres- ident, demanded ransom of $17,000, after a ‘freed by his captors. Holstein’s plight became known money made ped by seven men and a wom: Holstein told the police his Michael Bernstein, a Harlem was arrested after told police Bernstein in- formed him of the kidnaping and| which he o' ruse had failed to capture the kid- napers, the ransom demand was raised to $50,000. Holstein is said to be worth $500.000, and to be a phenomen onally successful gambler. He de: succeeds in carrying out his desires, | he will be lost for three days to the litical world as the mythical Rip Yan Winkle was lost once to the world of progress. “I want to rest, I want to fish, 1 want to prepare for some bral was the substance of the language used by the senator in announcing his intention of a voluntary retire- ment from the political stage. He got the jump on@press repre- sentatives at the very outset. “Now, I’m going to——” he told them, “but don’t say anything about it.” Hardly had the senator arrived from Little Rock yesterday after- noon before half a dozen persons knew where he was going and none of them seemed to regard the fact as confidential and anyone who could not find out where he had gone was a poor detective. Before departing for the moun- tain retreat which in reality is a comfortably furnished summer home of a friend located by the side of a little lake that is full of fish, the senator said he hoped to com- plete half a dozen speeches to be used on the western campaign trip. This trip will be begun September 27 with a speech at Springfield, Mo., and will be contirfued until October 23 when he will conclude with an address in Fargo, N. D. The tour will carry the vice presidential nom- inee to the Pacific coast and back and will call for more than a score of speeehes in 15 states.’ SCREEN STARS TO PART WAYS Los Angeles, Sept. 24.—()—Miss Lila Lee and James Kirkwood, play- ers on the stage and screen, have come to a parting of the marital ways, and her desire to continue her film career has been given by Miss Lee as cause for the rift. The couple made a week-end an- nouncement that a separation, which the Hollywood film colony had re- garded as temporary, would be made permanent. Miss Lee declared it was the result of her conviction that no actress could be a success both in making a home and building & career. Since their marriage five years ago, Kirkwood and Miss Lee were regarded as one of filmdom’s ideal couples despite the difference in their ages. At the time of the wed- ding Miss Lee was 18, and Kirk- wood more than twice that age. Senator Blaine Will Not Support Hoover Boscobel, Wis. Sept. 24.—(7)— One of Wisconsin’s two progressive Republican senators will not vote for or support Herbert Hoover for president. Casting his reticence on the na- tional campaign, John J. Blaine, in # statement issued Sunday at his home here, defended .his decision with the assertion that “no Repub- lican owes any political allegiance to. Mr. Hoover as presidential nom- inee.” Senator Blaine, in the first state- ment issued by a Wiscongin United States senator on the coming na- tional election, recounted Mr. Hoov- er’s association with the Wilson ad- ration when he was food ad- ministrator, “The only difference between Gov. Smith and Mr. Hoover is a period of eight years. Gov. Smith has been consistently a Democrat; Mr. Hoov- er has \been willing to embrace either party for the presidential nomination.” University Freshmen . Presented to College Grand Forks, N, Dak., Sept. 24.—| Establishing a new tradition, fresh- man students at the University of North Dakota were presented to the school, and pedged to its member- ‘ship at the first convocation of the year, Friday morning. Escorted by members of Blue Key service club, the first year students filed into the armory to music. b: the university band. Dr. W. G. Bek, dean of freshmen, presented the class to President Thomas F, Kane, who charged them with the univer- sity pledge in which they promised to abide by the ideals and aims of the institutio: ina manner that would bring credit to them and to the school as well, ( Theodore Kellog, Shafter, repre- Feat 9 ie piping: of the io a a ly, spoke for his group, ai ve fact peat Rg oy students had chosen well in selecting a young, growing school for their college work, $ State Political Lines to Be Drawn Thursday i Lines for the political issues to be decided’ in No: Dakota this fall will be definitely outlined by Thurs- day. It is the Inst day for: bug bod petit for state As seon as the full list of eandi- sieses is known the secretary of coe the work of Sra tall oman Mee y announce cam- paign plans at that time. * N d that he had mad $72 was taken from his pocket. Devils Lake Legally ‘Dead’ Man Is Alive} Declared legally “dead” ago by the courts when man, ho left this i ing only one of his farms, vis- ig at his brother's home, has made | page 5. Kennelly Furniture Co. | pal upon him, although | by relatives, ago, re- cinity a le the telephone | no efforts’ yet to have the courts him. He said) “resurrect him,” it was announced, jewelry valued, at $2,000 was not|and has .ot announced his intention ly from Holstein, that he was (taken, nor was any demand for/ of obtaining his property, now owned Kida Zieman told his brother that he had first gone to the Canal Zone, | and recently had been living at) | Devils Lake, N. D. oe Loses 20 WIVES d ‘ huria, jt. 24.— lari Clarkfield, Minn, Sept. 24.--(?)—|() "Tough on General’ tore’ than 3800,” five years | Tsung-chang. Property |in battle, he could locate only eight ed near here was i+ | of his 28 wives. oRd, by y tives, August Zieman,} RARE Senet who left here 25 years 2, . . turned to the home of his. brother; Furniture Style Show to-| S| ight, Tuesday and Wednes- day. See our advertisement on} on General Cnang than $300, After being defeated quai be one of the establishments, intendent’s offices in the hi; seed house, Seven Burglaries and Three Auto Stealings — Keep Minot in Hubbub Minot, N. D., Sept. 24.—()—Sev- en burglaries and three automobile thefts were committed in Minot dur- | ing the week-end. The loot from the totaled a little not including & quantity of merchandise taken from | The places which were bui {were the Oppen Grocery, Goldberg’s Mercantile company, Pure Oil com- pany, Westland Oil company, super- principal’s office in the junior high ; School a G Valker Christensen com- larized school, OUT THEY GO?! Great Forced Liquidation Sale Only Five More Days. Saturday Last Day of Sale | The great jurist knows that, if you can find the CAUSE of anything, the problem is practically solved. So he asks “What’s the MOTIVE?” He wants to know “why.” Here’s the “why” of this sale—a common sense reason that any business man will readily admit is sound, ethical business practice. You sel- » dom see large advertising space bought to sell goods at a loss. But this is one of the times you DO see it. And that’s just as it should be—BECAUSE—We wish to liquidate this entire stock inside of five more days. Saturday is last day of sale; must vacate building September 29. We mean what we advertise. No duplicate orders taken. Almost New Must Be Seen to Assure Value. Kimball Grand Piano at a Greatly Reduced Price, Must Be Sold. | This Sale Is for 5 Days Only ‘ anyway—make your selection. Your dollars have double value at this Great Sale. now come in ‘OH PAPA! CANT | HAVE THAT - BEAUTIFUL Nat The product which has satisfied a million u which before this have been considered impossible. every music lover in this territory an equal opportu EXTRA e@ “ GRERTEST . PIAN \STORN OF THE WIS the = ) i sers is safe enough for you! \ We are arranging terms Because the stock must be sold. We wish to give nity to place music in their home. The world’s great artists and prominent musical colleges use and endorse KIMBALL—THEY KNOW. Reposessed Player : PIANO $395— Will let responsible party take Player Piano, pay balance in small monthly payments. Ask to ee this player. or $3.50 per week buys any pi Good Value at Cheap Price. £° $1775 Now $1075 4 Expression Grand, Mahogany Case. n Hurry in—Ask to See This One. Only One Left eA) Kimball Make New Player Piano, Sells Regular $825. This Sale Only $495.00. A Snap. You'll Have to Hurry for These Bargains iano. If you are not fully prepared Don't put it off any longer. Don’t wait and then wish for another sale of this kind. They. don’t happen OFTEN maybe never _ Sale must not be confused with many instrument must be sold without reserve as to value. offers, where a certain BAIT BARGAIN is offered. Every evenings until 9 p.m ‘ag ||CAPITAL CITY PIANO COMPANY || esa 314 Main Avenue