The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1928, Page 10

af. orem 8 B.. na = SESUEDOLSE CRIS ENDS ESS ESS SARE LEE, 24 FARM UNION _ GATHERINGS ON Following Organization, State} s Meeting Will Be Held in Jamestown Twenty-four meetings of the Farmers Union will be held through- out North Dakota before November 1, it is shown by a schedule of :neet- ings issued by the Union today. Two meetings are being held to- day, one at Cooperstown, in Griggs county, and the other at Cavalier, in Pembina county. The state meetings of the Union is scheduled at Jamestown, Novem- ber 1, 2, and 3. ‘A list of the meetings which are to be held this month follows: Oct. 9 — Cooperstown, Griggs county; Cavalier, Pembina county. Oct. 10—Carrington, Foster coun- ty; Devils Lake, Ramsey county. Oct. 11—New Rockford, Eddy county. Oct. 12—Fessenden, Wells county; Langdon, Cavalier county Oct 13.— Mapes, Nelson county; Park River, Walsh county. Oct. 15.—Beulah, Mercer county. Oct. 16—Center, Oliver county. Oct. 17—Garrison, McLean coun- y-. Oct. 18— Cando, Towner county; Minot, Ward county. Oct. 19—Stanley, Mountrail coun- ty. Oct. 20—Williston, Williams coun- y. Oct. 22—Crosby, Divide county. Oct. 23—Bowbells, Burke county. Oct. 24—Minnewaukan, Benson county. Oct. 25—Valley City, Barnes county; Towner, McHenry county. Oct. 26 — Jamestown, Stutsman county; Mohall, Renvillec ounty. Oct. 27 — Bottineau, Bottineau county. Oct, 29.—Rolette, Rolette county. eee Helen Fools Hollywood l see Her Husband Poses as Her Brother Because Movie Aspirants Should Appear Unattached New York, Oct. 9.—Many of kespeare’s favorite heroines had a coy habit of dressing up in boy’s clothes and passing themselves off as the boy friend’s best chum, Lon ney or two other fellow: But Helen Twelvetrees went out to Hollywood as her husband’s sis- ter, introduced her hubby around as ker brother—and got away with it for quite a time, so Broadwi hears. And all for a career! There's & superstition around Hollywood, as Perhaps you've heard, that one should appear unattached. Model to Actress Helen had been a model. As such she had married the son of Henry Twelvetrees, the prominent artist. Then she decided to have a stage career. She went in for a little voice training and got a lead- ing role in the Chicago company of “An American Tragedy.” Then she went to Hollywood. When the talkies began to have themselves heard, everyone from Broadway to Beverly Hills ‘began to scout around for beautiful young actorines with voices. Helen’s stage strivings came in handy. Overnight the Fox studios signed her up as a potential headliner and cast her “Barges” for a speaking part. “Brother” Appears Very well! But all was not very well in New York. Her young hubby, who had some slight reason to be smitten, grew morose over their geographical separation and anticked up in a fashion destined to get his name in the papers. Then he vanished from New York. few days later news trickled back that Helen's brother had ar- rived from the east. some weeks of keeping the relation- ship hidden, it has been revealed that the “brother” was young Twelve- trees, who himself is said to be con- sidering a plunge into the galloping celluloids. OUR ADDED T0 STATE BALLOT Three Candidates for House and One for Senate An- nounced by Byrne Three candidates for the lo branch of the North Dakota le; lature and one additional candida for the state senate were uncovered today at the secretary of state’s of- fice. Their names will go on the ballot at the election November 6. The three additional house candi- yn. The ad didate is Herbert McMurray, Ram- sey county Democrat. ‘ Failure to certify the candidates resulted, in each instance, from er- rors on the part of the county or state canvassing board. No returns were made of the vote for the Farmer-Labor candidates in the Forty-first district, and their nom- inations .were not certified. Later the secretary of state found that they had received a sufficient num- ber of votes to insure them places on the ballot. The Ramsey county canv: board failed to certify McMu: nomination in the proper place on their report to the state board, and the state canvassing board failed to note the vote recorded for him. CROP SHIPMENT PEAK REACHED Minneapolis, Oct. 9.—(AP)—With the movement of northwest grain to the terminals at a stage wee the balanee Rs he shinee: may analyzed, joint grain terminal committee of the northwest shippers advisory met here y to-consider the general crop movement throughout the territory. - AB study of a congested ion in the head of the lakes’ | has been completed by the committee, in an effort to avoid a of the grain movement to and Superior. When the committee met at noon it was con- sidered unlikely that any embargo action wot necessary at present, alt ch the situation at the head of the was still critical, it was ‘The session will be followed next Zpesisy by the 25th formal meetin; of the ire board at Duluth, J. F. Reed, general chairman, announced ‘Municipal Park Grass Fire Threatens Tanks Possibility that it would spread ne trong wind to the Sin- Meanwhile, so the eastern stu- dios hear, Helen is being groomed for stardom. Walsh Still Fights for Supreme Court Appeal for Hickman Washington, Oct. 9.— ()— Ef- forts to obtain from a justice of tl supreme court an appeal for W: liam Edward Hickman, at Los An- geles under sentence of death for the murder of Marian Parker were abandoned here today after counsel for Hickman had vainly urged Jus- tices Butler and Holmes to permi the case to be brought up. Efforts will be made to obtain a commutation of sentence from the governor of California, as the last hope of saving the life of Hickma whose execution date is October 19. Jerome Walsh of Kansas City, and his associ Richard H. Ca tillon of Los Angeles, Hickma: counsel, will leave Washington thiy lie cele They have nl ab tele- gram to the gove of fornia asking for a eari YOUTH RESCUES, DROWNING PAL Canoe Capsizes, Boy Swims Ashore and Then Returns to Save Chum Minneapolis, Oct. 9.—()—Amos Austin, 15-year-old his sehool sophomore, saved his classmate, Scott Klapp, 16, from drowning when a canoe ride on Lake of the Isles nearly ended in a tragedy yes- terday. The two boys went for a tide on the lake during the school noon lunch period. High wind and waves capsized the boat and plunged the two boys into the water, fully clothed. Aus swam 350 feet to an island wh: Scott, hampered by clothing and overcome by cold, sank 50 feet from the canoe. His call for help reached Austin just as the boy pulled himself onto the island.. He removed part of his clothing and back - to his drowning classma‘ the island, where aid for 20 minutes. Police and fire- men were called by passersby on shore and arrived in time to help Austin, Monson Resigns as Lutheran Minister I. G. Monson has resigned as pastor of the Trinity. Lutheran church in Bismarck, according to an announcement made today. He will not leave Bismarck until the end of the year, and he has made no eatinite lans . at St. Cloud, Minn., accept a call from the Bismarck urch, Rev. Rindsh! will move to Bis- marck at the. end of the year. an Librarians, Educators Hold Fargo Convention Fargo, N. D., Oct. 9.—(7)—With librarians and educators from two states already registered, the North Dakota-Minnesota Library associa- tion convention: was scheduled to Helen Twelvetrees. . U HOMECOMING RATES OFFERED The Northern Pacific Railway to- day announced an open rate of fare and one-third for the round trip to the annual homecoming celebration and football game between North Dakota University and North Da- kota Agricultural College at Fargo, North Dakota, October 27. The cel- ebration will occupy two days, Oct- ober 26 and 27. This rate will apply from all points in North Dakota to Fargo, also from points in Minnesota east far as Staples, ‘ickets will be sold for all trains October 25 and 26, and for trains arriving at Fargo not later than 3:00 p. m. October 27. Original itarting point must be reached by midnight, October 29. Richardton Woman Dies in Bismarck Mrs. Lina Kopp, 40, wife of Pius Koop, Richardton pioneer, died in a local hospital today after a few days’ illness. Funeral services will be held at 10 sensation in Hollywood. 5 church in Richardton. Burial will be made in the Richardton cemetery. Mrs. Kopp was born in Russia on Dec. 6, 1887, and came to the United States 36 years ago with her parents Mr, and Mrs. L. Zimmerman, set- tling at Richardton. Besides her husband and mother, Mrs. Kopp leaves 11 children, all liv- ing at hom Seestad Had Half Million Insurance Kansas City, Oct. 9.—(P)—A check for $100,000 in payment o! a life insurance policy held by stock- holders of the Kansas City Star com- pany on the life of August F. See- sted was received ond by the New England National bank, trustee for the stockholders. . A total of $500,000 of insurance was held by Mr. See- sted’s associates on the Star, matter of business protection. Mr. Seested, president of the company and general manager of the news- paper, died last Tuesday. BEGGARS FORM TRUST Moscow, _ Oct. 9.—(AP)—The city’s best beggars have organized a trust. It has 150 members whose. monthly income varies from $15 to $250 each. The president of the trust getsa rakeoff. There are ggars in the city not affi- a, m. Wednesday from the Catholic with the trust. DUTCH MASTERS REQ. U.S. PAT. OFF. GIGANTIC LIGHT NEARLY READY|? Beacon on Prince Hotel, to.Be Lighted Soon, Among Larg- est in Northwest One of the largest electric beacon searchlights in the northwest, which is now being installed on a steel tower on the roof of the Prince pt 100 miles from Bismarck in at di- rections in about a week, accord: be announcements made at the hotel The light, which has 18,000,000 candle power, weighs two tons, and the tower on which it is being in- stalled weighs three tons. The tow- er is set in steel beams on the roof of the new Prince hotel addition. The tight is nine feet high, with the tower being 60 feet and the building about 55 feet high. ‘The light, which is revolved by two electric motors, will’ throw its beam 100 miles. lens is 36 Hd in diameter and 5-8 inch The two electric motors, which revolve the light, are of two differ- ls and will be alternated. On the light once a minute and the other turns it six times a Get your te Radio Tubes a Bismarck Accessory and Tire Co. PHONE 944 216-18 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. a and you will be con- nected with a friendly voiced insurance. man_ who wants to help you a knows how to do it. We have developed real efficient tele- phone service to save you time, trouble and annoyance. Call us when you want insur- ance information. We will be glad to give it. “The Man Who Knows tainute. The beam is thrown hori- The pean of the circle is 100 circumference 628.32 mallee, The light travels about the making fer spend S602 miles pet minute or 2261953 miles per hour. “VOTES AT 121, a —_ — (AP) —W took Gathering” Soroiton “18h to become a voter, but she has it. Born a sert and sold at the Lanruer hats have that clean-out, becoming look that is true style. Made of the finest imported fur and finished by hand. In all the most beautiful fall shades. Visit your dealer and try on a Lanpher today. Popularly priced at five te tenidollers Dahl’s Clothing Store se a minute, of 16 for a hunt a'Tree voter in the Property? LeBarron Insure It 312 Broadway Phone 876-M Bismarck, N. D Hides - Furs - Wool - Junk “Northern” Hide & DODGE BROTHERS NEW. SENIOR. SIX - Alluring New Beauty Richer and more spacious interiors Dis In Jess than a month Dodge Beothers New Senior Six has demonstrated its right to a place in the company of f ri H T; 345 as fi (agp testes es Dodge Brothers new Victory Six $995 to $1295, and Dedgs Brothers Standard Six $875 te $945, also on display BISMARCK.-x, D. There is no secret about how to pay bills promptly and keep your credit and self-respect. ake someone in your hose the one. to a pay bile aan EBs a4 possible expenses the of each month for the next, days against what the:family income w son who pays the bills'should see that : kept within that limit. Then when the bills come .in they, can be paid cheerfully and promptly. That's the only way to peace of mind, safety and success.. be.. The per- expenses are