The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1929, Page 7

_—-HE RIEMARCK TRIRUNR____ *TRRANK KEENAN LOST | TO STAGE, SCREEN vey. : , and n !showr + Dies at Hollywood Home; Was | the In:5: One of Original ‘Rip i A split over a bill to appropriate $40,000 for a public utilities survey by the state bolrd of railroad commis- = | atoners came in the house appropria- Loss of Blood and Shock Fatal to H. 8. Nitschke. Ash- hae E g é i i SIOUX COUNTY SEAT FIGHT HAS HEARING Special Committee Appointed to Make Amendments to Bill Moving County Seat tJ The Sioux county séat fight re- ceived another airing before the house state affairs committee today. The bill over which the fight is centered and which would permit re- moval of the county seat from.Fort ‘Yates by @ majority rather than two-thirds vote will be amended be- county; Turner, Stark county, and Bubel, Oliver county, were named’ as & special committee to revise the bill. ‘William » Bismarck attor- ney, iapranbehae ck ‘ates at today’s hearing Gnd J. K. Murray, attorney at Mott, spoke for Selfridge, which Frost arid snow and ice form gro- winter comes to Niagara Falls. The view at the top is the American Falls, seen from the Qanadian side. Below is a view from Prospect Point, on the American side. 198 Unharmed When Ship Goes Aground Seattle, Wash. Feb, 25.—()—The 198 passengers bound for Alaska on the coastwise vessel Aleutian when she grounded on Maud Island at the entrance of Seymour Narrows, British Columbia, early yesterday, were re- turning to Seattle today aboard the steamship Alameda. The Aleutian sent out an SOS but was refloated in 15 minutes. She started back to Seattle, but develop- ing a list, anchored off Waldron Island, near Bellingham, Wash., where the passengers were trans- ferred to the Alameda last night. The Aleutian will be drydocked here for survey of her hull. =| QOLICITORS NAMED FOR A. OF C. DRIVE Thirty Members to Invite All Business Men to Ally With the Association ‘The supplementary membership drive of the Association of Commerce starts. with a meeting of the can- ad ts, 3 WEALTHY YOUTHS “ARE IN JAIL TODAY Father of One Would Rather See His Boy in Prison Than a Criminal Chicago, Feb. 25.—(#)—Three young specialists in The canvassers chosen to conduct the. drive and interview prospects for memberships the increase being de- sired because the 1929 program calls for greater effort and cooperation— include Theodore Quanrud, O. V. Bowman, Harry Hanson, F. L. Moule, N. E. Bystrom, W. C. Cashman, T. P. Allen, Carl Nelson, Burt Finney, B. ©. Ward, 8. W. Corwin, Ed Tobin, F. L. Conklin, J. L. Bell, Paul Wachter, L. H. Richmond, Perry, F. M. Davis, 8, A. BULLEMORE, GLEN ULLIN, DIES} Had Been Farmer in Glen Ullin Vicinity for 37 Years; Funeral There Sidney Albert Bullemore, 50, farm- er in the vicinity of Glen Ullin for 37 years, died in a local hospital at 1 a. m. today after a lingering illness. Death was due to complications. Funeral arrangements call for services at Glen Ullin at the Congre- gational church in the next few days with Rev. Frank Edwin officiating. The body is being taken to Glen Ullin today. : Burial will be made at the Glen Ullin cemetery. He leaves his widow and two daughters, Ethel and Bessie, all re- siding on the farm near Glen Ullin. He was brought to the local hospi- tal a week ago and failed gradually until the time of his death. Filipinos Keep | Freedom’s Goal Always in View Manila, Feb. 25—Gov. Gen. Henry L. Stimson’s program of co- operation and in the Philippines has relegated inde-: pendence agitation to a secondary Position, but the Filipinos have by no means given up their aspiration for political freedom. Another factor, besides the Stim- : With New Vigor = Geneva, Feb. 25—(7)—An exten- sion of the relations between various countries of Europe and Latin Amer- HE 2 dl act i i it iat tal Van Wihkles’» Feb. 23.—(AP)— one of the original tage of the mythical sleeper, Rip Van Winkle, is dead. The 70-year-old actor, who achieved fame on the boards in the ’80s, in his character roles, died of pneumonia at his Hollywood home late yesterday. He had been ill only-a few days. Keenan's third wife, Mrs. Leah May Keenan, his leading lady on a vaudevilel tour whom'he married, in Pound of soot pollution per million cubic yards is enough to eliminate practically all the ultra-violet rays which oe iba io one through. Burning 17; tons o: , ondon loses through the smoke pall ed in the seasonal fogs 50 per cent of the. winter sunshine it would receive and 50 per cent of the winter daylight, according to Dr. Owens. The density of air pollution is meas- ured by an intricate clockwork device. A disc of white filter paper, seven inches in diameter, divided into 24 sections like the face of a clock, is fixed on a turntable revolving once every 24 hours. Records obtained in this way show that the impurity varies every hour. In London the atmosphere thickens about 7 a.m., when domestic fires are lit, and it is at its densest about three hours later. After this it clears grad- ually, but there is a slight increase in density about 6 p.m. On Sunday morning the period of maximum density is one hour later. LAST THREE YEARS ARE THE HARDEST Ithaca, N. ¥., Feb. 25,—(NEA)— |Long of St. Johns, N. B. Mrs. Keenan | Rheumatic Pains, Sciatica, The health of college students enrolled at Cornell university tends downward from the time they enter college as freshmen until they leave, according to Dr. Dean F. Smiley, head of the de- partment of hygiene and prevent- ive medicine at the school. ‘The reason for this is that each yesr a student is in school he takes less and less care of himself, and Dr. Smiley has arrived at three causes: 1—The influence of home and mother is unusually strong for good health habits and good maintenance. The longer a stu- dent is away from that influence the less he feels its effect. 2—Si dent life has for genera- tions been notable for its neglect of the ordinary hygienic 1:..7s. Many interesting stories are told of “bull sessions” lasting until the early morning hours, bouts of ex- cessive drinking, etc. 3—A fair number of college students are attempting the physical impossibility of doing the work of two men—living the life of a day laborer to earn a living and the life of a student. “It will probably be many years in the future before any college will be able to boast of a senior class with a better upkeep rating than its freshman class,” says Dr. Patrons of Promi- ‘ --. ence Choose The Ansonia! 1,400 Large Homelike Room with private bath from nsenee $8 per cay Colo., last Oct. 11, was with Mrs. ‘Wynn, wife of Ed. Wynn, stage come- dian, and Mrs, Frank Sloane, both of New York. ° Funeral services will be held here Wednesday. Started in Teens The ° cruising, showboats which brought drama up ‘the Mississippi river sumiher to the wooded bluffs of Dubuque, Iowa, converted Frank Keenan-to-the atage before the Trish lad was into his teens. . But it was New ‘England which gave him the thespian opportunity which led to a cateer extending over half ae century, and it was the fer west which finally claimed him when motion picture roles piled new laurels upon his whitening hair. All of his endeavors took him to that fertile hinterland known as “the road,” and in every hamlet from Ban- gor to Council Bluffs his coming was an event heralded by a personal fol- lowing such as few players of his day enjoyed. When the motion pictures came Keenan adapted his talent to the glare of the Kleig lights. He liked the large income it brought to him, and he established his residence in Hollywood, spending several months there each year. Never Loved Movies He never loved the movies, however, as he loved the footlights, and no motion picture contract kept him from returning at intervals to the stage. Long after his hair was grayed and his little figure stooped by three score years he continued to devote much of his time to the legitimate drama, and he celebrated his sixty- eighth birthday playing an heroic southern colonel’s role in “Black Vi let,” a far cry from the swashbuc! ie bravado of his roles of the nine- ties. Born April 8, 1858, in Dubuque, Towa, to Owen and Francies Kelly eenan, substantial pioneers of the ver town, he was drawn to the stage as though born to the actor’s mantle, and all his life was linked with iit. “His own romance was found in the wings of the old Boston theater, where he wooed Katherine Agnes played in companies ‘-vith her hus- band, often opposite him. They were the parents of two daughters, Frances and Hilda. The latter became the wife of ‘Wynn, stage comedian. After his first wife died, Keenan mar- vied Margaret White.” Keenan was prominent in the councils of the Knights of Columbus, and was a leader in the Actors Equity association. Federal Education Department Is Seen Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 25.—(7)— Leaders of the department of superin- tendence, National Education associa- tion, said today as they opened their four-day conference that prospects of & department of education in the Presidential cabinet will be brighter with the inauguration of Herbert C. Hoover than at any time since the movement to create such a post was launched. i Some of the delegates declared they had reason: to believe the incoming President regards formation of the At the Dancing from motion picture work, and profited by | ready been reached. U.S. COAST GUARD SEEKS CANDIDATES) Opportunity to complete their edu- cation at government expense and to become commissioned officers States afloat ard ashore, is offered ery ined between the ages of 18 Persons who have passed their twenty-second birthday are ineligi- ble for appoiftment, according to in- formation. . en on an extended practice cruise. Ca- dets receive the same pay and allow- ances as midshipmen in the navy. ($780 per annum and one ration per day—80 cents). Upon graduation, after three years at the academy, a cadet’ is eligible to be commissioned an ensign. Commis- sioned officers in the Coast Guard rank with officers in the army, navy, jand marine corps, and receive corre- sponding pay and allowances, grade for grade. Educational examination for cadets recedes. the physical and takes two days. Applicants for cadetship of the required moral character who present satisfactory certificates that they have completed the equivalent of a four year high school course and have |received fourteen credits in subjects ‘prescribed by Coast Guard headquar- jters are required to take a written examination in mathematics, (alge- bra and geometry), history and Eng: lish. A high school graduate should be able to pass the examination. Further information may be se- cured from the Commandant, U. 8. Coast Guard, Washington, D. CAMOUFLAGE ARTIST “What do rts down at the movie lace, “My job is to hide the people who are waiting in line so-that they can’t be seen from the street.”—Life. If Suffering from Rheumatic or Muscular Pains Make This 30-Minute Test Do not suffer another minute with umbago, Neuralgia or stiff and sore muscles without making this 30-minute test at cur risk. Step into your nearest store and ask for a package of PAXO BALM. Use it according to direc- tions and note the quick relief it gives. Muscular pain is often caused by congestion (lack of blood flow). Paxo Balm, a powerful stimulant, Penetrates the muscular tissues, Soothes the irritated nerves and brings @ quick rush of blood to the Painful area. All responsible drug- gists are authorized to promptly re- fund the full purchase price of 50 cents if you are not satisfied. Fo Capital Funeral Parlors 206 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day cr Night—ss Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. Dome Second Third House DANCE Wednesday Feb. 27 A Good Orchestra, a Good Time for ‘All! - Special Entertainment 9o'clock to ? ‘TICKETS $1.25 — tions committee today. A majority wored killing the bill bu’ a minor. \SPIRIN To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin tablet. And for headache. Th pir ice too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rl efficient, and lumbego | ¢ action of Aspirin is ‘heumatism And there’s no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children— often infants. Whenever there’s pain, think of Aspirin. The genuine Bayer Aspirin has Bayer on the box aid on every tablet. All druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocaceticacidester of Salleylicacté Travel bargain s&0 from St.Paul-Minneapelis One way epecial chair car and coach excursions. March 15 to April 30, inclusi: ive. » Fred Harvey station dining rooms and lunch counters will save you money. Three fast Santa Fe trains to choose from—The Navajo, Scout and Mission: y. You are on Santa Fe rails “all the way” quick, comfortable —free reclining chair cars. Ask your local agent or address: F, 2. Connell, P.ss, Agent, Suna F 507 Metropolitan ‘Life ‘Bldg. Min ‘e hone: Geneva 9136 i .