The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT MOVIE CO. THAT |. SIGNED GRANGE IS INSOLVENT Receivers Directed to Con- tinue Business For Bene- fit of Creditors New York, row F rewbich signed. Red ( in motion pictures afte 1 debut last year in pro- was placed in the pivers to Pictures netition sets forth the company is a Virginia corpo with a capital of 960,000, that it ts at present ble to me it gations, but that it has assets 0,06) and has upon the uctions from which expe ted. Thi ed in Septer market film pr a profit may bi cor poration was org er, ¢ order appointing receivers di reets them to continue the business for the benefit of creditors When Red Grange his mai i that the contract DaHUL, president “Picture owne nonsensical” that Gri s given theatre owners’ assoc duently announced that Grange would not be allowed on the screens of their theatres if the exhibitors found that the $300,060 contract check was “bunk publicity QVERTHROW OF SOVIETRULE : I$ DISCUSSED es of the Motion r terme subse Russian Emigres Meet in Paris to Organize the Po- litical Exiles Paris, April 5.-(P) -An attempt at the overthrow of the Bolshevik in Russia through the League of } tions and individua es in Rus: is the object of ss of Rus on here. ‘The movement is under ership of a former Cza a former chief of th al staff of R shal of the emperor's court. ntees from thi the congress yesterday grand dukes, including Grand Duke Nicholas, occupy the throne of the czar. It has been felt that danger might lurk in their way should they appear, not- withstanding the fact that the Fi government is taking all precauti and that the Russian Imperialists themselves are wide awake. Yesterday's session of the congress had as its basis the organization of | Russian political exiles into a body which would be capable of treating with the League, of Nations and in- dividual states for putting down the , rule of the Soviet. The congress will continue until Friday. April Term of _ District Court Opens Tomorrow The regular monthly term of dis- trict court for Burleigh county will! open at the court room tomorrow morning with Judge Fred Jansomus on the bench, Only court cases will be heard. The following are listed | for. trial: Frank J. V. of Bismarck. L, R. Baird as receiver of Citizens State Bank of Bisbee derson, Lisa Johnson, et Charles J. Anderson vs. A. Sorsdahl. Federal Intermediate Credit bank Paul vs. Grant Lindsey. R. Baird as receiver of the Dun- h State bank vs. M, J. Anderson, y, P. M. Gonoboy, et ai. Charles B. Iman, et al. Adolph ‘Kutchera. His. gins, George Helling and Ola! Joseph Sorch. Jr. ve Olen A _ formerly Olga Young, Elma B. rild, Elise R. Johnson and ©. V ielson, ~ J. H, Cross vs. Leonard Speaks James E. Potter. Francis Jaszkowiak vs John Payseno v: Ed. Peterson, Qui ation, Clement A, Launsberry, Bruce L. Aldrick and George F. Hine. L. R. Baird as receiver of Bank of Hensel vs. L. 0. M. M. Ruder vs. and L. J. Wehe. Mike Breah vs Lyon & Healy vs., Dr. W. P. Thelan Helen Kaline vs Florence M. Li Clara Little Brown, Laura Lucille Little, Helen You Poor Kid, Why Are You So Skinny? Don't your mother know that Cod Liver Oil will put pounds of good healthy flesh on your bones in just a few weeks? her every druggist has it in sugar-coated tablet form now so th you won’t have to take the ni fishy-tasting oi} that is apt to upset your delicate stomach, Tell ‘her that McCoy's Cod Liver Kiehert vs, City “Oscar and State Anderson, Farr_and Minnie Farr, et ai. 0. C, Ellingson . Arthur Damstrom. PL W. Chubb. K. R. owles, ent Kaline. ‘ule | who aims to '¢, ih The county now has 15 Angeles,” le henandoah,” Lakehurst, N », Ruth Josephine, Little, of Bur- se Bank vs. H.W. Voigt and Adam Guy L ee Moen, Loretta Le yle T. Lebers. $40, and Fire Starts From an Explosion (PR) or New Richmond, Wis. An explosion in t {the Ideal store he Jed fire which did dam: Vas between $35,000 and The | Home cafe, next door to the store, was damaged by water and smoke. One theory explosion resulted from an accumula ‘tion of gas in the furnace thas Organize More P-T Associations Intensiye effor April 5. basement will be made ¢ throughout this week by Mrs. Em- ma Golden, state tor the Parent-Teacher s and Miss Madge Runey, Burleigh coun- perintendent of schools, to or- | more Parent-Teach- in Burlelgh county. h organ- izations, and it is the desire of the workers to form at least five more iduring the week. Mrs. Golden has been carrying on this work in other counties of the state throughout {the school year, but Miss Runey 'was unable to secure her assist- ance earlier in the season, Mrs. Golden and Miss Runey will nd meetings throughout the ‘county each evening this weck, and ble that some afternoon meetings may also be arranged, | Famous Lecturer | in Bismarck Today Dr. Charles rE. Barker of Grand Iapids, Mich. nationally known aectunes on health subjects, spoke to the high school students at the high school auditorium this fore- {noon, giving his famous lecture, » John An-! YOUR FAVORITE CARBORATED BEVERAGE. IS BEST D Mandan Beverage | Sheds Winter Coceon t dirigi is shedding her winter covering , hangar in preparation for her first spring flight. * of which ar _ the Bismarck Rotary club. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |PHYSICI AN 1s Tornado Wrecks 100 Oil Derricks ARRESTED IN HUNT FOR GIRL, Love Letters Fe From_ Married | Doctor Found in Room of Missing Nurse Chicago, April 6&—UP)—-A__ frantic father, in the role of detective seek- ing his missing daughter, has added new elements to the bat lon § sur- rounding the disappearance of Betty |Lee Dellibac, 21-year-old ssudent nurse, from the Englewood hospital last. Wednesday. The girl’s father, Dr. LeRoy Delli- , Kankakee, Ill, dentist, yester- y found morc than 50 love letters is daughter's room and requested st’ of their author, Dr. J. er, u staff physician at MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1926 "to Kincaid, « total distance of over | 100 miles, was filed with the state | railroad board today by the Montana Dakota Power company. The line will | be designed to cari 000 volts. See Lillian Gish, star of “The Birth of a Nation”, ; “Way Down East” and “The | White. Sister”, in her new, ‘big suver-production, . “Ro- mola”, at the Capitol ‘Theatre ‘three days commencing to- night at 7:10 sharp. _—$—<$—<$———————————ee Away Goes Eczema “One day a druggist ist told me,” says Peterson, “that Peterson’s Ointment was the best remedy he sold for eczema. But you'll never make anx: money on it,” he added, “because it heals so quickly that only ao little ointment is used. Big box 60 cents. 1 eterson's Ointment } 4,000 homeless from raged in the Tantah marae. neon _ com. fire, which which Sunday | rm. ole res is e ing i | cetelices to all local authorities on preventative measures. | Jamestown to Have an Airplane Taxi| Jamestown, ND. D., ‘Avril. 5.—M— lames Bowen, local taxi man. is ex- pected to land here this afternoon with an airplane recently chased by himself and Dr. A. lovius of this city for use in the taxi business owned by Mr. Bowen. Bowen left Minneapelis Sunday morning with) Lieutengnt DeLong in charge of the machine, but they were forced to de- lay the home trip when they encoun- Sied a show storm at Sauk Center, inn. Permit to Build Power Line Asked Applicstion for permission to con- truct a high tension power line from ‘Williston to Stanley, with @ branch V | ie! the Dr. Bressler, a well known cye,| nose, ear and throat ‘specialist, was! Qne man lost his life, eight more were hurt and 100 oil derricks were booked on a charge of disord ‘on- | knocked over when a tornado struck the oil fields Mao Orange, Te ye femarhed” att has PMieyenreld “Photo shows a view of part-of the field after the disaster daughter. While ‘declaring’ his love for the! nurse, the physician insisted he real Stege, seefatant chief of detectives,| insehsible -and -taken ty a doctor's announced today. office: for treatment, and is said to offer no explanation for her disap- He said the young woman, in con-| have left for Fargo this morning. pearance. | nection with whose disappearance) Erck has sworn out warrant for Mrs. Bressler said she would stand} Dr. J. L. Bre tler of Chicago was ur- the injured man's ar charging as- by her husband, declaring that she; rested, was taken into custody Sat- Renier, who several run would not believe a word sua | urday in a towntown store on a shop-| ins with: local police ‘and js said to him. | lifting charge.” have threatened to “get them,” was Miss Dellibac, who was to have ————— under the’ influence of liquor and tuck thi ffi first, esses graduated front the tratuingeer!| Man Badly Beaten | igre. ‘Erck then is anid by eye wit. By Jamestown Cop| Wednesday for a visit with @ friend.’ nesses to have beaten the man over! (f)~-| WANTED MECHANICS—MEN EXPERI- ENCED IN OVERLAND WORK PREFERRED jolts an HIGHEST WAGE SCALE—ONLY EXPERI- YORI Sere Soares NIE! ‘ ENCED MEN NEED APPLY. | Last Minute | News Bulletins | LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY poets +9} Cairo, Egypt, April 5—(?— Thirty-two persons are dead and Nothing has been scen of her since. the head with a rubber hose loaded with iron bolts and bu: | MISSING GIRL HELD AT POLICE STATION Chicago, April 6-—(#)=-Miss Betty Dellibac, daughter of Dr. LeRoy: Del-| libac, Kankakee, Ill,, dentist. .report- ted mysteriously missing from the | Englewood hospital in which she wa a student nurse, is under arrest i a Chicago police station, John Ww. Jamestown; ‘NED, “ABHILEBE In a fracas in a local, restaurant around midnight Sunday, Henry Ren- ier was severely beaten by Police- man Martin Erck, receiving wounds on the head which doctors say re- uired 16 stitches to close, one be- ing four inches long and through the sealp. He was carried from the place , ible in the world, and “How to Get the Most Out of Life.” He gave his listeners a new defini- | tion of education, patterned after one given to a body of high school students by former President Gar- field, the three cardinal principles a strong arm, a clear mind, and a brave heart. talk was both interesting end edvea. tional, and was listened to atten- uvery by the large auuience. afternoon Dr. Barker is ad- dr ing a gathering of women at the high schocl auditorium, giv- ing a talk of especial interest to mothers and daughters. Tonight at 8 o'clock he will deliver a lec- ture to men and boys at the city auditorium, if Dr. Barker is giving his lectures | in thi: under the auspices of Whimsically and wistfully she took inventory of her beautiful self. Semingson Calls For Bank Reports State Bank Examiner Gilbert Sem- n today issued a call for a fin- ancial statement from all state banks and trust companies as of April 1. CoC. ,Batance SHEET _ | My Stock in Trade -BadlyWorn 50.89 100.00 | 73.00 U 6.90 | 25 05 7.00 32.00 16.50 5.00 10.00 a $625.00 Cash 120 | and $60.50 per month buys a late 1925 Willys-Knight Model 65 Sedan, newly painted, two spare tires, bumpers, moto- meter, chains and license. This price includes interest and fire and theft insurance for one year. No. 12-265, <p x $230.00 Cash and $39.50 per month buys 1920 Willys-Knight touring, looks good as new, spare tires, bump- ers, motometer, license and chains. This price includes in- terest and fire and theft insur- ance for one year. No, 10-275. $200.00 Cash and $54.30 per month buys a 1925 Overland Coupe, looks good as new, balloon tires, spare tire, license and interest and insur- ance for onc year. No. 10-285. $270.00 Cash and_ $37.00 per. month buys a 1925 Overland Blue Rird, ‘built cn Rex California Top, com- pletely equipped. Price includer insurance and_ interest for one year. No. 12-263. $288.00. Cash and $40.00 per menth buys a practically new late 1925 Over- land Sedan, completely equipped. Brig tneleges insurance and in- ferest. $170.00 Cash and $29.80 per month buys 1922 pose ee oy i cee cavipeed and eat aad i insurance. "Se: 10- We-have several Ded; Studebakers, Chewrateee re other makes of cars for sale on easy terms. Our used overated, repainted yagi Visit Our Used Car Show Room And thus equipped—friendless ‘and alone— she started down the broad highway of life... THE STRANGEST, MOST THRILLING STORY OF A GIRL’S ADVENTURES YOU WILL EVER READ —somebody, youll want to know! She hadn’t a-:friend in the world—no one te-turn to and only a dime in her pocket—that was all. Yet'she sat down and took inventory of herself as coolly as though all of the world’s possessions were hers. iter- Unusual? —Miss Nobody i is the strangest, most = claasing story of Her Impudent Majesty, the girl of today, you have ever had the opportunity to read. It’s-one of the most adven- turous romanees ever published for oar readers. ‘