The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1927, Page 8

oD [HIGH COURT CONTENDS BONDING FUND | Maeic Hands” [urufeag 6 wow wr] at try once IS LIABLE FOR MONEY LOST IN BANK ~ | ministrator of the estate of Herbert | elena. _ SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1927 Tibetans stick out the tougue as a| Sound trees’ seem to he less likely mark of respect when meeting/to be struck by lightning than those friends, whose. wood is rotted. , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | PAGE EIGHT BREST STILL USING A. E.R. BUILDINGS French Towns Alive Wita Preparations to Receive Second Expedition June 4—(#)—The from St. Nazaire Yanks to Brest ay the last, are alive ions to receiv of the Americ sights will =m s but there will in the streets. | Winifred vs. Oy P. Fladeland, ap-| pealed by the former from the! P. i Mountrail county district court, the | that jewels of great value supreme court reversed the lower|stolen from their suite |tribunal and remanded the case for! Carlton hotel, New York. |the lower court to determine the | : f= 3 share held by Fladeland in certain! Policemen in Mexico City catechise | property. jin street Mme. Kollantay, soviet | | “The record of the case shows that! minister, regarding secret religious Fladeland, Borst’s father-in-law, ad-| Or seditious meeting, but apologize vanced money to prevent foreclosure | When they learn her identity. on property purchased by Borst on : — ja contract prior to his death. “A deed| Mrs. Cathleen eilson Colford,' for the property then was made out} once New York social beauty and |to Fladeland. | divorced wife of Ie Reginald Van-! The supreme court held that Flade- | derbilt, dies suddenly in Paris. | \Iand should share in the property to| — Police informed’ by Mr. and M: A. B. Widener of Philadelphia; were sed a previ Ritz- d county district not WORDS proves a tire’s - value Every NEW TIRE LOOKS GOOD.: Dunlops not only look good, but they make good—over rocks and gravel, and ruts and sand. : Thirty-nine years of experience has. shown Dunlop how to design 4 tread that © gives maximum traction and slow, smooth ‘wear. Fe This Dunlop tread is the toughest devel- opment of rubber known. And this same tough tread-rubber is carried clear around the sidewall to give maximum protection against rut wear. You get the full benefit of all this extra tread-mileage because each Dunlop is built with the famous trouble-free cable-twist Dunlop carcass, to provide the high- strength and elasticity so vital to long tire life. > : We recommend you put Dunlops on your car CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY Bismarck, N. Dak. Br h saw it thi es, freckled-faced Washington—- Major General Ham-_ mond, chief. of the militia bu 5 | will insvect national guard training camps, ineluding Fort Snelling, Min- jnesota, June 13, and Devils Lake, |N. D., June 14 and 15. winding thoroughfare here known as | i © the Rue de Siam, is still converting | dolla francs as it did | on A. | Mme. Li customers a la by m: Would Entail . | Commenting on th has among her ih toe KO number of people re i riage or otherwise to Americans, and who occasionally re- ceive remittances from the States. The Good Old Days hose were the good old days, My American client sh I knew enough to them. When- s, [have to find it. And those English are rare les Yankees International-Falls, Minn, — Jacob Mami, 40, shot and killed h | months-old son, Raymond: is divorce wife, and then kille himself at a lumber camp 10 mile: from Craig. supervision offices and that to requi the auditor and the commis- | sioners to present the demand would i | — | Police developed f nounces st that Fund’s Appeal From Decision juin. iy ine W Proves Fruitless—|p,operty belonging to “Mauratis on Decisicns ing or secreting certain — prope! ber of Cases jappealed from the order denying his trict court, the supreme court has| plaintiff had not proved that Maura- the extent of the amount which he; St. Paul—J. Gilbert Jelle of Two bond of William A. Melntyre, former (or that he had shown any disposition No Fraud Shown ;tianson to suceeced the late Thomas taken by the bonding. fund. whieh |gtounds for attaching his prope held that a mortgage on certain real| Chicago--Qualifiers in interschol- aEEUO We Manta ct uation Dogden, Mel county, must | + to a mort N. D., and Nadeau, . Hib! Minn. charge. Gt Fr repaite 2 Berggren contended that the mort- nt to sustain the verdict. He is! 4 and that it was represented by the ar i ‘ emonstrate x . areiuiuen ee jon its path demonstrated recent. (eee een ay ae eee hat celdn to liers’ and sailors’ relief | Xtabilizer, is showk ubove with Pilot court held tne Hetempet wad stalled ysh district court in the and fog increase the invention’s | Kasel contended that upon his re- | the bank had taken over certain per y should be deducted from the eer Commissioi ren an- that here§fter ” Klux ; fe than was covered by the’ \bank objected on the ground that the ‘dered to hear the case. cisti or anyother longaniza- now é racial prej and the state bonding fund for the{the defendant, refusing to. permit) and. Geo: the Wood- | mitted to parade in New York city in Bowman County District Tried to Attach Property Handed Down /th« round that he had or planned | | This Mauratis interposed a defense and —s | motion to discharge the attachment. held the state bonding fund liable tis had attempted to dispose of his ‘had invested but that the title; Harbors was.appointed nrobate judge | -\treasurer of Bowman county. to do Tt also held firming the Bottineau county | Martin. F contended that the fa et forth in] In another ¢ the court held | held by W. H. McIntosh as|@stic track and field meet included: n ing. the judgment was contr serve a three-year term in the peni same property held by ¢ pole vault, Brockmeyer, Mankato, imed errors occurring, at the trial : gage, which he claimed to be a prior | ars old vieted on| 4 device that steers an airpi@ne tas a first mortgage. The mort- rt Keversed ly ut Clover Field, Santa Monica, jeregren, able i sw S| Robert 0 vho e% ii is i she roar eens tell MS | Robert Mitton who flew with his |¢° establish fraud on the part of the ob Kasel vs, the First Natio! value, e miviniaini saunas | i! NEWS BRIEFS turn from the army he found that i when county i |sonal property belonging (to him.'time applying to the statute of: lim- | depository bond. The bank failed and | statute of. limitations had expired Affirms Griggs Case ‘nt batis( of religious or f i money, any testimony to be introduesd in! worth action | at " is @f 100 ysevernl homeless (property of $5,000,000 eaused by E ‘by the Cafe Au Cav. is fornier clubhouse of the Knights | Columbus. — A photographer’: shop adjacent still displays of newly ma Room, the court Court The complainants sought to attach to defraud it by disposing of, sell Week in Large Num- when defeated in the lower court Sustaining the Bowman county dis-| The supreme court held that the tor 4 Min cant n*with the , Prep in an effort to defraud them should have gone to the Borst estate, of Lake county by Governor Chris- ‘Appeal to the supreme court was{Plaintiff had shown no quate idistrict court, the supreme court 2 {the eainplaintoagainit Ie dia ct [that Tim Mulcahy, janitor of a school | er of the Mobkall State Bank,| 100 yard dash} Robertson, Ellendal evidence. tentiary on first degree ren, Minn. ijand that the evidence was inguffi- | lien,” was sold*to him by the bank mplaint id girl, | mechanically aftet the pilot sets 1 | cea heldcbe Ube Wank was eseerded ing that the provisions of the| Calif. The instrument, a gyroscope ‘After: FevidWihig the: evidbhoe: the | courts, the court reversed the | hands off the controls. Night flying bad. k of Ashley, time served by Kasel in the | i ry nd that he had deposited $91 | When suit.finally was Snstituted the itations. The lower court was or demand was made upon Melntyre }and) the lower court. ruled In the case of Halvor 1. Hamme dices” “will nok be pe In the case of the ¢ the ¢ | involving in ap- | Upwari mble- Robin son, Minot. company It was held that the lower court | pea county. dis- | thousand Q Financial Correspondents ton 'tis, doing busin Venus Tea erred in dismissing the action and| trict nt for the | damage mp Pontane- | away. Not a vestige of that mudflat remains to tempt the former doughboys re turning to France in September. A few shacks of the A, EK, F. vin J have heen taken over by steamship companies as .warehouses or dock off . The offi 14% Gain in Registrations This increase in Willys-Overland sales this year is even more impressive when compared with the figures of the industry as a whole. ers of the French Navy | and Army, stationed in and about Brest, have inherited the old offi cers’ club frequented by the A. KE. F during the war-time period. Gener- osity on the part of a group of American officers resulted in the conversion of the property into a permanent military and naval club. The building will be the scene of a number of Franco-American fetes in honor of the returning Legion contingent. __[ ONMOTOR ROW | Figures Prove Long _ Life of Knight Cars; Bec ciobanly weimaving viece | of machinery built about which the | manufacturers could claim it would | } PRES ' ver 100,000 Whippets the First 11 Ménths This new-type cari$et@'a new record of public apptévaf¥or su- preme economy, 4-wheel brakes and superior quality every | 2% seconds someone buys a Under erdinaty usage will greatly outiast te one year guarantee. | A TRULY REMARKABLE VALUE Grant Batteries have been on the market of for more shania hiy: TRIED, TESTE! jact ep”, Long Life all-around excellent satisfaction. neat and At these new low reduced prices Grant | Batteries stand in a c.ass by thems: ys for improve in mechanical efficiency the longer it was used. In any form of mechanical movements wear will de- velop eventually, and with this evil are associated its compatriots, noi vibration, loss of power, and. heavy cost of upkeep. According to records in the hinds | of Willys-Overland offic 5 is known where a Knight-engined has been scrapped or discarded bi cause of the engine former efficiency. Included in the | 300,000 Willys-Knight cars on the} roads in this country today, are hun- dreds of models which have been driven more than 100,000 miles, seores with records of 300,000 mil and more, and there are cases where | cars are in excellent running condi- tion today whose speedometers, show in excess of 600,000 miles of service. | Undoubtedly, the most important factor contributing toward the. long | life and reliability of these cars ‘is the use of the Knight sleeve valve ii sign. The fact that the ‘an engine you'll never wear is no myth is’ demonstrated b; these remarkable figures. Even in eases of cars with poppet valve. en- gines having piled up as many as 300,000 miles since they were put in- | to service, the time and expense of | keeping these engines in good run- ning condition during’ this period | amounts to many hundreds of dollars. There is virtually no expense con- nected with the maintenance of | Knight tyne engines. Practically one- half of the cost of upkeep with a| ppet vulve engined car may be cRarged to the carbon removal and valve grinding operations which have to be done periodically to every size and class of car employing this type of engipe. In the Knight type en- gine, the sleeves which take the place of the valves in the poppet valve engine seldom require atten- tion while the presence of carbon ‘in a Knight engine is a desirable and beneficial factor rather than a detri- ment. | Social Work Growth | Is Pride of Kiwanis Tenn., June 4.4)—In 1 st year Kiwanis International has increased its work among under- eged children by 50 per cent, doubled the number of clubs en- ing in vocational guidance, and ly. advanced ter under. jing and relationships between town and country dwellers, Ralph A. Lege ot brad es pres- nounced today upon his ar- rival for the eleventh annual con- vention. aie hed convention begins tomorrow, Maths forming of endering’ friend rm of el lend- the building of. better ge Dreabie eaters: ip have been ie organization of mS 12 years ago,” Superior Quality, . 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