The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1927, Page 3

Cetaro iit DoE 22, SATURT AY, O —SS—=— 1927 ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE YOUNG MOVIE STAR ALREADY | MILLIONAIRE Tap? | Jackie Coogan Has Million and a Half Worth of California Real Estate | : | Los Angeles, Oct. 22.—()—Jackic | Coogan, the ragged, forlorn little fellow of the movies, started up the | road toward fabulous wealth today! with $1,500,000 worth of Southern | California real estate as his vehicle. | Disclosure that the 13-year-old sereen star was more than & million- aire was made when his broker, James J, Donahue, announced the purchase of 14 lots in Los Angeles for $100,000, bringing the youth’s land holdings to $1,500,000. Mr. Donahue also revealed that the Coogan realty holdings were not the full measure of the boy’s for- tune, and Jackie had “plenty more” money looking for investment in| teal estate. Some High Points Here are some of the high points in the Coogan financial odyssey: At the age of six, he paid an in-! come tax on an annual earning of $52,000. 3 When he was nine years old he started saving $3.50 a week from his modest allowance to obtain a total of $100 with which he planned erly be an attribute of a symphony orchestra conductor. Soloists Well Received Miss Nell Gwynn, soprano, sang Hr numbers with ease and. most artistically. In the higher registers, she handled the difficult melodies of the “Kiss Waltz” delicately and in @ manner calculated to bring out their full richness. The various phases and counterphases of her numb - gave her an opportunity fcr full display of her talents. James Austin, saxophonist; Hale Phares, flutist, and William Paulson, | ~| Resources and xylophonist, were most enthusi tically received and all played their numbers with the highest artistry, Paulson's rendition of “The Rosary’ being worthy of note. Miss Dorothy Bell, harpist, brought a furt!->r note of delicacy to the program with her “Aeolian Harp” number and showed ability to get the most out of the tender harmonies. MANDAN NEWS Farmers in Morton county who were loaned money for seed and feed last spring have paid back more than 75 per cent of their indebted- ness, it is shown by the records of County Treasurer J. H. Noakes. Of $120,000 that was outstanding | the farmers have paid back $95,000. This money was obtained, by county officials by the issuance of term warrants during 1926. The money was borrowed at five per cent and in turn loaned to the farmers. STATEMENT OF BANK IS ISSUED |Resources of State Institution | Balance at $50,619,085, Re- | port Indicates liabilities of the | Bank of Nerth Dak balanced at F 75 at the close of bus- tober 10, according to the ent of the institution's condi- ued pursuant to the call of le examiner’s department. its resources, however, $1,947,- 909.10 consists of loans to closed k eceivers proofs of claim t closed banks. Its bills re- le total $993,700.29, including} »847.54 in loans to banks w! e still open. Most of the ; Sources are contained in the bank's holding of bonds, state and federa | which total $11,197,654.91. It also | had $6,891,.42.60 in cash and items | due from other banks. | to the fa s and show totaling 0 pledged to cover out- ding bonds and other loans to- | taling $1,189,600.11 assigned to the | state urer in anticipation of | f the ledger devoted to shows that the bank is on its books a profit of 3, In addition to the i it lists $600,000 | The only other major items relate | t ‘i case the defendant offered him $10,- 000 to keep him out of the peniten- tiary, that later the defendant came to his office and asked him if he thought a contribution to the recall campaign fund would help him, that a few days thereafter the defendant came to his house and told him that he had concluded to make a con- tribution to the recall campaign fund, and that sometime later he received through the mail by regis- tered letter the sum of $700 in cur- rency and that he turned the same over to th recall campaign fund, suspecting that the money was sent by the defendant, to be used in his alf f- immunity, such evidence ample proof of conduct violative the oath of office of the attor- 'y_and of a willful violation of the duties of an attorney at law. Opinion of the Court by Burke, J. The prosecution, or State Bar Board, being represented by John W. Carr, Esq., and the accused being represented by Scott Cameron, Esq., A. G, Divet, E: ins, and C. Liebert Crum. TORES HFALTH NORMALLY | no #ime out for Buick The referee’s whistle shrills . . . “time out!” ... The game halts, pending a player’s return to the “line-up”. When you attend the big football games this year, notice the predominance of Buicks —for men and women who like action, like Buick. And hundreds of thousands of Buick owners can testify that there is no “time out” for Buick. PAGE THR ‘WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THE {Personal and | ‘Social ‘News of ‘er on bank bond Colds are the result of to start his own picture company. Sedans #1195 t0 41995 Coupes #1195 to #1850 Gis ahsare Picegees corpteutton ak | dan Vicinity ||" fal co tonne weal-| oe oF Sport Models #1195 to #1525 e Metro Pictures corporation that Man an icinity ie 99. OF ata: poisonous materials in ie 99, the latter,! i 5 sl Allgriees fo. b. Flint, Mich., government tax 4 be The : ven hep eal eee ieitneene) centric of deposit account for| ffm the body. Improper CNOA fasucing pias, be mont desrosien i ooctabie functioning of excre- tory organs causes this. Chiropractic cor- rects, the cause of ab- normality—It restores the full force of vital energy from brain to tissue cell by releasing more than $500,000 in California pe real estate. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coogan, Sr., had increased his allowance by that time to $25 a week, Wealth Mounts Rapidly At the normal rate of increase in value of his real estate, Donahue estimated Jackie will be a multi- i County Superintendent and Mrs. H. K. Jensen and family have re- turned from Dickinson, where they have been spending a few days. Mr.) °° Jensen attended the Mebcrrtats se DN vention. They were the house aren " . SUPREME COURT guests of Mrs. Arthur Parker. DECISION OF SUE REME COURT * Original BUICK#192 FLECK MOTOR SALES, Ine. Mrs. L. A. Randall left Friday for ¢ application | | millionaire before he is 21 years old. Valley City to spend the week-end L, Crum, | the pressure on the 5 ; ae real vip ppb him as ne anes net daughter, ae) a, a mem nerve fibers being in- | Bismarck, North Dakota includes one Los Angeles business 4 es F : who is attending the stafe teachers’) . and to] i block valued at $300,000, a group of| {10me to New York from Marco Poloesque aer “college. e Sac | seas Gobi terfered with at the ] Charles A. Levine, the first transatlanti her daughter, Eloise (upper picture) Macom. Below, Levine smilingly 1 store buildings, a residence, a pub- lic garage, numerous improved and unimproved business lots and two sa 8 Mrs. H. S. Russell and Mrs, H, S. Parsons entertained Wednesday eve- only place—the spine. ted him on th at the S. S. Leviathan at Quaran- eeptance of money by | ranches. tine. Leading him across the gangplank is his pet fox terrier, the other big at the Buseelt home ae the| s attorney, when dcline’ as nil e P half of a combination to which Levine refers as “We. second of a series of bridge parties.| prosecuting officer, knowing that Four tables were in play with hon-| such money was ‘intended to in- ercer re) n rogress to Complete BACHMAN’S BAND ENTHUSIASTICALLY [ovr soite' 3.8 Benet" Hain the Masato os u Diversification Must sit willful in DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN * rs. J. J. Kupper has returned} n attorney at] | oan = e a RECEIVED BY LOCAL MUSIC LOVERS) wfc vit ee Lignite Coal a % 8 (Continued from page one) forward under the direction of U.| The fall musical season in Bis- chit aa 3 has alled into the } state, other than that afforded by|J. (Sport) Herrmann, chosen by | marck was opened yesterday with| ust feof conti sto Beeb ne local elevators and track buyers.!Mayor Thompson to rid the public|the appearance here of Bachman’s = <= a ign contribution, ue Hehe peated a) at cick ait aa . a smarts eee jtister-inclaw, ek L. Wj erthcles : al ay Es ae ie ae te est cash price paid for : . acres of land in North Dakota wait-| PRO-BRITISH cere eee NN Neene’| ata scti of brlge partion: purrere. for which it © paki, uae g iGem Wane a Saat Delivered hE es ol fe r-| BOOKS TO FEED and Sustained Tonal Effects Barbi a sis santos: Sa Northern Hide & Fur Co. Four Per Hise oan eles a eel HUGE BONFIRE| _ lat Program We ie Dry Cc eaning re the undisputed evidence s ‘ essere? located in Inch $ 3 60 T ture of my office as governor, came pains Greatly Enjoyed orks Installs New Far. Cry, Bldg., 215 So. 9th St. e ‘on into existence. Heretofore, our farmers had no terminal facilities, no terminal storage or marketing facilities within the territory of our (Continued from page one) together the book fuel for the p:om- ised bonfire on the lake shor. went BY HAROLD BURTON Machine For Drying Installation of a “Vorclone’ Cleaning and Dyeing Works. Y | vn behalf that Sam Sloven, Prop. Box 265 Bismarck, N. Dak. 50 cents per ton less at the bin . Delivered We handle There was no way by which our pro-|}ibrary of books branded with pro-| Band, and it was an admirable i amen Free. Volt meter for EAR = See ee ee On a cx (tienes invoke testing “B” batteries MILL FEEDS AND e . meeting of library directors e band, which played at two Tpit ef : ADEN nee of thelr grain, ciet ee hag.been called for Monday to speed| performances yesterday, was en- era ne erence ne is Doctor of Chiropractic Beh eos ‘ia PURINA FEEDS inala outside the state, such a cMine (tee ae he ame a Oe Pere scecelven: -aecit held charged continuously and new air |! Jpimer School 3-year graduate ye FEED GRINDING id of these poisonous neapolis or Duluth, where the state getting = - F laws of Minnesota or Wisconsin ap- plied in inspection, handling or stor- ing. “Now, with federal inspection, federal warehousing, federal weigh- ing in operation at our terminal ele- vator, along with a protein testing laboratory, the producers of our grain may ascertain the grade and quality of their wheat and other grains at home before selling, either at our terminal or at terminals out- side the state. State Should Cooperate “We think it highly important that the state should cooperate with the farmer in handling and market- ing his grein, just as the federal SOVENINED en 2am other states are cooperating in the proper grad- ing and handling of ae, Mr. Jar- dine, Secretary of Agriculture, has “As fast as we get them, we will take the books to the lake front in Grant Park and there, at a public ceremony, burn them in a big bon- fire.” Several “suspicious books” were found yesterday by Charles Grant Miller, who several years ago was quoted as declaring that an “insidi- ous campaign is under way to mold public opinion in favor of canceling the British debt.” Classed as Histories All the “suspected” bool classed as histories. One was bj Professor C. H. Vantyne of the Uni- versity of Michigan. It is entitled: “The Causes of the War of Inde- pendence.” Another was Professor Albert Bushnell Hart, formerly of Harv- “National ard, and is entitled: for such products at home. “The two institutions of which T am manager are seeking to aid the farmers of our s.ate in th, of the library will be a ‘thorough pal product, wheat. Seiad fo: akota 4 “xchange, 1 is offering an opportunity to | Flashes of Life 4 (By The Associated Press) ‘ionna — Because of bobbed hair farmers and shippers of our state to find out the apalier and quantity of their grain, as well as at oppor- the Ghilee sitet, ‘Murcsean counterparts of America’s Seven Sutherland sisters, ar. in bank- tunity to market or store their grains in and st our terminal. This ru They made hair tonic in a $500,600 plant and advertised it return to the city in time to join in the investigation. Toeur Mr Herrmann said the “purging” concert which was far beyond thal expectations of many who attended and was ample demonstratjon of can be attained by an organidation such as Bachman’s. While the band’s entire program was excellent, the numbers which called for volume and sustained tonal effects were the best. There was that organ timbre to the less delicate piec which was most appealing. The tonal qualities were best emphasized in such numbers as the Student Prince selection and the Oberon overture. Excels in Sousa March In such piec: Stripes Foreve number to play without the effect of blaring, the band excelled. While the power of the number was not at all certain harshness would be expected and considered almost __ inevitable, but on the contrary, there was more of the symphonic quality. The “Southern Rhapsody” number was handled with restraint and play- ed with that same symphonic quality which was an outstanding feature of the program. Bachman’s direction, while precise, was none the less ap- parently effortless. The manner in which the band carried the har- monies and counter-harmonies to bring a richness and appeal into the compositions shows the result of directing such as might more prop- terminal seeks to market this grain to the consumeing. pans with a label with pictures of themselves show- ing tresses six feet long. on it showing that it ia pure spring New York —Just after a Polish wheat. It seeks the privilege of do- ing 0 a basis of equality with newspaper has claimed Henry Ford comes a copy other inals that likewise handle y of a ig that our wheat. Our state mill seeks woe only ee farnsh : Hearst ay our) ne Polasider, hard spring wheat; it grinds our . cxclusive spring wheat and demon-| Bucharest newspape: asserti strates that flour made from pure | Jack D hard spring wheat, high in protein content, is superior for bread-mak- ig purposes. sed Cannot Absorb All Output “The size of our state mill re- quires the marketing of ite products Neshanic, N. J.—Betty is mourned heroine. In the ruins of a urned home Betty’s body was found outside our state. The cit of nt Screen North Dakota could ndt-absorb the Bavid from the flames. His arms , output of the mill, cyen if they used| Were around her neck. Betty was its products exclusively. The state|an siredale. is not in any manner attempting to - market posse: New York—After 2,327 perform- mile within ne beet e44 see vet ingerreneian & eee, %, ‘8 fri Rose” ends Pe ad ete en riot? | York run tonight, but the end of the pat a label on our kind of flour, has made for Anna Nichols wAll help them to market their Including other With such label the consum- Europe, the er knows that the flour is can Ameri from hard ‘wheat and has been presenfed more than Fine Tailoring yi i pot adulterated or mixed with in- Troe (ines ad bas been. seen by ‘wee reanes desk type radio set at a bar- serior grains. ome 3 4 4 I ‘g 4 = isk ae Penne see tually Hn ee i) ena eee gain. Salesman’s sample. Call ei re pet nt raw present salary of $75,000 a year. ith think that, in the operation of our institutions, our wheat, standing in a distinctive elass of its own, and coming into active competition with Canadian wheat of the same charac- tor in axport markets, whether in thesraw state or manufactured into flour, is entitled to have transit privifeges in origin market for our terminal, on a basis of equality with other terminals handling the same wheal. 1 “I believe that ovr North Dakota etéte mill, and other flour mills in a MONEY TO LOAN P. C. REMINGTON 103%;-4th St. Phone 220-W DR.R. 8. ENGE Chiropractor - -Examination Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. 1D FRANK KRALL the virtuosity and wide range\which | pp, takes its place. A suction fan creates a partial vacuum in the machine, sucking in clean air through inlets at the top. e air passes through coils warmed to 125 degrees and is among the clothes. As the air is Hleharged, it carries with it all int. Sawdust bricks, burned in place of wood.or coal, have three-fifths the fuel value of coal. It is superior to cordwood, since the moisture has been removed. circulated | Examination Free Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. First Class Shoe Repairing = Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. MONEY TO LOAN On Bismarck improved city property. Prepayment privileges. Apply for terms ies at our regular price of $3.65 each. Two weeks only. Gamble Auto Supply Co. Bismarck, N. D. stated that Ideals Historically Trac. *” minimized, there was a certain vel- PRICE OWENS ELTINGE BLOCK has never su n A third book was the “Rook of| v s rich timbre munity until that community has} American Wars,” by Helen Nico-| whi : to catch at} = = - placed & label on its and | lay, 3 all. In an organization such as this, as s made and establishec a market; Carl B. Roden, head librarian, will|composed mainly of brass pieces, a % SSSOCOVSSCSOCB help, see your local association Bismarck Building and Loan Association Room 11 a 96969095066566156566646699605956565645066 A Real Buy in a Radio new, 6-tube console writing Opposite Patterson Hotel Mr. Mitchell at Annex, hotel ' any time Sunday. The Bismarck Building and Loan essociation has loaned over $1,500,000 on Bismarck homes during the last twenty-one years. POSES SSSOSS9S S999 CS POUCDSSSSOS repaid on the monthly plan the same as rent. The association always has funds on hand to assist in erect- ing a new home or purchasing one already bvilt, Loans are If you are contemplating owning a home and need financial first. N First National Bank Block i OCCIDENT ELEVATOR CO. Phone 11 General Grain Dealer Corwin -Churchill Motors, Inc. Bismarck, North Dakota Phone 11