The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1928, Page 3

oe WSS yi) ll | 5S | Ne * he feeverything I could hear of—trying FRIDAY, NOVEMBER COURT DISBARS * SULLIVAN, NASH AND JOHN NEVIN Three North Dakota Lawyers Barred irom Fractice by Supreme Bench Three North Dakota lawyers were disbarred from practice, two per- manently, in orders issued Wednes- day by the state supreme court. \y, The men disbarred permanently yavere John B. Nevin, formerly of Grand Forks and Grafton, and E. A. Sullivan, formerly of Oakes. The man disbarred until further order of , the court is Dudley L. Nash of Minot. Charges against Nevin were heard by Judge Charles L. Wolfe, appoint- ed by the court as referee and con- sisted of 12 charges with 13 different specifications embracing what the court called “divers derelictions and malfeasances in office, some of them 80 grave as to amount to felonies.” The court sustained the findings of Judge Wolfe that all of the charges against Nevin were true and sus- tained by the record of testimony taken at the hearing. Evidence in the Sullivan case was presented to Judge J. A. Coffey as referee who found him guilty of un- professional conduct in abandoning the interests of a client from whom he had accepted a fee. The disbarment of Nash, “until @ further order of the court,” resulted from charges of unprofessional con- duct heard by Judge Wolfe as ref- |. eree. Although no mention was made in the order as to the nature of the charges it was disclosed that Nash was found to have habitually indulged in the use of intoxicating liquors to such an extent that it in- terfered with his activities as an at- torney. Charles G. Larimer, Prison Inmate, Dies Charles G. Larimer, 22, inmate at the state penitentiary, died in a local hospital at 5:30 a. day of acute inte: i ._He had been confined to bed since Sunday, according to attending phy- ai Larimer was sentenced to serve one year in the state institution by Judge Fred Jansonius after being convicted of forgery in the third de- —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— “TWENTY YEARS | TROUBLES END Coughlin Says Sargon Over- came Indigestion, But Sur- prise Came When It Rid Him of Rheumatism When I tell you that I have over- come troubles of over twent:’ years’ standing you will understand why I am strong for Sargon,” said Frank Coughlin, 1641 Juno St., St. Paul, and ‘employed in the Chicago North- western R. R. shops. “I suffered dreadfully from con- stipation, heartburn and _ other troubles. I never ate a square meal that I didn’t feel miserable after- wards. Of’en. it would seem just like my food had lodged in my chest like a lump. I,was so nervous I hardly ever got a good night’s sleep. T lost energy and often would tire out before my day’s work was half finished. “Then, to make matters worse, I began having bad attacks of rheu- eatism. For weeks at a time I would suffer day and night from theumatic pains in both my arms and shoulder: “I took this thing and that—most to overcome my troubles—including @ special treatment I ordered by + mail from New York and another one from Chicago, but nothing would » straighten me out. “I was hearing many good reports about Sargon, so I decided to try it. 1 have now taken four bottles, and T now eat what I want—when I want it—and never have indigestion, heartburn or other troubles. My nerves are in perfect condition and I sleep like a top. “But, the big surprise was the way ‘argon ended my rheumatism. I idn’t expect it to help my rheuma- t%sm—in fact, I didn’t buy Sargon for that—but it has don i every siga of rheumatis with all my other trouble: AUTOS BURN! | The car and garage not protected from fire may mean thousands of dollars loss. Buy complete insur- ance here. Hartford Fire Insur- ance Co. policies cover practically every known risk. Call on this agenoy. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance”, 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. 30, 1928 Le in ei es county district court june 22, 1! He started serving his term shortly after his sentence was imposed. The body was taken to Blooming- ton, Ill, last night by the deceased man’s father, Charles E. Larimer. Funeral services and burial will be conducted there. The deceased man formerly lived at Arrowsmith, Ill. DEAD FINANCIER ‘CUT OFF’ SON Thomas F. Ryan Disinherits Offspring, Did Not Leave Money to Charity New York, Nov, 30.—(AP)—The Evening World says today that the late Thomas Fortune Ryan, in his will which probably will be filed for Probate tomorrow, disinherits his son Allan and does not leave a dol- lar to charity. He left only a pair of pear! shirt studs to his son. The will of the financier and philanthropist was read to the fam- iy last Wednesday, the paper says. r. Ryan was estrangled from his son Allan after the father had mar- ried for a second time. Allan Ryan, a broker, was forced into bank- ruptey several years ago following | the sensational corner in Stutz Mot-| or stock in Wall Street. Mr, Ryan left his fortune, which THE BISMARCK has been estimated at from 000,000 to $500,000,000 to the maining members of his family. The paper says he created trust funds or them a number of years ar Mr. Ryan made numerous it~ able donations during his life ti The World quotes him as once ing “I have done enough in my li time and no one can criticize me for what I may do at my death.” Mr. Ryan, who died Nov. 23, leav- ing an estate estimated at between $200,000,000 and $500,000,000, made two charituble uests. One was a $50,000 gift to a New York branch of the Fathers of the Blessed Sacra- ment, the other was a trust fund sufficient to yield an income of $3,000 for maintaining the Thomas F. Ryan scholarship at the Univer- iy 4 of Virginia. yan made numerous bequests to servants at his three residences in New York state and Virginia, and to employes who had helped him in ee cereus to cemelorte who had betped hia i It is the well known package It stands for high quality ow frall-size b biscuits As Made in Shredded Wheat Factories tor 34 Years Children like the crisp, crunchy shreds of whole wheat—:nakes sound teeth and healthy gums. HE is a resident of your town. His clerks, cashiers and delivery men are residents of this city—all boosters of this city. HE owns and operates his own store. HE and his employees spend their money in your community for real estate, clothing, shoes, flowers, drugs, furniture, hardware, building materials, automobiles, stocks and bonds, etc. The money he receives is not shipped out of town to a Wall Street headquarters, it stays right at home. HE pays taxes to help support the city schools, build and maintain streets, police and fire departments and other public institutions. HE makes donations to your churches, hospitals and other charitable insti- tutions and organizations of his city. HE offers you an interested personal service. HE offers you quality goods at prices that compete with anyone. HE IS Is Your PURE EXTRA " PRESERY / ‘ CORN-EXTRA STANDARD Pure,—all flavors, 48-oz. Jar, Per Jar ... PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR ‘FANCY VANILLA MARSHMALLO - CANDIED CHERRIES TRIBUNE ae fe ee of his vast in- Observation Bus to DEER INCREASE Montreal, Que. (AP)—In 1897- 98 a herd of 600 white-tailed deer | was baa ey to Anticosti from Vir ‘inia, >, LOUISE DRESSER DAVID ROLLINS SUECAROL ARTHUR LAKE Story by CRARAM SAREE os ANDREW GENUS HOWARD HAWKS ou LEW SEILER Reckless youth! Breathless speed! Daredevil thrills! Stirring romance! Rollicking fun! Performances - 7:15 and 9 p. m. 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