The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1917, Page 8

7 HOWAN ENTER BEACH MURDER CASE AT MANDA State Will Attempt to Prove In- timacy Between Mrs, Ball and George Smith SHERIFF DESCRIBES SCENE OF DYNAMITING O. T. Paulson of Beach, Testifies Smith Often Visited Ball Home —Case Started Monday The state’s shuttle is bobbing back and forth today knitting together threads to tighten its contention that the motive which prompted George} Smith to dynamite the Horace Ball home near Beach last July and the killing of Ball, who was found head| first in the debris of th eshattered | shack, was intimacy between Mrs. Ball and the alleged murderer. This piece of evidence will be the corner stone for the foundation the state will build to convict the man,j; who on Monday morning of this week | in the district court of Morton county at Mandan, went on trial for his life.| The jury was completed late Mon-} day afternoon and the introduction of evidence started yesterday morning. | The case is expected to hold. the boards until the end of the week.} Judge J. M. Hanley, district judge of; Morton county, is presiding. The} case was taken to Mandan on aj change of yenue from Beach. Locating Scene of Murder. The testimony introduced by the state yesterday was such as vividly | to draw a picture before the members of the jury of the scene of the sum- mer night tragedy, the time and the principals of the sensational drama, which court officials say will surpass in interest any murder case tried in the Morton county district court chambers. Sheriff Smith of Beach testified as to the manner in which he found the body of Ball, “head first in the de- bris” of the little shattered shack. He told of hearing the report of the dynamite charge about midnight on July 18 and also testified that he saw Ball and Smith together the night! before the tragedy. C. E. Chatterton, called by the state, testified ‘that It was dynamite which Killed Ball, Visit, Ball Place Often, 0. T. Paulson of Beach gave the first hint of “the woman in the case” For Stiff Neck Apply Sloan’s Liniment qwithon rubbing to the sore leaders and the pain will soon be relieved. For rheumatic aches, neuralgia, gout, lumbago, bruises, strains, sprains and muscle stiffness, have | a bottle handy. Quickly penetrates and soothes, cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments, does not «tain the At all druggists, 25c. 50c, and $1.00, Liniment H/LLS PAIN Clothes Satisfaction= Every man who wears the\ garments we make r mends us as the best ‘tailors to be had. The Suit or Overcoat we make gives satisfaction in all that the word im- plies--- perfect fit, style and wearing qualities. 3000 patterns made to your measure for’ Bese “16 More’25 LIBERMAN Taioring Co. 418 Broadway - Successors to Capital Tailoring Co. |son is i The Outbursts of Everett True By Condo WHERE'S The PRI INCeSS 5 : T I DON'T CARE HOW THICK YOU GET WITH MY STENOGRAPHER] QUT OF BUSINESS HOURS, BUT I WON'T Have You HANGING AROUND MY Orfice SPOONING HER DURING LUNCH TIME It! in his tes saw Smith go to the Ball home. Fre- quent visits were made, he said. Here the defense made serious objections to his testimony, seeing that the state was pulling from its witness that jealousy entered into the motive for the dynamiting of the home, “Hold on there!” shouted Judge Hanley, and the bailiffs jumped to their seats as though an insane man had entered the crowd of spectators in attendance at the trial. “We will assume that what. you have is dynamite. The court, how- ever, will let. it rest. there, and will not permit the stuff to be handed around ag an exhibit in this case.” The jurymen, some of them fatm- ers and others business men, breath- ed easier, and the crowd of spectators were not so nervous, PAUL THARALSN ONE OF YOUNGEST MMORS ~N NUTARY SERVE Son of Adjutant General Honor- ed—Stickley and Rock Ad. vanced to Captaincies Through a commission issued by Governor Frazier late last evening, Captain Paul Tharalson, son of Ad- jutant General T. H. Tharalson, be- f the youngest, if not the majors in the United litary service. Major Tharal- In the reorganization of the army prescribed by an act of congress passed last June, a new quartermaste! COrps: jis formed. The rank of major comes | automatically to Paul Tharalson, as jcustodian of United States property and disbursing officer in connection with the First regiment, North Dakota j national ° W. A. Sti r of the > vice only by Cok J. H. Fraine, is ad: {vanced from regimental sergeant-major | {to the rank of cay {John W. Roe! jof the mil I ommissioned with the rank of cap-* san old regular who saw ser- China during the Boxer rebel- in the Phillipines, in Japan and lion | Australia, and who was the with the y_at Vera Cruz when hos- with Mexico first developed. organi: jon of the new quarter- | masters’ ieves_ the governor fof all direct ¢ vility for United States military property in the custody of the state. * INVESTIGATING FIRES. | Berlin, April 11.—Since early morn- jing today, says the German official statement, fighting between the Brit- ish.and German forces developed on both ‘sides of the Arras-Cambrai road, ‘between, Bollecourt and Queant, NEAR CAMBRAI. London, April 11.—British troops yesterday advanced north of the vil- COMPANY “A” GETS 22 NEW EMLSTAENTS ‘Government Needs Men Now,’ Says Captain—‘We Want Capta Infantr, men, “We to Prephra Them” in WAT of Company “A”, First y North Dakota, reports 22 additional mén to the ranks of his ‘company since Sunday which brings thé total membership up to'35 ‘> enlisted often hear the statement made that when the government needs us we wil I go,” stated Captain Welch this afternoon. “The government needs the men -now. We want to prepare them for service.” The met Wio enlisted Sunday came from Wilton, ¢ Bismarck anne te ity. has encouray many others the en pany “A” of Bismarck, will be one of nzie, Linton und The captain ig wes to the effect that Te yoing to enlist before d_of the, week and that Com- the strongast in the state. have bi of the The “We their h Ameri hoys.” H. 1.1 aster recent spent enne, Lett fist made comm this ¢ tend. lage of Louveral in the direction of Cambrai, to the extent of a quarter ofa mile, along a front of 2,000 yards, and consolidated this gain during the night, telegraphs Reuter's correspond- ent from thé British army headquar- ters in France. ‘NONCOM. INSTRUCTOR. Sergeant Arthur G. Carson, Co. M, 17th infantry, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., is transferred as sergeant of infan- try unassigned and detailed to duty with the National Guard of North Da- kota, as sergeant-instructor, with di- rections to proceed to Bismarck, N. D., take station here and report to ‘Capt. Ben F. Ristine, in a general or der issued by Major General Hugh L, Scott and filed with Governor Pra- zier this morning. Your visit te the Twin Cities wilt at this against war, announce Le Sueur, ganizations mittee of Van Horn Every evening from 6 P. M. Banquets and public demonstrations een held in several towns of the state which have sent men to the ranks different companies. most noticeable incidents in con- nection with the calling out of the members of the second battalion of the state of which Company “A” is a unit, are the courtesies being shown the members. often pass people on the street who are strangers to us and they tip mile and speak,” said last night. hats to us, ican loyality and INVESTIGATING TOURS. A. H. Runge, state fire marshal, and re in the north- ite investigating Reade, deput, n part of the fire losses. Sunday at Grand Forks, and has gone thence to Lakota and Shey- LE SUEUR AGAINST ‘VAR. ers mailed into North Dakota by David Starr Jordan and his paci- ociates in their campaign in North Dakota,” was a member of the executive com- the emergency anti-war ission formed at a meeting held in New York last week. Governor Frazier was invited to take part in ‘onference, but was unable to at- Grill Room to 1 P, M. starting Sunday night Don’t Miss Hearing MISS LILLIAN MAASS The girl with the pleas- ing personality in her latest songs, and BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE — HOW MESS FUN ES SPEAT ON BOYS Statement of Expenditure of Don- ations Made by Bismarck Citizens Is Given Out MAJORITY OF MONEY WENT FOR EXTRA EATS B. C. Marks, vice president of the City National bank, today made pub- lic a report of the expenditures of Company A’s megs fund. This money was subscribed by Bismarck citizens. R. D. Hoskins circulated the petition and the money was turned over to Mr. Marks who acted as treasurer. Captain: Welch closes his last re- port to the treasurer with the follow- ing paragraph: On behalf of the members of Com- pany A who enjoyed the benefits which were derived from the use of this company fund which was 80 kindly donated by the people of Bis- marck, I desire to sincerely thank the eee [ Orpheu M | Charlie Chaplin The World’s Greatest Comedian, in _ “Easy Street” His Latest and Greatest Comedy, Better than “The Rink,” in ea GEORGE WALSH WEDNESDAY, -APRIL 11; 1017. in “Melting Millions” 5-Reel Feature TONIGHT Only Two Reels 2-Shows Nightly-2 7:15 and 9:00 10c and 20c rpheulf | 7 --Reels -- 7 contributors for the splendid manner Company Ledger and Account Water Barrel Five hats: at $1.40 . Extra Pay, Cook Wolstad “This is e with the spirit of! honor to its 4 ‘Marshal Runge | that Arthur | “counsel for farmers’ or- Extra Pay, First Cook Nejedl Merchants’ [Delivery Pegs -;2- is Paper dishes for trip - Pots and pans .. Meat, butter, bread, etc., trip Bread, en’ route Rio Grande Hardware From Sept. 21, 19 Armour & Co., mest Sanitary Meat Co. Mercedes Cash Grocery .- Sugar & Buetter . Sausage in which. they co-operated with us Provisions, en route . 13.25 during the trying times.” Meat, en route .... 5.80 In addition to $1,065 collected, citi-| jeg 95c, Honey $1.0 1.95 zens made up a fund to meet all debts! (ofee |. ...... 5.00 contracted at the border by Company Eggs, $4.75, Lemons 25¢ . 5.00 {A for mess. Mr. Marks ‘report fol-| Ham and Bacon, trip .. 21.40 lows: RECEIPTS. | Lemons, $3.10, Oranges $2.25. 5.35 Amount contributed by citi- Fula oe Moms oe eke 2.40 zens of Bismarck, collected Express from Corpus Christi - +30 by R.D. Hoskins, and pre- Radishes, Cabbage, Turnips, viously reported in the col- Corpus Christi ....--.-..-- 8.25 wane jdt ie aribane $1,065.00 | potatoes $1.75, Squash $1.00... 2.75 EXPENDITURES, Honey $3.00, Meat $6.41, Ice Reported: by A. B. Welch, Captain) “gy jo +» 10-51 Commanding. Books 3.50 From call to September 1916— | otock for kitchen 1.50 Gamble-Robinson Co. -$ 37-49] Share in Regiment Canteen.. 50.00 George ‘Gussner, : 7-00 |P. Hierria, Groceries .....-.. 2.75 ‘aul man - 5-00! Capt. Henry, damages Fort Auto Delivery . 1.50 Lincoln . 3.50 Arthur Roberts, 1-00! Meat $7.15, Ice $1.05 ++ 8-20 Fountain Pen - 3-00! MeMurry Lumber Co., for ice Typewriter 45.00 | “hox ..- +» 13.70 Coffee 6.00; Lantern 2.00 Envelopes, paper, etc. - *25) Tee and dish pan . 2.00 Lucas. Co., netting, etc. Wolstdd, extra cook 20.26 French & Welch, coffee pot, J. D. Kennedy, fish - 5.60 CLG e asic eee eee yeuaio ats Dishes, for tables .. 27.55 reeay egies $456.25 Dec, 26,.1916— 3.00! Potatoes an these facts. Here is a car capable of highest sane speed. That operated perfect- ly on high gear even from a stand- ing start at a traffic officer's signal. That ran like a watch for 24 hou and could have run an indefinite! longer time. That made the start ingly economical figure of 14 miles ‘to the gallon of gas. That was in, + Would you care for ouch a car? You can have its twin brother. You are avited to call and ride in the car. Car; 7-gemenger . ‘Touring Sten; T-pasmager . Lescusine, T-posmingee ee oes 28 Roadeear, thanen . oe Towa Cer, J-geesmngee normal-industrial Chalmers 7-Passenger Touring Car—Price $1350 Detroit Chalmers Sets New Mar In Flexibility and Economy | t : %. H Speed is a matter of state and city laws —not of motors. Why, then, pay for | i Hi | { ’ | i | Bacon Drayage Telephone Tape, bandages, etc. Mail Assessment ..- Typewriter ribbon, paper bon Nejedley, telegram - Canteen tickets Total Mercedes Cash Grocery . Mercedes Cash Groc. . Yegen & Schneider . Express, Xmas. Box J. I. Roop Co. ee Cost wiring money to Co. A -- (Signed) R. D. HOSKINS, B. C. MARKS. CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR LOT OR CANNED EATS FOR STUDENTS Contracts for canned goods aggre- gating $17,000 were awarded by the board of regents todav.to two North Dakota wholesale grocery ‘houses— the Fargo Mercantile Co. of the Gate Qity and Nash Bros, of Grand Forks. The’ Katgo house: will supply-:can- ned goods for the boarding houses maintained by the state-at’ the “agri- cultural college, the Valley City nor- mal, the Minot normal, the Ellendale school and the state school of science at Wahpeton. Nash Bros. have the contract for the state university at Grand Forks and the Mayville normal school. All food for these boarding houses for the next three months, including fresh meats, flour, coffee and tea, has now been contracted for at cure rent prices, and the students may de- pend upon their eats, no matter how much the cost of living may aviate during the present semester. a etait ae At the Orpheum and Bismarck ‘Theatres tonight only in ‘‘Easy jtreet,’’ racing or semi-racing machines which fret and fume at legal limits? Why is not the car of wide flexibility and moc srate top speed the sensible car to buy? In Chicago, during the 24 hours from: noon March 26 to noon March 27 a Chalmers 7-passenger stock touring car set a new mark for flexibility and economy. It traversed the dense ‘‘loo p”’ traffic of Chicago, using high gear only, without stop of motor, attained a total of 586.8 miles and reeled off 14 miles to every gallon of gas. The Contest Board of the A. A. A. certifies to, (AB petocs 6. «. bs Deteoh, Peloce cabjest co ghange withoet eotice) MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS Pars o 5 @asse oo 8500 a item noe