The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY.14;1921 ° _ RECOVERS SELF ; ei) bhai Aa ey ‘Woinan @harged with Murder-| ing. Husband Fainted on 1 Witness Stand = OD Business conditions today demand extra selling. ¢ffort, and : prices that appeal to the people, You will find in our, July, sale, a Jem sale that can not be duplicated. We have planned this sale togeth- ‘ er with our big 10c sale that is iow in progress, Read carefully 9). the articles listed below. THEATRE THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY pet a i uly 14.—The trial of Eval Cleveland, Ji | Catherine “Kaber, on the charge of PVN SST SRY WE | murdering “her ‘husband, Samuel F. f i a . Sah pier eg as Kaber wag. resumed today - following Oil cloth, fancy, 29 Bathing suits, ladies; ‘cot- : : 39 8 4 ay Ss ‘ ZEN oe eee é Mrs, Kabet’s' breakd in - per yard ........ Cc ton, assorted colors, Ber dozen J's. IFC [eee lown in court yes: ig z | Physiclins who examined her re- Oil cloth, whit Water glasses, 10 | ported Mrs. Kiiber to be alniost nor- HH cloth, e, 2 for... or | mal with! the exception: of some ner- [ati per yard ........ | vousnéss: due’ to the strain of the open gunitehipa ni a; = We Raber ti j i Sis n. : A |. After offering two witnesses includ- Skull | 1 Oc pat rand cup and satcer, jig an ie io tho accused woman, | Q CAPS Le ee Yur 5 oc; | who testified they believed her insane, ti Pi ‘ ats a! z Sg ; MAIS. oo. ee 30c | defense attorneys called Dr. James C. Toni ht Matinee mC rW at Bp Hassele at speéiatist in metital disor-| ig Every Day Ladies light weight under- | ders, to'testify regarding Mrs. Kaber’s| ig i yard rrow Tom wear. Special. 39 c oy i | Homer Loughlin china 42 gf) mental eee a 1 aa it at s On ms ™, Feces * . i} a , was 1S: Of nat Mrs, aber was . Each : Face Towels, 10c piece set white with nar. |insane atthe time of ché murder, and 2:30 good si row gold band. | me"... $7.98 Mrs, ‘Citherine Kaberi went into aj | hysterical faint soon after court open- ;ed yesterday while her brother, | Charlés Brickell, was testitying in her | behalf in the tr Saturday Bath towels, heavy weight, fancy border. 59 c Children’s union : suits. Kach...... 39c : = Each Hand inted chi di f saith ' in which she is eR AMANTSe AA Rt aGE, le, IUACK ye eee Siece and painted china dinner charged with murdering her husbanc, Ladies hose. All you want ee en ee sbts, es 25% off | Daniel F, Kaber. She screamed hys- at ] Children’s wash dresses Vey Aai cae tericaly and fell to the floor. She was per pair ares e wees Cc fast =n 7 | carred out by bailiffs. o — color s.. °%aesehe 98c Canning rack the kind to [| =citement among women spectators was intense. The crowd did not calm down until Judge Bernon had admon- hi *s hose. = ae NITE SE Candreng nase House Brcoms, good qual- All you fit in a wash bolier ; ; only 50 Cc jished all to keep their seats. want, at 5c ity, |, After Mrs. Kaber was carried into per/pair.........e.e only 4 Cc the judge's chambers, she called in- : \ : og Rubber fly swats, 25 j coherently for her daughter, Marian. \ p A A C icArdle, Men’s socks. Spe- ] Oc O@ates crochet cot- 1 0 3 for......ceee. 3 c | Judge. Bernon at 10:15 adjourned JACKIE COOGAN cial, pair. ........ ton. Bali....... , Cc court until 1:15 this afternoon in order The “Kid” j to give Mrs. Kaber a rest. Her testimony «nd that of alienists as to her mental condition was ex- pected to complete the defénse’s case. Mrs. Kaber’s‘counsel would not indi- cate how many altenists would be call- ed to;testify.’ There was said to be al That Made Chaplin Famous Now Showing in : 4 CK’S BAD BOY” (1921 Model) Our complete line of ladies’ 3 in One shoe polish, all colors. and misses hats Half Price i 25c possibilfty that arguments would be 3 fer.... Attend our big 10c sale FRIDAY—AND—SATURDAY. commenced fate in the cay; and that saa 2 j}the ¢asé may be given to the jury | Thursday. @| Mrs. Kaber is expected to testify ;concérning her husband's | salleged f | “nasty’ habits” and admit that she BISMARCK, N. D. Black hose feet, pair hired persons to “heat up” Mr. Kaber in the hope that it would cure him of those alleged hab: Neither the State nor defenge has ‘yet introduced testimony bearing upon this sabject j Other than asgertions by some of the! state's witnesses that Mrs. Keber had DEVALERIA SEES HOPE OF jin the first meeting. to parleys between the government PEACE IN CONFERENCE (Continued from page 1) was looked upon as an earnest wish of the good intentions of the partici- pants, Preparations Secret. Prepatations‘for the conference wére held: in strict confidence by those di- rectly involved, but it was understood that only a few men would take part ———— ——S Bookkeeper-Stenographer Takes Position Lydia Rabie who attended the Utmost silence was observed be- cause it was felt that misunderstand- ings might develop from some care- less word or action and nullify all the work done to bring peace to Ireland. Mr. Lloyd George spent yesterday afternoon at his country home with a number of advisers and it was assumed they talked over the procedure to be followed at today’s meeting. Mr. De- ‘Valera also held long conferences with prominent Irish Republicans but it was indicated he would enter the con- ference with no fixed form or policy. It was said he was ready to talk over the situation and consider any sug- gestions that would be made regarding, a parley in which the Sinn Fein, Ulster |* and the British government would take and Sinn. Fein leaders, left Belfast last jnight for London. It wag believed he | would Le ready today to act as spokes- man for the north Irish delegation should he be called on for an expres- sion of opinion. VISITING HERE. Col. W. T. Perkins of Seattle, Wash., is visiting here. Col. Perkins was for- merly of Bismarck, but has not visited here. for over twenty years. During his stay here Mr. Perkins is making his home at the McKenzie hotel. NOTICE I will not be responsible for said she wanted her husband beaten up becausé gf them. | § The trial came to a sudden halt yes- terday atterabon when .defense attor- heys stated , ey, had smo more wit- nesses available for that day. INFLATION IN GERMANY BAR . “TO TRADE PACT SEES RELIEF FOR FARMINDUSTRY Chicago, July 14.—The farmers’ point of view has been so discussed of late that the sitaatlon foday {s much more favorable for getting something done for agriculture than at any time in the past, A. J. Simonson of Denver, chairman of the fafmi land depart- meht, of the National Association of Realty Boards, told ifs convention here today. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished modern apartment with balcony. 807-4th St. TL4-tl. FOR RENT—Light room with kitchenette, with home cooked meals. Street. FOR SALE or trade for second-hand saddle, Scotch Collie dog about a year old. Harry Clough. T14-3t WORK WANTED—Henstitching and picoting, cotton, wool and linen, 10 cents a yard; all silk, 15 cents 2 yard. Novelty pleating up to 10 inch- es in width; 9 and 10 inches, 20 cents housekeeping also room 401-5th 7-14-35, Inches, 10 cents; 1 to 4 inches, 8° cents; all organdy, 6 cents, C. P. Larson, 400 4th St. T-14-1lw FOR RENT—One room with kitchen- ette furnished for light house: keeping. 23-8rd Street, Photie 612: TA43t~ TOR RENT—Six room cottage mod: : ern throughout., Apply 401 1st. St. or Call at Sweet Shop, 404 Malo Bt -14-3¢- FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and : modern furnished light housékeep-* ing apartment, 1012 .. Broadway.- Phone 499-J. T-1-lwt Boys’. suits 1/3 off: at-Berge-: = : Fargo School of Business for a few Berlin, July 14.—A. S, Burleson, for- 7 and 8 inches, 15 ‘cents; 5 and 6] gon’s. any bills contracted by Roy and: administra- “The present national months has now accepted a posi- || part. But it was probable that defi- mer United States Postmaster General, | sir nog unsleeas tion as Bookkeeper-Stenographer | | nite sion might not be reached | Ernest Ode or any one else for who: as returned to horn alter Te tion wants to help farming and in ny |= with the J. C. Penny Co. of Dick- || until a Mr. DeValera had returned | them. «| voatigating the cémmerelal, industrial opinion is trying their best to give the : farmer relief,” he said. “The farm program has moved rapidly since Con- to Dublin and there taken counsel inson, N. Dak. We place office with the Sinn Fein parliament. i help free of charge, to either party WILLIAM ODE. ane financial conditions _of Poland, “ft pays to attend an Accredited Ulster Leader Comes. ea rarene =e | Sena foe pirat gr age coe gress opened. Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster,| 529. and $35 for suits worth 5 H “L think we are in the front rank school.” ie ‘ 9, ing Europe large qtiantities of cotton [ who has been outspoken in opposition | $40 and $50 at Bergeson’s. and, otter raw matetials until Ger-| aud thet we will be listened to from = many and other countries of Central Mr, Simonson reported he had writ- = ss Europe palance their budgets and h 's of all the states tell- TT est tecnica cveveceeaatcccrreeecee crater ee ten the governors of a he states te! HOTEL McKENZIE ROOF GARDEN a tinue the Issuance of paper money and] mittee on farm lands in the national to retire that currenéy, until its vol- realty association, and that he had re- une is only three times that of thof|\plies trom 42, all containing congrat- 1d. reserves. j ulations and encouragement. “I can’t see any indication that the arate) ing tilr probirns frankly and tying) Well Known Mandan Citizen Dies In N. P. Hospital At Glendive to formulate plans waich get at the to Central Europe as long as the printing presses continue to pour out paper Glendive, Jitly 14.—Jdmes W. Chor- ley. one of the best. known citizens of ndan, died this morning at the Northern Pacific hospital here, where he had heen receiving treatment tor 1| Some weeks. About two years ago Mr. ; Chorley was taken {Il, liis aflment be- many could improve its exchange sit-| ing enlargement of the heart-and while ‘uation very specdily if it would ston| he had kept jdt his work as assistant issubig paper money and levy a tax} round house\ foreman his condition over a period of 10 years to guarantee | gradually became more acute and on ts retirement of and the creation of «| May 18th he went to the hospital at rgep gold reserve. Foreign hankers| Glendive where hé has been under the nt; to see definite plans hefore they | Cre Of spectullats. He was in ex- take‘a’chance on the countries of Cen-| cellent health and spirits yesterday traf Europe.” | but at seven o'clock this morning he i Sis ieee ; became fuddenly. worse: lepeed into > cuits 1/2 .; Ulconsciousness and died at 9:10, s’ suits 1/8 off at Berge- Deceased was born in Detroit, Mich., in 1874 and came to Mandan in 1896 pera a position in the Northern Pa | clfic shops, a place he had held ever | since. --On April 3rd, 1901, he was (united in marriage to Miss Freda | Wilde at New Salem and his widow ; and three children, Harold, Hazel and | Willard survive. His mother, Mrs. ; James Sterret and a step-brother, Wm. | Sterret are living at Jackson, Mich., ‘and a sister, Mrs. Chas. Hyland of | Toledo, O., who was here only two It seems as if the designers worked overtime evolving tbe beautiful creations in shirts for this season. The man inclined to distinctive dressing will certainly appre- ciate our present display. He also will find satisfaction in.the entire selection, which combines, fit, charm, rich- hess and utility, at pricés far below thosé of last yéar. B. &N. Clothing Shop 413 Main Sireet Burope,.and [ personally believe G WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY J. PARKER READ, JR. Open to the public every evening for dining and dancing except “PS COOL” G ; when engaged for private parties The Dining Car. Room which, fi Presents pireeks. abe. tbpays Bins ivisit. gS RECs Cieccaae adorns the Roof, will be open every Wednesday and Saturday’ SUUISE GEAUM ‘If You Are Well Bred’ : evenings, service A La Carte. A Spécial Sunday Evening Dinner will be served a-top the McKenzie every Sunday at the regular Sun- day Dinner price. Patrons of the Roof and guests of the Hotel and their friends are invited to attend the open Air Concert every Sun- >——_—____—___——__—_-® | You will wear mourning to even a | church wedding. | You will extend your good wishes to | the bride and congratulate the bride- TONIGHT JACKIE COOGAN in “PECK’S BAD BOY”: “LOVE” By Louis Joséph. Vance Directed by Wesley Ruggles The story of an unselfish sin, groom. fareeg rine : day Evening. Come up and watch Bismarck and Mandan grow An Piscciated Peedueets Pro- You will never call the bridegroom: Screen Snapshcots............. Mules and Gob Talk the “groom.” He isn't. REAL DRAMA OF S LOUISE GLAUWS “LOVE”. You'll all love “Love.” That's the title of the Louise Glaum picture at the Rex, last time tonight. It's a J. Parker |, Jr. produc- tion, different from anything this pro- ducer ever did before. “Love” is a beautiful picture, an ap- pealing production, and an ocular gem.| ° a-top the McKenzie Hotel. Edw. G. Patterson Owner and Proprietor... MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY TRAIGHT IS THE WAY” ‘ COMING «© 0 MARY PICKFORD in.... “THE LOVELIGHT” JAMES 0. CURWOOD’S HE GOLDEN SNAR : NORMA TALMADGE in. HE BRANDED WOMAN” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mack Sennett’s Sensational Comedy: Drama “A SMALL TOWN IDOL” and RUTH ROLAND in‘ “THE AVENGING ARROW” Matt Moore in..... DON eer AAFUQLDUGLUDEUELOTUEEDOUEEULLELOEVONEEUEOUOUUAAUGTQONEREEREDSAVEEUUHHUUURLETONGGN UE °° Ten it ‘i a 1 Matinee Daily a¢ 2330 sn sscusmtmall