The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1925, Page 8

PAGE, EIGHT ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ALLEGED PAL QF CHAPMAN | TAKES STAND Rich Testimony For Murder Trial _ Hartford, Conn., March mot a wealthy unily, COMING TO THE AUD | Son of Family Gives ate in Waiter 2. Shean, Spring, field, ; i | cipal witnes n, charged with the mu Skelly du New Britain tand today rvous, and: ntly, DITORIUM ‘SANITY TRIAL OF JAZZ GIRL IS POSTPONED an Francisco, Tia 51. ~The san-} {| ity trial of Dorothy Ellingson, 16 {| year old matricide, was postponed i!| until 1 o'clock this afternoon because “| the new jury venire was not avail- St, Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius Hospi- | taltfor treatment; Miss Elaine Campagna, city; Mrs. L. K. Thompson, city; 0. N. Dun- ham, city; Rudolph Mehlhoff, Tuttle; a celle, city; Simon J.P. Strasburg; Miss Emma Kautz, Lehr. Discharged: Paul Carothers, Cor- inth;| Mrs. Jacob Bouer and’ baby jsirl, Lehr; Miss Pat. Diedrichs, Har- |vey: Iver Gustafson, Fargo; | Mrs. Leinzig; Henry Baisch, Mazer . H. Gutman, city; Mrs. 8. son, Washburn; Baby Roy Carlson, Washburn; Fred Bechtold, Herried, S. D.; Christ Mittleider, Harvey; J: H. Langlie, Napoleon; Edward Rych- man, Pollock, 8. D.; Ernest Houser, Stewartsdale; Mrs. A. L. Babcock, ‘Mott. HAMIL RESIGNS AS CHAIRMAN OF WS | TAX APPEAL BODY Washington, Mar. 31.—Charles D. Hamil of North Dakota, has resign- ed as chairman of the Board of Tax Appeals and probably will be suc- ceeded by J. G. Korner, of North Carolina, already a member of the board. Mr. Hamil plans now to re- turn to private law [sets EOD er oremerims =e nS At The Movies AT THE CAPITOL Alan Grosland, with the cor vice and assistance of tl novelist, was shown for the time in Bismarck at the Capitol Theutre last night. It has been brought to the sereen with a wealth of beautiful settings, with a cast of excellent players and with the most rt of direction. he result is a picture which will satisfy the most captious patron of films. The story is found to be not a story of illicit passion for its own sake, as many critics of the book, upon its first publication, tontend- eu bat the conutcs G4 great love which transgressed the laws of man and was punished for that trans- gression. ELTINGE THEATRE “New Lives for Old,” starring Betty Compson and ‘coming to the Eltinge Theatre for Wednesday, is a story of a gay French dancer who is enlisted in the secrat service and goes on to show how Betty inter- cepts an enemy message and so saves the life of the man she loves, an American office- up in the first line trenches. Wallace MacDonald, featured with TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1925 |U.S. ARMY DRILLS FOR GUARDSMEN TO BE CONTINUED ~ * Washington, Mar. 31.—President Coolidge has directed Secretary Weeks to proceed with the War De- partment program of army drills for the National Guard up to the re- quirements of law. ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce my can- didacy for Police Magistrate. Your support at the polls, April 7th, will be appreciated. W. S. CASSELMAN. Theodore Kosloff and Sheldon Le in the production, plays the offi Kosloff is a German spy who poses as a Frenchisoldier and Lewis works with him, Betty poses as an old washerwo- man in the picture in order to ob- tain valuable papers. from the spy. It is said audiences will never even suspect it is she until finally un- masked by Kosloff. Jack Runyan, candidate for city commissioner, asks the support of the voters at the City Election April 7 upon the pledge of lower taxes and ef- ficiency and economy in the city government. When You Buy Your known to hin} by the hitter’ pinan, Miller appointment n told me he was a friend Brown's” Shean said.| Groehl, chief counsel! r the defense, brought out that Brown was a known sate blower, who) now is in the fed Janta, Shean said four y ago and knew him for eight weeks when he d had not Ithough he knew radicted a fea- tically, burning des! Shean answered: vent into the burglary to rad noney I could get out of 1%.” Shean testified yesterday that ial had not known of Chapman's plan to| rob the Davidson and Leventhal store! ventil a few minutes before the rob- hl stressed this point and got n to admit that he knew Waiter Carrigan, a fugitive with whom Shean w having ille ks through his n, and that “his o make good for them AUTO DEALERS TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING HERE: "i Willys-Overland merchants western North Dakota and eastern; Montana will gather in Bismarck as} guests the Motor Sales Com- pany. Willys-Overland d aeributerss| at their annual erence. The forenoon will be u over the newer models with the deal- ers. The afternoon will be tuke up with the mecting, which wil] be at- tended by J. RB. Mu Wille Overland field supervisor. At n of the afternoon m in going the} ng, Mer- or Will k home, ided ather wil] permit. MARX TO ENTER SECOND ELECTION FOR sacslcigaccuaia Berlin, Mar, 31.—-T Committee of th day decided to run former the election te heid April The first election Sunday ed in _no choice. Dr. Marx polled 3,884,877 of the nearly 27,000,000 votes in this election, Missouri River Above 12 Foot Stage Here Today An ice gorge at the mouth of the Heart river this morning caused low- Jands near Mandan to be flooded but no great damage was reported. The Missouri river reached 12 feet, six inch! re today but W Bureau officials did not expect it to go much higher. Jack Runyan, candidate for city commissioner, asks the; support of the voters at the)! City Election April 7 upon the pledge of lower taxes and ef- ficiency and economy in the city government. SAVE TIME USE GAS. |with great s "| Hopkins. to¢ ‘tion of the ¢ Lucille plays the youn production ” coming to the a you violinist ss on the cone and play ge. The role of the Duchess in uncho Panga” requires a woman ery great charm, beauty and Miss Kahn was chosen Skinner for this role very prominent actresses had competed. Miss Kahn was with e in the Belasco pro-| As alentea th- |Last seas edj Lionel Barry’ ert| duction of Second Hearing Denied Shepherd i Chicago, March of William for a_reconsid estion of h on bail, because the witne not named in the defen charging that the — pr against Shepherd nesses i rt Shepherd's fight e nod an holding 25 Ounces for 25¢ \WUse less than of higher priced brands ‘WHY PAY MORE? THE GOVERNMENT JSED MILLIONS OF POUNDS Corree Judge Jac efused to hear wit- had been office or that of minister in position, church, except | Electric Cookery Is Better Cookery. ot v.! When You Have Tire Trouble Phone 944 REIF ping, Undertaking. Locatew at Zap, Hazen and Stanton. Day Phone 792R. Night Phone 3 INSURANCE Destruction caused by riots, strikes and mob violence is not covered by your regular fire in- surance, Call on Mur- phy for: riot and civil commotion .insurance. CALL MURPHY whe antes Ineurance and | “Laugh, Clown, Laugh.” | . | Eagle, |Dress better without; ‘new Gordons | spring. Elinor Glyn’s novel, “Three Weeks,” which created a sensation upon its publication in this country nearly fifteen year ago, has taken a new lease upon life. It is a re- markable vivid and beautiful love story which Goldwyn ‘Pictures Cor- poration has made from her novel. The photoplay version, directed by COLDS, Break a Cold Rigt Right vp with “Pape’s Cold Compound” Take two tabletr every three hours | Alfred Zuger, city; Henry Jasmann, Emil Bassert, Mercer; E. C. Clarence Barta, Steele; , St. Anthony; Mrs, E.( : Maercklein, Ashley; Mrs. James Elbowoods; Miss Kath, Zach- meier, Mandan. Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital) ———===——=—=—===—— for treatment: Fred Kanski, Wilton; Jacob Lehr; Selmer Syverson, Dri Mrs. P. K, Fjosne, Halliday; Elias Stocke, Fort Clark; Dr. C. P. Buzzell, Cleveland. Birth: Mrs, Christ Uhlich, boy, Garrison. Discharged: Sam Wagner, New ‘The ANNEX isa Gordon designed partic- ularly for youngish men, Snap the brim the way you like it and be happy in this hat. Other styles for other tastes. always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to tal Contains no quinine or opiates. increasing your budget Get one of the dapper this Alex Rosen, candidate for city commissioner, _ solicits your support on a platform of decreased taxes, efficiency and economy in city govern- ment, GORDON HATS $5.0( THE SILVER LINING IS MADE OF GOLD! Today the well-known silver lining of trouble-clouds is made of gold—of money. The quickest, surest, safest way to get thal money is to save it regularly in this Bank. Be wise! Make the start today. First National Bank The Pioneer Bank Low Pr Prices 30x31 Fisk Prom te ger 6.95 30x34 Fisk Tube. é 1.50 Rubber Case Battery......... 13.50 Corwin Motor ee Are - Proud Of: Willys- Overland Fine Motor Cars. Sa a LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. Distributors SPRING SUIT buy a good one—it pays. You'll get more pleasure out of wearing it; you'll cut a better figure in your neighbor’s eye; you'll have longer, more satisfactory service. Here you're sure of fine quality and right prices. $25 $30 $35 $40 $50 Bergesons Tailoring Bismarck Clothing. ,: © get quick cooki plus creamy richness Get QUICK QUAKER— \ Standard full size and weight packages— Medium: 1% pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes VERYBODY knows what Quaker fia- vor means in oats. For richness, for smooth deliciousness, no other has ever compared, Now we offer it in a quick cooking oats— Quick Quaker. It cooks in 3 to 5 minutes; makes the richest breakfast now the quickest. ' Millions have turned to this new Quaker delight. Try it yourself. See how wonderful it is. Your grocer now has two kinds of Quaker Oats—the kind you ~ have always known and Quick Quaker. Look for the Quaker on the label That means Quaker flavor—the “hot oats and milk” breakfasts doctors are urging— in 3 to 5 minutes. That means the superfine oats you want— the finest grown, the most delicious, in all the world. -