The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1925, Page 8

CAGE EIGHT JURY FAVORS | PLAINTIFF IN FIRST 2 CASES Reassesssment Case to Be Argued Tonight—Other es Sel riven until their plea Order of Trial Other civil have beer 2 the trial this week der Dr tom s Ward Andersor th M. Wenzet vs. Elizabeth an i Weise the crimina | mmenced next McKenna To Hear Certain Cases | Chief dust M. Christianson of the state sforeme court hie George M. MeKenna udge in the tonight will he to, The tionality which Ta Thoresen av supplement ted in orderi essment, and the authority of Burleigh county review the reasse in the hearing BULLETINS New York, br, Chattes idely known ct and coilaberator in the tions of the Century Dictionary, died last night at his home, He was 71 years old, ment are involved! N, N York, N. Y., -! ce today broadcast a al alarm throughout the ei Martin James Dur! had been ré he was hiding somewhere in New Dec. 3.—(Pi— jand today rais- aptain a. The new go pay 20,000,000 leva (about $146,000) damages. The commission decided to re commend to the league council that G should pay Bulgaria an additional ten miilicn — leva 000) for loss of lives, for the wounded, for the loss ot working days and moral suffer- ig of the populat the cost of military measures by’ Bul- garia. (The leva, 19, now is quoted at of a cent). nominally worth 73-100ths London, Eng., Dec. 3—A)— An agreement has been reached the Irish boundary question. e details will be announced tonight. The agreement this morning at a meet British government representa tives with William T. Cosgrov prestdent of the free state exe- cutive council and Premier Sir James Craig of Ulster. It is stated to be satixfactory to both the northern and southern Irish governments. France Hopes for Early Renewal of Debt Negotiations Washington. D. ( cB) — Secretary Mellon has received word from Finance Minister Loucheur of France, expressing hope for early re- newal of negotiations for funding France’s debt to the United States. The treasury also has been advised that Jngo-Slavia would send a debt funding delegation to Washington within a few weeks. The Loucheur | communication transmitted through the French e: was _ THE B MARCK TRIBUNE —AB— OOo Lucila Metis develop her voice y Oper’ Company 4 ntury. She MAIN STREET TO GRAND OPERA | t her home town of Appleton, Wis. Now dis hailed ASSOCIATION'S | SUPPORT DRIVE IS SUCCESSFUL. Workers soli continued sup: | port for the Bis Associution of | Commerce met with splendid suc ess | the exception of a few instances where those called} | upon were eisewhere, the work was | | practically completed at noon, The officers of the organization pleased with the response | k's business people to this | zn for memberships,” said H.| ssociation — se a i The results of th reded even | nd coptin- | ation and its ef- the city of Bis- | } morning’: ovr most sanguine hopes ance of the as i when the association vening itlined for which st from. the heauqioaters at 9 o'clock this morn-| I former members of the body d their support withou: hesi- check-up at noon tod | showed, and many new members wer | signed. Business houses which have | | had several memberships renewed | | their full quota and some even asked | 5, r additional memberships All memberships in the associa- tion are now being signed on the per-/ in j petual pledge basix, making the mem-| tra ‘bership continuous, althoush — wi tation, \ In this way the need of future | tations saves considerable 'e \ @ @ ' ¢ / work on the | i | | H r debut with great “tin tas made ly one of the sopran) rae A. Vall \- R. i seem Wuneral Rites for Hinckley at Elks Hall for the funeral Sopioncer of the rday morning, of city Julius Ladehoff Dies Following a Short Illness; Julius Carl Ladehot, a member funeral, the heen dev tlso an jon an to A merica Kitchen Will Attend Post Officers’ Meet Kitehe and Lloyd eph A, culture 1 by Legion . commissioner labor, has post, An roto the conference to b ate in F The coi department he on in Fy open at 10 o'clock Among the speakers at the conven: | nder Curtis: lent of y held 0 on r Band 9 held ational of Min and public at the ovelock that evening: Orpheum at 8 TS ey pe At The Movies Capitol theatre studio one the He starring in of playe puting. ( ally the title role, the in this Producers Distri- poration release is unusu- brilliant. Jetta Goudal , and Trixie eo and Clar- n in other featured rolés make up the excellent supporting . adapted from William season's best seller, is a melodramatic comedy, adapted by Garett. Fort and nes Greelman, scenarists of recognized ability. The picture swings between tense drama- tic situations and humorous inci- dents, with gorgeous spectacles of life on the Riviera as colorful back- ground for the unusuaj story. Paul Sloane directed this piece, which stands to top the work done by him in “Too Many Kisses id other recent successes that ha brought him prominently before the eye of the picture publ: ELTINGE THEATRE Hollywood has a man of mystery, He is Raymond Griffith, appear- ing in “He’s a Prince!” at the eke bassy here, said renewal of the French negotiations depended largely on restoration of the governmental stability. eae M. Loucheur , promised, ghat,the Eltinge Friday and Saturday. Where the goes after he leaves the studio at night, no one knows. He is almost never seen dining at any, of the, smart places on Holly- production | Friday about hi North'Dakota where motion pies] Letter from ever een or stage, ce in Los misses He ht before he will talk shuns social functions yet it is itted in Hollywood that not even <a tuxedo or formal ter or more easily. heen reported cn- = declared to be cligible bachelors He Bismarck, N. most Gentlemen:— the many who nee overnight ured opposite or, Nigel de Norton and others Supporting roles. a discount of 25%. important Livestock Men St. Paul Gue Min : IK. NSe en route home| ul Livestock ex- eliminated, which not only| make the canvas SATISFIED Los rather twid- semaphore than be an actor wi many of fe to go in the but he prefers to direct ‘I'm perfectly satisfied,” he says Suis. known ooking cop, ff certain members called . but makes it un- ry to bother the other mem- OPEN EVENINGS The Joseph & tars each year in securing renewals. Angeles’ | upon to} proximately 100 members, who were signed on the perpetual pledge basis last winter, were not called up- on today. Now that its fature is assured, the Association ‘of Commerce directors} will immediately lay out a plan of work for the coming year in an effort | to make the organization's efforts) even more valuable to the city of Bis- marck during the 12 modths ahead than they have been in the past. Many things are under consideration | for the city’s welfare and the hearty! response of ‘the business interests in today’s drive shows that the value of the association is recognized. COURT-MARTIAL FOLLOWS TRAIL | OF NAVY COURT: | { Washington, D. C., Dec. 3.- (4)---| The Mitchell court martial followed | the trail of the Shenandoah court} of inquiry today, covering in man particulars the same field previously | explored hy the navy court. H While the naval inquiry sought to! fix responsibility for the Shenandoaht wreck, however, the army court had onel Mitchell charges that the Shenandoah accident was the result | of general incompetency and criminal | negligence in conducting the nation- al defense. Rosendahl, senior surviving officer of the Shenandoah, and navigation j officer of the shin during its fatal | midwest flight, related to the court rtial today many details of the ck. He was called as a prosecu- | READ THIS Feiss Co., Clothcraft Clothes, Cleveland, Ohio. 5S. E. Bergeson & Son, Dak. | So as to induce you to make a trial of the goods we have on hand, we are offering you our surplus stock at We shall be glad to send you any quantity you desire on approval and are sincerely hopeful that you will take advantage of our offer. c Yours very truly, The Joseph & Feiss Co., Clothcraft Tailored Clothes. We have taken advantage of this offer and are offering our customers these special values. We have also in- cluded broken lots from our own stock and offer the following suits an U “Some Sweater, Fe ig “Course it's a ‘Patrick’ — There's no better made and be- lieve me, fer looks, an’ fit, an’ warmth, they are sure some sweater. $13.50 Suits ..... $15 Suits ... “An’ Patrick pute the real stuff in ‘em, too—stuff that stands the gaff.” That's the big idea. They | do have the “real stuff in ‘em. Only choice wool and so carefully knitted in mighty nifty models and they cer- tainly do give great wear. Nothing : better for lads like you. You'll want to see them. When will you be in? We'll be waiting for you. CAPITOL, ARMY & NAVY STORE (Abe Clothing Store) 410 Bdwy. G. P. Hotel Bldg. TAILORING, 75—Overcoats. $25 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $30 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $35 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $40 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $45 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $60 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $75 SUITS AND OVERCOATS Boys’ Suits Included Our entire stock of boys’ suits with 2 pairs of knickers is offered at the same,discount. . : $16.50 Suits .. $20.00 Suits .......$15.00 d overcoats at ..§ 8.12 . $11.25 25” OFF 50—Suits $18.75 $22.50 $26.25 $30.00 $33.75 $37.50 $45.00 $56.25 .. $12.37 _ Boys’ Long Pants | “in Corduroys and Cheviots. ~ $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. Our usual guarantee of service, satisfaction an truthful advertising. Bergeson’s Rev. Groza Funeral ance at the funeral of Rev. Stephen Groza of Linton Wednesd noon a tist church them from being relatives and associates of Kev. Groza in yis church work. numbes_ of floral tributes banked the church altar. Rev. Groza died las view pedal islands at the intersections of bu: streets THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925 gonal in shape. In addition to fur- nishing the cop with a safe and com- fortable stand, they as small billboards with, advertisements tached to the silles. at- Largely Attended Six hundrad people were in attend- y after- o'clock at the English Bap- in Bismarck, many of Lehr, Linton, Hebron, ‘ashburn, Ashley and Grand Fork: A large CISMARCK.N.OAK t Saturday OIAMONDS.-"JEWELAY He was pastor of the Ge { church at Linton at the death, Pall bearers were lergymen. Burial was a Fair- marek. THE WITCHERY OF PEARLS. Adorably beautiful — too perfect to call imita- tions; too’ inexpensive to be genuine, but just the final expression of Pearl loveliness. The Superior Quality of our Pearls is notice- able on every string. Our prices range from $5.00 Berlin extremities heated on safcty here. The islands are octa- us its objective the rebuttal of Col- | Lieutenant Commander Charles F.{ i | We are also showing some beautiful strings of Genuine Pearls—included ie 2 46 in these are the regular “Add A Pearl’ strings for children. | t F. A. KNOWLES | Jeweler - Bismarck. “Bismarck’s Diamond Store.” fii. , “Mid r a DeLaval whether you buy one or not— ._ If your separator docsn't skim elean you are f ing your pigs and chickens enough butter-fat—which is always the equivalent of cash money—to pay for 8 new clean-skimming De Laval We recently heard of a farmer who more than doubled the size of his cream che by replacing an old separator of another make with a new De Laval. You mi get such an increase, but you will ce: get some when you put a new De work--enough to pay for it in 2 compara- (ae tively short time. | {tl { Bring in your old separator Moe We will accept it as partial payment for a brand-new, up-to-date De Laval—-the separator with the wonderful self Hbow!, that skims lasts longer. It pays for itself by the fat that other separators waste. Bismarck Paint & Glass Co. 401- 4th St. Bismarck, See and Try an Improved De ux Automobile Storage We are sure you will appreciate the quick, courteous service we are giv- ing in our Car Storage Department Our rates include delivery of your car. of our new garage building. May we include you as one of our customers? OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. , Copelin Motor. Company | Phone 318 Main at Sixth St. |