The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1927, Page 3

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” os Pht - TUESDAY, APRIL 12, WOMAN ADMITS SHE POISONED HER BABY SON) (Continued from page one) to resume questioning of Mrs. Coop- er. It was then that Mrs, Cooper during five hours of questioning, confessed she caused her son’s death, It was charged syesterday by the woman that she, her husband and her father-in-law plotted the death at a supper table conference. She declared further that it was her husband who first suggested that the 4 advanced, age and frail appearance, the father-in-law, who is a church’ care showed surprising ¢ continued questioning yesterday. He denied that he made any agree-| y with the child, and| | uch agreement had presence, | jail by her foster mother, Mrs. John Luth, Frontenac, and_ her’ step-sister, Mrs.’ Fred Weich of Wells Creek, near Red Wing. Mrs. Cooper told of an unhappy Her father often matte her ide the house on rags in a aid, Later she Luth whom she chance to be really hap- ntinued, “was when Gor- ried me, although we were| Chiang is understood to be at po'r and I had to buy the wedding| Nanking. Indications have pointed eking legation g! ring and license an cigar: with | to his intention to prevent the polit vhere soldie noney my foster-folks g: me for! cal government at Hankow from t: rious ver farm for the wedding January Gordon put on a pair of overalls ister pressed his wedding sui The young mother cried softly as she told of her last disappointment. | were getting along nicely and} s getting se cute and was/| had to come. Dad) und Gordon seemed to be getting to, like him a little and dad sometimes held him ed with him, But I thought y he could never be nd might be better off out! world. I did what T did ne Gordon and the old man.” N. D. Presbyterians | Assist Campaign to | Raise Pension Fund Presbyterian laymen in North kota h stepped into line with 40,000 of their fellow churchmen} and, in contributing their sh oan fund being “sions for its Sold and disabled mie Pr missionaries, will w: ns simultaneously with thoes | open in 14 states from Illi-| is nois to C : § All expenses of the campaigns are | SR Aeing meg by Fred H. W a * St. Paul? Minn. lumbe: Pa George G. Barber, New York capital: | MG ist, Robert” Dollar, of the Dollar! nd other members| men's Committee, | Steamship Line: of the National of whieh Will H. H is chairman. I dolar subset d to the fund, nts to which are pa le over s thus 100 per cent ef fective in’ operative, it ing the claimed. few Presbyterian state compose one nods in the coun- il plan of the Na- omitted it from service plan The relative churches in th of the smallest s try and the ori the area to pe solicited, but the churches refused to be left out. In n letter to Mr, Weyerhaenser the laymen declared their confidence in the pension plan as “an essential economic measure v! to the wel- ve of the church” and their inten- on of participating in the work of Pesabliating it “I know something of the financial difficulties through Which North Dakota has been passing and appre- ciate that its stand means sacrificial CAPITOL THEATRE Continuiss: Tonight and ednesday “The Man Who. Sees. Tomorrow” Feature Attraction ‘Adults 40¢, Children 20c Performances 7:15 & 9 P.M. Please Come _Early! | Special matinee (Sosa at 2:30 iM |the Presbytei | Dakota is thrilling marked by unselfish consecration of | the people to a great and common cause.” held by the individual |der the general supervision of Mr Weyerhaeuser, who western representative on the L men’ Committee. centrate in the cities of Farg: .the Cantonese avtho: 1927 “The church Now r. Wi rh: ser, n Campaigns in is infant’s|marck, Minot, Jamestown Forks. At the present time 1,200 ministers and missionaries on the church pension rolls average widows r r inuity of 12 KILLED AND ‘MANY WOUNDED THIS MORNING (Continued from page one) 1 . There were no offic available here today to indic a reply to the five power dema might be expected either from political government at ; from General Chiang Kai- tary chieftain and now heading an active moderate against radicalism in the | party, ing over Nanking impression prevailed tha’ break of fighting between moderates ns or under Chiang and armed means that split with his former p leagues at Hankow and is attempt control under his own dic: C hiang has a moderate national BRITISH INTEREST Is DIVIDED TODAY London, April 12. st in the far eastern king outrages, and the sudden activity therners in checking the ihe Cantonese armies to the north of t angtze river. al predominating opinion w. the powers specified no t | reply to their demands, no extended delay. the powers would which it was understood E: the ene foreign m tended to est. antonese Halt So far as could be ase Ladies only admitted is state The work will ¢ | new ’s| for the nationalist move! In some quarters in Washington an establishment of jed today between the re power note of prot British quarters THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | work and sacrificial giving,” replied | Cantonene ‘had been halted at least!sent here for examination by the| children, six of whom were at her history of; temporarily, and even forced to re-, court. denth bed, : i Gull in. Novth| tire in some places, by the rejuven-|- The record shows that Rodman {Gone pets They are airs. Gust Gor it is again| ated army of the northern general, was indicted by a grand jury is,{de" Delia, Albin, Osean, Pred and | Sun Chuan-Fang. One report from Ma 1924, and convicted and sen-} Otto Anstrom, all of Wilton; Mrs. | the following December. Volekers and Emil Anstrom. of | nd, dition to errors at law the | Oregon will be| Tient 1 appellant 1 services were held utehes une| Suna gold 2 was contra S. Wright, offi 0 trength southward along the Grand canara ; the north-| Canal. Easter Specials. \ Malt angen. wih (he athdined ree] MURS Sophia Dunn ‘ joc Seto dS) lations: between Soviet Rus: line of ladies’ and misses Anstrom, Burleigh Co. Pioneer, Dies Bis- northern China, growing ou d Grand raid by’ northern buildings attached to the more_ than| b king, today’s Dail —— . i guid it had received word by {| Mrs. Sophia Dunn Anstrom one|@H this’ week at the Sarah ive an] Tokyo that there was a large con- of the oldest residents of Burleigh | @ $ 1,080] centration of Rw Chinese! County, wisi Bacantay AiGhE ML Wiese oe of $276 a! troops on the initon after a long siege of illnes: ation Mrs. Anstrom has lived in North a bin Dakota continuously since 1883. ex were given cept for four years spent in Port al port that the Russians had four div Uisegen,. with “her dawns: oston Dental Co, Sat sions and the Chinese one division! Hilma and. Deli ismarck’s Dental Clinic and a half on the borde Mrs. Anstrom was born in Vexio, necinlize in - weden, December and was JAPAN PL rried in 1874 to Je as In MORE SHIP | 1883. they to America, settling an’s huge} in North D: Surviving ota. Tokyo, Apri Mrs fleet alr pected to more destre are dight | Anstrom a the Hinkow or Shek, mili apparently revolt nation for Mai entsin about May 15 npanies are to replac urging the government ‘firmer attitude toward Chin; ing emphasized that Japan mercial and economic. depression caused partly by the chaos in China./ || ment. it the out- civili definitely 0 col- ' 2 pinning to| Banker Takes Case_ ||! The fashionable thing to military a do is to have a regular | tatorship as to Supreme Court Appeal to the supreme court was | for shampoo, hair cut, []} taken today by L. J. Rodman, Willis. | water wave or marcel. ‘h in-}ton banker, convicted in Williams | Jj Then one is assured of county of accepting deposits in the t against] Williams County State Bank when j —-no matter what un- presented to| he knew it to be insolvent. Rod foreseen invitation turns es yesterday,|man, who was sentenced to a term of the nor-{of from four to 19 years, now is up. in California awaiting the outcome of his appeal. The case has been | }] Phone set for hearing at the May term of | the supreme court. i Records filed with the supreme | vance of 7 For Appointment the that while me limit for] court are among the most volumin > | they would] ous ever presented te that body. | | Tt was The appellant's f contains more not agree ts 500 typewritten pages a 5 sl e od forth 318 specifications of error Hi tt which are claimed to have occurred | ! BE AUTY AND BOB SHOP 4 in:|during the trial. In addition to the boxes of exhibits and presented at the trial, inister, ed ertained the b also were Tho HUMPHREY RRadiantfire TRADE MARK PEG. U.S. PAT. OFF. te D me oD 0) ea) d) dd When You Turn on Radiantfire You Turn Off Coal Costs A furnace is an expensive luxury in the Springtime—when Radiantfire gives better than furnace heat at a fraction-of-furnace cost. Better heat because better controlled heat. Cheaper ‘heat because it ‘ works for a few cents an hour. And the moment you turn it off the heating bill stops automatically. Radiantfire is odorless, too. Radiantfire is the best children’s doctor known each Springtime. Talk about a cough cure! You turn Radiantfire on and instantly you get radiant heat—the same pure, healthful heat you get from the sun. And the glow of Radiantfite is indescribably beautiful. No dirt. No trouble. Odorless heat. Instant heat. Your dreams have come true. Never before could you get such warmth at such cost. You simply must see a Radiantfire to appreciate the new comfort and satis- faction it brings to any home. : Consolidated Utilities Co. .wearing apparel in new Eas-| ter styles, specially priced for | Keep Your Hair | Looking Its Best | Make Regular | Appointments = | appointment every week | always looking her best good run stop. and extends well above the knee. the PAGE THREE A.W.Lucas Co. WhereYouExpect More forYour Money--And Get It Two Big Bargain Basement Leaders HOSIERY Please Note the Values Offered Pure Thread Silk Hose This hose has a full mercerized rein- x ferced foot and rib top; in light shades and black; 9% to 10 89c Pair 2 Pairs, $1.59 —_—_ Neverdarn Hose s hose is made from pure thread sil! visted with rayon. It has a full mer- fcot and top, a 1 The silk boot i: Alt shades and black. popular spring Sizes 8'4 to 10 59c Pair 2 Pairs, $1.00 Women’s Sport Hose This is a highly mercerized ribbed sport hose and comes in all the light and medium shades, also black; 8% to 19 29¢e Pr. 4 Prs. $1.00 rite the hos is Girls’ Stockings ing qualities and good looks 25e Pr. 5 Full Range of Colors and Rayon Silk Hose This is cur best quality silk hose. It has an e Ik boot, and a forced mi ed foot and tan also a very effective run stop. All the popular shades and black, 81 to 10 39c Pr. 3 Prs. $1.00 Women’s Rayon Silk Hose This is a first quality rayon m silk hose. It has a rayon silk that extends well above the knee; the foot and top are reinforeed and mercerized. It also has a good run stop. 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