The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1921, Page 3

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 ORKS MURDER Grand Forks, N. D;, Sept. 22—No ar- rests have been made yet in connec- tion with the murder of Mrs. Bloo: Seliger, 84, whose body was disco’ cred Tuesday morning. The woman was bound and a pillow and other bed- ding was bound over her face, causing ‘suffocation, e Arlo Wilson, aged 9, son of F. A. Wilson, reported that hc saw a man in Mrs. Seliger’ m about 11 P.M. Monday as he was on iiis way home from a movie, but police place little] weight on his story. | An automobile beionging to Otto Vizness of Mekinock, was stolen Mon-| day night from a garage near the murdered woman’s home, and may have been used by the murderer in his escape. The inquest into the murder w: opened, this morning by Coroner Rod- ert McLean, ~ Robbery is believed io have beet the motive for the crime, although smaJl-amounts of were not taken, FARGO WANTS — ‘SWIMMING: POOL, Proposes Special Election to Pro- vide Place Fargo Sept. 22—The. board of park commissioners of -Fargo in session adopted a resolution asking the city audttor to call a special election on Oct. 28 for the purpose of submitting to the voters the question wehther the park. district shall issue bonds for the construction of a swimming pool. The resolution was introduced by W. H. Porterfield, a member of the board,-and calls for an, appropriation of $50;000. It is proposed by the park board,. should the proposition carry, to have the pool constructed in one of the city parks, the preference be- ing Isalnd park; The resolution will be filed at the city auditor’s office late this afternoon. “Pressure has been made upon the board of park commissioners by busi- nessmen of the city for a swimming pool.” said W. J, Clapp, secretary of the board. “For some time we have given the matter our personal atten- tion and also have had the assistance of C. L. Meller, park superintendent, and Geo. L, Tibert, city building. in- spector. The cost of such a pool was estimated at from $40,000 to $60,000. THREENATIONS JOIN LBAGUE Geneva, Sept. 22.—(By the Associat- ed ?ress.)—Three additional nations were admitted to the League of N tions today. The trio composed E: ‘thonia, Letvia and Lithunia. Member- ship in the Jeague was voted by the league assembly as this :norning’s ses- s10us, PUT BEER BILL AHEAD OF TAXES Washington, Sept, 22—The beer bill; was brought up before the senate to- day by a vote of 31 to 33 after Chair- man Penrose of the finance committee SSSA sss AAAS QQ Si thos. H.Ince presents “Lying Lips’ with House Peters and Florence Vidor at the Rex for the last time tonight. The management of the Rex claims that this is without doubt one of the greatest pictures ever shown in Bismarck.—Adv. . ; the Greeks continues. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB had sought to have the tax revision bill taken up first. Senator Penrose said while he was not entirely ready to proceed with the revenue measure progress could be made by reading the bulky document. FIRE DAMAGE AT STATE PEN Fire which was discovered about one o'clock this morning in the plumbing and carpenter shop at the State Penitentiary caused between five and eight hundred dollars dam- age before it was contnolled. The cause of the fire is unknown. The fire-fighting force of the peniton- tiary was called out and put out the fire after it had damaged the interior of the’ building and burned the root off one end, STBADY ADVANGE Angora, Sept. 22—A communication yester: west of the Sakaria i The Turkfsh advance is developin, i are abandoning and machine guns ad quatities of mate- | rials. PERSHING WILL SEE MILLERAND Sept. 22.—(By the Associated Press.)\—General Pershing will vis President Millerand at the palace t morrow, M. Barthou, the French minister having conferred with the general this morning ou the question, LEDOUX WOULD ~ FEED 1,000 MEN New York, Sept. 22—Urbain Ledoux ——the Mr. Zero of the auction block teday extended his plans for helping the jobless by starting negotiations for the lease of a five story building on Front street capable of housing ant feeding 1,000 men. MANY KILLED - DURING STORM Lisbon, Portugal, Sev 2.—Numer- ous persons were killed and injured during a thunderstorm which vept Portugal yesterday. Seven persons were killed here when a wall collapsed on a tram-car. CERTIFICATES. SOLD BY U.S. Washington, Sept. 22.—Sale of rail- road cars trust certificates held by | the government amounting to $30,- 298,500 was announced today by the war finance corporation. WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending at noon Sept. 22. Temperature at 7 A. M. Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation .... Highest wind velocity Forecast. For North Dakota: 'air tonight and Friday; not much change in tempera ture. [HELP YOURSELF When you consider the steady con- tinuous, never-interrupted work de- manded of the kidneys, you do not wonder that they must have help occa- sionally to filter and cast out from the blood stream the te matter that forms poisons and a if permitted HELP TH and irregular bladder action. Foley Kidney Pills give relief promptly. adv. Last Time Tonight Viola Dana ‘The Match Breaker’ ——and—— Buster, Keaton ——in——. “The High Sign” F THE SAN. ANTONIO FLOOD ¢ through the streets of property. Th wood, and left as you see The flood which cost scores of Ii ,{ worth of property in San Antonio, 1 they were chips. Here are a couple d along for blocks, as if it were a bit of 7 -| “Bulls” Capture the Youthful | “LITTLE WOP” IS STAR) Two of the Band Are Seized at Their| un Antonio, which wrought havoc to life *s: bullet of San Antonio, swept alt} s of lives and millions of dollars worth | and ‘destroyed millions of dollars , tore houses*from foundations as if AVIATION HEAD > IS NOMINATED), Washington, Sept. thews Patrick of th was nominated te —Col. Harding to be chief of the air ser- ank of major-general. vice with the Try a load of the famous Beu- lah Deep Vein Coal, the best ,| Lignite mined in the State. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62 WOMAN, I Appleton, “W wick, 36 years Til, was found de sult of a revolyv head, supposedly self had been in ill health. STATION ROBBED OF $1,738 Appleton, Wis.—Band' bed the s western § ed = $1,73: day. Two UND DEAD Mrs. Ellen -inflicted. Trya load of the famous Beu- lah Deep Vein Coal, the best Lignite mined in the State. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62 Mi Lockwood J Dayton w sfield tire. LOST—A diamod blue eamel Mat- - Lud- s old, of La Grange, ad Monday, the re- ot through the She who rob- ‘e of the Chicago & North- ation here Sunday obtain- ort of the Condition of ? FARMERS BANK jdwin, Dakota, at the ch 6th, 1921, "BREAK UP BOY } you got me right. | going to do a bit, I'll turn state's evi-| | dressing detectives in the Bast ‘I'wen- | (Jimmy Valentine, ; give any information about himself. | tried out a few “stunts.” | fall. Cash other Total Surplus fund ........ 2. Undivided profits, I penses and taxe Individual — dep subject. to cher Time certific of deposit Savings depos Cashier's chee! standing . | Bills payable 81,887.09) 14,000.00 Total ... $114,890.02 STATE OF N A, County of Burle T) J. 8. Fevold, named bank, do s the above statement is tru mnly swear that to the best Subscribed and this 10th day of $ I LY HRE, 5 Notary Public. My commission expires Feb, 21st. 19 of City met in’ regular ing, Septemb mmissioners Thompson he minutes of the meeting held on If You Are In Doubt as to the reliability of:your Chick2n, Duck, or Trap loads; it will take but a few minutes of your tine to stop in at this store to have the different loads explained to you. We are always at your ser- vice to fill all requirements for your Hunting Equipment. FOR BETTER HUNTING SUCCESS use “Remington Wetproof” or “U.S. Black Shells.” LOMAS HARDWARE COMPANY Main Street Séptember 12th. 1921. were read and approved, ‘The following bids for fur- nishing coal to city buildin to the homes of the city poor were re- Washburn Lignite Coal Co... .$4.59 per ton, Wachter Transfer Co. per ton. On motion of Commissioner Thomp- “ ond carried. the d to the Was! veet Lighting. Committee on further time in which to report their recommendations. missioner L carried, the ed. Commi. seconded joner -y ite first reading. On motion of Commissioner Henz! | the Board of City Commissioner: journed to meet again Monday even ine Sevtember 26th, 1921 at eight ofelor p.m. | Attest: ler, M. H. ATKINSON. City Auditor. ad-| | East Twenty-second street have com- | plained of many daring depredations j laws, but had no success until the{ ‘ Murphy say: hier of the above phy start to climb the fire escape. | captured the outlaw before he reached | | the East Twenty-second street station, | a charge of j | registered agi crs} was the greatest injury their pride | {| su@ered. | and | ceived: | Trucks was granted} On motion of Com | | street, a week ago, but it took the the appropriation ordinance, which was) TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS| dU bicn.. Phone 62 ROBBER GANG Chief Who Promptly Turns = | State’s Evidence. | Desks in School—Juvenile Delin. quency Charge Is Greatest Injury to Their Pride, New York.—“Well, bulls, I guess | So long as I'm! dence.” With this announcement couched in correct criminal terminology, “Pad- dy the Kid,” leader of a unique rob- ber band, prefaced the strange story of | his outlaw outfit’s activities from the date of organization to its disband- | ment, following the arrest of its five fearless members. “Paddy” was ad- ty-second street station, and what he said was corroborated by others of the gang. Read their story; you will be surprised. First permit an introduction—the | : Leader, Patrick Murphy (Pad- Kid), fourteen, of No, 317 East ‘Twenty-first street; Joseph Agassano | also The Little Wop), seven, of No, 345 East Twenty- first street; ‘Matthew Agostincloo (Skinny), nine, of No, 310 East Nine- teenth street; Walter Michaelsky (The| Polack), ten, of No. 346 First avenue, and John Rubsha (The Dummy), who lived up to his “alias” and refused to Gang Applauds “The Little Wop.” Well, a long time agq—so-long the gang hardly remembers it—these boys saw several thrilling moving pic- tures (the story is now being trans- mitted from the gang through Detec- tives Meyers and Gillman) and then “Golly!” | was the unanimous cry after Joseph had opened a safe the boys found somewhere, “the little wop is a Jimmy Valentine!" And the detec-; tives say they were right, only he does the trick by listening to the tumblers Organization followed with a capital: stock of one pistol “found” in an automobile. Courage increased with repeated successes until, for the last! 80 ‘days, residents around. and in Joseph Worked the Combination. 1 by a robber band. Meyers and Gill! man were assigned to capture the out: | other day when passing the Standard Gas company’s plant at Twenty-second strect and First avenue, they heard “It'll be a cinch’ to crack this crib. | This factory is easy to get into.” | A little later the officers saw Mur-: It was the beginning of the end. They the third rung. Murphy told the names of the rest of the gang and two of them were arrested at their} desks in a public school, When the! whole outfit bad been rounded up in| enile delinquency was! ‘ainst them. This charge} Joseph Left His Gun at Home, Every member appeared proud of | his “alias” and not in the least dis- concerted by arrest. Joseph, three feet tall and weighing 60 pounds, sucked at a lollypop said to be a part, of the loot obtained by the gang. “I used to carry a loaded gun,” Jo- seph volunteered, “but it got heavy' and I left it home. My father has it now.” i “Well,” commented another member, | “I guess we'll bust up now, anyway.” | The boys said Joseph worked the combination of a safe in Empire Hat} company, No. 316 East Twenty-second } whole gang/to pull the door They got $1.08 each, Try a load of the famous Beu-| lah Deep Vein Coal, the best Lignite mined in the State. “Wachter Transfer Co, ¢ ___4ii open, i | \ LOGAN’S | of ; PAGE THREE Seay eT “We Thank You” 1 Sale | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Sept. 23 Sept. 24 Let’s Take the “KIC” Out of Bismarck and ! Give it to Mandan ORDER BY NUMBER Buy the articles to the left and receive the one to the right for “one” cent. 1 Large Bottle Heinz Cats 1 Medium C. Heinz Spaghetti. -40c .20c 1 pk. National Biscuit Gra- ham lie si 3 pkgs. Mother's Marcaroni NO.1 NO. 2 1 No. 3 can Moon- soon Tomatoes. ... 1 15e pk. Pre NO. 3) é sh Roasted Daily. Cookies 6 Ibs, Granulated Sugar 45 c 1 8c pk. Uneeda Biscuit NO.4 NO.5 2 cans Richelieu Little Kernel 2 Cans Richelicu Sweet Wrinkle Peas mn 50c 55c 1 13 oz. can Beach Nut Jel- lied Fruit 1/2:1b. Richelieu Vulcan tea... Uncolored N0.6 1 Jar Heinz pre- pared mustard... " 45c aaa. OOS .20c| 1 Ib, After Dinner Mints 1 pk. Swan’s Down Pastry flour. ‘ 1 1 Ib, can Ri size aspara- NO.7 1 Small can Either Kraft or Pimento Cheese 3 large pk, Quaker Oatmeal ... $1.00! 1 large package Kellogg’s Corn Flakes or 1 c Post Toasties. U-Need-a Save SO BUY! BUY! BUY! Remember this is “National Biscuit Week” and our supply of Fancy Cookies and Good Crackers are Extra large. ‘RAPS HARDING GOTHAM JAUNT Washington, Sept. 22.—The Ameri- can people “want more work and less play” Senator ‘Harrison, Demo- crat, Mississippi, said today in des- cribing President Harding's trip to New York state wn the Presidential yacht, Mayflower. The trip was taken, he said, “while were hanging their hands in shame who helped win the war were being offered on the auction in Boston.” DAY AND NIGHT BANK. Shanghpi, Sept. 22.—fie Shangha! Day and Night Bank tas been organ- ized on the plan of remaining opei for business until midnight. PUNISH JAY WALKERS. Melbourne, Sept. 22.--City councii hag issued an order to the police ts arrest and prosecute ail persons who cross streets diagonally. LAND OFFICE DEPUTY NAMED J. 'W. Tanger, of ‘Page, N. D., who has been with the fiorce of the state examiner, has been named deputy land commissioner by Land Commis- sioner ‘Prater it was announced this afternoon. Tanger formerly was chief clerk of the land office, going out with a change in political control of the board. LACROSSE SECERTARY RESIGNS La Crosse, Wis,—B. C. Evering- him has resigned the position of sec- retary-manager of the La Crosse Chamber of Commerce, after eighteen months’ service, to accept a position with a New York firm which organ- izes chambers of commerce and ar- ranges Y. M. C. A. and other drives. Dance tonight. _Patterson’s Hall. 10ca,dance. Roof Garden Orchestra. THEATRE Direction Valleau Theaters Company TONIGHT “DECEPTION” And an Aesop Fable Comedy. TOMORROW. ‘EDITH ROBERTS in Comedy......- .....“THE FIRE CAT” ....-DITMAR’S ANIMAL PICTURE COMING BASIL KING'S . WALLACE REID in. EVA NOVAK in.. GARETH HUGHES in. WM. S. HART in . “EARTHBOUND” ‘00 MUCH SPEED" ‘THE SMART BEX” ‘SENTIMENTAL TOMMY” “THE WHISTLE" 7