The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1924, Page 2

mt AGE TWO PART OF LOOT | IN HOLDUP OF TRAIN FOUND “hief Postal Inspector De-) * clares That Some of the | Robbers Are Held | Joliet, MM, June 17, —Discov- ery of the 25 mail sacks of part- ly looted and which were taken | in the sensational holdup of the Chicago, St. Paul and Milwau- | kee railroad train Thursday night, wbout 35 miles from Chi- | cago, most. clears up the | mystery of the holdup, Chief | posteffice inspector A. W. Ger- | mer said today The:finding of the mail sacks will be used as part of the evi- dence against the prisoners, now | held by the potic Inspector Germer said: “We have some evidence that we cannot divulge, | but the police have some of the | robbers”” None of the stolen | mail ‘as been found on the | person of any of the alleged | robbers | AMPHITHEATER PREPARED FOR CONVENTION This May be the Last Political Session in the Famous Old Garden New York, June 17. The imphith of Madison Garden is reverberating with the clamor of an army vorkmen and a corps of architects, vho invaded the historie old stru: ure June 1 to dress it up for the! National Democratic Convention, be- | ginning June 24 The Democratic possession of the 15 under the terms utivé Committee's lease with Tex | Rickard. Day and night, from new] antiF convention time, the metimor- | yhosis of the picturesque plac will ite party will be in arden until July of the C= | ontinue, Then, immediately t lelegates finish their nominatin,: ind adjourn, will begin the laber ous pre 8 of converting the Gar- den jnto its old self again The whole job, on which it origi- nally was intended to spend about $40,000, will cost approximat ly $80,- 000, according to George F Mar. direttor of convention — ar.ang ments. First, plans for alter tions h been elaborated to in- clude the of more Garden speaker: will. co! installati comfortable se boasted, the f thousands s than the erection of nd press platforms which r the entir re the in- stallation of new ventilating sys- tems, and a thousand-and-one jobs that will add to the beauty and com- fort. of accommodations. This probably will be the den’s farewell bow to the publie as an auditorium for political ions on such a grand , for it re- cently announced that it soon would be razed so that a towering commercial structure could be erect- ed on the site. To the Democratic convention del- egate and visite Sq Garden will present the appes of a huge oval basket with flat bot- tom’and terraced sides. The s platform, with seats for tes, will push out from long side of the oval, facing south. Platforms for the press will flank the speakers’ stand, on a level 3 feet and 4 inches below it and extending right and left almost to the far ends of the oval. There will be seats * for 950 news reporters and editors. directly in front of ti stand, but 7 feet 3 inches , will be arrayed the ranks of delegates, with alternates flank- ing them to right and left at the same level. Oyerhanging the bottom of the bow! will be the boxes, seating six to ten persons, which will be given over to those who have contributed to the party or local citizens’ con- yention fund. Above them will stretch tier after tier of seats, ex- tending away up to the Garden roof, for governors, congressmen, public officials, notables and party workers who fall within the “visitors” classi- fication. There will be 12,200 seats in all, arranged in sections with wide aisles * whieh will make for easy exit and a minimum of work for ushers. New York City’s share of the visitors’ places will be 2,500. _\ SPANISH HOPE IS DEFEATED New York,.June 17.—Floyd John- ‘son, of Iowa, won a__ technical Kknoekout . over Andres. Balsa, of Spain, last night at the Queensboro stadium when the referee stopped ison the the zbout after two minutes and thirty-five seconds of the third rougd. Balsa showed nothing but an ability to take punishment. He landed only. three blows, all in the seeond round. Egrly in the first round Johnson operied a cut, above Balsa’s eye from whidh the blood flowed freely throtighout the fight. The Spaniard “assimilated punch after punch, with- comeback. Sega nerchdae tor County ‘or oul Tréasur uxleigh County arthsnary Hieetion 10 be GN WILLIAM GEORGE McCREA Thess Calif, Fr Zellars, Grantville, Ga., senior offic A naval court will invest! aboard the battleshi i in the dreadnaught’ for target practice. CARPENTIER IS MATCHED New York, June 17.—Gene Tun- ney and Georges Carpentier were matched yeste to meet in a 15- _|round bout e American light heavyweight npionship at the Polo Grounds during the week of July>20 N; val Men Guests Of Ensign Taylor Ensigns W. J. Longfellow and R. . Ward arrived this the guests of Ensign morning to be J. Taylor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylo The three young men graduated from the United States Naval Aead- emy, June 4, and have been as ed to duty on the battleship Arizon now stationed at Seattle. They ex- pect to leave Sun ind will tour Yellowstone Park en route, POMPEI LIV Naples, June The glories of ancient Pompeii were brought to life recently when the 700th anniversary of the Royal University of Naples was celebrated, The ruins of the buried city were adorned with laurel wreaths and flowers, games similar to the Olympic games were held in AGAIN three officers died in the explosion on board the m left to right they are Ensign William rint TRAGEDY TOOK PA the aj “Carn hymn composed by costumed cho’ DIED AS GUN EXPLODED LIBUTENANT THOMAS EDWARD ZELLARS he ilbfa umstances surrounding the blast that killed 48 officers and men ippi in the harbor at San Pedro, Calif. 2 tupret is believed to h The arrow points to the scene of the explosion. : exploded prematur mphitheatre, and at sunset the men Saeculare professional e——was sung Seven Are Held the h Chicago, Milwaukee & ain differ the In Holdup uo, June 17—Seven arrests n made in connection with oldup last Thursday night of a Paul mail near here by bandits who ob- ot valued at between $1,000,- 00,000, but there w: f opinion as to how far go toward clearing up the St. nee rrests mystery. Mo: poli with will ator the i police appeared to be, mone rgan A. Collins, chief of police, red that all those held by the e are believed to be connected the be robb He said charges inspec- investi- s, said he was not as sure of identity of the robbers as the None of the rities stolen has been o far as he knew, Mr. He added that no fed- nts have been issued for any of those held. th inspe all th ne another postal ctor, s convinced that he police suspects are beer run- d not mail robbers. WELL KNOWN DRUGGIST RECOMMENDS TANLAC Pearson Knows From Own Experience Why Custo- mers Were So Enthusiastic Over Tanlac. “I have heard lots of people Tanlae, but I had no idea it a wonderful stomach medicine and tonic until I had occasion to try it ment of E. W. Pearson, a known drug clerk, 491 So. Ave., St. Paul, Minn. “All my life I have enjoyed fine health until recently, when my stomach went wrong. I tried ev- erything I knew of, even to a rigid diet, but kept getting worse in- Stead of better, until. my stomach got in an awful fix, “Tanlac did the best and quick- est \work I ever heard of. Four bottles stopped all“ my suffering, gave me a sound stomach, perfect digestion, and brought me up to where I am in as good shape as I ever was in my life: These are the simple facts and J daily endorse and well- Cretin praise Tanlac because it does the work.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over '40 million bottles sold. Tarlac Végetable Pills for con- sti ion; made &nd recommended by the manufacturers of Tanlac.— dv, . K myself,” is the far-reaching state- | § ssippi in the harbor at San Pedro, ; Lieutenant Thomas Edward THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ry |STONE HEADS A shell in one of the 14-inch guns ely while the crew was preparing CROCODILE ATTACKS Colombo, Ceylon, June 17—A man- eating crocodile and a fisherman froin the village of Rekawa fought a thrill- ing inute battle in a lake. near here recently. The fisherman finally eseaped from the arocodile by driv- ing a boat oar into the reptile’s throat. The man was severely in- | jured, however, BANKS WELCOME TRAINED WOMEN Responsible positions are not closed to young ladies properly train- ed to hold them. 38 girl graduates of Dakota Business College, Fargo, have become bank officers. Most of them began like Jenne Nielson, recently placed with the Mercer State Bank. Though just complet- ing her D. B.C. course, she easily met the bank’s requirements for a “ : capable office woman.” All Fargo banks and 685. others employ D. B. C. graduates. There are constant calls for our pupils. Watch these success stories each week ‘They teach you what school toattend, “Follow the Zucce$$ful.’* Bank means money, By home. Just Mail Mail service about it! , P. C. Remingtoy J rae BROTHERHOODS Elected President of All Rail Brotherhood Activities Cleveland, Juné 17.—Warren S Stone, grand chief engineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engine- ers, was elected president of all brotherhood activities, including banking, insurance and the labor organization, at sessions of the tri- ennial convention here of the broth- erhood and its insurance organiza-| tion i Under the re-organization plan, adopted by a two-thirds vote amend- ing the constitution, two vice-pres- idents, a secretary and a grand chief engineer will head departments un- der Mr. Stone’s supervision Mr. Stone‘ will devote himself | F to banking and financial but in times of important labor crisis, will be at liberty to as- sume direction He will be called upon at all times for advice. “The brotherhood has decided it has branched out about far enough to organize on the same basis as the steel corporation, or any other cor- poration of large and varied acti ties,” said an announcement. WINS IN G.0.P. MAINE RACE F. G. Farrington, Husband of | Former Local Woman, Wins Out Frank G. Farrington of Augusta, Maine, a brother-in-law of John P. euch of this city, won the Repub- of lican nomination for Governor Maine in yes' y's primary, cording to available returns today. The Republican nomination is held equivalent to election. Mrs. Farrington and son, Frank Jr., visit8d Mr. and Mrs. French in Bismarck last summer. Mrs. Far- rington also is a former resident of Bismarck. CLIFF MARKLE SOLD TO YANK Sale of Cliff St. Paul, June 17. Markle, pitching ace with the St. Paul American Ass: tion to the New York Yankees, was announced by the local management. Markle will join the Yankees at once. The sale involved a cash con- sidergtion and three pitchers. Os- car Roetger, will be sent to the Saints at once and two other pitch- ers, not named, will come later. The amount of cash involved was not made publie but it was said to be a “handsome sum.” LONG SLEEP IN CELL Worchester, England, June 17— After Mrs. Martha Gunn’ had slept for three weeks in a cell here, po- lice magistrates had forgotten the nature of the charge against her. But she was compelled to pay a small fine “as cll rent” the judge explained. BLACK PAJAMAS Pajamas of black satin are banded with bright colors and frequently the coat is entirely of some vivid flame-colored or green silken fabric. . Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper. Free dance at Wildwood until ten o’clock every even- ing. : — * L A Thought | zou trent rere Sl A fool’s voice is known by multi tude of words.—Ecel. 5:3. The fool doth think he is wise.— Shakespeare, ——_@———_- Beauty Dopse BROTHERS four Passenger Coupe Confort la tittle more service that reaches to your very door a means a saving of time when time carrying an account at the City Na- tional Bank you can do the biggest part of your banking without leaving us your deposits and pay your. bills by check. You'll find our Bank-by- mighty handy. Ask P. G. HARRINGTON Independent Republican Candidate For State Senator. DR. R.S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. buy. | | | | PACE - what you want. and found wasn’t. everywhere. joyment lowers their prices. They’re ° Ask for descriptive folders— . \ E. L. Jansen, Gen, Agent ‘ F.R. Connell, Pass. Agent: ‘Santa Fe Ry. 607 Metropolitan Life Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Phonei—Geneva 8135 > Happy Thrift tin Happy thrift doesn’t mean doing without It means doing without P what you thought was what you wanted — It means doing without * such mistakes before you mistake them. | The only insurance against buying wares you don’t want is knowing wares advertised. You can depend upon home furnishings, clothes, foods you see pictured and described | They are what other folks want, buy and are thrifty about, Wide en- | | When you keep an eye on advertisements, ° you save right. You buy what you think you “ADVERTISEMENTS REMOVE THE BLINDFOLD FROM BUYING—READ THEM CAREFULLY DIXIE WEAVES “COOL AS SILK SMART AS WOOL “real clothes” tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx out of cool porous wools and worsteds; we think they’re the finest summer clothes made. Straw Hats Comfortable Straws $2 - $3 - $4 - $5 Comfortable prices. 5. E. BERGESON & SON HIGH CLASS TAILORING. PEPEEEE EEE EEE EEE EP PEST Thrift again! And they serve to the very limit of their