The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1925, Page 6

| PAGE SIX NEW STATION IN CHICAGO OPEN TODAY Union Depot, Under Construc- tion Since 1915, Formally Dedicated Chicago, union was | four} owners | ned to patrons of railroads, three of which are and one ‘a te 1 built ut # cost of a facility area feet. It now commodate SOO Crains | daily, with space for future expan: | sion | It has a found: an office | building supers 21 floors, | mplete. |} nal have Leen} but thet de in use ceremonial and tion of the struc ewe et for to. The name Joshua D Esposito, pngein ured Twenty years financially broke. He wa doout in the speeches today as the builder of a monument The station building covers an weres and daily 50,000 passen 400 ton baggage Its es that of the enteen thousand tons tural steel and upwards cubic feet of limestone and granite are in its make up, It rests upon a foundation of 449 cylindrical piers, from 4 to 10 fect in diameter, reach ing to a depth of more than 60 feet below the 1 of the Chicago river Owners of the station are the Pennsylvania railroad, the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and the Chi ukee & St Paul, The and is five ti 1903 landed a with sylvania, on his good looks. He wa ticular about salary 19, when he job principally not par then » chit | 0 project, stepped from ordinary drafts various — intermediary positioks While actual work was commenced in 1915, with D'Esposito as ate it was halted ring the World nt into the servi When he returne the war had altered all of the early had to be radically changed, Originally it. was not in- tended to build an office structure over the station proper, but the plans were later changer to accommodate a 21 story building. ns had been sunk for monumental station, without fice building superstructure. A theretofore untried was conceived; which was to sink a typical caisson of the type already in place, on a lot across the street from the sta tion. On this caisson iron rails were loaded, one at a time, until the whole load reached to more than 1,000 tons, This proved that the c: ons alr was far greater than first The test was expensive, but it was figured to have saved hundreds of a low ano} ticket offices, waiting roonis, baggage and parcel coun’ and train sheds, are on the level. Twelve viaducts, from 2 .250 feet in length, were recon- structed in the entire project. ITALIAN SCIENTIFIC WORK IN AFRICA TO BE EXTENDE Rome.—Encouraged by the remarl able archeological discoveries made by Ital Leptis Magna and Sa- bratha in Northern Africa, a party of Italian scientists led by Dr. Ettore Ghislanzoni_ of the Roman National Museum, intend to be: rge scale excavations at Cyrenus in the Ita- Han colony of Cyrenairca. Cyrenus, which has already given to the world the marvelous Venue Andyomene now in the Natiot seum in Rome, was the old largest Greek colony in Afri was built in the seventh centu on the highest pa western bia fronting t Marsa Susa where the ancient port of Appolonia was situated. Excavations which were carried on in Cyrenus ten years ago showed that the ancient city contained in excellent state of preservation rel- ies of all of the spochs of antiqui-y, especially the Hellenictic and the} Roman. city was the capital of Crete and Cyrenus. SWISS VILLAGE SUBMER 300 YEARS AGO REAPPEARS Saas-Im-Grund, Switzerland, July 22.-()—Reappearance of a village inundated more than 300 years ago was noticed recently at Lake Antrona. | A landslide caused the wxter level to recede and gradually the ruins of the old village compri ings, were disclosed. T Antrona Piana was flooded monster spring freshet and has submerged for three centuries Steam, heated to 1,100 Fahrenheit- and subjected pounds pressure, is being renew the flow of oil in oil Miss Rogers | Gained 15 Pounds in Six Weeks Skinny Men and Women Gain 5 Pounds in 30 Days or Money Back My dear Friends: After my attack of Flu I was thin, run-down and weak. I had a sallow complexion, my cheeks were sunk in and I was continually troubled with gas on my stomach. I felt stuffy and had lost my appetite. I had read about McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com- pound Tablets and decided to give them a trial, At once, I began to pick up an appetitie, my cheeks filled complexion became Ithy looking and I gained 15 pounds in six weeks and am very thankful for what McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets did for me. Miss Alberta Rogers, 264 W. Cerro Gorda St., Decatur, Ill. To take on weight, grow strong and vigorous, to fill out the hollows in cheeks and neck, try McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets for 30 s. 60 Tablets—60 cents st Fin- ney Drug Co., A. P. Lenhart Co., J. D. Cowan, and all live druggists everywhere. If they don't give you rful help in 80 days, get your money back—yqu be the judge. But be sure and ask for McCoy's, the original and genuine. i slegrees at 1,000 used to wells. prominently |‘ During the Roman era, the} Columbus Housewife Hires Congresswoman Huck Huck, former first: woman Maxon ngre to preside 0 sentatives, got herself pri Itless of any crime, she sought answers to the questions— ‘Are our prisons humane Can a girl, crushed by her fellow me gain place in society? js is the sixteenth story, writ- ten for the Tribune By Winnifred Mason Huck Former Representative to Congress | from Ilinoin. Then she said, “1 think hould trust. you.” Then feelir double past was eating into 1 I felt a thoroughly though T had actually theft a a earn living suspense entence ca | og Would Mrs. Fra morning, when [ told Where could T go 2 do if she did? How long could T live r put me truta? would T necept the After I ha ' work nece WiC A honesty would not one else. be sary to tell any 1 found M nal, scray-h mouth and kind inter arty aa with a stron) in y Mrs. Fraser, out af Marysville ey, but 1 do need w kindne Twill do an Tean get, for Phave no spe ing.” T told her how thank ted to stay y stay ial train- Twas that she) answeres ing to do ¢ work, That is w T was thankful for the knowledge that hundreds of other women who must turn to the YL W. ¢ in similar crises would unfailingly T spent th over town looking for work I did not tell anyone that T been in prison. Mrs “You need not tell: you get a chane refer the emp! the story to him much bette you can. “Besides have some than she continued, “we ips here in the Y. W C. A. not many, but enough to do you irreparable harm.” It was a rainy, cold day lets of meiting snow und disheartening clouds hangi the horizon My Last $2 T soon began to know wearine: I trudged from place to place ing hopelessly for the job that T mu have before T had spent my last §: At 5 o'clock, the rain into a wet snow. Thad be with rivu rfoot and ~ about king CLAIMS $3,000,000 IN CHICAGO LAND By NEA Service Chicago, July 23.—Columbus some fame as a bold explorer. ‘Vasco Da Gama and Magellan were noted discoverers. And so Henry Hudson. But Capt. Luis Ropke, sailing a frail craft in the year of the big wind, discovered the foot of Fiftieth street, Chicago, and claimed the new had| also was Limportant to me. RIGHT, AS SHE LOCKED WHE) ERING JAIL; all day, with na trace of inser T walked on | Thad determined not to go back to the W.C. A. until T had found some kind of job, but at 6 o'clock, T was so tired and so chilled through nt with hunger that Twas to break my plve At least T could have a clean be and a cheap supper the: r tha one night. At th daughte me to report to} ng. upper, 1 1 been a wreteh ml of food, for bodily comfort to the dor r ot out of my wet clothes hot bath. bout 30 years} wel given me : unness and the of the room wi Commonplace Comforts before had the small. comforts eh com- nplace > bilities sh: small pl before taken pened that 2m we had to bathe in| bathroci, in a tub] ub with | chown where to put my: personal ‘be: | longing: dont daily lost the odo: it, The faucet ke one nd netimes only the hot w: would he in work would have to seu © wert nervou er spigot and one nd find n a bucket to cool the boiling 1 Sometimes there ing cold water on 4 and a bath was a Altogether, the lu old room in the ¥. of the most st return to civilization. Thus, bathed, dressed and well fed, T went down to the library to enjoy a book as if I had not a trouble in the world. Two Proposals In the morning, Mrs. Fraser she had two proposals for me. One the chance to be all apartment for a wom just lost her husband, and t other was a chance to do geni told nd | © | idan | enough to] housework just outside of Columbus for a family of five. At noon I telephoned the first place Mrs. Blank was in, an im- oice informed me, but she ing and could not be dis- es, perious was. res turbed. I said that I had heard that she vas looking for a maid and would like to know when I might call. The voice became icy, as it de- ed that it could give me no in- nation whatever, Then, the re- ceiver banged. I called up the second place and met the discouraging news that the woman was not in A Maid’s Job I returned to report to Mrs. Fraser. told me that a Mrs. George Sher- had just come in to inquire about the girl who wanted a maid's ob. Why t 1 ju “Yes, and I ing to ‘her.” “And she knows that—” “Yes, and she ¥ to see you.” Mrs. Sheridan was very pretty and ather young. She talked to me much ld have talked to her, had ions been reversed. her at once and was ready to work for her as soon as she needed me. She wanted me at. once. So I rushed ups to pack my clothes. Then she took me with her in her car to her home It was a prett Tremont road, taken to a room ame of the wom- ia I. ve just been talk- litlte house at 1918 Columbus. Twas in the attic and A store of clean frocks and given me. you have your bed made your things settled, come down- rs and T will show you what to do.” said Mrs. Sheridan, pleasantly. How long, I wondered, could an ex- convict expect th i to last? (Copyright, 19 IF SO HE CHOOSE In pre-Civil War days, General Stonewall Jackson was a reverent worshiper at the English church in Williamsburgh, Va. The old darky sexton, who Served the church in the days of Jackson, long survived the distinguished Confederate gen- . One day the darky was asked if he thought Jackson was in heaven, and he replie . “I doan’ know, seh; I doan’ know. I does know, seh, dat if Marse Jack- son wanted to go to heben, he’s dar, sch!"—-Fort Scott Tribune Eskimo school children on the Yu- kon river, tuned in on 27 broadcast. ing stations from the United States in a single afternoon. FRANK ROPKE AND HIS BOATS territory by virtue of being the only man in sight. And now his son, Frank Ropke, is fighting for title to this land, It isn’t so much the honor of the discovery that worries him. But since the old days that bit of earth has increased in value until now it’s. worth somewhere between $500,000 and $3,000,000, A Terrible Storm It was 1892 when Capt. Ropke, his wife and five children shook the Loop’s dust from their brogans and started out in Capt. Ropke’s little boat to seek a new place of residence They had barely left the Thirtieth street pier, however, when a terrific storm arose. For twenty-four hours the little ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ; front. ‘and big buildings are all around. ‘is Ropke’s determination to keep it. {tion that he won't. hont was buffeted and tossed. When the storm subsided all were ex- hausted. Then, regaining strength, (apt. Ropke went ashore to see if he were off Halifax or Nantucket. Now there must be no reflection on his good boat. Probably a light gale would have moved it a little. But the fact remains that twenty-four hours of storm had carried it only to Fiftieth street and the lakefront. The Skipper “Squats” Disgusted at being unable to leave Chicago, Capt. Ropke went ashore and “squatted” on the barren lake- Frank_ Ropke, his son, still lives there. But since that fateful night, a railroad has run its lines nearby, The land's value is sky high. So Likewise, the railrond’s detgrmina- But courts twice have decided in Ropke's favor. He says he'll stay until his title is clear, and then cash in at last on that awful night o. 1892. DEAD LABOR LEADER HAD RELATIVES HERE John D. Sullivan, secretary-treasur- er of the Chicago Flat Janitors’ un- ion, who died suddenly on July 9 in Chicago, was a brother-in-law of A ©. Hinckley and an uncle of S. F. Lambert of this city. Mr. Hinckley and Mr. Lambert were unable to at- tend the funeral, which was held in St. Catherines, Canada, on July 11. | Mr. Sullivan had been prominent in labor circles in Chicago for many years. f At The Movies { + ——— CAPITOL THEATRE “Daring Youth,” a picture of mod- ern marriage, will be the offering at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow and Saturday. Bebe Daniels is starred, while the leading role is played by Norman Kerry. From a modern angle the film is said to leave no want unfilled in the way of excitement, action, comedy and heart interest. True to its twentieth century title it depicts the love affairs of a popular young mar- ried couple, who have decided to live apart several days of the week in order to keep themselves from tiring of each other. The picture has been made with a lk h hand. Magnificent sets, splendid outdoor scenery and emo- tional action race before the eyes. ELTINGE THEATRE With the bustly background of the West in the making, peopled by faithful replicas of the period, “The Desert Flower,” latest Colleen Moore picture, is the attraction at the Eltinge for Friday and Saturday. Admirers of this spirited sprite, who have been surprised time and again by her many-sided genius, will look upon a Colleen Moore quite dif- ferent from the one they beheld in the flapper classics she has con- tributed to the screen. The building of a railsoad, with Maggie keeping house in a boxcar for her step-father, who is foreman of the construction gang, supplies interesting atmosphere for the early scenes. Lloyd Hughes appears opposite Miss Moore, and in the cast are Ve k Brownlee, Kate Price, William oni Bailey, Monte Collins and Gene Corrado. BRITISH ANXIOUS TO MAKE ANOTHER CLIMB UP EVEREST London, July 23.—(P)—Addressing the Royal Geographical Society's an- niversary meeting, the president, the Earl of Ronaldshay, said neither the members of the late Mount Everest Expedition, nor of the Mount Everest committee were prepared to admit defeat with regard to the conquest of Everest. The prospect of putting the matter to the final test, he said, dependec upon the willingness, or otherwise. of the Tibetan Government to grant permission to another expedition, ra- ther than upon the readiness anc ability of the committee to .organize and despatch it. FIRE EXTINGUISHER FREEZES FLAMES London—A. fire extinguisher has been invented for use in petrol store- houses, oil tankers and other struc- tures ‘containing inflammable sub- stances. Directed upon a blaze vices actually freeze the death, it is claimed. A and dense carbon dioxide gas is re- leased so that all oxygen is blocked, and the fire, with no oxygen to feed on, dies out. This, no matter how combustible the material burning may be. During the tests even a burning oil can was extinguished. =——— Piles Can Be Cured Without Surgery An instructive book has been pub- lished by Dr. A. S, McCleary, the these de- flames to very cold noted rectal specialist of Excelsior Springs, Mo. This book tells how ufferers from Piles can be quickly ane ily cured without the use of in scissors, “hot” iron, electri- city or any other cutting or buraing methods, without confinement to bed and no ‘hospital bills to pay. The method has been a success for twenty-six yea! nd in more than nine thousand cases. The book is sent postpaid. free to persons af- flicted with piles or other rectal troubles who clip this item and mail it. with name and address to Dr. Mc- Clesty, D-542 St. Louis Ave, Excel- sior Springs, Mo.—Adv. Day Cruise Great Lakes Tiegeelsreecies Drala porated 2230 MILES ot con sosoary on leccasioes ey ia fore. DANCING ORCHESTRA ‘Apeat; or |. N. Williams, Gen. G. N. Wi A rm» Great Transit Corp. 101 Palladio Bldg. Duluth, Mivn, KNEW KNAPP Among. the personal belongings of Philip Knapp, alleged thrill slayer, were found letters from Miss Ethel Jones, daughter of wealthy Water- Y., business man. Miss aims nothing more than a; slight acquaintance with the man who is being sought as the slayer of Louis Panella. READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS 1923 Chevrolet Sedan In A-1 condition 1924 Ford Touring Cheap 1923 Nash Touring Like New 1920 Willys-Knight Repainted and in perfect condition We have several other bargains from $100.00 to $1,000.00. You are safe in buying a used car from us. LAHR MOTOR THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925 BRITISH COAL MINERS WILL STRIKE JULY 31 jLondon, July 23.—(7)—A_ genaral strike of all British Union Goal Miners will commence July 31, the miners’ executive decided at a maet- ing here tonight. NOT, IMPOSING Mrs. A. was giving instructions 40 her colored maid, “If Mr. G. calls,” she said, very tall, very thin gentleman—” “Oh, yes ‘m!” interrupted the maid, “I know. You mean dat one what looks so few.”—Charleston News and Courier, _ —S es EVER BE WITHOUT IT for it seeeecistly eases an den, severe, colicky pains an cramps in stomach and bowels, dead! y nausea and weakenin, diarrhoea. For children grown-ups use CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Take it with you when you travel. Keep it always in your home. 216 Main St. ~ Bring in your old Tires and buy new ones now before prices advance again. SEIBERLING ALL-TREAD’S A. & M. Tire Service Phone 356 (Polarine THE PERFECT MOTOR OIL -For Fords Of all the products made by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), not one has met with a more en- thusiastic reception than Polarine “F” for ‘Fords. It fills a long-felt want; for it isa double-purpose oil: It stops transmission noise effec- tively by building up on the drums a stable lubricating film which will not rub off under the scraping action of the bands. It lubricates the engine thor- oughly and causes it to operate quietly and efficiently. Polarine “‘F” for Fords costs no more than a .single-purpose oil, This feature is indicative and typical of Standard Oil Company (Indiana) ideals of service; i. e., to manufacture products of superior quality and to give to the public a maximum return of service for every penny expended. Drain your crankcase every few hundred miles, thoroughly cleanse the motor with Polarine Flushing Oil, and refill with Polarine “F”’, That’s economy! At Any Standard Oil Service Station and at Authorized Garages and Filling Stations. Standard Oil Company |_| BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA igi