The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BANDITS GET $20,000 FROM |: HURON BANK): Six Armed Men Escape After Holding Up Officials and Employes of Bank é June 8,—(P)—Six holding up of. of the Farmers Huron ed 1 this morning, escaped with & 20,000 in cash and from the k's vault. ve of the bandits, all of whom ked, entered the bank at @ no patrons President George e vault and the cials and atta ward on the their raid, When of them asked open the vault Townsend r the one who had the co} the country. ng the m floor while blow your brains, out. With the barrel of the re pressing against his head, Mr. nd yot up and went to the Town-|¢ vault Grabbing package var | ious denominations and a number of bonds, the bandits backed out of the bank ‘and sprang into the waiting automobile, TWO ECLIPSES, ‘|; and COMET TO BE Total Eclipse of Moon June } 25 to Be Visible Through- out This Country * Chicago, June »—()—June prom- ises to be a Roman holiday for those |5 ly inclined. s will come this month, | 4 total eclipse of the moon on the 1th which will be visible through- out the United States, and a_ total eclipse of the sun which will be! § seen in parts of Europe and Asia. A third event of astronomical interest will be the close approach of Pons-{{° Winnecke’s comet on the 21st. it Eclipse Is June 15 ; eclipse will begin m,, @ntral standard. time, A dark notch will appe mb of the moon, grad: preading it until the mes total 4a. m, Totality ends 35, and at 4:06 a. m., the moon wi e entirely out of at} June 1 on the ¢ t “Those who catch the eclipse may be surprised that the moon is still plainly visible,” said Robert H. Ba ker, professor of astronomy at the Univ ‘Since it shines only by. reflected sunlight it might reasonably be expected to disappear in the shadow. But much sunlight filters through our imo phere around the edges of the shadow; it is then refracted into the $20, shadow and illuminates the moon.” Shadow to Touch Earth “On June 29, two weeks after its emergence from the earth’s shadow, the moon will have completed half its circuit and will pass between us and the sun. Its shadow touches the earth at sunrise west of the British Tsles, moves eastward across Eng- land and Norway, skirts northern Asia and leaves the earth at sunset off the Alaskan coast. Precisely two hours will elapse between arrival and departure. “Only the tip of the moon's shadow cone brushes the earth. The diameter of the shade on the ground will not exceed 20 miles so that no- where along the narrow trac! afte seurrying dot will the tota irae of the sun last more than 5 “Pons-Winnecke’s comet has Hae come within reach of the telescope after an absence of six years. At the best it has been a faint, tailless object. It is of interest at’ present because on June 21, it will pass us at the distance of only three and a half million miles. .Rarely does a heavenly body except the moon be- come as neighborly as th : Flood Control Group to Visit President; Thompson Is Is Member Chicago, Jone 8— 8.—(P)-—A special train leaving at 2 o'clock tomorfow afternoon will take Mayor William Hale Thompson and members of the executive committee of the flood control conference to Washington to place before President Coolidge at 10 a. m. Friday the recommenda- tions for control of the Mississippi river, reached by delegates from 27 sila states. rty will remain in Washing- ta Be foin in the welcome to Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. - With the Mayor those mune will go to the pepltal include 8S, Thomp- son, Not Dakota, a arate of the executive committee. Bus Lines Battle; awe Ride Cheap june 1e \84)—Price wars revel Find for ee f coach line patrons in middi sinc . us lines from Chicago and Detroit duty af the same time Charles Cotter of Fargo wa grand commander of the Grand Army annual id opened it. © stall M at their earliest convenience. ceptance of ~ AGAIN HEADS ‘BSP. W. CLUB | Detroit-Chieago triples thaa| : ay a mile for the ten-hour jour-; |Grand Forks Woman Re- elected—Mrs. Sowles of Bis- and only a quarter of the rail) haul marck Is ¢ President nate rates have been with bue travel be-| nd Los Angeles as} low Competition for Detroit: | Poledo travel reduced the $1.50 rate for a one- trip finally to 45 ae broporti Ch cents, i Offi temporary, bet buses ar 25 persons. Regu the expense, howe being a Michigan rule bus to} two licen regard ad price-cutting as ome say at the low rates if filled to ity of about! June 8.—(@)—Mrs. nd Forks, Fargo, N. 1, s Beattly Sh was reelected state president of the North Dakota Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs at closing session of the eighth ¢ conven COTTER NAMED | NEW HEAD OF : STATEG, A. R Jamestown Given Next Con-| vention—May Become Per- manent Headquarters will be Mrs. Sherman d of the pet set ogaande vice priges, Grand Forks, reelected cor- responding 6 Miss Johanna Martin, Stanley, recording secretar: Miss Ethel Newberry, —Jamestow | treasur Miss Lillian Buge man, V Webster, Snot, Resolut included a recommendation that each j club h member of. | he committee ‘to work with i anti-tuberculosis societ: ution pledged the orga tion to do all in its power to stamp out illiteracy in the state. It was d to use and make the most products and natural r including in the latter coa GERMAN GROUP uy nal directors ly Nevils Lake, } Da Tune &.—(#)- elected of North Dakota at | session of the 38th! encampment, which will be oncluded here tonight following a wo-day convertion, and Jamestown |“ was selected as the 1928 sae place. ; In view. of the was not present nf the Republic his morning's t that Mr. Cotter | it this encampment, H. Seright of Denbigh, the re-/| tiring commander, appointed. three | past commanders, Alexander Hay of | yahpeton, Smith’ Stimmel of F J. W. Carroll of Lisbon, to Cotter as grand commander | Over 375 renee to Attend Annual Mecting of Steu- ben Society Other Officers Other officers elected were: Senior | D. 8. Sheets of ishon; junior vice commander, Hi- medical direc- ney of Lisbon; chap- Skarison of ‘Velva; tate meeting of the Steuben| PT Clark of | s of North Dakota wi alternate dele-|vene Thursday at 10 a. m. at s of Minnewaukan.|son hall. Approximately 876 officers were installed this jgates are exnected to attend. ‘The! by D. G. Duell, of Devils Steuben s of America is a j ution of persons of 4 The del ing the Grand army's The officers for North Dakota are: F, L. Brandt, Bismarck, president; | William Langer, Bismarek, first viee ed | president; rman Rabe, Dick- was decided | inson, 5 president; Rep. committee from the H Carson, third will meet with thy W. R. C. to tter and awill bring it ty; Herman Hardt, Na- James- poleon, financial secretary; Rep. Jo- permanent ost there | has the largest membership in the | state, Costs $20 to Light U. S. Match in Peru! June 8.—4%. Lighting | in Peru may b Such is the t back by some sadder r Amei Several p TEXTURE and LARGER VOLUME 1 mo- tes of myatchen in that it all other matches able and, if brought: in without duty, cost their owners | BAKING POWDER ij Lutherans Discuss Home Mission Work: D,, June 8.--(P)—Work ons was the chief dis- before the North Dako- a district of the Lutheran Church of America convention here toda: Tonight a reception for members of the women's missions federation he held, preceding the ; opening of their convention here Thursday. | Fargo, N. for over 35 years Why Pay War Prices? VULCANIZING Tires and Tubes, Oil and Grease Auto Accessories Phone 944 Bismarck Accessory & Tire Co. Next to First Guaranty Bank W. E. Perry + MORTICIAN AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210 Fifth Phone 687-W Capital Funeral Parlors 216 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone Day or Night—22-W Jos. W. Tschamperiin Prop. farmer knows he cant , ina hurry. ind Miss Cargie} TO MEET HERE: f vice | Heinemeyer, Beu- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE seph Renner, Rep. Charles first trustee; Center, second trustee. 26 Seriously Hurt When Bombs Explode in Leningrad Club Moscow, Russia, “Suhe 8.) | Twenty- six persons were serious’ injured when two bombs were thrown in a business club at Leningrad last night while a meeting of members of the debating section of the commuan- | ist party was in progress, it was learned today. The premises were | badly damaged: The bombs were thrown by. two strangerg who entered the hall, hurled: the bombs and then rushed out, firing revolvers as they ran. The explosions took place almost im- mediately. The building was sur- rounded by militia soon after and a restulting fire was extinguished, In addition to the 26 seriously in- jured and taken to a hospital, sev- others suffered slight injuries. American Legation to Remain : at Peking Peking, June 8— 8. 'tion and Ai an residents gener- ally will Bracuate Peking in the near future according to the most ; authorative indications. It is also unlikely that the legation guard will be strengthened, B Smedley D. Butler holding force ‘of 1,800 marines recently! landed Tientsin at t port in readiness to cope with any unfore- een emergency general military situation be- tween the north and south has again reached a stalemate and in the nature ofr been replaced by a series of obscure moves pn the Chinese political chess board which are be followed close! Close observers of .the situation ang Tso-Lin, ho has been lin negotiations with General Chiang the moderate nationalist lissimo, with a view to com- {bining and making peace, will remain: in Peking for at least several weeks. The observers also believ€ thai i i Traffic Officer Ie’s a safe bet that the cars which step-out with the “go” signal are equippec with Champions—the better spark plug. If every car owner used Cham- pions there would be CHAM PION | Spark Plugs When Time Counts! When e machine breaks down the. thodern elephone and get dig, ia With the farm telephone and other modern devices, the rural resident of today has Prac- tically all the conveniences of the city dweller, The farm telephone is worth many times its cost. General | the entire 4P)—It is most! Most of its resolution program with improbable that the American lega-| } i | “OFT (BATHING POOL 10 BE OPEN IN when Peking is turned over expected will b> done ultimately, process will be peaceable and’ will be an arrangement a ng the pri cipal war lords cone ‘and that there will be no danger of a new Boxer situation or even of events such as took place at face at Nanki bie Ea last March. it the the high school Rg who pass tain d diving, and life Plans are being considered by of- jficers of the Elks lodge for a cele-| and turned it o' r+ | with various aquatic events arranged swimming. | to follow a parade to the poo! lea by the Elks band. The local Elks lodge + financed the cons$ruction of the pool ir to the city after req in caving bration on “opening day” this year, | its completion. ‘CHANGES MADE | NEAR FUTURE; BY ROTARIANS |» ten AT CONVENTION in Charge Present System of Organiza- tion to Be Revised, Del- egates Decide Ostend, Belgium, June 8—()— Four-fifths of the 2,615 clubs of Ro- tary International je represented by 6,640 delegates ab $6 Internation- ai conference now in progress here, a checkup on the attendance showed tor Today the conference put through Operation of the m municipal swim- ming pool will be in charge of the city commission this season, it was announced today by Commissioner Larson, and the pool will be anened to the ee sometime be- tween June 15! and depending on the weather. @Vhile the pool is lo- cated in Custer Park, which is now under the jurisdiction of the newly created park board, it was decided that the city commission would con- tinue Pagid of the pool this sen- son and then hd it over to the bic board’ another year. H. LE. Colli Hine. form athletic conch ‘at: the*high ‘school, will again be in charge of the pool this year. The pool was very capably by Mr. Collins last little discussion, generally accepting the Hips ae report as presented by William R. Manier, Jr. of Nash- ville, Tenn, Rotary administration was revised with a View to greater flexibility by the adoption of revolution No, 3, which is regarded.as one of the most important decisions of the conven- tion. This resolution, Mr. Manier said, was designed to open the way ‘or a revision committee system and to establish an area of administra- tion throughout Rotary as a step toward erecting the machinery for administration throughout the world, re charge of the girls’ locker rooms and act as matron. shir life guards will be on duty times, these to ‘be selected by Mn Collizs from among Sharpen your lawn-mowers| at Ruder’s Furniture Ex- change. LEE DELUXE TIRES ‘OR Ford and Chevrolet $15.70 to $7.70 We change tires anywhere °° Phone 944 We have a complete line of Auto Accessories Top and scat covers at leas than coat price f AUTO TOP DRESSING BISMARCK ACCESSORY & TIRECO. Next to First Guaranty Bank ., BISMARCK Noury DAKOTA June—the bridal month—finds us well PE to solve the problems of gift givers. Below we mention «few -p! y gift suggestins that will give any newlywed a good start in home-making. Percolators Six-cup size, of heavy qual- it saminew, highly pol- ished, wood handle, new Tudor Plate 20- ‘ ky honey- $9. 75 ; moon set at... A full line of the new Com- munity ~Paul Revere Silver-_ For Spring health SHREDDED WHEAT | Builds better vitality After heavy Winter foods Appetizing for any meal 12 Oz. in Each Standard Package For economy and service, four quarters to the pound in “CLOVERDALE.” Mandan Creamery & Produce Co. , Mandan, N, Dak. Parking! cars in the business dis- trict is. ‘ibited: between the hours of sett cata ow orate oalentes ae as strictly, enf ME. ATKINSON, * City Auditor.