The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1928, Page 8

Scicesramaiinn nae in aaa PAGE EIGHT ARTHUR BANK IS ROBBERS’ PREY Two Bandits Obtain $1,200 After Daylight Holdup of Girl Cashier Arthur, N. D., Oct. 17—(P)— North Dakota police officials had another bank robbery mystery to intangle today. Late Tuesday two immasked bandits held up a girl em- ploye at the State bank here an »scaped with approximately $1,200 veen reported. ee Miss Ella Boettcher, assistant cashier, alone in the bank when the vandits entered, was forced to lie on he floor while the cash drawers were rifled and was then locked in- side the vault. She released herself \ few minutes later and notified po- ice. She described the bandits as about 30 years old both with slightly grey iair. One was dressed in overalls. | ren from Mason City police. The girl has been married to one of the men with whom she was said to have left White Earth, the sheriff was in- formed. At the time of her disappearance from the White Earth hotel, it was believed that Miss Griffin had been abducted by two transivnt laborers, in whose company she had been fre- quently seen. The communication to Sheriff Warren stated the girl had been married to Austin Bailey, who, with Claude Pettit, were said to have left White Earth with the girl. The cou- le is living at McIntyre, Bailey’s jome town, near here, Mason City | authorities said in their message. » SCHOOL GROUPS n cash, No trace of the men has} READY T0 MEET Burleigh County Parent-Teach- er Groups Send Delegates to Institute Mrs. H. L. Chafee, Amenia, ar- they were driving a sedan (Mar-|rived in Bismarck this morning, and mon). Mrs. Hugh Bradford, Sacramento, Calif., was expected here this after- ay ‘noon, to attend the annual Burleigh Y jcounty Parent-Teacher Institute here tomorrow. BEST FARMERS College Team from Sucker| State Captures National Dairy Show Honors Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 17.—(AP)— Contesting with students from 26| chairman, states, the Illinois college team won|tute. first place yesterday in the Four-H, slub contest of the National Dairy! Show. The Illinois team was first in judging all breeds of cattle and| Mrs. Chaffee and Mrs. Bradford are national vice presidents of the national Parent-Teacher associa- tion. ic Tomorrow’s meeting, which will be attended by delegates from 13 associations in the county, two in Bismarck, and several from adjoin- ing counties, will be conducted all day at the I. O. O. F. hall, beginning at 9 a.m. Mrs. Bradford, assisted by Miss Bertha Palmer, rural demonstration will conduct the insti- Delegates from the following county associations are expected to be present for the meeting: _Dris- coll, Sterling, McKenzie, Sibley, Guernseys, second in Ayrshires, and/ Bova, Menoken, Ghylin, Still, Wing, gne team member, Arthur Johnson, ‘ook first in the individual judging| sweepstakes. Clarence Greer of Mt. Vernon, Ill, won a $400 scholarship offered) by the Holstein-Fri in Association of America for his ability as a Hol- stein judge. in the Four-H club contests, most of the awards went to southern con- testants. Results were Jersey cha! pion, John Culbertson, Jr., Farmini ton, Tenn.; Guernsey, Audrey Gra Chester, S. C.; Ayrshire, Herbert Putnam, New York; showmanship, Marshall Gafke, Wisconsin. George Steele of South Dakota State college was the first college judge of Guernseys. In the individ- ual judging by .teams in Jerseys South Dakota was third. Raymond Cohorst of Maryville, Kans., a high school boy, won the cattle judging contest in a field of more than 100,000 compe participated in preliminaries in_32 states, and in the finals here. The Kansas team led by Cohorst was first in judging all breeds New Jer- sey was second. Judging continued today in all classes. Missing White Earth Girl Is Reported Wed Stanley, N. D., Oct. 17.—(AP)— Leota Griffin, White Earth, N. D., girl, who wzs believed to have been kidnaped last October 7, has been located in Iowa, according to word ived here by Sheriff S. A. War- Canfield, and Lincoln. The Wachter and Richholt associations in Bis- marck will be represented. A. E. Thompson, Washburn, pres- ident of the state organization, is also expected to be present. It is possible that a special luncheon and a dinner will be given for the dele- gates tomorrow, though no definite plans have been made, Miss Madge Runey, county superintendent of ,|schools, said today. Annual Stock Show Opens at Washburn Washburn, N. D., Oct. 17.—(AP) —Approximately 65 animals were on hand today for the annual stock show of the McLean county stock show association. The entries were made by 25 McLean county farmers, all of whom are desirous of obtain- ing a ore of the $650 which has been offered in prize money. H. A. McNutt, Soo line agricultur- al agent, and S. G, Denner, of _ the agricultural college at Fargo will be the judges and also will speak. The show will close tomorrow night. AUTO RADIATOR EXPLODES Aitkin, Minn, Oct. 17—(@)— Merle Dolan, 36, of Aitkin, was seri- ously injured when an automobile radiator exploded as he poured wa- ter into it. . Thirty or more species of Philip- pine lumber are now appearing in the export market. ° Dh eu Buick v is the new Style Bou want beauty: if you want luxury: if you want up-to-the-minute smartness- Masterpiove Bodies by Fisher From one ead of the ia distiactive beauty Whe cfilver New York ia Angeles sod all towns between ‘Thrilling new lines—sparkling color barmonies—and wonder- fal new interiors—all combine actistry. CAnniversary.. BUICK Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Bismarck, North Dakota , VANDALS RUIN THRESHING RIG Burleigh Offers $50 Reward for Convicting Information About Men F. E, McCurdy, Burleigh county state’s attorney, is offering $50 re-|ator Gerald P. Nye of North Da- ward for information leading to the | Minnesota in behalf of Senator Hen- arrest and conviction of “the mean- | pi est men in the world.” For the last two weeks “the mean- est men in the world” have been throwing monkey wrenches, lead pipes, railroad spikes, automobile springs, and other metals into the threshing rig on the farm of Henry H. Speten, three miles east of Wil- ton in Ecklund township, Damage to the machinery has been great as a result. Investigation fails to reveal the identity of the vandals. A special statute concerning delib- erate and mischievous damage to threshing outfits imposes a heavy sentence and fine on anyone con- victed on the charge, McCurdy says. Speten, it is understood, will also offer a reward for information re- garding the men. The $50 reward offered by Burleigh county is the maximum amount allowed for re- wards, McCurdy said. Boxer and Referee Divorced Together Los Angeles, Oct. 17.—()—Leach Cross, formerly contender for the lightweight boxing. title, and Harry K. Lee, a boxing referee, both were divorced yesterday. Their wives appeared in the same court and corroborated each other's testimony of desertion on July 10, 1927. Mrs. Cross said she had been married 17 years. Mrs. Lee said her married life was 21 years. Italy Will Hold First Execution Since 1869 Lucca, Italy, Oct. 17—(AP)— Michele Della Maggiore, a commun- ist convicted of assassinating two Fascisti, has been sentenced to exe- ¢ution by a firing squad. Not only is he the first to be condemned to death in Italy since 1860 but his exe- cution will be in the form usually SERS I Ne RRR FEE EET EE MNT EL NESE NER ET AIT PUGET ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE reserved for wartime traitors or military offenders. Della Maggiore confessed to the special tribun 1 f.- defense of the state that he had killed the Fascists because of their politics. NYE PREPARES FOR CAMPAIGN Minneapolis, * Oct. 17.—(4)—Sen- |kota, who has been campaigning in Shipstead, Farmer Labor, wound up his tour of the state here last night. Senator Nye will open a tour in North Dakota late this week in sup- port of the Hoover-Curtis candida- cies on the national ticket. Senator 'Nye’s itinerary in North Dakota was arranged by the Republican state; central committee. Schoolboy Gang Guns -| Wound Youth in Fight Chicago, Oct. 17.—(AP)—School | boy gang guns cropped Orville | Brandy, 14 years old, during a fight in front of the McKinley school yes- terday. The boy was dangerously | wounded, Police said the shooting occurred during a gang fight between boys in their early ’teens, and that the gun was fired by a McKinley school pupil who is being sought. | Envy of Her Friends Miss C. Delano, Washington, writes: | —“About two years ago was bothered | & great deal with a muddy, sallow and | imply skin, I found Icould cover the jishes with ts es titel only a temporary relief. “My Be recommended your purely vegetable | laxative, and suggested my trouble might be constipation. After taking a short while I noticed a wonderful differ- erice. My complexion has el atticad also headaches, indigestion and bilious- ness never me any more.’ CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Sold all druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. MEXICO REBELS ARE EXECUTED Five Priso mers Betrayed by 4 Comrade Die; Betrayer Pays With Life Mexico City, Oct. 17.—(#)—Exe- cution of five insurgent leaders was described today in a dispatch to El Universal from San Luis Potosi. The prifoners were betrayed by one of their comrades, Florencio Sanchez, who after being captured The Aviator ‘Absolute dependability is aviation’s first law and that is why I use dependable Champion Spark Plugs. Champion is the better spark plug because it has an exclusive eilll- temperatures of the a month ago denounced the others. This, however, failed to save the life of Sanchez,: for immediately after making the denunciation he was exe- cuted. The five others were held a month before they met the fate of their betrayer. - The executions were. carried out a firing squad at the penitentiary. ie correspondent of the paper juoted the colonel in charge of the ‘iring squad, before giving the order 5 ae, as.having said to those about “You are going to be executed for treason to your own interests, for serving as instruments to those As fostered your ignorance—the clergy. The singing Memnon was a sta- tue _in Egypt which gave out_musi- Dr. Enge Bismarck, N. D. Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day cr Night—S2 Jos. W. Techumperlin Prop. modern pres sion engine. 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