The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1930, Page 3

{ we renege ete SHEEP LOSE IN PURSUIT OF + MONT ROBBERS Chases Two Men Forty Miles, but They Escape by Driving “ Light Car Across Prairie Pursued for nearly 70 miles, two men drove their light car ~cross the prairie and escaped after robbing the Templeton hardware store at Almont, 40 miles west of Mandan of here, at 3:30 o'clock Friday morning. Sheriff H. R. Handtmann and his brother, Deputy Sheriff John Handt- mann of Morton county, took up the chase when the men passed through Mandan, and remained behind the robbers for about an hour as they @ped over the roads at a speed of from 70 to 80 miles an hour. ‘The robbers’ car went through Bis- marck, took the river road to near ~ Baldwin, and then and then plunged through a gap in a fence and sped across the prairie. Driving a heavy car the sheriffs were unable to pursue the men on the prairie. Four rifles and ammunition and a small amount of cash was taken from the Templeton store at Almont. Joe Hovestool, Almont, who resides across the street from the store, saw the men at work and turned in the alarm. Sheriff Handtmann was notified and he gave chase at Mandan. He said the robbers appeared unusually fam- iliar with the roads in this section, and although they drove a light car | \the machine traveled at terrific _ Speed. o-——__________—_-e | Mandan Shorts | ° -& Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Serr left yesterday for Grand Forks, where they will be joined by LeRoy Schroeder, who will accompany them on a fish- ing trip to points in Canada. * * Honoring her Buest, Mrs. W. A. Sauer, Glendive, Mont., Mrs. W. M. Peterson entertained eight guests at! a bridge party yesterday afternoon. * * * » Mrs. C. F. Kelsch was hostess to the members of her sewing club at a one o'clock pcre yesterday, * * +« Mrs. A. W. Brady and children have returned to Mandan after a visit with friends in Minneapolis. ess Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Schmidt have returned from a short visit with friends in Glendive, Mont. se % Mrs. Bernard S. Nickerson left yes- terday for Fargo where she will confer with Mrs. Ruth McCurry Brown of Arkansas, who is connected with the national organization of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Nicker- son will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. A. Wilson during her stay in Fargo. . BOY STILL IMPROVING Keith McClelland, seven, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McClelland, continues to improve at the Deaconess hospital. Killall | bed bugs! Flit is first aid to the “clean i Gas Company Will Start Third Crew An additional squad of men will start to work on the construction of the Montana-Dakota Power compa- ny’s gas line next week, according to information received by Mayor Charles D. Cooley. The company plans to begin con- struction of the big gas main west- ward from Mandan in order to speed construction of the line? Another crew now is working eastward from New Salem. _Meanwhile, a crew is at work laying pipe between here and Bismarck. about 49 men being employed on this Part of the project. Local Camp Mystery Of Oil Man Unsolved John R. Hadley, Cushing, Okla., whose whereabouts are subject of in- quiry, due to finding a pouch of his private papers concealed under the floor of the tourist camp kitchen here, was last heard from while trav- eling in this state, according to word from Cushing, Okla., received today. Mrs. Hadley and a daughter are said to be visiting relatives in Terre Haute, Indiana. Hadley formerly was active in Ok- lahoma politics at Tulsa, He twice was Republican nominee for mayor of Tulsa, in 1922 and 1924, Each time he was defeated by Herman F. New- block. Although he was a lawyer, Hadley devoted most of his time, while a resident of Tulsa, to the oil business. Tulsa friends could give no ex- planation of the finding of his effects in the local tourist camp. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ‘LOST—Friday noon, Aug. 8th, a hankerchief with a diamond ring tied in the corner of same. Finder kindly notify the Tribune office or phone 1473-M after 5:30 p.m. Re- ward. housekeeping rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Call at 504 Ninth Street or phone 563-M. THREE YOUNG men for service de- partment of local business. Must be neat. References. See Employ- ment Manager, 507 Fourth street between 7:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m. tonight. ' have you discovered the ul « Mt symphonie skin-tone? Here's the most flattering face-powder you ever tried «yet perfectly natural, like the simple lovely lines in the new fashions. “Symphonie,” the newest Armand Powder, is blended to the exquisite flesh-tones found in Old- World portraits. You, too, possess these soft, translu- cent tints which the usual face powders only obscure. But “Symphonie” comple- “ments them in delicate color and brings out all their mellow beauty, Ask for ARMAND “'SYMPHONIE”” POWDER Its fineness of texture will truly entrance you! $1 box. Your grocer will tell you: «“Hamm’s\Malt is dependable -and you can rely on that”. Distributed by . i) HAMM BREWING CO. BRANCH _ . BISMARCK, N, DAK. 121 So, Fifth Street THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MANDAN FATHERS Sess iete c a SHEK PROTECTION FOR LOCAL BANKS Conference This Afternoon to, Devise Ways and Means of Frustrating Bandits | Methods of dealing with bandit | raids such as occurred yesterday at| Bismarck when the Dakota National Bank and Trust company was robbed of approximately $75,000 were to be discussed at a meeting this afternoon of city and county officials and local bankers. Members of the city and county commissions, Sheriff H. R. Handt- mann and Police Chief Charles Rey- nolds were expected to participate. Representatives of both the Farm- ers State Bank and the First Nation- al bank indicated that their protec- tion against bandits is not as good as they would like to have it “We are fairly well prepared,” said John Timmerman of the Farmers State bank. “We have to keep in mind that these raids are becoming more common and that any bank may be hit. Probably the best method of dealing with the situation is to make bank holdups unprofitable by keeping as little cash as possible on hand.” C. W. Wright, vice president of the First National bank, said his insti- tution has an alarm system but that borated on. “When an armed bandit gets the drop on a man working in @ bank there isn’t much that man can do except obey orders,” Wright said. He was once the victim of a bank robbery and in that case the robber made a clean get-away. One of the proposals to be consid- ered was the installation of a secret signal system which would operate in both the police station and the sheriff's office in the event of a rob- bery. FOUR ‘TAKE THE AIR’ Four men “took the air” Thursday at the insistence of Policeman James Buckley. They were found drinking in the We Serve the Rural Districts We are prepared to give the same service to resi- dents of the rural districts as to the people of this city. A telephone call puts all our facilities at the service of anyone with in a wide radius. New-Perry Funeral Home ‘a machine, today in county court here Indian near the [Offers City Secret Of Weather Control The Northwest need not any longer have an undesirable climate for its growing season. One of ideal char- acter can be supplied, if the word of Dr. G. A. I. M, Sykes is to be ac- cepted. Dr. Sykes, according to his letter- heads, conducts the Weather Control Bureau at 507 Fifth avenue New York. He has written the local As- sociation of Commerce, offering to send it details of his weather-making system. His letter states: “We have a system, device, an ap- paratus that will produce any needed condition of weather desired. We have produced in a desert where it had not rained for years and pre- vented rain where it did more dam- age than good. Excessive tempera- tures can be regulated to any desired |degree. During crop season the jfarmers can have ideal weathe: con- ditions to always assure them « max- imum and regulated crop each sea- . de} id Buckley ordered them out of town. Barred as Driver ’ After Woman Dies Minot, N. D., Aug. 8.—(?)—Patrick Murray, 1®, Kenmare, arrested on a charge of reckless driving following the death of an aged woman~in that town, possibly due to being struck by was barred from driving a car for two years and was given a 30-day jail sentence and fined $50 and $10 costs. Murray entered a plea of guilty tc the charge but denied that the truck which he was driving had struck Mrs. Anna Simonsen, 77, who died at Ken- mare yesterday. Dr. R. W. Pence, county coroner, who with Sheriff W. F. Slaybaugh and Assistant States Attorney H. E. Johnson were in Kenmare yesterday to investigate the death and decided that an inquest was unnecessary. The arrest of Murray by Sheriff he feels this protection should be ela- | You haven’t been liv: Slaybaugh was made after the youth had told him that he had drunk a bottle of beer a short time prior to driving the truck. Y. M. C. A. Lad Held For Nine Robberies Chicago, Aug. 8—(P)—A youth of 16 with a flair for psychology was in | jail today as the young gunman who held up numerous Loop shopkcepers and fled wth their pants to fou pur- suit after looting their tills. The youth, Lawrence Free, was at- tending class at the Y. M. C. A. school when the professor told him a man ; wanted to see him outside. The man was a detective. Young Free carried a brief case in which the police found his books on psychology and litera-/| ture, and a .32 calibre sawed-off | pistol. Free confessed nine holdups. Free said he obtained his weapon in his first holdup at a shooting gal- son. “Details of our operation will be sent upon request. Our system has complete control of the elements.” Rites for Lantry Held at St Paul St. Paul, Aug. 8.—(?)—Final tribute was paid today to Col. T. H. Lantry former general manager of the Northern Pacific railroad’s western lines, at funeral services which were attended by leading railroad officials of the Twin Cities. The body of Col- onel Lantry, who died Aug. 2, in Se- attle, arrived here last night. It will be taken to Algona, Iowa, for burial. Push Man Off Train, I. W. W. Men Are Jailed Minot, N. D., Aug. 8.—(#)—Three al- leged I. W. W. organizers, who shoved an elderly man off a moving freight lery. Will WATCH THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE For Complete Details. WEDNESDAY _ AUGUST train east of Minot because he refused Good-Bye Forever to these Suits and Topcoats that have hung around too long TAKE ’EM AWAY AT $ ] 99° They sold at $35 to $50 last spring. We are taking our loss now and when we tell you fall goods are new, they’ll be new. But these suits will look new to you and your friends. ing with them for six months; we have. Save a lot of money at Bergeson’S FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1930 to join the “wobblies,” today are un- der sentence to serve 30 days in the Minot city jail. The trio was arrested in Minot late yesterday by the police after another laborer, who riding on the train and witnessed the act, had pointed them out to officers, ‘The aged man, so far as is nown, did not come to Minot and whether The aged man, so far as is known, ; to local police. | A considerable quantity of I. W. W. literature was found in the pockets; of the three, who gave their names as Bert Williams, Earl J. Gunn and Wil- | liam E, Patton. | A. of C. Will Support | Great Plains Trail The board of directors of the Asso- ciation of Commerce has approved a! recommendation of its highway com- | mittee to cooperate with the Great Plains highway from Laredo, Mexico, to Regina, Canada. The recommen- dation was to advance a $50 contribu- | tion to the support of the trail man- : Beardsley, rioting at Sukkur early today. Loot- ing was reported and the fighting is| spreading northward. | Golf Is Feature of | N. D. Druggist Meet Valley City, N. D., Aug. 8—(2)—A| golf tournament and picnic brought! the three-day convention of the North Dakota Pharmaceutical associ ation to a close here yesterday. Twenty-five players completed in| the nine-hole medal play, with L. G. New Rockford, medalist HEADACHES Needless pains like headaches are immediately relieved by Bayer Aspirin as millions of people know. And no matter how suddenly a headache may come, one can at all times be prepared. Carry the | pocket tin of Bayer Aspirin with you. Keep the larger size at home. Read the proven directions for pain, headaches, neuralgia, etc. ‘3 YER Pe with a 45. | Jay P. Katz, Valley City, was sec- | ond with 47. Glen Cook, Fargo, won both the driving and putting contests. N. N. Brakke, Moville, was second in driving. Nearly 100 prizes were awarded at various events of the pic- nic held under auspices of the travelers auxiliary. TWO DIE Karachi, India, RIOTS ed in a new outbreak of commu: Animal Pests Protect your Maro will do the work. Not a Poison Bismarck, N. D. Luxe Sedan delivery. We Call for and Deliver. Phone 770 = agement. | Aug. 8.—(P)—Two | Persons were killed and seven wound- | ! Rats and Mice the World’s Most Costly property and health by using Maro to get rid of your enemy— the rat. Maro will not harm your domestic animals but is a positive guarantee to kill rats and mice if used according to instructions. 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