The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1927, Page 8

24-YEAR-OLD MYSTERY HAS BEEN SOLVED Man Who Killed Self in New Orleans Last Fall Identified as Edward B. Sestt (AYA 2-year: of the disappearan f 2 Scott has been clear 1p with the identification by Mrs. » Condon Seott of a body in a Orleans vault as that of ng husband. t, under th red proo! tt for her widow's sha ieh, under Louis Kate Condon of e her way lebut with St. Louis in 1903, Later in t! year she met Scott, who was the p ugent a theatrical cont pany, and they were mrried a e Haven, Conn., May 16, 1903. Crushing the Portuguese Uprising vember of 1903, while she tour of the mi appeared. Mrs. Sc gation showed that short in his said he investi- | had been Purse Is Given Indian Singer By Legislators Members of the representatives, senate and house who he Mother and Three Sons Lose Lives as Fire Destroys Home Feb. Dis ered to, spi casuy tisfied politicians fest the 1 to Lisbon and was quickl. und extensive proper 28. (AP) un-fire in this stolen front Dreaming his toy Vier. ard of hi» hold. Detroit, th an instant before Mandan News | ; turnament uzens, seven m¢ John, eight were dames two years a TIME CHANGE Petitions. Calling For Grand Jury to Await Lowe’s Return _ Minot, N. D., Feb. 28. tions asking that a grand ji ed in Mountrail county, wh recently filed with District Judge John C. Lowe of Minot, probably wiil not be acted upon until Judge Lowe returns from Texas. it was sa his office today. Judge Lowe, who| is attending to business matters in connection with property which he owns in Texas, is not expected to re- turn to Minot’ until about April 1. Indian Affairs Men Meet Here in March A conference of all superintendents | £¢; and farm experts in the Indian Ser-|@fternoon, vice in North Dakota will be held at) The committee members — ex- the Indian School here March 17 and) pressed themselves in favor of the | 18, C. B, Dickinson, superintendent! bill, but declared that inasmuch as of the school, announced today. | it concerned only the western part } H. Honea general superintend-| of the state they felt they should Fe of Indian education in the U. S./leave decision concerning it up to =f sne| the western members of the huus tend the conference and will be one ies Fie of $he principal speakers. | Masses of petitions have contin- Agricultural and educational prob-|wed to pour into the house and lems relating to North Dakota will)senate from the western country be discussed. land practically all of them favor Sa 88: of the sure. ii Rebel Forces Flee Houbes expreuued that the bill wil After 2-hour Fight ; pass the house. Among the 56 petitior ceived Mexico City, Feb. 28.—()—Thi four rebels and 11 federal soldie Bill Leaves Committee With- out Recommendation—West- erners to Have ‘Sa | Speeded on its way by favorable comment, the West Slope’s time | change bill left the house state af- fairs committee this morning, to |be reported in without recommen- | dation, It will be voted upon this y the house asking favorable ac- y-,tion on the bill were ones from | rs| Judge H. L. Berry and 400 others | were killed and numerous rebels were | from Mandan; Jos. P. Hess and 30 |" wounded or captured in combat Sat-/| urday near Dolores Hidalgo, state of |“tMers from Mandan; John C. Fish. | Guanajuato. General Cedille, in mak. |¢?,and 19 others from Glen UIit ing this report to. the war’ depart-| Michael Tschida and 32 othe ment, adds that several rebel leaders from Glen Ullin; W. H. Itrich a who ‘were captured were summarily}27 others from Hebron; O. R. executed. | Westrum and 26 cthers from Three military columns attacked) Flasher; Paul M. Graner and the rebels, entrenched on Zimarrona| thers from Huff; Emma Klus: Mountain.” The fight lasted two) rier and 49 other ee hours, Then the rebel forces fled.| rere en Tn a ay the abandoning their dead and wounded.) Dr. Stephen Fisher and 89 others from New Salem. a = ieee pergns were cipned- bs Motive Sought For nonin ici ysterious Alling ihe river which will be affected by the proposed bill. The counties of South Seaville, N. J., Feb, 28—(#)| Dunn, Grant, Mercer, Morton, Oli- | --Motive for the killing of John Car-| Ver, Stark, He er, Golden Val- | tranhone, 16, shot from the darkness/ ley. Sioux, Bowman, Adams, $ utside his farm house home, was,and Billings were represented by | sought by state police today. | petitions. | The boy fell at the feet of his At the committee meeting this Detouchi's window” He vas reeding| %,taver of the bill, as did W. | a book when he fell, His father rush- m air ed to the window after the shot but) 0f wuthor, the slayer had vanished. | The Northern.Pacifie railway is Baws lagreeable to the change, Founder of Abbott | Ericka, Mandan agent, said, but declined t> state at what point the : Hospital Is Dead |r2itroad would choose to make the apatis, Feb. 28..-(P)—Dr. | time change if the bill passes, i —e WW ‘Abhott, #3 years old, found-| Attendance Large ‘Abbott hospital here and for [posts connected with the medical at Goodwill Day ee Held-on Saturday jee served as president of var- ite cold weather and threat taf Medicine. and Despl Kies, attendance at Man- association, a acai Goodwill day was ex- fand three children ur one AT high, Byes’ at the damage xelusive and extr light artill IN HANDS OF HOUSE TODAY : revolt y put loyal troops— t Oporto, the rebel cente the troops u photographer recoil. the daring of Commerce — offi show, Ov 700 farmers were stered and were present at the stribution of. pr Flour and su, John Miska, Frank — Will Steve Brigl, Ralp! Iner, Tom N, Schmic lison, Mike Schmidt, Julius Taghon, John Gr: Schaaf, C. N. Sheen, Wm. } George T. ;roth, John Suchy atilda Stein, Roy’ Morrell, Her- man Banker, George Zueger and Joseph Koti 4 Over 50 prizes were offered by merchants, and winners had a “prize hunt” through the various stores to-locate them. Merchants posted winning numbers in their windows and claimants went to in- dividual stores to claim their prizes. Regular Programs of KGCU Get Under Chamber ards went t> Rauchwater, ‘| Way Yesterday Noon Regular programs over Station KGCU, the Mandan Radio associ- ation, began yesterday, with pre- senaticn of a nocn hour musical program under the auspices of the Music Shop. The S. S. played a number of selections and L. C. MeMahan, tenor, aceompan- OP Trusty On* Look AT THAT Neto OUER Madison Orchestra . gram; Monday, th erage compan the Portuguese government which broke out in Opor-| bat not before or was the p: wrdinary picture, rushed to The dind s pped his camera, the gun is in ‘full there e hundreds, of office, which is afire ribune by NEA-Ser- ng the rebels from their strong- ied by Clara Morris, sang several solos. | "Tomorrow evening, the Mandan Creamery & Produce Co, will spon- sor a pregram and Wednesday, Hintgen’s will give a program, The third district basketball ames will be broade¢ast over the station Thursday, Friday and Saturday. —* : On Sunday, the Kennelly Farni- ture company will sponsor a pro- Mandan -Bev- Tuesday, Purity Dairy company; Wednesday, Red a}. ‘Trail Oil company and Thursday, , Western Auto company, Personal and. Social News of Mandan Vicinity ' 6. i \ | —_—____—_—+ SPONSOR PROGRAM The Parent-Teacher association of District No. 4 will sponsor a program to be given this evening |at the Crown Butte school No. 4. A playlet, “Teacher, Can I Go Home?” will be presented by a cast of 10 including the seven teachers of the district. Those taking part are Theodore Hager- ctt, Harry Hagerott, John Berger, | Carl Huber, Emil Huber, Ernest Blaich, Grant Fristad, Eileen Con- nery, Ida Horst, Edna Blaich, Mrs. Malleax coached the play. BRIDGE PARTY TONIGHT The Catholic Daughters ~ of America are sponsoring a bridge party to be given this evening at 8 o’clock in St. Joseph’s auditori- ,um, A cordial invitation is ex- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE White Is the ltended to members of the city school faculty and their friends, school board members and their ‘wives, and husbands of the C. D. ;A. members. A luncheon will be served. FATHER-SON BANQUET A Father and Son banquet will be held Wednesday evening at 6:30 in the Presbyterion church. An ex- cellent program of music and ad- dresses is being planned. The S. |S President Madison orchestra | will play for the banquet. LOSES FINGER Adclph Popelka, who is em- | | ployed on the William Rapp farm ‘south of here, suffered the loss of la finger in an accident Friday. PATIENT AT HOSPITAL | | John Sorstokke of Hensler has {entered the Mandan Deaconess | | hospital for treatment. 17 BILLS ARE SIGNED TODAY _ BY GOVERNOR Several Appropriation Meas- ures Included in List Ap- | Standing out against the black of PENETRATE NOE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1927 ara? the capital stock, The: surplus would be free from taxation. e second bill limits the amount a bank may loan to any person or firm to a specified percentage of the surplus and capital stock. The percentage depends upon the rela- tion of Ahe surplus to the capital stock, banks with a high surplus being limited to a lower percent- age in the sliding scale. Seventh Corps Area Gets Largest Quota Washington, Feb. 28—UP)—Seventh | corps area states will have the larg- est quota of the 35,000 vacancies to be filled between now and June for | the summer work of the army's civil- ian training camps, The table of allotment, made pub- lic by the war department and based on vivil population to a large extent, ‘provides for 6,000 students at the | feventh corps camps at Fort Snelling, | Minnesota, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, ort Des’ Moines, Iowa, and Fort rook, Nebras! Danger Color \F -——____—_-¢ Last Minute =—s_ | News Bulletins | ——_____—_—_- Sao Paulo. Brazil, Feb. 283— (AP)—The Italy flier, De Pi- neto, arrived here at 11:05 this morning from Rio Ja- the night, the white slickers of the, neiro, | Berkeley, Calif, traffic cops can't be mistaken for anything else. Here's proved By Sorlie Twenty-four bills. were received at the office of Gov. A. G. Sorlie {this morning and all but seven | were signed immediately. | Included in the list of signed bills were the appropriations for |the Jamestown hospital for the in- |sane, the tuberculosis sanitarium | i | | i at San Haven, the Ellendale Nor- j {mal and Industrial school and the | Children’s Home Society at Fargo. The Jamestown appropriation \earries $105,000, or $28,000 more than recommended in the budget. An appropriation for a new build- sing is contained in another bill which has not yet reached the gov- | ernor. The carries $333,000, or $8,000 more than the budget allowance, and the San Haven appropriation | L. D. Browning of the traffic force, showing how effective the white slicker is in attracting attention. or $2,000 more than the budget al- lowance. | _ The gpvernor has signed the bil! directing the state engineer to as- |sist county boards in flood irriga- tion and stream control and ap- propriating $5,000 for the work; the $30,000 appropriation for the {Bois De Sioux bridge between Wahpeton and Breckenridge, Min- {nescta; $10,000 for the children’s |home society at Fargo and $8,000 {as an emergency appropriation for the upkeep of the state cavitol building until the end of. the fiscal year. Other bills signed included the uniform bonding act governing all advocated by the game and fish commission and two banking bills. Game and Fish Bills The game and fish bills permit the governor to open or close sea- sons on game upon recommenda- tion of the game and fish board, {grants the board the right to sell Jcertain land used as a game pre- serve and increases the powers of | bonded game wardens, permitting him to search and seize automo- biles and other conveyances, as well as persons, without a war- |rant. Search of homes is specif- ically prohibited. The banking bills require banks to set aside half their net earnings Washington, Feb. 28—(AP) —Brigadier General Smediev D. Butler was ordered to Chi- na today to command the Ma- rine force of more than 2,500 in Asiatic waters. He will pro- ceed by the first steamer from San Diego. Atlanta, Ga., Feb, 283—(AP) —Directors of the Coca Cola comnany here declared a stock dividend of 100 per cent at the close of a stockholders’ meet- ing at which it was voted to increase the capital stock from 500; to 1.000,000 shares. 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