The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1927, Page 3

UT PORTIONS OF BODY FOUND IN RUINS OF FARM) (Continued from page ope). of making funeral preparations for their di loved ones. Tentative plans call for a grou funeral for the 36 children killed with separate services for the five elder victims. | Kehoe, who conceived the work of | truction, was a graduate of Michi- gan State college and had been a leader in community affairs since settling here several years ago. He was looked upon as a sort of sage here because of his superior and extraordinary intelligence. Recently his demeanor suddenly changed, ac- cording to residents, and he showed signs of a persecutory complex. The comparatively trivial school tax levied against him was ruining him financially, he told acquaintances, and he became morose. Officials of the school board, of which he was a member himself, were called upon and decided for the tax levy. He engaged in controversy with the members on every occasion and then suddenly his attacks ceased. In the interlude, it was believed by officials, he arrived upon the scheme of destroying the school and occupants, the result of the of his sick brain. Work Took Several Days According to ‘Information pieced together by officials, Kehoe is be- lieved to have mined the basement of the school house with dynamite several days ago. Electrical contriv- ances were painstakingly arranged to set off the blast. Kehoe was seen running from the school shortly after 9 a, m. yesterday and the blast soon’ followed. The first explosion lifted the floors and burst ‘the walls of the building, hurling the children through the windows and crashing wails. A second and heavier explosion com- pletely demolished the frame building, burying children and teachers under tons of debris. When the blasts occurred, according to witnesses, Kehoe was seated in his automobile | C1. nearby, with maniacal glee. Not content with the destruction he had wrought, the demented farm- er caused the death of Emory E. Huyck, principal of the school, and two bystanders, by firing a shot from an army rifle into a box of dynamite in the rear-end of the automobile. chuckling COAT SALE | Lansing hospital. dd the Board of Univérsity Lands has fixed | price at $15.00 an acre for the land! and $80.00 severance damages. |" Further, the Board of University and School Land fixed the 26th da May, 1927, at 10 o'clock a. he Ntrive of the State Land the Capitol in Dakota, as the for hearing said This explosion tore Kehoe’s body to pieces and instantly kfled Huyck, tore 3 from Glen Smith, pos: master of Bath, and killed Nel: McFarren, who had approached "the |tivered ar. Smith died on the way to a i) OF MORTGAGE FORE-! poses, | NOTICE and School “Hackney, his wite, to Hackney Land ort | Credit Prior to the explosion, Kehoe had/ dated the first set fire to his farm house and out | 1919, ane a por record 4 ae et ba cof the Register of Deeds of th r ps elated ath Waste i ee County of ianeigh and State of] app and any citizen inter- round, and he even destroyed the 4 ear y ct North Dakota on the day of ested may appear and show cause rees on the pl: On the fence | November, 1919, at o'clock a,| Why such application should not: be of the Ld a ie HH rede TS) anh yecrdea. in” Book Seat trate or why the price fixed ts a “Criminals are made, no’ , 0, H insufficient. J Non | Mortgages at page 130, and assigned) insu ARTS Kositany, y Have Had Help by said mortgagee by an instrument in writing to Union Ihvestment | Fi bite: penn An investigation was begun today |Company of Minneapolis, | Mir salen dahA Ley ot) to determing if Kehoe had accomp- | Sot, # corporation, dated the 28th | lices. The officials said it would | 2%. eid cee 4 have been difficult for one man to | Sr pradm sald offive af the Regieter do the wiring and plant the explosive.} }ber, 1919, at 4 o’clo . mm, and Investigation revealed that, except | recorded in Assign- ort circuit, probably the en- | ments at 138 and duly tire village with its 250 residents | Signed by said assignee b might have been wiped out. More | St!" than 500° pounds of dynamite and | ¢ several sacks of gun powder were found under a portion of the build- ing that remained standing. A short circuit prevented the explosion of this ‘huge charge. FOR BINS, DEPART- "OF STATE. HIGHWAYS. Sealed proposals will be received by the North Dakota State Highway ‘ommission at its office in the Bismarck, North Da Yelock a.m. Ma One 50 or 60 Horse-power, Crawl- with | smooth mestown, North Togixter of ds on the 21st day of Nareh, at 0 o'clock p, m. ia Book of Assignments al| page 371 will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort- State Fire Marshal Charles Lane | cage and hereinafter described at stated that, if Kehoe was unassisted, |the front door of the Court Ho he must have worked weeks to install | of the City of Bismarck, County the explosive and the elaborate wir-| Burleigh and Si orth ing system. Because of the expert | kota at the hour of two way in which wires were soldered and | on the 4th day of Jun * br |sutisty the amount due upon the dynamite was tamped in par-| Morte ay Of ae. he ples pcrintion. at Gaae eeceyy| titions, and even the school eave | Suwlbine tie (tie arice! Che ; remise 1 mort- ” t pipes, it was thought that possibly (Lage and which will be sold to sat. jolie Fae tan ee are | mere Cie one person took part in| ys me are situated in the| pp Se the work. Burleigh nd State of An inquest which was to have been and described as fol- held today was postponed until next | Monday, to give officials a chance to make a final check of the dead. Ft. blade grader, scarifier, left blade extension, and back sloper. Weight 0 iT f. 0. b. Ashley, D te description of each article shail fae bond in the full antouat of the ADVERTISEMEN' Painting Cae Nel Sealed bids the following Lein School leigh County, will be opened by the School Hoard of said School District on June Ist, 1927. Buildings ’ of School No. coat Whit School No. 3 to be painted with Two Coats White Paint. All other necessary information of specifica- | Bismarck, Hons may be had from: the School] (First, publ lerk. The School Board reserves right to reject any or all bids, MRS. J. Bs, Pres, MRS. ARTHUR BJORHUS, Clerk. No, 22, pmmisrion — reserves fle ht to accept or reject any bi Von the sil 101 3 HIGHWAY COMMISSION, By: Jos. J. Ermatinger Dated at Rismare! this 26th day of Apri MARSHA Owner of G. Olgeirson, 1 and (First publi . 0. U. W. Ball Team the OF PUBLI Bismarek, N. D., Notice is hereby. given that the of County Commissioners o} nh v eigh County has filed with ihe! UE ae. they, experienced last Sunday, the A. U. W. ball team will go to Siert this Sunday to play the fast Sterling team. Last Sunday the aggregation lost to s than Lein School District Burleigh county, Driscoll, N. Dal (First publication: May 10, 1927.) 5/10-12-14-16-1' 14 Burleigh County, for highway pur- See the exceptional values put forth in our coat department to standing event. of the season. piel $120 | $1 This is a gréat opportunity to secure a high Tailored Coats. Plain or fur-trimmed peadens. Sizes 16 to 44. Styles becoming to women or misses. English Prints 36 inches wide on light and dark grounds, floral or conventional patterns in fast colors, suitable: for dresses, smocks, kitchen drapes, etc.; 29¢ values on sale at. only, yard 2l1c al favorite Araya oll Pate oe yard 2le ade coat at cheap coat prices. ‘WASH FABRICS Five big specials that you cannot afford to miss petite Rayons Newest, most it atiearsive patterns of the season in quality rayon. plaids and checks in all colors. Regular ic grade: on sale:at only:.. Large and small Jap Crepe prone: goed pong to war cot Tor children's Sore. bloom- : etc. Special during this this sale at only, yard Bismarck’s most popular stocking, silk above. the. knee, silk reinforced foot. Shown ‘in all the new season’s popular _colors as well as black. Regular price $1.50. Sale price. . "| Leo Payseno or John Roehrick in the with | to Play Sterling}: Dress Coats, Sport Coats and Humming Bird Hose Washburn at Wildwood Lake, but) this year at South § jheavy workouts have been the rue | per hundred. this week and those in charge of the | team believe it stands a chance of| scoring a win this Sunday and at| least giving its veteran opponents “2! weighed at sas time an average ot | fraud. (831 pounds eac ach, nnounced | The gain is as fol-| creased each animal's good run. ative lineup, as by Captain Francis Kelly lows: Haran and Kiein on the! Kelly and M, Hummel re- Ns oy) Boutrus at first base; | Joe Patera _at second; P at shor Elness at third and &. | Kelly, Chuck McCarthy, A. Hummel, outer gardens. | Several new men have come out for team practices this week and more ure expected next week. A| practice is to be held tomorrow night, | Probably at the Richholt school field. | g,ihe Sterling game will start at 130. |GIRL CRIES AS | STORY IS TOLD OF TRAGEDY, (Continued from one) Intosh county state's attorney, being assisted by a Mott lawyer. Fast Driving Claimed | | \ testified yesterday afternoon j that he saw Spitzer driving down the} street “at a tremendous rate of| speed,” swerve slightly when he saw! a youth in front of him and’ then| ‘make an abrupt turn to the right,/ striking the Vanormy boy and crush-| ing hig skull. The witness was L.| Dyer, former county judge of Mc- Intosh county. The boy sppnrently | died instantly, he said. | I son and F, Joerle, Ashley real estate man, testified concerning the scene of the accident. North Dakota Steers | Top St. Paul Market, rgo, N. D., May 19.—(P)—Nine- head of faney Angus steers, fat-| tened on the Fowler Farming com- pany farm of Casselton, of which rge A, Fowler ix manager, were id Monday for the highest price at has been paid for that class of | t on the South St. Paul market | since July, 1925. They sold for $12.50 pounds. They weighed average of | 411 pounds each, bringing $176.38 | or $3,351.12 for this carload of | 19 head. The previous high) mark | } er hundred | | | make this the out- ME XY PREEEEERS 32-inch Prints Our“Everfast”and other fast color lines included. Light and dark colors in attractive patterns, for women’s and little folks’ dresses and all uses. Reg. 49c values on sale at only, yard — 39c 9 +] Mr. steers cents tle $12. u |Man Sought For | Connection With | Sisseton, | Sheriff John Minder is looking for - | Wilbur ipove as his home, who here for his alleged connection with | Tanlac for great help. aut stealing, essed nsactions, admitting that he assist in d i nutomobil | Stolen ¢ One witness of the accident who/| Sheriff Minder at Wahr said| Chokio, Minn., holt. Parole of Former Indiana Governor Washington, federal mended govern the day he Atlanta y 's, be paroled in Angust when he | becomes eligible for that clemency. Attorney General Sargent said to-| to » Paul was 12.25 it under im- eration, res lot McCray was yeptenced to the pe paying six) tentiary in 1924 for using the mai them hey rtherancé of a scheme to de- ation and ana wae "3 cas is a. ing a food at the Lucas store Saturday. May. 21, be- ginning at 11 o'clock. ‘When out driving in the j evening stop guess.— | Scott’s Grocery. Fowler bought October 3, per pound for and cost $51.06 in weight and value i lue in a li Our annual May Clearance than seven months by/OM coats, suits and dresses The total value when pur-|now in progress at greatly was $970.14 and the gros » > on the bunch was therefor | reduced prices.—Harris-Rob: | ertson’s. Retired Farmer 6 7 Auto TI Theft Ring| B py gey Aid © ia | chitis’ and “flu” lost. 43 pounds and grew steadily weaker. All remedies failed to help till he tried Tanlac. Now cating well as ever, feeling fine d winning back lost weight. Credits ore Capitol Last Time Tonight ava May 19. wm! Howell, who claims ‘o stealing ring. Tedin of Rosholt has bee! nt d for his connection with the; gz, and is said to have con- to the sheriff his part in the Mr. West retired from farming 20 years ago and lives dat the Alis Hotel Pageantry Crowds Gigantic Sets Drama The Most Unusual Film Ever Made The Official Motion Picture of The XXVHI_ International EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS Presented by His Eminence George Cardinal Mundelein disposing of part of the stolem| robust June, 1 bronchitis oped, followed wet ars have been !ocate: N Ortonville and Pierre, S. D., and two at Ros- Mr. t weight rapid- | j ly. In a little I lost 43 pounds | und grew steadily weaker. My diet; for three months consisted of raw y Drug Is Recommended |... Mfivited'me to tre Taulne and Ve a ! that after three days I could feel | May (a) old hearty appetite returnin; rarole board has | still takine Tanlac, have gained 20! d that Warren McCray, former | Ibs. in weight and feel my strength or of Indiana, ‘sentenced peniten y for 19. to| improving every day I’m really ml 10 for 76 and to Taniac.” IC. | bottle today and let it help you hack | th and strength, dd received the recommend- | 000,000 bottles ‘sold.--Ady, Matinee Every Day. at 2:30 TONIGHT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY William Haines as “No Hit Kelly” inh again in the greatest laugh- WILLIAM HAINES fgsk of the season! A_ baseball edy—the gay, galloping film of a.chap who wins on the dia- mond, but finds his match in Lie ene LL TALK ABOUT THIS A “You'll just stand up and yell at the greatest baseball climax the screen has ever witnessed! Just one of a thousand laughs and punches in this