Burglars Struck Homes In Sunday Night Breakins
A flurry of early Sunday night burglaries across the city saw eight bandits force entry through windows and steal clothes, jewelry, and valuables from several residences. Among the impacted homes were the Lowneys at 1926 Wall Street and the Storkes at 1918 Argyle Street, with losses running into over $1,000 including a diamond brooch, diamond ring, and a Kodak. In addition to burglaries, a Porter Street resident was held up by two masked bandits near his home, and three cars were stolen from churchgoers at Mountain View church before being recovered or found abandoned. A Cooper Avenue home also reported theft of cigars and light globes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. Lowney
Wall Street
Lowney
W. H. Storke
Argyle Street
EB. Ornelius
Pacific Street
Henderson & Bielenberg
West Broadway
Mountain View
C. C. Moe
Sheriff's Office
Cora Terrace
F. Price
J. Simmons
Washoe
Cooper House
Talbot Avenue
Lucky Strike oil well in Cat Creek reports rapid rise
Associated Press reports from Lewistown Mont on February 28 that President Bruce Radigan of the Amalgamated Royalties announced the Lucky Strike on the Miller tract in Cat Creek has come in. Oil rose in the casing at 160 feet per hour with a maximum estimation at not less than 260 barrels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Lewistown
Mont
Bruce Radigan
Amalgamated Royalties Tonight
Miller Tract
Cat Creek
Physicians exempt from old liquor laws under Volstead ruling
In St Louis on February 28 the United States circuit court of appeals ruled the Volstead law supersedes revenue provisions on alcohol. Physicians cannot be convicted under the old statutes when their offenses are fully covered by the Volstead act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associatedress
ST. Louis
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Butte Scouts drive marks a nation building rally
An enthusiastic Butte gathering supported a Boy Scout fundraising drive with speeches by unions leaders clergy and civic figures. H. E. Fisher praised the Scouts against I W W influence while Senator Mantle Rabbi Levin and others urged loyalty duty and citizenship as a large fundraiser aims to back 1200 boys at ten dollars each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. E. Fisher
Fisher
Boy Scouts
Carpenters’ Union
America
Butte
W. T. Lockwood
J. T. Tougas
Jean Morris Ellis
Boise
Idaho
Mrs. Ellis
Sidney Lanner
I. A. Heilbronner
J. H. Rowe
James T. Finlen
C. L. Miller
A. T. Morgan
Tom Angell
White House
Lincoln
Senator Mantle
Butte High School
Eleanor Tenner
Rotary Quartet
Benjamin Owen
Scout
Turner
C. W. Toodale
John D. Ryan
Marcus Daly
W. D. Thornton
Arthur Carson
J. Ross Clark
Charles Gillman
H. W. Turner
W. EF. Maddock
Lee Mantle
L. O. Evans
A. J. Davis
Eugene Carroll
P. J. Brophy
W. Mce, White
J. L. Bruce
J. A. Donovan
James Woodard
H. J. McDonald
Fred Furman
East Side Police Station Ad Boasts Services
Portland Crime Chief uses sensational ads to lure customers for the new east side station. The copy claims speedy capture of murderers and burglars, promising courteous service and easy access by phone and location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
West Side
Jenkins
East Side
Lustrous Plumbago From Ceylon Mines
Ceylon produces plumbago, famed worldwide for luster and binding qualities. About 1,000 mines exist from shallow pits to 700 feet deep, mostly worked by natives. European control centers on Medapola, while most operations use a native dabare power with a two-ended bucket pulled by several men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceylon
Ten Communists to Face Trial in Paris
Paris prosecutors announce that ten communist leaders charged with plotting to overthrow the government will go on trial tomorrow before an extraordinary session of the criminal court in Paris. The charges allege a conspiracy to topple the state and undermine public order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Paris
Criminal Court
South Dakota House Rejects Boxing Legalization Bill
The South Dakota House voted 55 to 47 against a bill to legalize boxing in the state, with a possible reconsideration planned for tomorrow. The Associated Press reports the late session result from Pierre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Pierre
South Dakota
Prescriptions in emergencies and bills approved in session
The house passed and committee approved a slate of measures on third reading including state purchasing department funding, liquor prescriptions for medicinal use, Indian school fund apportionment, non beverage alcohol uses, license fee apportionment, and various appropriations for state maintenance. A conference was set on disputed senate amendments as members defended committee integrity and rejected certain tax provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Haley
Scharnikow
State Land Office
Seventeenth Assembly
George F. Howarth
Legislative Assembly
Branch Insane Asylum
Peter Oren
Senate
House
MacDonald
Flathead
Orthopedic Commission
Rodgers
Beaverhead
Revenue and Taxation Committee
Board of Equalization
Cooney
Also Mentioned on This Page
Blac
AL Poe
Richelieu
Montana
South Side
Rabbi Levin
Washington
Tom
Harry
Chamber of Commerce
LOT
Copenhagen
Symons
Ekonomists FC
The
PEOR
Broadway
Ralph Dunbaid
Americas
Harry B Smith
Hasidy
Reginald Dedover