The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1921, Page 4

farquet veut | ealelee 2228 Sami TEES in <4 ty = fable Sur pyran One ¢ feet-f Bu Chine Aztec ble. " PAGE FOUR 15,000 DIEIN YEAR IN FIRES: 20,000 INJURED Huge Loss to Nation by Careless- ness is Pointed Out at Un- derwriters Meeting LOSS IS OVER $500,000,000 Boston, S ast year nearly 15,009 per ¢ burned to death with approximately 20,000 injured, a large percentage of whom were in- jured permanently and made a public charge on our ¢ nship, T. Alfred Fleming, of the National Board of ¢ Fire Underwriters of New York city told the automotive section of the Na- tional Safety Council congress here today. “A classification of these — losses shows that over 70 per cent are wo- men and children of school age and under. This class jon shows that the home and the schcal have been neglected in our great scheme of safety clucation, It also shows the effectiveness of the general campaign of safety in the shop and factory. “Co-incident with this loss of life, the destruction of property during 1920 as quoted by Mr. 'W. KE. Mallalieo, general manager of the National Board of Fire Underwriters almost Tanlac Accomplishes Remarkab In Geo.,H. Nickels Case Prominent Wisconsin Man Says Tanlac Promptly Relieved Him “of Bad Case of Stomach | Trouble of Six Months’ Stand- ing—Gains 27. Pounds and Feels Fine As A Fiddle. tionable fact that now being more widely en- dorsed by well known neu and women than any other medicine on the Amer ican market. One of the latesg to tes- tify is George H. Nickels, well known lecturer resi not snly completely re- stored my health, but 1 have actually gained 27 pounds in weight,” said Mr. Nickels in referring to cic ramarkable benefits he had derived from the medi- cine. “For something over. six months, my stomach was very badly disorder- ed. [ suffered terribly from Indiges tion and Dyspepsia. Ai times I would be in great. distress and I would in- variably experience an uncomfortable bloating feeling for houts after eating. I had no appetite scarceiy and the lit- tle [ ate would often make.me deathly sick, My head ached. until I felt like it would bust and ‘I was go nervous L trembled like a’ leaf. When I got up in the mornings, I w so weak and zy, I couldn't trust rayself to walk around and I just hurt all over. “Tanlac has brought about a won- derful change in my condition for J am now enjoying: the very best of health. My appetite is splendid. 1 rélish my me€als, Everything agrees with me perfec The nervoustoss, headaches and di spells are all gone and f 'rot include doubled that of any previous-year of our history, reaching an enormous to- tal of over 5,000,000-—which, does stupendous losses in forestry, 90 7 nt of which is due to carelessn ot citizens. This waste of our national wealth of nearly oO und one-half millions a day is paid for by every citizen of the nation. It is generally considered that these losses are liorne largely by insurance companies which is true but Insurance: companies are only collecting:and dis- tributing agencies and of necessity are compelled to require increased rates to cover increased: losses. Every product. purchased for the home or for the factory has in its cost to the con- sumer an amount to cover the insur- ance and overhead cost. It is the largest and most unneces- sary leakage of the country’s re- sources, and is almost entirely avoid- able and unnecessary. Huge Forest Fire Loss “Paul C. Redington of the Forestry Division of the United States, in an address in California recently stated that of 20,244 forest fires caused by campers last year, 76 per cent or over 15,000 were due to smokers’ careless- ness. It would seem that the only way to obviate these tremendous losses of lifeand property would be to conduct the longest possible con- tinuous campaign of education for their, elimination. = “The sections where safety has been most neglected are in the home and. school. It is an appalling fact that not one..business. man’ out of every 200 has ever applied the know- ledge’ of safety he has us¢-1 in. his fac- tory to his home. He has’ forgotten to call a “cabinet meeting” of the membe's of his family and servants to instruct them how ‘to turn in an alarm, how to extinguish a fire in its le Results | 350,090 of the bank’s funds ‘of which} between $8,000 ‘and $9,000 was in|? inéipienéy, how to avoid danger trom}! articles’ used in the home and how, to! use the extinguisher he has installed. ! In other words, financial value in pro- ; duction has 1000 per cent more. care (and over-sight than the priceless Jewels of human life in the home, and , yet the nation is only a large or a8. strong as its homes. | “Similar negligence is shown in) the care, maintenance and construc- | tion of our schools. ‘A vezy small per- : centage of the :members of our pres: | ent boards of education have assum: | ed more than the financial burden of | schcol activities while they are equal- \1v resnonsible for the moral and phys: | ical safety of’ each child under their: care, ‘inere is a great disregard of! properly. established rules in the con~ \ struction of new buildings and the re- | modeling ‘of old structures. | It has | been found by experts, that over, 90 per. cent of the schcol buildings are morc unsafe either structurally or in maintenance than the Collinwood } school when it burned casing the} death of 173 children aid three teach- ; ers. Over five schools burn in the/| United States for each day of the! year, Trifles. due to carelessness orj{ through thoughtlessness arc the causes | of the largest percentage of fire cas- | ualties and conflagrations.” i | TELEPHONE GIRL | SAVES BANK GASH 5 BANDITS FROM 6 BANDITS Eagle, Wis., Sept. 28.—The courage | and ‘coolness in -emergency of girl alone’ in the’ second. story ex-| change of . the télephone ‘company; here carly’ today thiarted five safe- | crackers in an attempt to rob the! vault and safety box of the Bank of Eagle. By | reason. of the girl’s action | currency. were saved. | Seventy.,,,townsmen arnied with! shotguns, rifles revolvers and pistols | were-routed-out ‘of bed by the quick- thinking of. the girl who 'gave the alarm by telephone arid laid siege to | y 4 \ GEORGE H. NICKELS... ‘ never ‘haye an ache or pain, I am only too giad to tell oiners about the wonderful good Tanlac has done. 1t has no equal.” } “Panlac is sold. by l¢ading drug: gists everywhere.” THIS WERK. ‘| of heart disease. © Mr. Allea came to *|ing from, farming, and had recently the bank where the robbers were at work. The robbers returning the fire of the townsmen posse shot their way | through the front door of ‘the bank and: ran half:a mile /to their auto- mobile,’ engaged with ‘a second posse’ just coming up and escaped. | | AWAY IN CITY George D. Allen Served as Sol-| dier in Dakota Territory George D. Allen, a pioneér. of the | west ahd soldiér in Dakota ‘Territory in’the early days, passed away in a, local hospital at.2 o'clock this mprn-, ing, ‘after an illness’ of several weeks, Hismarck five week ‘ago from Sibley, la:, to ‘make his ‘horme,'with ‘his: stéep- son, E.\J. Gobel, and! was taken sick'a G ‘tew days: after, his arrival... - ; Mr, Allen’ was born. in- Aubu Y., in 1854.’ Copiing. West “he é) in Fanching in Ne¥rasKke “and ent in the United States Army ‘in‘187 ted for i five'ypats whén Uiefo was call fr gol: |, Cl diers. to aid. inputting ‘down Indian fubrisings, “Hie ‘was ‘discharged. “at Fort Sully his discharge papers show- ing‘ah excellent record. “Mr. . Allen: joined tho’ Odd Fellows. lodge in (1876 and had been a member ‘since. that time, being past. noble grand of fe-! echo lodge of Ft. Sully. been ‘a ‘tural, mail carrier at’ Sibley, lowa, taking up this work after. retir- been: placed sn the pcasion list ‘for faithful ‘service, He was a member of the Congregational church’ for 30 years. iv SyoEs “Allen is survived’ by his widow, wL. Allen of Livings-. daughter, Mrs, Wingfield, 'S. D., ‘ahd his step- son Mr, Gobel. Funeral services will be held at the AY LEGION MEET one |‘g For. the last ‘sixteen, years he “had. ‘Allen, of. East’: St.}'; Guy ‘Rob- ” His sons had been at) 1) his bedside: for several days. the Introducing our new glove‘cleaning machine — we agree ‘to‘cléan ‘your gloves Free if accompanied, with your waists, dresses, skirts, <etc. You are entitled to one pair cleaned Free with each garment. : CITY CLEANERS & DYERS, Bismar auhen youleilintth CONCRETE Write for your free copy of our new booklet “Building Against Fire’” ad PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION To Improve and Extend Uses of Concrete Atlanta Chicago Detroit Dallas Helena Denver Des Moines Kanses City New York Next Week is Fire Prevention Week Sen Francisco Los Angeles Parkersburg Seattle Milwaukee Pittsburgh Indianapolis Minneapolis jand, Oreg. Vascouver, B.C. oe City) Washington Salt Lake residence of Mr. Gobel, 423° Fourth street, Friday morning ‘at 10. o'clock; Rev. L. R. Johnson, of the First bap tist church ‘officiating. $35,000 ‘LOSS BY FIRE AT MINOT Mitiot, N. D., Sept. 28.--Fire an Sat= urday night destroyed the frame huitu- ing. here, owned by the’ -Minot Auto company, in which wére. stored 12 new ; tractors, 15 vised ‘autos “and 55 drums of oil, causing da-iage estimai- ed ‘at from, $30,000 to $35,000. | The in- terior of’ asa mass ‘of flames when the fire‘was discovered. ‘About 4,000 people watched: the-fire- men’ fight the flames und snatch, 40 of the 55 drums of off from the. flames. The: autos are a totai loss.:: They varied considerably in value... 1t i3 believed parts of the tractors can he salvaged. They were valued at be- tween $1,500 and $1,800 each, T. building, valued ‘at abcut, $6,000, insured for $4,000. Some credence is given the theory that the fire was caused by spontan- eous combustion. FORKS MURDER Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 28.— Little light has been shed on the. murder of Mrs.’ Blooma Seliger here, through the examination of Robert Stranger, 2 when ‘hig ‘interest in getting’ papers giving accounts of the Grand Forks in Grand Forks since Sept. 10. Ef- forts' to checks up his movements to determine whether or not he was in Grand Forks. on the night ‘of Sept. 119, when the murder was committed, have'so far proved fruitless. Authorities say they are pushing the search vigorously and following STILL UNSOLVED). arrested ‘at Devils Lake): murder, aroused suspicion. Examin-| in ed here, he claimed “he“had not been | a re: Del jonholes Delegates Seeking Promise of Head- quarters Fight Support ‘k Jamestown, 7 mericah «Legion: with about*$00 :Legiouaires present, got under way sion by Comman Jutant Williams yer Discussion-, of didates en;rossed the attention ‘df the Lecionaires in ang outside of the; ‘gonvention hall. P.'G. Harrington, of Bismarci, became’ ip active “candidate for, the ‘position of state adjutant sgainst Jack, Williams, incumbent,. who-séeks re-election. The Bismarck delegation was button-hol- ing delegates Wor of their request that the state headquariers be toved with the submis- pr, Landers‘ and Ad. FYeports for the Inst} BS ee from Fargo ‘to. Bismaryic. Major A. fren, of Mandan, on his: arrival gald that he would || ask. the state’ con! tormer ‘ Siidge: J. position of nati FR. Landers, to. be “oppe Grafton, Lake fention to endorse . Haley for ‘thie! commander. sed by /M. H. Sprague, of id Mack Traynor, of Devils . Position of national com;! { ind: Forks, | Jamestown, t x witl be a parade, 0 Hitie. Belfast, Sept “By the Associ: | ated Press.)" A ‘furieral party return- ing to this city, from: a cemetery this atternoon was fired upon,.One man was killed. ani'three wounded. ‘MODELS ‘QU; 3 Paris, Sépt—A ‘gold ‘model of her} hand, ‘cneircled'by a ‘bracelet of ‘dix- monds, has ‘been: presented to Queen Matis of Rumunta, by her'Parisian ad- rers. © + \ ms cn y Drive; half of the re- sthe Methodist congregation to another $3,000 fron, | ral in) was secured fit thes H ‘the unexpiredtetm of ‘the Eaith¢r’ al tet a special} ‘must be Held: to. fil] the’ vacan- p. tivo years: of the ed that the city: commis- action “av' their. fegular lay evening ‘rela- ing. 4 éq into the new! raing for Calu- , Laguna, Philippine ‘Island: Where he has’ acc p ite position a head \mechante' ‘over‘the tractor and Sugar estate. < |, ‘The conve: is“Ohe of the largest | s the worn, turning out, jugar, datiy during the| Mr. ‘Sniith’ will sait’en October 3rd} from San-Franciséo"and will stop for) a few-diys at Honolulu before leaving for the Islands, : BLOSSOM. TO) id avenue | ‘apple tree very much 18: falling and cond,crop'of fruit form. | picked from‘ this trée:'a few weeks |& ago and now it has‘ dlvssomed’ forth again as though afxtous to outdo it-| self this dry, year. ‘ One faPhier ‘not far “som ‘this. city crop. of. alfaifa from one field’ this year, but two crops of crab apples in ‘one“year has that/story ‘topped. Ray Crandell, forme: thei Mandan high’ school team, “is spending couple ‘of, weeks’ With friends in, north lige | where he formerly lived. Cran lall enlisted in the Canadian: army at the beginning ve British (Columbla,: and’ is still! rve in’ the: dying cotps,. Before! returning Home ‘he, wil Visit his par- ents at?Rockwell' t Sunday é¥éuing on the road near the| up ‘all possible avenues of information available that may thi urther light on the murder. aia weet ferry: janding-the Hudson coupe, driven..by0. "M. Larson, anda Ford, ‘ariven: by Adolph Seaman of south of the efty collided when’ state commander, ts] | ‘ed'to the side of the foud by another car, ? rey ja id Devils:‘Lake are seek-| : 3 5 ) sy Mrs. C. H; Yager and <iatighters let: yesterday inorhing ‘for argo to take | their future home. ‘been | Threshing. Machine anil Flow. Works, has been transferred to the Fargo district and will’ leaye soon to estab- lish his hew headquarte: | Misses: Germaine -ana:: Marie-Raess | returned to their. home in St. Paul, jafter several days, visit with their brother; Leo Raess, at the Wm. Gros- |gebauer\home. - : Mrs. H. B, Parsons. ieft yesterday for: Billings, Mont:, where she will be |j {the guest of relatives during the Shrine. ceremonial being held. there this: week. / “Mr. ‘and, Mrs;'0, J. Manderud and ‘appulut ‘a commts~ |: ; uate in ‘ajmost daily contact, tapy, therefore " WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBE 28 Our, truthful advertising, standard lines and guarantee of satisfaction or money back is your protection $ days and every day. _$ Day Values $ ARROW COLLARS. $1 CHILDREN’S HATS, Special lot, per;dozen........... Velours and Velvets... CAPS, Fall and Winter. =~ $ 1 BOYS’ PAJAMAS, GLOVES, $ 1 $2 to $8. values.........---ee eee outing flannel.... : . KNICKER Men's horsehide........... ‘pants . OVERALLS, ae 220 denim union made.......... » DRESS SHIRTS, 10 pair, valués to $4..........00ecceees Heavy Canvass Gloves.......... S. E. BERGESON & SON Leather Faced Canvass Gloves... Bismarck. 3 Tailoring We sevens $1 LE $1 1 Dry ‘Cleaning Wis., to visit at the home of ‘her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hanson. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Position by young lady, clerical work or, bookiceping. Write No. 292, Tribune. ;;~ 9-28-31 TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS There were no fhjuries but, thy 3 “was badly aamag he ‘cume out luckier | fender. George Wirtz of the class of ’21 of the Mandan high schou! left last even- ing for Milwaukee, Wis., to enter Mar- guette university. John Wynn, who came to Mandan to attend’the funeral-of G. I. Solum left for ‘his home in St. Paul Monday even- ing. ir. Yager, who has representative ror ‘the Case i M. I. Solum, brother of the late ee SESS -- |G. I. Solum, returned to his home at sao oe 8 “I'St, Paul Monday evenizs. can be ex- Chemis! tracted from The actual ide has, never be: rnc ne — of Robin Hood mined. This is the Phone, Number of .the SERVICE TAXI LIN we will ride you to your des nation for JESSE L. LASKY PRIGENTS WALLACE REIO ‘Too Much ; Turner of Valley City came up eee ahs 4 i who has ‘spent the sum: ! vial his honie here, left) ‘day morning to resume his wor’ ‘, ak ! Ribéstan and-baby ar-| = morning from, Wilton, | Speed!" ELTINGE TODAY. AND | TOMORROW cal perl Silly Hele song When We Tackle a Moving Job you can be ‘mighty certain that ‘we are going to please you. We are experienced lly contract some ¢ div should iminediately. take I'd aytomobile’ division of the Calamba| ‘au i pre! ‘Your money. N druggi: ig’ reported to have, cat his fourti | 3 ‘oothall star of 43 ig ry were fore- 7 falise voor ‘wornaut, exha' eoreduct which represen o ti ne yan at therefore id borve food ast mien and. women in two weeks'time. In’ fact, | rantee éatisfactory. re- ry, Blaser or they will refund ixatad ‘Irom is for sale by’ all | TO OUR PAT movers and take as good care of. your valuables as you would yourself. We ° move things from Here to There in the shortest space of. time imaginable — and that’s just what we charge for — the time that 'it takes _ us, -: 209 5th St. AS MUCH ON | “YOUR. : The Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62: More than'a year ago we explained to you through newspaper advertisments and statements with your monthly bills our urgent need for additional revenue in order that we might be At that time we published the schedule of rates pro able to operate our property in North Dakota without losing money. posed for this exchange, subject to~ val of the Railroad Commission before whom we had an application pending the approval for changes in rates. The Board of ‘Railroad Co! rates, although admitting our nee peal to Court property was authorized the establishment of new ‘schedules of rates. The new rate is shown on each subscriber's bill for the month of October. ment of rates, Sation to our employees. mmissjoners denied our application for an, adjustment: of d for increased revenue and we were compelled to ap- - for relief. The Federal Court found that under the existing rates our being confiscated in‘ violation of the Constitution of the United States and e higher cost of conducting our business in North Dakota which necessitated this adj has been caused not only by the advance in the cost of materials “4nd supplies duting the last few years, but also by higher taxes and increased compen- ___ ‘We-wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage and to assure you that only the most urgent financial necessity compelled us to ask for rates that would "require an increase in the amount you pay ‘for telephone service. AT RONS--- is