The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1929, Page 6

DanrcT OF MANKILLED UNDER | WHEELS ELS EXPECTED, |S. J. Ricard of Missoula, Mont., Believed to Be a Relative, Requests Description ains of a man els of North- | ern Pacific train No. 5 Friday night would be identified loomed today | Request for a description of the dead man was received yesterday in & telegram to Cleve Kennelly, acting coroner. from S. J. Picard of the | Shapard hotel. Missoula, Mont. Picard left Missoula before it reached the Montana town lieved he is en route here in tempt to identify the remains as that of a relative. When the dead man was Potters ficld, had prepared for burial in Mandan late Saturday, other sheets of the dead ma fy v Reports of th ispatched to four per- sons listed on the blood-stained note- | Lue Parker, Greenough, Mont., A. D. Lambil, Lil- | lian Bennett and Axel Vick, all of | Missoula. Mont. Replics are expected from them Not a su i by which authorities the dead man. The ¢ pointed out the possibility that the note Not velong to him. Friends or tives mis » aided in identif through handwriting in the book, ch and fountain pen fou rovd tracks tie mornin, the accident -PIRE PREVENTION INSTINGT URGED ON LIONS BY VON SIEN Fargo Insurance Man Pleads for | a Permanent Organization Against Flame Peril ation and id on p after; tn eer neat pA tan A plea for the development of fire | consciousness, whereby precaution against fire becomes an instinct. was made before the Lions club luncheon at noon. today, by George von Sien, of Fargo, speaking as the represcnta- tive of the underwriters in a series of Fire Prevention week talks here and at Mandan. ‘The best way to fight fires. Mr. Von Bien said, is before they sta So} serious is the fire peril that its losses are averaging $1,000 a minute the country over, while 15,000 deaths and 15,000 serious injuries arc assignable annually to flame. s annually by experi- menting with: dry cleaning in their homes. An average of 35 fires every %4 hours are due to electric flatirons. Must Reduce Fires By Education The losses in this country are about $40,000,000 a month, said Mr. von Bien, and 80 per cent are of the avoid- | Twelve Colorado s able type. Thus, the reduction of | losses cannot come from fire depart- | ments, but must come from education tt followed a mutiny In the upper left hand pic- wreckage left by the fire ot against the peril itselfi—by prevention. © he added. it . In 1913: the average fire losses per ' bs individual in France were 49 cents, England, 33, in Germany, 38, in Aus Ptria, 26, in Italy, 15, in Holland. 1 | but in the United States, $2.10. This | Joss in the United States had risen to; nearly $5 in 1926, This in spite of | ¢ the high intelligence in this country and the constant effort to Setamen| ; against fire peril. U. S. Losses Increasing Comparing Great Britain's losses | « } with those of the United States, Mr. * ¥on Sicn said that in 1920 the losses lt in the former, with 43,000,000 popula- | * ticn to 110,000,000 in the United |« tates, Ww ‘ United States they reached: the total | “ cf $447,000.000. Great Britain re-} duced its losses to $21,000,000 by 1922, | witile the United States losses rose | * to_$510,000.009. 1 The medical world is spending mil- | Jions to learn the causes of diseases | 89 a3 to prevent them, said Mr. von Sien. Here a cause of one great drain | on the nation’s prosperity and lives | is known. What to do? For one thing, he advocated every “ty having a permanent fire preven- tion orgenization. It should be. he | said, a regular study in school, where | 25,000,000, or approximately one- fourth of the nation's population, is ectending. Weuld Hold Careless Guilty Another deterrent would be to have | a law in this country. whereby those | ! ; Who cause fires can be held person- ally responsible, as is the case in for- cizn countries, Insurance {sno answer with which | to dismiss the subject, said the speak- er. ocdies of money to pay the losses, but ef the people. The result is that a fire tax is paid every time anything 4s bought, from a loaf of bread to a! ,, The Match “We have,” said Mr. von Sien, “ H 4 ‘ ‘ ' i 5 $32,000,000, while in the | th Hinquent Rollin We! lanton Be ‘The insurance companies have | 4} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, Pictures at Colorado Prison Mutiny - Massacr > a iets. he prison in'the ruined interi: where the riot stared. Moved by C d by minut proved i to h, sheriff, in Welch, sheriff, Liedstreny n lost their lit In the “upper | where the convicts were barricaded. guards. board of miieag eraminal mad work . A deputy clerk “ot nts, digging rock digging 14 article which is the most valuable ae 13. W most dangcrous article made—the | Ben F money comes out of the pockets Although smail, it has within the power to rob you of your home, Joved ones, even your life. It ‘The first match was invented Paar z John been in use 2 little less than 100 | 4, bor Hailes for offic Inexs, ro mnileage ine tion with tub Is er, treij Wiens Foy enmayer aisiny eouet, ‘exbbur, jensen ineurred ya. Potter Neel €o,,. ulin test: ht mainte- © ft an-coun- B. + 1954.01 | $103.50 3 380.11 62.50 | Ast.00 9 B05 d 4.00 609 34.59 3 3 in the jright hand photo is Rev. Father Pat-| Beside him on the right is Marion te prison riot and battle! rick O'Neil, | of desperate hero of the battle be | Rene rae ape i began aca : : ¥ . | sel he convicts’ guns to throw tween troops and convicts. He 8d-\tear bombs, In the lower left hand vanced under a barrage of rifle and; picture is a view of the cell block that ‘machine gun fire twice to place dyna-, was transformed into a slaughter- mite under the walls of the prison in house by the revolting prisoners in an effort to blew up the cell house:the cold-blooded murders of four) Danny Daniels, convict who r 5 1. Fraser, telephone bills, ‘it "Martinen ‘s Madiator shove nie on adiator ntana-Dakota "Power as service for court r, justice fees . 13, Martiieson, witness |. Rranklin, witness fee 9; Robert rite witnest fees’ | Dave Small f 25.00 | Moved djourn to jonded by "om 20,00 {the Board 00 | Sr, On roll call ail ‘members. voted 408 25.00 | ah ‘reconvened with “ull thother's members prone |MStvo odlock TM. being. the 5.40 set for opening bids for road work las -advertixed, the Board proceeded t 5.00 open: all bids’ eubmitted. 60! The bid of Se t for reas 0.25 per cuble yard, per euble yard, per cuble yard, per cuble yard, to Devils tes 42 oo t= Patty Tock ‘exdava: ++ 2.00 per cubic yard. ‘in 'creened gr: Place of end hold carth at $1.00 per cubic yard. id of L, T. wen neon. Emmons and Sount: 79 | Burleigh Harth exeavution 0.30 ner cuble yard, So per cuble yard 150.09 ' Loose ros 150.00 Hauling, a installing’ concrete cul vert, 50 cents per Mneul foot. 892.63 sectnded 623.28 22.47 18:13} 2 Pan mother's penston J. O'Connor, cutting’ weeds digging rock ... postage . sea Joner Soder, that | id grading of the road on ¥-Burdelgh County line be awarded T. Ferguson, he being the lowest. responvibie bidde Barth work, cents per cul , and loose rock, $1.50 per cubic’ see onded the contra Roll cal Swanson, ay loved 10.00 | onded the ron et cow tt he being the lowest {hold being cli 40.00.| sereened ibravel being substituted in uly, 19) Me3fahon, sores fr rocers. groceries for nes agony eae 8 ie Johns, clerk Hooge rock, $1.50 per, yard. Ht call: on, ays r, er, nye! Fricke, aye; Will, ‘Commixsioner Seder, se - opaed aby Commixutaner Swanson, i rT iment against Pearle Paule an aa dt nade! Tho be “cancel be Th “ay Moy: ler, \Bwansom, aye ares! pricks, is ed, by fommissioner_ Swanson, 278.33 iseconded y Commissioner Fricke. the Board ud. mere to 9:30 o'clo ‘92.80 } Ps Boptoronet: tir. ‘Swanson, ay Fricke, ay itt, care of Ge on Division, Bt. ation, Fargo, sali expense of Co. Agri county «Geet and’ e061 alive smitrek ‘Fribune’ Gon Jng and advertising | Wm. Fricke, nervices ty, commaienioner andy, mileage in pee tubercu ulin Gapte, Li | Extensi ‘St print: ‘igs ie “20.00 | 25.00 tember 3rd, 1929, 2 o'Clock P.M. « Dommissioner Swanson, | pre and 350 yards of | ants. ber yard; ; jled the mutiny, is the man in the/ing. Lives of guards held as hostages lower right hand corner with the! were sacrificed but the warden re- number resting on his chest. He was/ fused to yield. The men in the lower found shot to death by his own hand | panels are (left) A. H. “Slippery” Da- after the battle. To his right is War-| vis and (right) Jimmy Pardue, two of {den Francis E. Crawford, who an-|the ringleaders in the mutiny. Par- |swered “Go to hell” to the ultima-|due, wounded in the battle, was shot tums of the rioting convicts demand-|to death by his fellow convicts as he ling immunity if they stopped fight-| lay writhing in agony. Moved by Commissioner Fricke, nded by Comunissioner Moyn the Genes ad ibacn te 14 weleck ae We ter, that October 1st, 1929, . Fae’ Mar- Roll: call: AN members voted aye. ISAMINC i Swanson, aye: Soder, aye Fricke, aye: Will, onder by ¢ the mother’ vin be. die Moved’ by i Commis! gnded “by yt o mmiavioner, Soden” the hat y Auditor r advertl WRITES RICE RECORD a Bee a ach bid be accompanied by a cert! i'check Year-old invalid of Ardara, Pa., has foe ae per cent. of tive ee ¢t elaimed’ the record of having written . ‘of County more letters on a single grain of rice October Ist, than any other man. He read an item Soder, aye; Sbout a hindoo writing 400 letters on Will, aye. | @ grain, and set out to beat the mark. on ommilssioner Soder, # record andes ‘by Cormtnionce: Fricke, that | A now is 456 letters, Burleigh exchange snow plow num ) 4 with the Northwestern Sheet and | Iron works for snow plow pane T } 106. Roll call: Swanson, aye: Soder, aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, aye ear aye. ‘Moved by Commissioner Sw seconded by Commissioner that the “Board adjourn to o'clock oll call: ‘AN memberawvote aye. 2120 September ‘The Board’ reconvened members Moved secon € that Burleigh County Sell to mry Lots 1 to 12, inclusive, Bloc Fisher's Addition to the City of Innutrek, fOr $60.00; Lots 7 to 12, in- | clusive, 42, Addition, to othe City of Bismarck, to | Ber 3 Lots 5 for $30.00; 6 of ‘Block 7 presen y Cohimissioner Swanson, by ission ick, MeKenzle and ¢ of: i *xdaition, HA the full amount of tax now asses: against them, William | 3.) Zabel; and, that Chairman of County Auditor execute ‘deeds for each Swanson, Moynier, Bricke, a: e3 aye; Wil pplication of, Washburn Lignite Mor refund of tax paid on prop: Sety ‘at the Wilton imine for the Years 1923 to 1928, Inclusive, approved. | Ah lication of Washburn Lignite for correction of 1929 tax, ap- Application of John Schopp for abatement of 1923 tax, rejecte Report of Charles Fisher. Clerk of District Court, for fees collected for ithe months of May and June, 1929, approved. pplication of Austin P. Reed for the payment of the face, of his per. sonal tax for the year 1924, approved. Application of Sam Brown, as a ms rows Biatners., sor oF refuns for! | the, Ne NW es aa Preeti, NT joved by Commissioner Soder, sec: onded By wp lr ialpptrdete Fricke, thet the imbers 1260, 1381 6, at he by ape 3 County Philadelphia. —E. L. Blystone, 40-) | GBORGE M'MURRICH cre | BURIED AT GLENCOE Funeral Services Conducted for! | Pioneer Burleigh Coun- ty Farmer ‘The last church hymn he had heard |in Scotland and the first he had iheard in the United States was one! of the musical numbers sung during the last rites for George McMur- |rich, Burleigh county pioneer farmer, ‘at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The hymn was “There Is a Foun- jtain Filled with Blood,” sung by a jdouble quartette. Other favorite | hymns Sgt ae pioneer bag ate ‘ Troup were “Re fog “Sate in the una at! | Jesu: | Funeral services were conducted at| |the Sloan Memorial church, 4 with Rev. H. M. Gulson, pastor of |church, and Rev. Paul S. ‘wright, pastur of the First Presbyterian church, Bismarck, in charge. Burial |was made in the Glencoe cemetery. ‘Another musical number on the | ‘funeral program was “The Holy City,” | vocal solo by Carrol King, Menoken. | Pallbearers, all pioneer friends of jthe deceased, were William Mac- Donald, Wilson Brown, Hector Mac- Lean, R. R. Boyd, O. P. Welch, and Otto Dorman. Mr. McMurrich died last Thursday following a month's illness. He was 74 years old. He was born in Houston, Renfrew- shire, Scotland, July 24, 1855. In 1862 {he came to the United States, remain- ing in Buffalo, N. Y., several months before coming to Bismarck. He ar- rived here May 1 and settled on @ homestead in what now is Telfer township. Later he moved to Boyd township, where he resided at the time of his death. fluential man in his community, serv- |ing for many years as an officer of Boyd township and also as an elder \of the Presbyterian church of Glen- |coe. Mr. and Mrs. McMurrich were the last remaining charte: members of the Glencoe church. He leaves his widow and five chil- dren: Mrs. George Harren, James- town; George, Butte, Mont.; William, Port Orchard, Wash.; Hugh and Mar- garet, Glencoe. He also leaves a sis- ter, Mrs. Kate Taylor, Glasgow. Scot land, and two brothers, John of Houston, Scotland, and Alexander, at Menchester, England. Seven grand- children are left. All the children except William were present for the funeral services. {1 PERSONS DOWN AS SHPS CODE Bergen, Norway, Oct. 7.—(#)}—Sev- enteen persons are believed to have drowned in the sinking of the coast- ing steamer Haakon VII which foundered near Floroe last night after colliding with another vessel. It was estimated that nine or ten of the seventeen lost were members of the crew and the rest passengers. BUNICE PRINGLE 10: FACE DAY'S GRILLING Los Angeles, Oct. 7.—()—A severe, all day grilling faced Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old accuser of ‘Alexander Pantages, at the opening of the sixth day of the millionaire theatre mag- nate’s trial on a statutory charge. Defense attorneys indicated they ex- pected to continue cross examination of the girl, begun Friday, most of the day. iene: The person who stole Zenith bicycle from Wm. Moore school Friday afternoon was seen, but if bicycle is returned immedi- ately to 715 Fourth street or school, he will not be prosecuted. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. Needless Pain! Some folks take pain for granted. ‘They let a cold “run its course.” Mr. McMurrich was an active in-j; Power Company Will Chop Consumer Rates Minneapolis, Oct. 7.—(#)—Savings stg ig $1,250,000 a year to elec- consumers of the north- pi ity te made by rate reductions announced today by R. F. Pack, vice | Rorehera and general manager of the Northern States Power company. | Some 400 cities and towns outside the Twin Cities will be the chief beneficiaries of the reduc- tion, Pack said. The new rates, ef- fective in the December statements of the company, will affect both do- ;Mestic and commercial users. Details of the new rates, Pack said. will be announced by division man- agers of the company in each terri- tory within the next 10 days ‘BOOZE RUNNER DIES | INROAD GUN BATTLE Danville, Ky., , Oct. 7.—()—Three federal prohibition officers today en- gaged in a gun battle with alleged | Tum runners on & highway near here, resulting in the death of an alleged runner and serious wounding of one of his companions. The officers, headed by E. B. Hen- son, reported three negroes in an automobile deliberately wrecked the smaller car in which Henson and his companions were riding and then opened fire. In the volley that followed one negro was killed, another wounded and the third escaped. The officers escaped unscathed. THIRTEEN? IT’S LUCKY Bluefield, W. Va—The number 13 and all its related bad luck don’t mean @ thing to Capt. Bob. W. R. Knox. He recently celebrated his 87th birthday on Friday 13. He left his boyhood home on the thirteenth day of the month, married on the thirteenth, is the father of 13 children, was operat- ed on for appendicitis on Friday the thirteenth, and escaped a powder ex- plosion on the thirteenth. ‘The Swedish industrial committee is working toward the standardization of sawn and planed wood. ‘The doctors tell us that 90 per cent of all sickness is due to stom i peaioor ji ae troubles. You can't BISMARCK-FARGO BUS SCHEDULE Bltective Oct. 7, 1939 DAILY SERVICE west sounn— tale, APB pa. eee. —EAST BOUND— BIMARCE-FARGO BUS leaves trom Intesstate Transportation ‘For tnfarmation, phone 61. Steen C0.