The Bismarck tribune. [volume], April 22, 1930, Image 1

About The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
London. April <A>>—Represent
atirei of the five dominant naval
powers of the world. America, Great
Britain. Japan. France and Italy, this
afternoon affixed their signatures to
an epoch-making treaty, limiting and
reducing the navies of three of them,
and restricting the navies of the
ether two. \
Colonel Henry L. Sttmeon, Amer
ican secretary of state, .and his col
leagues on the American delegation,
were the first to sign the historic
document. IC. Brlaad, french foreign
minister, J. Ramsay MacDonald,
British prime minister and Admiral
Giuseppe EUrlanni with their delega
tions followed.
Reijtro WakateUki, a former prime
minister of Japan, and those of the
Tokyo delegation who hare worked
with him through the three months
and one day of long and difficult m
gottattons. were the last of the tyre
power representatives to affix their
signatures. '
The unpretentious but dramatic
which marked the eulm
and Royal RaSoe of St
flatting waa one flar artist the .final
plenary session of the parley;being
held In Queen Anne'S drawing room,
with its rich red tapestries from the
« *■
crrr AWARDS HOSE,
HOLDS UP ON TRUCK
Thro* Companies Bid for Fire
Supply Contract, Fivt on
Motor Equipmont
Contract for 1000 foot of ftra boat
om wiRW tbo Anoka An How
company of Non Jersey at tbo me*
lug of the ctty *—-
evenlnf, Poncon typo at SL4O a foot
imiwy dedgnMed.
■Tbo alee opened five
bide for a truck, but no awardwas
made from thaw.
Three bide were received for the
hoee. Tbo 81-Lateral Pin How com
pany of Ohleoio offered double-jacket
typee at OL4O, 11 JO. SIJS dad II JO.
Tbe W. «. Nett company of Idnne
. apolle offered two double-jacket
typer at 11.40 and $1 JO. The Bureka
ran from a maximum of
11.40. through 01JO to double-jacket
offers of $1.15 and J 5 cents to a min
imum of U cents.
Tbe truck bids were: F. A. Copelin,
tm, with $95 allowance for old Over
laod truck. 0550; If. B. Oilman, 0004,
wttb 0900 allowance on old truck.
flOl; Capital Chevrolet company,
1571, erttb HO allowance on old truck,
0005; Chrytfar-Plymouth, Corwin and
Churchill. Wlt&SnA with 096
allowed for old truek; Bandln and
Wilde Motors, Whippet ohaaels.
9476, No. 54 open expnmbody. $395,
■para rtm and tbe, sl* fetal 0710,
with 060 allowanoe off for old truck,
0600, or Whippet chaeria, $419. with
NO. 549 open expfaas body, ff fir and
spare rim and tlm 010, fetal OSOTJO,
minus 080 aDonanea'fer old track,
0607J0.
• '* >
Robert Bridges, Poet
Laureate, Dead at 85
loodoa AjrU Kstart
Srldfes, poet laureate of NhglaiMf da
eorlbed during Me Ufa as the great
ait of bring poets and imiaan one
mamloal poetTdled bare laetnlgbt.
Be was 00 yean old.
Previous to hie appointment as
poet laureate hi tots, 'fetle of Hr.
MdaMr work annealed to the nmmlar
tton Tm pcSSa
ee tbow of 'S&ngtfSi
Stoned*
*®2
mere t**** 1 oomnaneatad for their
nenmm. - -
or. Louia mu joins
<>'? .
Ndrftlsalr6iaV
Oldest,Newspaper
ESTABLISHED 1878 •
317 Ohio Prison Convicts Burn
Or Suffocate To Death In Fire
SIGN LONDON NAVY PA CT'Ftame aid Smoke Kill
Locked -Up Prisoners
GREAT SEA POWERS
ME TO UT OR
REDUCE STRENCTH
Colonel Stimson and Hit Amer
ican Colleagues First to
Sign Historic Treaty
MftCMBES SHIP HOLIDAY
Restricts Submarines and Hu*
manlsas Uaa; Leaders Praia#
Their Own Handiwork
(Continued on paiesk)
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
STANTON FARMER IMPRISONED
FORLIFE AFTER DROWNING SON
| Called Egg Thrower 1
♦' '•
Being accused of throwing eggs at
her superior officer has resulted in
a scrambled situation for Mrs. Minnie
L. Ward, above, an employe of the
Federal Power Commission in Wash
ington. Suspended pending an in
vestigation of the , Incident, she has
accused Chief Clerk Frank W. Grif
fith—who was her target—of remov
ing valuable official documents from
the commission's files which were in
COLONEL DIME'S
SUCCESSOR IM
sJorThontii ft StoCarron, c
pMty at • Taeoma,
Ordered to Ft Lincoln
Major Thomas R. McCarron, In
fantry. will sueoeedUeut. 001. Wil
liam A. Alfonte as commandant at
Port Lincoln. It was announced by
Lieut. 001. Alfonte this morning.
Mpijor McCarron now Is on duty
wtththeOiganieed. Reserves of the
Ninth Corps Area, otetioaed at Te
coma,Wash.
When .the new commandant will
arrive la not definitely known, the
present commandant said. Major
MoCarron will bo relieved of his du
ties at ibeoma May 1 but he may
decide to take a leave of Indefinite
length at that tlwy^
Be Will *****
ly upon his arrival here as he will be
the senior offloer at the Bismarck
poet,. Lieut OoL Alfonte said.
Secrvfc'Aesftte Probe
lOwwpt Complaints
Under Orders of Nye
Washington, April 21—OP) Beeret
agents of the senate campaign funds
committee wen under orders today
to prooeed to Ullnola and Pennsyl
vania and Investigate complaints of
egocetiva **"T*l l r i espenditueea
have been reoetved from those states.
In other eases, the irrrtnmlttftt dost
not Intend to watt uatil'formal com
plaints have been made before oheok
mgup bn the disbursements of sen
atorial candidates, but will make a
"searching inquiry” Into every sen
ate contest and when dreumstaooee
warrant will hold public heartiws
Chairman Nya made these an
wwnmyinhtfff late yesterday after a
brief meeting of the oommittee.
Hoover Warns Solons
To Cut Expenditures
Washington. April 22.—<P)—Con
gresitonel leaders have reoetved let
tori from President Rdover that are
understood to worn agolnot eaeomlvo
appropriations as a threat ,to the
dander surplus in prapoot for 1H 1
and the next fiscal year.
Dm meildentlal communications
were seat toSenator JCneoof Wgeh
acton and Repreoentativo Wood of
Indiana, ohalnaon of the senate and
Wj* WliWiMlai. ■*»
vn ti n h o itei i i
Trmctor* Are Amured
reSetkm toAmSTtheeeedkan
rag
gwnneir Ml., nwMW.
fwHttMr. aad herae food* '
• •v-*’ ?*'?
' -
Ji
her care.
ft:
Gus Reinhold Blames Liquor for
'Unpremeditated’ Killing
of Deformed Child
WIFE HAD BEEN 'NAGGING’
Took a Few Drinks to Ease Hi
Mind and Intoxicant ‘Got
the Best of Him*
Ous Reinhold, 40-year-old Stanton
farmer sentenced to life imprison
ment for murder, told officers while
being taken to the penitentiary yes
terday afternoon, that he threw his
four-year-old son, Teddy, in the Mis
souri river, not the Knife as stated in
his confession, Sheriff H. R. Handt
mann of Morton county disclosed to
day.
Reinhold made the statement to
Sheriff H. O. Kllndworth, Mercer
county, while being taken to prison
in Handtmann’s automobile, accord
ing to the latter.
Kllndworth pressed Reinhold for
the truth, telling him 'You have tdd
me that you buried the boy in a
manure pile, that you threw him in
the Knife river and now in the Mis
souri river."
Is Positive Troth'
"This positively is the truth," Rein
hold said, according to the Morton
county sheriff. M I threw him in the
Missouri river."
He then described the spot along
the river, which is near Mannhaven.
Today Sheriff Kllndworth and his
party were believed to be searching
the location which Reinhold de
scribed.
He told the qourt his throwing of
the child into the Knife river was
SNnSg&lRmB
Child with him to Hlsen where he
drank some liquor and while going
(Continued on page nine)
150 STUDENTS ENTER
DISTRICT MEET HERE
Music, Dsotamation and Com
mercial Contests on Pro
gram Tomorrow
b More than 180 Missouri Slope high I
school students will Invade Bismarck
■ Wednesday to participate in the
B eighth and ninth district music con
k tests and the eighth district contests
In declamation and commercial
events, it Is announced by Bismarck
high echoed officials. ■
Hywel O. Rowland, head of the r
music department at the University of
. North Dakota, will be Judge in the
* musical events while Judges in the
declamation and commercial events
t have-not yet been chosen.
» Eighth district cities and commun
t ities to be represented are Bismarck, f
■ Mercer, Underwood, Turtle Lake, 11
t Sterling, Buxton, Haertton. Basen, ?
t Ashley, and Napoleon. Ninth district J
* entrants come from Marxian, Stan- *
* ton, Hasen and Almont. 11
Clarion E. Larson will be in charge
* of the musical events, William H. »
* Payne and O. W. Kolberg In charge *
i of declamation, and Mrs. J. M. Edick *
■ director of the commercial contests. ®
» The music events will be conducted c
ait the city auditorium beginning at a
* 1:88 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. More _
i than 188 are entered in the vocal and n
ioio group *
numbers.
The declamation end ecennevelel “
programs will bs held In the high
\ school auditorium and commercial *
rooms at 1:18 and 8:88 o’clock re- *
. sportively. 21
i ■ Additional musical e— I ft* will be
t held at the city auditorium at 7:88 p. f
i hl, Mr. Larson haa «
' BenkeraGroup Will
Meet Here July B*9 g
rrip
1 of the SMrth Dakota- lenlrenr as
- sedation will gather. In Btanarek for
r their annual spring meeting July 8
’ **- by
are scheduled ae follows: west Mis
souri Slops, Kffldaar, May 18; fourth
district, Yldnerwocd. May 14; fifth
district, VaSsy Ctty.MUy 18; third
district, PSigo, May 18: northweet
era group, Mfenot, May 18; and aco
ond district, DevOeLaka. Mayft
Lid*erwood OflPirn
Holdings Purchased
Chicago. Apm
Pstrelaum —haa aanounead
purchasa from thg> OcnsunxiiWoß Ca!,
of LldgarwQod, N. Du effhe sarrioe
nttlnns and four bnlk Blants locatad
« acmi. m mmTZSSSi , :
f ;• - •/ ' ”
V> . I', ' . . . . * ' . <
miaul
‘ V ; y
BISMARCK, NORTH/DAKOTA, TUESDAY, APRIL 22,1980
PRESBYTERIAN CODE
FDR MARRIAGES HAS
UNDERGONECHANGES
Eliminate Objections to Uniting
of Protestants and Ro-
man Catholics
APPROVE CONTRACEPTIVES
Frown on Companionate Mar
ri&ges at Not Baaed on
Foundation for Home
Philadelphia, April 21— <**>—The
special commission on marriage, di
vorce and remarriage of the Presby
terian church In the U. 8. A. will pre
sent to the general assembly of the
church in Cincinnati on June 2 a new
definition of marriage, based on an
exhaustive study, of the entire sub
ject of aex relationships.
The report of the commission, pub
lished today in the official blue book
of denomination, cbntains definite
recommendations for the elimination
from the confession of faith of the
objection to the marriage of Protest
ant to Roman Catholics and of all
approbrious references *to "papists."
Henceforth, the commission would
have It that marriage between "all
sorts of people" la lawful, but that it
Is the duty of Christiana to many
"only In the Lord."
Contraceptives, used under medical
advice, the report finds acceptable,
but it adds that "a baby in the home
now and then la a splendid diversion
from those suffering from an un
eventful married’ life." Die same
grounds fqr divorce new reoognlaed
by the (Inpinmlnation aifiiHm -**“l
—hi rtffltn-
Wfinitad for retention.
On companionate marriages the re
port says:
"The Chris Man - ** ,i gSu | *.
the basis of marriage is the mutual
love of a man and a woman. Faith
In God would seemingly be the first
moet immediate ground for the wise
foundation of a home. Companion
ate arrangements that amume less
than this are fraught with peril. To
base it on the insecure foundation
proposed, by certain of oursophisti
cates: namely, that of sex desire, and
subsidised at- that, oondcmns the
whole enterprise to speculation.*
HEBRON BOY IS NEAR
DEATH FROM BORNS
Mistakes Gasoline for Karoaana
in Lighting Fire; Explo
sion Follows
Otto Meidlnger, 15-year-old Hebron
boy, was In & critical condition in a
local hospital today from amn burns
received last Friday afternoon when
he mistook a can of gasoline for
kerosene and used it in Ufhtiaf a
fire.
The boy was not Lxought to Bis
marck until yesterday afternoon. He
suffered severe burns on both lege
from the waist down to the ankles,
the whole right side of hie body in
cluding the face, right arm and elbow,
and both
HO change in his condition was
noted In his Amt M hours here by hie
attending physician.
The boy, alone in his home at He
bron last Friday afternoon, is believed
to have used gasoline In lighting a
stove and been the victim of the re
sultant H spreading
fhunsa,
Ha Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Au
gust woMityr, who rtftntlly moved
from to Hsbiesi.
CANOS UFSBT FATAL
Hudson, Wto., April ah—<a>—Srneet
Beaudry, If, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ban
Beaudry, drowfpd in Lake
ICaQeUeu here when a canoe upset,
Has the Census Taker Seen You?
If yon are a Bismarck resident and* if you know
the enumerator has not called upon you or if you have
pleaea telephone 140 leaving your name and
* &SB£2j%£
mafl It to Chute 8. Buck,
■■■■ ■; -: 'r - * ?
$Sy. * N4mt »■»»«*•».*>»nsmi^i>e>M»»l«>ir«»#»»■ ♦»>» ;
’ * qj,x-j w- ' r <- "Vt 1 *■-'*'>’ wk v , -% s
*• • • •••• «v •»••# **»*.,**,•** *
City • 4 #eVV« attain
m x ■- • • /■
; . ,?V
HOOVER FARM RELIEF EFFORTS
ATTACKED BY JOUETT SHOUSE
'lndustrialists Revel in Dividends
While Farmers Are Col-
lecting Mortgages’
FLAYS GRUNDY TARIFF BILL
Will Pay $lO Mora for Food and
Clothing for Every Dollar
Saved by Tariff
St. Paul, April 22.—(P)—The farm
relief program advanced by the Re
publican party was assailed by Jouett
Shouse In an address at the Jefferson
day banquet last night.
Addressing Democratic leaders of
Minnesota and North and South Da
kota, the chairman of the Democrat
ic national executive committee cited
the "great industrial corporations re
veling in the biggest dividends of
their history, while the farmers of
this part of the country were accumu
lating nothing but mortgages."
"You were promised that the dis
parity would be corrected, that agri
culture would be given as much pro
tection aa Industry was receiving," Mr.
Shouse continued. "X wonder if there
Is anyone among you who thinks the
distress of agriculture is remedied in
the slightest degree by the Grundy
tariff MU, which we understand the
president is quite prepared to sign.
"Dure is no particular use in‘Bay
ing anything more about the tariff.
We aU know that in the form in
which it is now before oongress it is
a conscienceless subterfuge under
which the fanner wUI pay $lO in the
added coat of .what be eats and wears
and otherwise uses fbr every dollar
that he seta because of the higher
sands of farmers throughout the
northwest who took thebetod*r advice
(Continued en page nine)
WETS CONTRIBUTED
TO BUR CHEST
Spent $29,000 in Advocating
Repeal of Wisconsin Pro
hibition Measure
Washington, April 22.—(AV-Henry
H. Curran, president of the Associa
tion Against the Prohibition Amend
ment, testified before the senate lob
bp committee today that his organ
isation had contributed (11A00 to the
1929 **"»p**gn of Senator Blaine, Re
publican, Wisconsin, a lrem*—?* of the
committee, and a wet.
Detailing activities of the associa
tion, during his fourth dap on the
stand, Curran also said that $29,000
had been spent in advocating repeal
of the state prohibition enforcement
laws in Wisconsin.
The witness gave the membership
of the. association at 11,009 with the
majority of its members in New York,
lCasaChusetts, Pennsylvania twH other
eastern states.
Blaine was present when Curran
testified that funds had been con
tributed to aid In his election to the
Curran said ha thought the Wls
eonrin senator could have won “with
out us." i
A charge that the lobby committee
had violated the spirit of the fourth
amsndasnt to constitution in
starching record of eeeoclation
was made by Curran as the and of
tee camion fpwlifil
Berlin Police Search
2,000 Boys for Arms
Berlin, bgil BHfHTso thou
mnd oommunist youths returning
here morning from a
convactioo submitted to aeareh by po
hee and the entire detective force of
Barite before they ware allowed to
eater the city. The only weapon
found braa'a dapger on one of them.
Faces Trial for
Paddling Pupil
A Jury at Elyria, Ohio, must decide
whether Mrs. Myrta Bradley, 22,
above, school teacher, committed as
sault and battery when she paddled
Mary Gerhartinger, 6-year-okl pupil.
Mrs. Bradley has been indicted on
complaint of the child's parents.
FATAL SHOOTING AT
DRAYTONISPROBED
Note Left by Attacker Indicated
Murder and Suicide Waa
Premeditated
Drayton, N. D., April 2fc-(*Wbhn
Peterson, prominent Marshall county,
Minn., fanner, died in a hospital here
at 4 a. m. today, the third victim of a
tragic shooting Monday which claimed
the lives of his wife and neighbor,
Andrew Anderson.
Anderson, the slayer, died lest than
three hours after the murder. Mrs.
Peterson was killed Instantly but
Peterson, with a covered Jugular vein,
live 44 hours.
Joint funeral services are planned
for the Petersons. The servioea will
be held from the Teien Mission
church at Ip.m. Thursday, instead
of the Baptist church at Nagle Point
as first scheduled. Anderson will be
buried Friday from an undertaking
parlor. *
Further details of the shooting may
be revealed at the ooroner’s inquest
which will be held Wednesday at
Warren, Minn.
Authorities expressed belief the
shooting wag, premeditated.
The premise of premeditation was
baaed on a letter found on Anderson’s
body. In it he asked that a. slater
living in Duluth not bo informed of
the shooting and left directions for
his funeral.
Des Moines Life Co.
Agents to Meet Here
A state conference of Dee Moines
Mutual Life Insuranoe agents will be
held here Saturday, April 36, accord
ing to announcement of C. E. Pickles,
North Dakota manager of the com
pany with offices here.
Officials who will be here tram the
home office Include J. J.
president; K. L. Shlmlck, secretary
and actuary; and W. A. Marges, field
man.
The conference will be held in the
state office over Cowan's drug store*
corner of Fourth and Broadway.
Fargo Grocery Store
Loses $56 In Holdup
Fargo. N. D., April 22.—<*>-Looal
police reported no arrests today In
connection with the two bandits who
Monday night held up the Morrow
grocery and escaped with SB6, scooped
town the cash boa.
“Stick 'em up and shut up," they
said to B. T. Shea, proprietor of the
store, who was checking cash when
they entered at 9 p. m.
BritUh Police Usable
To Halt Salt Makers
Bombay, India. April &-<»)-
Mttah polios made an unauooaasful
attempt to break through a National
ist votanteer cordon around the salt
pans at lhatia BSag today. Throe
M«s wort injured Sari* the
Sy _<ywd »3Si«<Wixinimfp •
it M. Mantel -today'was'aaanrimte
m pad • tote!
KuTfUsiß
'Havnrwm^'OoasgNwOSOSS—'• -•w*.
r \ ■' r- v •.
•. ... ' - \ . ... '*
Guards and Inmates Battle Heroically fa Re
lease Hundreds Trapped in Over-Crowded
Penitentiary Cell Blocks
PRACTICAL JOKER’S ALARM DOUBTED
Soldiers, Police and Guardsmen Battle Terrified
Convicts as Prison Yard Becomes Vast
Cemetery with Corpses Exposed
Columbus, Q, AM 22.—(AP)—Tiles of kmha
and of costly hesitancy were told today within the
grey grim walls of the Ohio penitentiary when 317
locked in their cells, were horned to death and
suffocated last night in one of the most life dcstroyiim
fires in history. And as the guards and inmates ortho
- recounted the vivid details of tho disaster, aa
official state commission appointed by Governor
Cooper sought to kern what caused the blase and why
the locked-in prisoners were not liberated In time to
escape.
In the horticultural building at the state fair
grounds, scores of undertakers worked untiringly pre
paring the victims for burial. The identity? 276 of
the dead convicts had been established. The othen
w«e so badly burned that identification was almost ’
impossible.
Convict heroes and prison guard heroes were told
of time and again today by the hundreds of
who escaped death. These men, loosed in the big prison
broke out in the northwest cell
blocks, told of fellow convicts and of guards who, mind*
lmLi 0 !i tti i r OW JJ dashed into the hot smoke
filled tiers in valiant efforts to free the trapped men*
Murmurings last night against Thomas WatUn
son, a guard who was charged with refusing to give up
the keys to prisoners who wished to invade the inferno,
brought his suspension today by Warden Preston E.
Thomas. Wathtasont one Of the two guards on duty
J rll, y gruuti ton, wu
*** agreed today that the two
outstanding heroes of toe traffic disaster were Guards
Tom Little and W. C. Baldwin. These men, braving the
inU) th * tten and
liberated convicts until they were overcome, to be
rescued by convicts participating in the rescue work.
Morton was another whose praises
* un &- The former Cleveland bank robber un
flirted with death as he dashed in and out
of the flaming buildings, carrying an unconscious fel
np hiß heroic struggle
against the odds until he fell a victim to smoko and
heatHewas revived and today was well on the road
to recovery.
JUDGE PARKER STILL
NOMHEE FOR COURT
South Carolina Jurist Haa No
Intention of Quitting the
Fight for Approval
Washington. April 22.—(A>>-Judge
John J. Parker haa informed his
friends here that be haa no intention
of withdrawing as a nominee for the
supremo court because of the opposi
tion of labor and negro organisations
or because of the senate Judiciary
committee's action in opposing his
confirmation.
He la now considering the advis
ability of requesting that the commit
tee give him an opportunity to ap
pear before it and answer the ob
jections that have been raised against
him. His supporters in the senate
believe such a course will be followed.
Some members of the committee
have said that if Judge Patter wants
to be heard they win he glad to hear
him, but this question, if the request
is made, must be settled by a vote of
the committee. Yesterday, a motion
that Judge Farter be asked to appear
was defeated. At the same time, the
cnmmtttee voted to disapprove hie
nnmiim^n |
Objection to the confirmation of
Judge Parker’s nomination was raised
by the American Federation of Labor
and the Assodation for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
The former argued that Farter was
opposed to human rights and baaad
this contention upon a decision of the
nomlnsc as a mamter of the fedsral
ctreuit bench, which upheld the so
called “yellow dog contract* under
which employee find hnm*m nek
to Join unions.
WATSON SAT» PABKH
WILL WIN OONFIHMATION
Washington, April It. (f)Sanatar
Watson, mmmmm -leadnr, 'mediated
das?Boner*tte TfSTSamtamS'm
Judge John J. Farter «a the eapreaaa
oeurtwenldte oaotemed “if ha gam
_».r.mxcnmtm^ijjiai^
\ ..c' :
f >\v. ■ < i»J
* • I V y
a^i M * -* a• . & -Jl,. ,?.s
nir lomcnt, iMni immmmmli
”‘1 —-r »nit irirpm
PRICE FIVE CENVi
180 other Prtaonaw and
•tate officials ware In the nnnttei
tiary hospital and a soars of them
woe in critical condition from bums
and from smoke they
«*• raged in parts of four odl blocks.
The penitentiary housed 4AOO eon
yiets, some 2,500 above the capacity
far which it was whan tho
fire, believed of incendiary origin,
and fanned by a stiff wind, swant
through the upper tiara of the torn
blocks, spreading death and
in its wake! «»OTg
Am tho dead were being pcanamd
for burial In the irnliarum of tho stats
fair grounds fay corps of undertaker*.
«teta officials, headed by Whiten
Praaton E. Thomas and Dtaeetor of
welfare H. H. Griswold continued
thair investigation of the tire.
The flames were dlsoonred shortly
before 5:10 p. m. within aammlJwin
the fire had been brought under can*
troi but the euffbeatlns mmfea on*
tinued to take its toll cam* the eon*
riots. In the aAfwiwiwg Mgtei .
men acreamed to be released. AM
when the prison -ffirleto mbmS
to their the wide
tiary yard became a stnamfanaS
of gray clothed man.
Before two hours had pound Hte
mass of men. piddi* flSr S ■£
among eounUem - nm i JS f
the yard, became a thrcatcnfcnjMn- /
aoa. Some of them cut the fire June
which continued to play upon tea
flames that spread to the gitem. ■ ■
ton and woolen mffls. othma hurled
maintain
dishes and tahlae were upaat
■vary available pnlkwman In OiI
nUINMB
within tea prison and an ths-cuansa.-
■» ttirnß
--~r -**
Two oonpaniao of renulm arau 3
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* .f.*. • --V