The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1919, Page 1

| $NE WEATHER Snow and Colder. THIRTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. 243. 'THE BIS BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1919. KRASNAI-GORKA FIGHTING STOCK! TAKEN BY RUSS ALLIED ARMIES) ‘ Strongly Fortified City on South- ern Shore of Finland Lost by Reds DENEKINE WINNER AGAIN Se Defeats Bolsheviki in Volgai Re- gion and Drives Wedge ' Further North London, Oct. 23—Krasnai Gorka, a fortified city on the southern shore of the gulf of Finland, about 30 miles west of Petrograd has been taken by anti-Bolsheviki troops according to Helsingfors advices, «/South and southwest of Petrograd the northwestern Russian army ‘seems to be making slow progress. Advices received here hoWever would indicate slight advance by General Yudenitch during the last few days it being said @ severe struggle is in progress six and one half miles south of the city. Soviet forces are reported to have arrived at Petrograd from Moscow and to be engaged in battle. . ‘ Denekine Wins Again ‘General Denekine has again defeat- ed the Bolsheviki in the Volga region having driven the Soviet forces back to Kamyshin north of Tzaritsyn ac- cording to a wireless message, receiv- ed from the Denekine headquarters. The Soviet government on the other hand claims to have broken in the ap pex of the great wedge driven jnorth- ward toward Moscow by the Denekine army. The villageeof Sievsk and Kro, my having been taken. It, ig said that the Denekine cossacks are being pur- sued southward in this region. ELEVATORS FAIL TO LIVE UP 10 CLEANING RULE Less Than Two-Thirds of Plants in State Are Equipped as Required Fargo, N. D. ‘Oct. 23—Only 63 per- cent of all grain elevators in North ‘Dakota are equipped to clean grain ac cording to a bulletin issued. today by the North Dakota Grain inspection de- partment. The balance of the elevat- ‘ ors have no grain cleaning equipment as required under.the state grain grad- ing and inspection law. ENO SY, The bulletin reports cover 1,612 ele vators. Of the so-called “line” ele- vators 41 percent’ are equipped to clean grain. Eighty six of the “inde- pendent” houses. have grain-cleaning equipment, while 93 percent of the “farmers” elevators have the proper equipment. t Under the state law it is required that elevators clean the grain and re- turn the dockage to the farmers. OUTBREAK OF HOG CHOLERA REPORTED IN MORTON COUNTY No Trace of Disease in Burleigh But Some Cattle Infected With Black Leg — Reports of an outbreak of hog cholera in| Morton county were re- ceived in Bismarck today and .State Veternarian Dr. W. -F. Crewe ‘for- warded hog cholera serum to Maidan today to check the disease before’ it spreads to healthy hogs, 1%, George W. Gustafson, county agri- cultural agent, stated this morning that there were no signs of hog’ cholera in Burleigh county, although he had received reports from farmers of black leg affecting cattle. . This disease is not considered as sérious ag cholera ior as infectious and steps are being taken to segregate the animals affected so: that there will be no spread among liéalthy herds, Because of the rapidity ‘with which hog cholera spreads, farmers in Mor- tcn county are alarmed. Every -pre- caution’ is being taken by the state and county authorities there to control the outbreak and it is hoped that the , Gisease will be confined to the com- paratively few animals reported in- fected. It is belleved the disease was brought in by a few hogs recently shipped into Morton county from out- side the state. ‘ SOLDIER LAND _ BILL TO HELP IDAHO WASTES Boise, Idaho, Oct. 22—Members’ of the Idaho delegation in congress whe are suporting the Mondell coldier land reclamation bill, have informed, their constituents in the state capitol, that passage of the bill would mean gov- ernment appropriations of more than $20,000,000 for improved irrigation and new projects in Idaho. a p It is claimed that the proposed Am. erican Falls dam would provide a re- servoir with a capacity of at least two}. million acre feet; would supply water for the irrigation of nearly a half mil- lion acres, and would cost about $12,- 000,000 f Another recommendation is the ‘Black Canyon project, with Arrowrock dam and a canal fifty miles long to water wide area. The estimated cost of this work is $2,000,000. iSTAMPS TELL WAR HISTORY “Paris, Oct, 23—New designs: have een made for French postage stamps, Vladivostok, Oct. 21.—Capt, Lindsay P, Johns was captured by the Cossacks inSiberia. He escaped, with a private ot his company, and the Cossack com- mander was compelled to apologize ab- jectly to the commander of the Ameri- can forces for fheir detention, _ The captain is'thirty, a graduate of Chicago University, eight years in the army and-commissioned for. service in the Thilippines, LEAGUE ORGAN IS; NOT CERTAIN OF IMPEACHING TRIO Courier-News Admits It Might Be Difficult to Hold Majority in Line GIVES HINT OF, BRIBES Newspaper Fears That Some of Farmer Members Can Be Bought, It Says While everyone. about the capitol seems convinced that the Nonpartisan organization will seek to impeach At- torney General Langer, Secretary of State Hall, State Auditor Kositzky and possibly State Treasurer Obert Olson.when the state assembly is con- vened in extraordinary session about the first of December, the last edi- torial utterance’ on the subject. from the’ Courier-News, of which President A. C. Townley is, or was until a very recent date, editorial director, indi- cates there may be some doubt on the subject. iommenting on an. ,editorial’ from the. Valley City Times-Record, in- timating: that‘should:Hall;‘Langer: and, 1 'Kositzky be impeached. their removal might be-resisted: by, their friends: by force.” ‘The Couvier-News says: “The Courier-News is by no means convinced of ‘the advisability at this time of seeking to impeach Langer and his fellow bank wreckers. They richly deserve it, it is true, for not all the yeggs in North Dakota have cost the state as much as these big business minions ‘have in the past few months, since they have betrayed the men who elected them, and the pledges on which they were elected. But impeachment requires a two- thirds vote in the senate,’ and: the Nenpartisans barely have such ‘a majority, while money in vast quan- tities would. be offered by the bank wreckers’ big business friends in the effort to change the one or two votes that would prevent impeachment.” Similar charges of attempts on the part of big business to influence votes against the league program were made during the last session. Rep. Cadell of Sioux county was responsi- ble for these charges. Arraigned be- foré' the house and commanded to re- veal’ the name of the,“big busines@” agent:‘who sought duce | Cadell pleaded personal obligation to to: reduce: him, and life-long friendship for the al- leged briber, and the matter was drop- ped. It is true that the change of one or two votes, as the senate now stands, would rob the league of the bare two-thirds which it had in the last assembly. The league’s opponents have con- tended, however, that, even. though the league had no hopes of finally im- peachings the. state officials who have turned insurgent, it would institute impeachment proceedings in the house, where it has a safe majority— yr did have during the last session— with*a view to declaring. the offices attacked vacant, and giving the gov- ernor an opportunity to fill: them with appointees, for a few months at least. STRIKING EXPRESS EMPLOYES WARNED TO RESUME WORK ‘Washington, Oct... 23—Striking express employes in New York were warned today by the rail- road, administration that’ unless ‘they returned to work their places ~.would be filled itmmediately and that any interference with the conduct of the express business or its employes would be prose- cuted under state and federal statutes. e: \ RAIL MEN WILL INSIST ON SHOW DOWN WITH U. S. Firemen’s Chief Announces Re- turn of Carriers May Be Resisted WANT WAGE RAISE FIRST Administration Advised Private Ownership Will Be Op- posed, Else Washington, D. C,, Q —Indica- tions that railroad employes will in- sist upon the granting of their de- mands for increased wages, time and a half for overtime, the eight-hour day and changes in working condi- tious before the railroads of th country are’ turned back to private ownership is contained in testimony by ‘Limothy Shea, chief of the firemen’s brothernood, before the railroad ad- winistration board of railway and working conditions, Mr. Shea told the board during its hearing of the firemen’s demands, ac- verding to the testimony published to- cay, that to members of his brother- hood was due an increase in wages which he said, “If I cannot get it out of the conference it may be necessary to use other means, but I am going to get it.” WANTED DEMANDS GRANTED FIRST In another portion of Mr. Shea’s testimony he is quoted as declaring that ig the firemen’s demands for @ living wage should not be, met when the time. approaches for the turning back of tlle railroads to their private cwners the workers shall demand as a condition precedent to the return the granting of those demands. Although Mr, Shea appeared before the board only in behalf of the firemen it is generally considered that to in- e the wages of the firemen would sit a similar increase to all ovkers and any action taken by. the firemen to enforce their wage dcmand would involve. similar action by the other brotherhoods, SNOW STORM PAYS BURLEIGH COUNTY ANNUAL VISIT Baby Bliz Extends From Wilton to Oakes to Pollock and East to Devils Lake With a falling temperature and a tvelye-mile wind, soft, dry snow start- ed falling early this morning in Bis- imarck™ and a“ large part of the’ sur+| rounding. country and coritinued into the afternoon. “The weather bureau forecasts the end of the storm by late this afternoon and that it will be colder tonight. The Soo railroad reports that it was snowing as far north as Wilton, as far east as Oakes and to the South as far as Pollock. There was Snow in Man- can also, but no sign of snow at Jamestown or Fargo. Devils Lake re- Yorted a heavy fall this morning with- out any Sig of ceasing. The thermometer was around 18 de- giees above zero all morning and only rose |a few degrees at noon. Byi1 c’clock ‘it started to drop again and it ix expected to fall below 15 degrees by nightfall. The storm was over southern Can- ada and eastern Montana yesterday, according to reports reaching the local weather ‘bureau today, but this morn- ing it was clear in those sections, The wind is from the northeast and is car- rying the storm southward. Friday will be cold and clear, the weather bureau predicts, FOUR REVISED RESERVATIONS ARE ADOPTED Senator Foreign Relations Com- mittee Agrees on Monroe Doctrine and Others Washington, Oct. 23—Four revised reservations to the peace treaty were adopted today by the senate foreign relations committee with the admin- istration leaders voting solidly against them. The’ four reservations approved re- lated ‘to article ten, the Monrve doc- trine, withdrawal and domestic ques-. jtions, On most of the roll calls the division was 11 to 6, all of the repub- licans and Senator Shields, democrat, Tennessee, voting in the affirmative. The committee also adopted a pre- amble to the reservations providing that the treaty should not become effective until three of the other prin- cipal allies and associated powers had agreed to the senate’s reservations. This, too, was opposed by the admin- istration senators. TRAINS DOGS TO KILL RATS Paris, Oct. 23.—There is lots of barking and howling daily at the rato- drome. The city trains fox terriers in a high circular cage to catch and kill sewer rats. GOVERNMENT MULCTED $13:000,000 - ON CONTRACTS FOR GUN CARRIAGES, SAYS SOLON ACCUSING ARMY HEADS Chicago, tn, Oct. 23. — Criminal prosecution of at least a dozen ‘army officers and civilians and institution cf a civil suit of recovery of- from $12,000,000 to $15,000,000, of which he said he figured the government had heen mulcted in connection with a $40,- 000,000 munition’ contract involving the Standard Steel Car company of yaration, j whlch, has been conducting an investi- gation for several days, acording to Chairman William J, Graham in a statement made public today. The big éontract was for howitzer gun carriages at_ $40,000 each, of ;WHich only 200 were finished, accord- ling to Congressman 'Graham’s state- ment. “Allowing for the cost of pre- the government still is egch being a sketch of some import- Hammond, Ind., will be asked in. its|mulced. out of. $13,000,000 to $15,000,- ant event in the world war, report to congress .by a sub-committee 000 asI figure it,” he said: : ELUDES MOB 1. MATSUMIO To Tokio—Labor is angered at the ap- pointment of I. Matsumoto as a dele- gate to the International Labor Con- ference at Washington. Matsumoto is not a laborer. He escaped a mob and was taken to the Fushimi Maru on a private launch from a distant pier. The labor party says irregular methods, were used in selecting the delegates. DEEP WATERWAY ENVOY PLEDGED STATE SUPPORT C. P. Craig of Duluth Calls Upon Frazier and Enlists Co- operation 1,000 MILES NEARER SEA Assured by Governor Frazier, one of the eleven state executives who occupy the, posts of honorary y presidents of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide- water association, that the deep water- way. campaign of this organization would receive his hearty support, ©. P. Craig of, Duluth, vice pr executive director of the a proceeded: on his. wuy westward last bight, intending to make his next stop at Billings,.Mont., where he will ad- the chamber of commerce. Mr Craig came to Bismarck especially for an interview with Governor Fazier, and prior to his departure last: night the deep waterway worker d¢clared that he Was well satistied with ‘results here, * ‘ Eleven states, said Mr. Craig, have associated themselves for the purpose of improving the St. Lawrence river to make it navigable for ocean ves- sels, Member states are Ohio, Indiana, Minois,- Michigan, Wisconsin, Minne- sota, Towa, North and South Dakota, Montafia and, Wyoming. From among the representatives of these states two vice presidents, are selected for each commonwealth, and they with their respective governors form the council of states, HOW NORTH DAKOTA PROFITS Mr. Craig proposes that North Da- kota be thoroughly organized and that committees be named to carry on the work within the state, particularly with a view to cultivating an intel- ligent public opinion in favor of the plan, whose consummation, declared the Duluth man, will bring North Da- kota 1,000 miles nearer to the sea and the great world markets. The prob- lem, said Mr. Craig, is to get. to the sea; to open the heart of the conth- ent,to the ocean; to add 2,000 miles to the coast line of the United States, and 1o reduce the distance between North Dakota and the sea by more than half. There is no government ‘opposition | ‘ to the deep waterway'‘plan, either in Washington or in Ottdwa, said’ the Zenith City man, and'ihé anticipated no concerted antagonism'on the part of the railways. According to the sched- ule of the American expeditionary forces, Mr, Craig said, the plan could ie placed in execution in one year, but a more efficient and economical plan would contemplate five years Of con- struction. Within the eleven states associated in this work said Mr. Craig, is pro- duced from 65 to 70 per cent of the nation’s entire output of raw ma- terials and foodstuffs. NO. CROWD FOR NONPARTISANS’ LABOR POWWOW Organizers and Speakers Only Ones in Attendance at Grand Rapids Meet Grand Rapids, Minn., October 23— There was no attendance at last night's meeting in tlle village hall of the working people’s nonpartisan political league whose organizers have been in northern Minnesota for sever. al weeks. Those present totaled five, two organizers, one speaker and two local reporters. , The organizers are Jack Routty of Becker, Minn., and Werner Empola ot Crosby. The speaker who’ did not speak was Otto Nellermoe, Christine, N. D. After standing around for an hour and a half the organizers and speaker adjourned. They are to appear at Elackberry today five miles from here. LIGHTNING PHOTO ON VICTIM'S BODY t ‘ London, Oct. 25—The body. of Perci- val Simpson, killed by a bolt of light- ning while standing under a large elm tree, bore a perfectioutline of the tree and its branches, burned: into the DISTRICT TITLE MAY BE SETTLED HERE SATURDAY Jamestown Comes to Bismarck to Play First Game of Present Series WILLISTON.’ RUNS STRONG Predicted Here That Winner of State Belt Must Beat Williams Bunch Southwestern North Dakota's’ foot- ball title probably wili be determined Saturday afternoon when Jamestown and Bismarck meet on the local field for their first game of the season, Jamestown lost several weeks ago to Valley City, contendor for the south- eastern championship, by‘a score of 14 to 0. Bismarck has defeated Dick- Ipson 12 to 0 and Mandan 59 to 0, and, unless Jamestown shows unusual class, the capital city hopes to win Saturday. Granda Forks has been picked as the northeastern district entry in the state interscholastic championship. The Red River valley appears to have given little consideration to Williston, and to have arrived at the conclusion that the finish fight will be between Grand Forks and Valley City, with possibly a look-in for Bismarck. Fol- lowers of interscholastic football in this section of the state are confident that the winner of the state cham- pionship will have to defeat Willis- ton. The Williams county aggrega- tion has. been making a wonderful re- cord, and there seems nothing in the northwestern district which can’ stand up before it. is 5 Bismarck is fortunate this year in having four stars of its last two high school teams in its line-up and also in procuring the Services of Spencer Boise as coach. Boise is a graduate of the North Dakota aggie, where he made a fine reputation in athletics generally, and especially in football. During the last two years he has kept in trim by roughing it with the Heinies on the west front, whither he went as assistant director of North Dakota’s famous second regiment band. The boys here have a world of confidence in him, and he has a lot of new stuff which he is putting over successfully. TWO WINS AND A ZERO Jamestown comes to Bismarck with two'wins and a zero. A comparison of the two teams may be gained from the following results of games played to date by the two teams: Jamestown, 0; Valley City, 14. Jamestown, 12; Carrington, 3. Jamestown, 26; Cooperstown, 0. Bismarck, 1 Dickinson, 0. Bismarck, 59; Mandan, 0. It is significant that when James- town met the only team representing a city in Bismarck’s class it suffered defeat, Dr. Stauffer of Fargo college will referee Saturday’s game, which will be called at the capitol athletic grounds at 3:30. The banner crowd of the season is expected to turn out to root the B, H..S. on to victory. 200 WITNESSES WILL TESTIFY IN PAN MATTER Many Who Are to Give Evidence Against Pandolfo Already in Chicago Chicago, Il, Ov —Many of the more than 200 witnesses summoned by the government were here today for the opening of the trial of Samuel C. ndolfo, president, and. other officers id promoters of the Pan Motor com- pany of St, Cloud, Minn., on charges of using the mails to defraud. It was expected that several weeks would be vequired for the trial. which will be before Federal Judge Landis, The indictment charged false repre- sentations were made in the literature and letters sent through the mails as to the value of stock and amount of business being done. The trial of officials of the Pan Motor Company .charged with using the mails to defraud opened in Judge Landis’ court here today. It is ex- pected that most of the day will be spent in selecting a jury. Witnesses from many states of the west and middle west are here. It is said that the company had sold stock all through this part of the United States. NORTH DAKOTA BANK ROBBED Mylo, N. D. Oct., 23—The First State Bank of Mylo was robbed last night, the robbers blowing the door of the vault and rifling safety deposit boxes of liberty bonds. The strong box was not molested. Bank officials could not estimate the loss today they said, until they had canvassed all holders of safety deposit boxes. ARGUMENTS ON LEGALITY OF OPER. IN GERMAN BEGUN IN NEW YORK’S SUPREME COURT; RIOTS CONTINUE New York, N. ¥., Oct. 23.—Argu- ments on the legal merits of staging opera in German in this city, a proced- ure which has resulted in two riots in aS many performances, came up today in the supreme court, The Star Opera company was pre- pared. to ask that-a temporary injunc- tion restraining city authorities from interfering with the opera be made permanent, POLICE HOLD SERVICE MEN More than 200 mounted police and shin, fatrolmen were réquired to keep a .| settlers, especially in those states, Workers’ Chiefs Scorn Industrial His Wages “Until Object of Peoria, Ill., Oct. 23.—Follow Illinois Federation of Labor in ¢ American Federation of Labor, ai the international unions of the U: death struggle of the workers ni on every, organized worker in the WORST COMPARES LAND PRICES IN N.D. AND IN IOWA Commissioner of Immigration Finds Farmer Has Best Show in This State “Farm lands in Iowa and Illinois are listed at $200 and $300 per acre and upward,” says J. H. Worst, com- missioner of immigration of North | Dakota, in the first bulletin issued by) his department. “Equally productive lands in North} Dakota are listed at $20 to $100 per acre.” “Why this difference prices?” asks Dr. Worst. “It is a matter of misunderstanding or prejudice, or both.” Dr. Worst’s department hopes to} remove this misunderstanding from| the minds of thousands of prospective in land where land prices are soaring to un- heard of values, and it will be the pur- pose of--his department.to explain to the people of these states just what North Dakota has to offer in the way of productive lands, climatic, educa-| tional facilities, social conditions, in- dustrial possibilities, etc. The department of immigration will | have ten field deputies in active ser-! vice in the states of Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota, Illinois, Nebraska, Wisconsin and Oklahoma, by the first of November. They will be equipped with pamphlets and booklets 2xplana- tory of the state, and will be able to explain in detail exactly what North Dakota has to offer. Some of these field deputies will be equipped with moving pictures. illustrative of condi- tions in North Dakota. !_ “We are making every effort,” says Dr. Worst, “to keep from any misrep- resentation about conditions here. We want prospective settlers to come in, realizing that in North Dakota there is an element of risk, the same as is met with by the farmers of all states. ! We hope to show, however, that while North Dakota some time has partial crop failures, it is not necessary to} have an income failure. While some of the small grain crops may prove a failure, it is possible in almost every section of the state to be sure of a fodder crop, even in the driest years, and the farmer can always depend on a sure income from the dairy and beef cattle, and from other sources. NONPARTISANS IN CONVENTION TO PICK PETE Assembling of Clans to Nomi- nate C. P. Peterson Called in Towner (Bisbee, N. D. Oct. 23—A convention for Towner county of the Nonpartisan league was opened here this after- noon to nominate a candidate for the state senate to be named in the special election of November 25. It was call- ed ‘by the state headquarters of the league. ‘Paul Higgins of Cando already has been nominated by the opposing politi- cal faction The Towner county vacancy in the state senate was created by the death recently of A. S. Gibbens, an independ- ent. C. P. Peterson of Bisbee probably will be the league candidate. crowd of former service men ‘and other. civilians in check outside the theater last night. The performance of “Czar and*Car- penter” was enlivened at the end of tre first act when a man in one of the Loses threw five eggs at the Singers jon the stage. The egg throwing ‘created great ‘excitement in the audi- ence, many’leaving the theater. The rioting outside the theater was more serious than that which greeted ORGANIZED LABOR CALLS MEETING OF AMERICAN FEDERATION TO MAKE PLAN FOR INTERNATIONAL BATTLE Conference and Serve Ultimatum on Gompers—Every Union Man to Be Assessed 25 Percent of This Drive Is Accomplished” — Affiliation With Trainmen’s Brotherhoods Sought by Leaders. ing the withdrawal of the labor group from the national industrial conference at Washington, the onvention this morning, author- ized the sending of a message to Samuel Gompers, president of the nd to the executive council, urg- ing the immediate issuance of a call calling for a special convention of the American Federation of Labor in Washington. _ The message urges that the official representatives of the railroad brotherhood be invited to participate, the object of the meeting to be perfecting of an offensive and defensive alliance of nited States and Canada and the railroad brotherhood “more effectively to fight out the life and ow in progress and impending.” _ The message also asks that included in the call as one of the objects of the proposed meeting be “the levying of an assessment United States and Canada of not less than one-fourth of his net earnings and upon every officer of organized labor not less than fifty percent of his salary until the object of this drive be accomplished. MINERS REJECT PLAN Washington, Oct. 23.—The United Mine Workers of Amer- ica today formally rejected the proposal by Secretary Wilson for settlement of the coal strike called for November 1, John L. Lewis,: president of the miners’ organization, an- nounced that the proposal was indefinite, inadequate and failed to meet the situation. He added that he would so report to the. joint conference this afternoon. WILSON STILL HOPEFUL Washington, Oct. 23.—Presi- dent Wilson is making as satis- factory progress as is possible in the circumstances, his physi- cians said today. Out of the wreck of the na- tional industrial _ conference President Wilson today thought to build new machinery to bring about industrial peace in the country. Ina message to Chair- man Lane he asks that the pub- lic representatives in the confer- ence continue their work and make a report to him. j It is the hope of the president. and other administration’ offi- cials that the house delegates who were appointed by Mr. Wil- son and who represent both em- ployers and workers can formu- late a program which will be ac- ceptable to capital and labor. Both Groups Represented Both the public and capital groups were present at the con- ference meeting place today awaiting the word from Presi- dent Wilson. Spokesmen for each, said further deliberations, _ seemed hopeless since the repre- sentatives of organized labor had withdrawn from the confer- ence but the public’s delegates were expected to comply with Mr. Wilson’s request to continue their labor. President Wilson did not write a formal letter, to. the. confer- ence. His wishes-.were. made known to\ Mr. Lane thru Secre- tary’ Tumulty who went to the conference room after a talk with the president during, which Mr. Wilson was informed not only of the events in the confer- ence but also of the views of the conference. Secretary Lane told the dele- gates that withdrawal of the labor group had changed the na- ture of the conference. He said he had been commissioned by the president to explain to the employers group the changed nature of the conference and to say that the president desired the public group to remain in session to carry on the work in- asmuch as the burden of the re- sults of industrial disputes fell ultimately on the public. NORTH DAKOTA IS AWAITING RULING ON COMPENSATION North Dakota is anxiously awaiting the supreme court’s decision in the test suit brought by a Fargo employer of clerical labor to test the constitu- tionality of the workmen’s compensa- tion act passed by the last assembly. The act was attacked principally on the alleged ground that it grouped labor of all classes indiscriminately as hazardous, and that the premium rates for the protection of labor in the non-hazardous groups were exces- sive. The act covers labor of all kinds except steam railway workers and those engaged in agricultural or dom- estic service. HUBBIES LEARN TO. DRIVE FROM WIVES London, Oct, 23—So. many women motorists were developed during the war that now they are teaching their own husbands how to drive cars. The ,the first performance Monday night. »\ men have been away, you know. is a;