The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1923, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST . Pre y fair tonight Tuesday. Cooler Tuesday. and ESTABLISHED 1873 CITY ACCORDED SIGNAL HONOR Both St. Alexius and Bis- marck ‘Evangelical Ranked With Best in the Country PUT ON APPROVED LIST Announcement Made in Chi- cago Followed Personal In- vestigation of Institutions THE BI a iw 5 SHE’S THE BEST IN 400,000 Bismarck’s two hospitals—the marck Evangelical and St. Alexius— today received a signal honor in be- -ing adjudged up to the high| st?a- dards for hospitals in the United States and Canada set by the Hosp tal Conference of the Clinical Con- gress of the American College of Surgeons in session at the Congress | Hotel, Chicago. The local hospitals received the same recognition last year, the re- to the Congress showing that they had kept well within the ports made standard during the year. But five hospitals in North Dako- ta of 100 beds or more met the re- quirements, and two of these are The the Bismarck institutions. Grand Forks Deaconess hospital and St. John’s and St. Luke's of Far go both were accorded recognition. Of the hospitals in the state from 50 to 100 beds, St. Joseph's of Minot Grand Forks and St. Michael's of were declared “approved.” ‘The announcement was made to: day at the congress in rector-General. mented the hospitals of both patients in’ your hospital.” ‘The report is based on a detailed survey made by experts through a personal investigation of alt: general hospitals of fifty beds: and ove: the United States and Canada, Thi investigation is ma@e for the pt pose of appraising the service 1en- dered ‘the patient, based on the de- finite requirements set forth in the 1786 hospitals with a bed capacity of 238,946 were included in the survey this year. of the group 1176 or 65.9 percent for both countries met the standard. In the state of North Dakota the fol- lowing hospitals 7 in number or 58.3 percent merit a place on the Ap- Minimum Standard. proved Li: N. P. Offices Are Closed Fargo, ‘Oct, 22.—State headquarte of the Nonpartisan League in Nort Dakota will be maintained at League nounced by Chairrhan the headquarters which have ber maintained in the Herald building on Roberts street for the past sev- eral years. - of the Tew League paper. Frazier returned to Wi “League headquarters ington. will maintained at my place in York unt the state convention or until the n League paper has been established,” “It has” not yet been decided where the new said Chairman Church. paper will be located but when it the headquarters will “probably maintained in conrlection with it. “The committee has no connection whatever with the North Dakota Leader and that paper does not rep- resent the League officially any more. It was divorced’ from the League at The state the state convention. committee will control the policy the new paper.” WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ending noon today. . Temperature at 7 a, m. 38, Highest yesterday 64. Lowest ‘Yesterday 31. Lowest last night 38. - ~ Precipitation 0. Highest wind velociey 10. Weather Forecast For Bismarck apd vicinity: bably fair tonight and Tuesday. Cool- 4 > ex Tuesday. . a For North Dakota: Probably tonight and’ Tuesday. Cooler Tues- day. "YY Weather Conditions ‘The high pressure area is centered over: the Mississippi Valley Great Lakes region and fair we: er prevails from the eastern of the sure is low Pacific ¢ catates. — Chicago by Dr. Franklin H. Martin, M. D., Di- In making this official announce ment Doctor Martin highly compli- coun- tries which had taken the steps laid down by the College as necessary to merit such well-marked recogniiton. “By your action,” he said, “you have pledged yourself to see that the best eare possible is given to the York, ‘at least until after the state con- vention in February or the new paper is started, it was an- W. J, Church. Mr, Church was'in Fatgo closing up Mr, Church also met United States Senator Lynn J. Frazier, who also spent the day in’ Fargo in consulta- tion with John Bloom on the starting Senator Pro-|ing to reports hitherto unpublished atchewan afd precipitation has fdll- en over the nojthern Rocky Moun- tain region and’over the northern Temperatures Mississippi their part ber 3. is jare selve: ure only rs tin en the Hill be Washington, Oct. 22.— The fol- lowing eight “commandments” by Federal Prohibition Commissioner ‘Haynes were mate public tgday to guide ‘those wha would aid indi- vidually in enforcement: 1—Give your co-Operation and assistance ‘to all enforcement of- ficers. 2—Publicly and privately regis- ter your sentiment in favor of vig- orous enforcement of the law. Serve on juries, when called. '4—Exnress your opinton to the editor of your paper. 5-—Encourage public officials. 6—Acquaint youreeM with the facts and refute the misrepresen- tations of propagandists. q—Affiliate with those societies and organizations that have for their purpose the inculcating of the spirit of respect for law in both young and old. 8—Keep. your daily uct in etrict obedience to the Idw, thus creating an example to others om the proper attitude of the law. The ¢ederal prohibition and nar- eotic office also published “collec: tive’ commandments on..co-opera- tion with enforcement officials, at- tendance ‘t ‘ court, appreciation, protest, and the education of pub- lic sentiment, + is be of at No wondef 13-year-old Theodora Poole of Lansing, Mich., is 80 happy. Why, her essay on good roads was selected by the Highway the country over. eShe wrote it while living in Pontiac, Wis. And now she goes to Washington, as the guest of the National Chamber of Com- merce, and gots a goid watch, besides. woe Nee PLANS GIVEN Revoration of one and denial of : state licensing. department of the Attorney-General’ office today. The Will Develop 18,000 Horse | j;.¢nse-ofGeorge James, pool hall mh wot land licenses denied Nordeng and Alm Detroit, Mich. Oct. 22.-Plans for/of Hannaford and Mrs. John Rock \of Sheyenne. Violations of law were ing and assembling plant, a hydro-|" «Under cover” men, of the depart- electric power plant, and a steam|ment report a raid on the place of plant on the banks of the Mississippi |John Labinski Walsh county, which 4 "7 each, a small ity of = polis, were announced today by the |e ehariaa Sune Ford Motor Company. | pilings Ieullosos 3 A The power house will be 160 feet) H AYN ES GIVES Fy above the foundation, Four water wheels of 4,600 horsepower will be installed, which in conjunction with COMM ANDMENTS ormal conditions produce approxi-| nigel 18,000 horsepower. The dam} as where the power will be developed! _. 1 | Eight Enforcement Pointers by the government:in 1917. Within a short distance of the hydro electric plant an auxiliary Workers structed for use in event of an cmer- gency. The manufacturing and as- eW | sembly plant will front on Mississip- stone on three sides and so designed as to give it an. attractive appear- ance. high, 1,720 feet long and 600 feet wide and will have more than 23 acres of flpor space. The four build- bluff 160. feet above the Mississippi river. Tokio, Oct. 32.—'™More than 500 Koreans: in. Japan were mass2- cred ‘by vigilantes immediately Education Hoard as the t in 400,000, submitted by school children two licenses was announced by the power on Mississippi |proprietor, at Drake was revoked, the erection of a large manufactur. (Oe n inspectors. yiver between St. Paul and Minnea- {Was said to have netted 100 gallons long by 74 feet wide and 48 feet four vertical generators, will, undér| is 574 feet long and was completed Are Given Dry Law ” steam ‘power house will be con- pi boulevard and will be faced | The building will be one story ings will be erected on an imposing ASSACRED +— . following the! earthquake, accord- due to censorship. > , Boosts in Rail . Pay Announced Oct. 22.—The . United i arding in- New Salem Co. ¥ to. clerks, satan, ; Filta * socks wapeoure ri and platfoym handlers and r rr Hazelton, Ke ste wall, a son of the fanfous | of 85 ‘carriers, site : re the Sant eet je Ormpby, Mercedes 8708 Fe, Chicago.& Northwestern, Chi- | Sir Pietertie © hm Mu i caro. Milwaukee & St. Paul; Chi-| 110160 “_ the / noted. cow Angie gago, Rock -Island & Pacific; Chi- Wayne Pecp 181420,. the: foundation |, "Paul, ‘Minneapolis a mother ‘of the “Aagié Waynes, has th. South Shore &| just been obtained by the’ 16smem- fineral Range ‘of, the? Holstein ‘company; “Minn ' Asao: Sal foir and ath- No D, Oct. 20—A $5,000 Ne capolre Breeders wit Ste Marie and St. | North Dako! it > | bent: £ Senate 4 Adjournment probably taken in May for the national ‘con- ventions and much of the time to that date will be taken up with the | framing and passing of the annual appropriation bills, Enactment of a soldier bonus bill leaders inclined to commit them- Efforts will be made to put through some kind of railroad légis- lation but there are so many con- flicting views that the task of har- monizing them into a conerete meas- freely Motor company Paul, the Milwaukee railroad asked the ‘Interstate Commerce Commi sion to authorize construction of new five-mile inideated off Mre. Tracey. Buys $5,000 Bulle! (WEST TO FORGE ¢.0.P.HANDIN NEW CONGRESS “Pregressives” Planning Ac- tive Hand in Organization And in Legislation BONUS PASSAGE . SEEN Generally Admitted, But View of President Coolidge-on It Is Uncertain Washington, Oct. 22.—Repuolivan progressives of the west who will hold the balance of power in the new Congress ae mapping out a! program Lbth as to légisiation and the organization of the House and are preparing to enforce every available demands by means. Beeause of the rather unusual sit- uation this will develop and tne fact | that the 1924 campaign ia in the offing leaders of the two dominant es in Congress looR for the en- actment of little affirmative: legisla- tion at the session beginning Decem- ‘ “ would be predicted but, not 8. is regarded ficult, of the same situation is expected to develop as to coal-legislation’ Tax and tariff revision are loeked on as a remote possibility. The modified exce’s profits tax, a levy on the undivided profits of cor- porations and other majer‘ changes in the existing laws are being, con- sidered by the progressives ang they probably will be. proposed in bills. Generally speaking the passage of a bonus bill is viewed at the capitol as a certainty. President Coolidge's position with jrespect to this legislation has not been defined but proponents believe they will have enough votes to ov ride a veto should the executive here to the policy of the late Presi- dent Harding. A ASK TO BUILD. FORD BRANCH Milwaukee Will Reach New Plant on Mississippi Washington, Oct. 22.—In order to Serve a new plant that the is building line Paul. branch city limits of St, seme failroge ae - preliminary re- port led with the commission by the examiners. was held justified ltreed “eeme inves in refusing a branch line 19 mij long “from its main line to Bi, 1, S. D. The examiner's the project cast Within a few minutes after The Tribune had been delivered to homes in the city Saturday evening, M Annie J. Brown through other means by relativ Wisconsin, learned that Mrs, Matilda 0 L; Tracey, Onalaska, Wis., a cowsin, | sought het because shi heirs of an estat sought is one City. Baltimore,’ Oct. 22. their tase bits and atdea by errore ‘bases On dalls, the Kansas City American trouble do: would cost $598, 000 and would be unlikely to earn a return on this sum. TRIBUNE FINDS WOMAN SOUGHT Located Within Few Minutes After Request Is Broad-, in vain left by a relative | a. + 8 eorge Robidou read the item | GONG! and notified Mrs. Gottfr%éd Kikul, | formerly Mrs. Annie Brown, and,also Mrs. L, Van Hook, register of déeds » who received the, letter from Mrs, Kiky) will get\in man, touch with her eousih at once. Kansas | . : > Wins Fourth)?! the: Balthae ie: champio! rin’ the, Roald world Sunday afternoon’ 12 {2 CHARGES 10 HATL WALTON BEFORE HOUSE lahoma to Report Impeach- ment Charges by Night TO ACT PROMPTLY Governor Declare: te Will Stick to End, Flouting” Rumors of Resignation Oklahoma City,, Oct, 22.—The “Tn- vestigating commfttee of the Qbla- homa House today will report 12 articles of impeachment against Gov- ernor Walton. The articles will allege corruption in office, incompetency and offenses involving moral turpitude, the com- mittee announced, with additional in- dictments to be returned in two days. It is believed that with the house meeting at 1:30 o'clock balloting on the night or eatly tomorrow. Members of the committee say that if any one of the charges is sus- tained, M. E. Trapp, lieutenant gov- by midnight tomorrow. night. days, * clared last night, that he intended to resign. rumors are Much them. plated it.” V. E. SMART T0 Commission to Go to Mis- \ souri Public Body E, V. Smart, traffic expert for the t i has _re- signed his position with the state body to accent a position as chief apencisticn rate expert for the ervice Commission of the Mr. Smart will position at Jeffer- state, railroad commission, Public State of issouri. assume his new son City, Mo. on November 1, at will be personal and correspondence, road’ rates matters on which he Ford aaall state commission, at St. months. commission for ‘four and a ear! ut came here from Grand Forks. within The Mr. has mission Smart investigations jou Bidet| and become national: in’ scope. has paid particular attention to ¢ railroad rates on lignite coal He also has aided Foblems er ‘orks mill, intra-state express state. rate cases the sion, / White Plains, N: Oct. 22. in Conroe Webb inyestigated the of the Farmer’s Jamestown, Oct. 22- mer. north of ,Goldwi phorse! State “Livestock Lagislative Committed in Ok-! {in an injury. i accusations will begin by to- ernor, will become acting governor The senate will be prepared to take up the impeachment should any Governor Walton will face the ac- cusations through to the end, he de- “There is nothing to report,” he declared when informed of rumors “Such himpiy to weaken my friends and supporters and stampede I have no intention of re- signing—never have even contem- TAKE POSITION IN MISSOURI Rate Expert Leaves Railroad now engaged for the North Dakota’ in the next two Mr. Smart has been with the state half He formerly was in St, Paul . During his service with the com- handled and has insti- which eS! have been taken up by other states He North Dakota and has-done much i aid the development of that ‘indus- try. He recently published the first; complete lignite rate book in, the in ‘the ‘owing out of the and’ handled the which the state won a victory before Interstate Commerce Commis- EXONERATEDOF WIFE'S DEATH. ‘was conppletely ex- today. by. the grand jury , alleged death ‘of his wife sev- Horses All Killed owing to the fact that the c ation’ Board ‘ SMARCK TRIBUNE 4 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 19 ——_—_—————— M RHINELA ae ee BY D REPUBLIC A stenographer who “primps” be- fore going on an errand for her em- ployer is engaged in the tourse of her employment, the Workmen's Compensation Bureau has decided. The case arose qver the claim of a stenographer employed in an arch- itcet’s office, who was directed to mail letters and deliver other pa- pers. Before leaving the office she stepped to a glass to comb her hair. The comb slipped out of her hand and in attempting to catch it she brought it against her eye, resulting The injury was held to have been sustained in the course of employment, the bureau ‘announc- ed. The members were divided, three to two, on the ‘question. Another case arising in the bureau Jwas described by Commissioner |leging that he was suffering from {Wenzel today as follows tonsolitis caused by dust and ex- ‘c | A charitable institution, whose| posure while attending to his duties. Paris, Oct. 22.—The Rhine- main business, aside from caring for| Compensation denied on the ground| land group apparently has |its inmates, consists in the operation | that he was suffering from disease made a good start at Alx La ‘of farm lands on which there is|not an injury arising in the course} Chapelle and even skeptics i standing timber, employed a man to|of employment. are inning to accept the ao eke ‘ possibility and even proba- N. D. Speakers given an opportunity to boost state in radio speeches, Commission- \er of Immigration J. M. Devine has been informed. WLAG, Northwest charge be sustained within two days, senate leaders say, with the —— final verdict to be reached in 10 GLORIES OF NAVY WILLBE Devoted to Calling Atten- tion to Achievements celebrated as Navy Day. Chairmen from practically cal obi sub-chairmen have been named town; are $lanning local celebrations. in public life, big busingas organj tions, national organizations. is ' wome organi ions, private and from every phase of the n: tion's activities. ‘ Every effort is make the observance of being made the hieved. The office of the Navy Le: states, mayors of citi small, from patriotic and civie ing the day. nors early in| zance calling attention ‘to the di Radio fans to. coast will have the {portunity to hear what all about as arrangements support. broadcasting on the night of October 27. from dach/of these statio: the notable speak on Navy Day are Ri al Willi ned of wi miral and Rear Admiral C. Harfford, Conn. Old Sweetheart . Goodrich a ‘represented by’ Dr. Ottinger estown Killedjevery horse on rd of nching | wag found to be infected with sl “Ut- in-part at least, Mi Pir | Yomi we the-week. The en- ire he! ighteen héad of. hotties rand colts belong:hg to Mr. Trajtma: ir, Trdutman wil} of course Tous je- by the Rbme, Oct. 22—The. commune lini was born, recently He was-present at. to ‘him. people accl: ceremony, and thg. ed him deliriously. In the crowd was a woman: n- ‘| Mussolini as he equi ly poor to suffer and. want.” ig aes r Fall: means,” replied Mussolini, and® Magi My o-] went his wav to become prime min- ay, better that we agree to part. deter. STENOG HURT IN PRIMPING HELD INJURED IN COURSE OF EMPLOYMENT ND. Soke sais MOTORISTS ARE Farmstend’s | Minneapolis station, has announced it will broadeast the North Dakota} speeches between November 12 und CELEBRATED; Navy Day, October 27, To Be NOTABLES, FOR PLAN Washington, October 22—In prac- itically every section of the country, next Saturday October 27, the birth- day of President Roosevelt, will be Reports received from the state} every state in the union indicate that lo- | ‘antes of the day are bein arranged and in many of the states in! scattered over the states who Practically -unanimous support has en violation. Epitomized, it is just been pladged to the Navy League of three words, Cross Crossings Cauti- the United States, which ptiginated ously. higher ‘salary ‘and will leave Bis-!and fostered the idea, by men high| marck on Friday of this week, but! visits to the city| clear up rail-; every description, religeous bodies, Deaths of employes on duty have clubs, labor bodies, military individuals day reach every section of the country and gratifying results are being ac- gue is flooded with letters and tele- grams daily from governors of the large and ganizations and hundreds of others telling of local plans for celebrat- More than a dozen of the gover- notified headquarters that they had either issued proclam- ations or taken other official. cogni- and nearly every man prominent in the nation’s public life has given his’ from ‘coast op- have | been made with @wenty of the large) ations to “blanket” | right only; .17 looked to the left on- the country with Navy Day appesiet||zi gene stopped and looked in both jpeak- ers of, national reputation will talk Among Admir- | A. Moffett at-Little Rock ‘Arkansas, Rear Admiral Hugh Rod- man at Minneapolis, Henry Brecken- ridge, formerly assistant secretary , at Nashville, Tenn. Rear Ad- P. Magruder, Dallas Tex. Predappio, where, Premier Musso- | dai a acquired the house of his birth and gave it| Cumetery, till unmarried whog years ago, oaid to ‘wooed: her with NAL EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS \ ee eee FN eons ons aceon STATE WITHIN GERMANY PLAN 1$ FORWARDED Republic Is Proclaimed at Aix La Chapelle by Separat- ists As First Move assist in taking care of accumulated dead timber and preparing it for use as fuel by sawing. Employe was in- jured, admittedly through his care- lessness. The employef, carrying no insurance with Bureau, paid hos- pital and medical bills and the sum of $100 to the employe who acknow- ledged settlement in full. Later he filed an application with the Com- pensation Bureau asking it to fix and award compensation under Sec- tion 11 of the act, in liew of bringing suit against the employer. Held that Bureau had no jurisdiction’ as the employer was not one subject to the act. . Another case decided follows: Em- ploye of an elevator company pre- sented claim for compensation, al- TWO ARE WOUNDED Forces Advocating Breaking Up of Rhineland Occupy Mayence City Hall bility that it will spread rap- Idly so as to embarags the en- tire territory. Franco - Belgian authorities sald they do not intend to In- terfere unless there is disor- der. Befxlan officials In Alx La Chapelle took the position of Interested observers when Re] sts took possession of i Me buildings at Aix La Chapelle DOUBTS’ SUCCESS Pais, Oct. 22.—It is unde- stood that Pemier Poincare doubts the success of the sep- aratists in ee and difficulties of the Allies. There seems to be more worry over the situation in Bavaria than in Rhineland. Duesseldorf, Oct. 22.—The Rhine land separatists, having successfully proclaimed a republic in Alx Le Chapelle, now are planning to make their regime effective throughout — virtually the entire zone occupied by France and Belgum. They hope to accomplish their pur- posé before night if possible. Joséph Mathhes,. separatist leader, set up,general headquarters at Duer- en, .The French and Belgians placed a telephone em at his disposal in ‘order to keep'in close touch with movements ‘throughout the Rhine- + land. i Few. details of what. actually-hap- pened overnight had reached French quarters today and it was un- known whether Cresfeld, Bochum and Munchen-Gloadbach were occupied according to schedule. The separatists worked feverishly to establish theit republic before counter plans could be set-up. . The telephone system at Aix La Chepelle was interrupted to prevent news of the coup reaching Berlin. RAILROADS Reckless Driving Unabated Despite Campaigns to “Cross Crossings Carefully” EXPLAIN ACCIDENTS Statistics, Prove Carelessness ‘of American Public When’ Motoring ‘J Topeka, Kan., ‘Oct. 20.=Railway crossing accidents, increasing at an average rdte of 100 percent a year, represent one of the most serious |problems now confronting American | railroads, according to Isiah Hale, of Topeka, chairman of ‘the’ safety: see- ‘tion of the American Railway Asso- |¢iation which comprises virtually: all the railway companies in the United States. A “Careful Crossing Cam- pa ‘of four months, June to Sep- tember, has just been.completed by all the railroads. fis * “Railroads are eagerly trying out every imaginable :means .of averting these appaling. disasters,” said Mr. Hale, “but the persistent disregar of the automobile driving public for its own safety has caused some of us almost to despair. The remedy seems so simple, yet meets such op- DISCUSS STATE FORMATION Mayence, Germany, Oct. 22—The governments of the Reichs and of Prussia are reported to have invited the leaders of the various Rhineland separatists parties to meet their rep- resentatives in the government build- ing at Cologne at 11 o’clock this morning to discuss the immediate es- ¢) tablishment of a Rhineland state within Germany. Berlin, it said here, believes that such a state mubt be proclaim- ed immediately in order to stop tne spread of a separat movement, The railroads are convinced that, a- within their own organizations, ‘safe- of ty first’ education gets results. been reduced from 4,354 in 1907 to 1,446 in 1X This result has been achieved notwithstanding the much larger force of employes during the year 1921, ta Safety First In 30 years our country’s popula- tion has increased 68 percent. In that same period, railroad highway cross- ing accidents have increased 345 percent, and injury cases 652 per- cent. ‘These disproportionate in- creases are due entirely to the use of the automobile. In five years 9,101 persons wi killed and 24,208 injured at railwa¥ highway: crossings in the United State: The fact that at least. 50 percent of automobile drivers;do not look both .ways upon approachigg a rail- road crossing has been denfonstrated in a number of-tests conducted along the Santa Fe Railroad zecently, Mr. Hale pointed out. A count made at a city crossing produced the follow- ing results: Out of 260 ears check- ed, drivers of 98 did not look in either direction; ‘49. looked to. the LEADERS INDUCTED Mayence, Oct. 22,—Rhineland forces entered Mayence at 4:30 @clock this morning but met with resistance when they attempted to occupy the city hall. Two sépara- | tists were wounded in an exchange of shots. The separatists then went to an- other building to await the induction of their leaders who are understood: to have decided to delay proclama- tion of a Republic here until Tues- day or Wednesday, meanwhile nego- tiating with the German police for the peaceable establishment of a | Rhinelapd government. ay its} REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED. Aix ‘La Chapelle, Prussia, Oct. 22. —A Rhineland republic was pro- claimed here Sunday. Separatists occupied the public buildings at 4 o’clock Sunday morn- ing with no opposition from the se- curity ‘police. They propose immediately to begin en extension of their control through- out the Belgian ares, The city was calm, presenting its 1 Sunday appearance. . The pub- lic buildings occupied by the Sep- atists displayed the colors: of the \», white directions, and 78 looked each way without stopping. Instances. of automobiles being to|driven into passing train are al- mo: common those in which the automobile’ is struck’ by a train, Mr. Hale clare A. typical list compiled by the Penfisylvania Rail- road ‘shows an’ incr of 119 per- cent in crossing: fatali in July this year as. compared with July ‘a year. ago. Seiaigs pease ere ‘at Two Proclamations Posted. a I The pjoclamations were placarded. . € 04 Si ‘The first 4 of these said: ~ : “To the people of the Rhineland: The hour of liberty has stru Ber- ot of, mecientat dheTts lon Fe | mae. "We'tome te: car am th edie 08 , Steelfth x i “Burial ‘“was.’ th ' Fairview | ° laim ‘today s Bhinelend ‘Pall-beate: Sg. republic. Free and independent, Last rites for. Boy Peni the