davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
a SIMPLE
KIDNEY
RECIPE

Tells how to Relieve Kidney and
Bladder Trouble, Gives d Pre-
scription Which Is Easily Pre-
pared at Home and Is said to
Give Permanent Relief to Every
Sufferer who VIII Try the Mix
ture-FOrces Kidneys to Filter
Out the Germs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22

town of New Leipzig to Lawther, and
ii will be necessary to change the
name Of the certificate of the bank OF
that town.
Have Designated Banks.
The state board of auditors has
completed the work Of approving bonds
OF banks that have made application
to become state d~epositaries. There
are about 500 banks and nearly all
will be designated. About seventy-fve
of the banks making application have
had their bonds returned to them for
some minor corrections, and IL these
bonds are properly corrected 1t will not
prevent the banks from being desig-
mated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22

that she was a passenger on the
Oriental limited which was wrecked
near Fargo, but she was fortunate
enough to suffer nothing but a severe
shaking up and a bad scare. Cor. p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22

Ever held In Moorhead al Howard
Moody's commencing tomorrow. Note.
the reductions on stylish Garments In
the big ad. Don't miss 1t II you want
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
NORTH DAKOTA
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

Bantry-Jan. 23-24.
Surrey-Jan. 26.
Berthold-Jan. ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
BISMARCK MAY
GET new BISHOP

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 22.-In the
current issue of The Christian Repub-
lie. a publication devoted to the ex-
elusive interests of the bord of home
missions and church extension of the
Methodist Episcopal church, is an item
which is of great interest to residents
of the capital city.
The editor of the periodical, Rev.
Robert Forbes, who was well known
as the chaplain of the Minnesota
house of representatives, prior to his
appointment as secretary of the home
mission board, and who was pastor of
the First Methodist church of Du-
luth, makes the suggestion that the
general conference of 1912 fix twenty
seven Episcopal residences in twenty
seven of the leading cities Of the
United States. Nine of the proposed
cities are west Of the Mississippi.
exclusive Of st. Louis and st. Paul
which are situated on the banks Of
that stream. These nine cities sug-
gested are Omaha, Kansas City, Okla
homa City, Denver, Helena, Portland,
San Francisco, Los Angeles and Bis
marck. The editor says: ''The church
will act wisely in fixing Episcopal
residences at all stragetic centers,'
and thereby recognizes Bismarck's
Importance as a church center.
He suggests that the general con-
| ference, at its session in 1912, first fix
the Episcopal residences, and then
elect a sufficient number of men to
fill them. The residents OF Bismarck
are more than pleased with the sug-
gestion, which, If carried out, will put
Bismarck on the map in still larger
letters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
is a reliable family medicine. Give It
to your children, and take it yourself
when you feel a cold coming on. 1t
checks and cures coughs and colds and
Group and prevents bronchitis and
pneumonia. For sale by all druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
no CURE A COLE lN ONE pAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. CSC.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
AND PAUPER
IS STEEL TRUSTS
IDEAOF TREATING
ITS EMPLOYEES
Brandeis Bitterly Arraigns
Huge Corporation for Man.
ner in Which 1t 0verwOrks
LabOring Men.
REED rs
MOVED TO WRATH

thy BVeulnH Herald n. Y. Leased Wtrcl
Washington. ID, c. Jan. 29.-Louis
D. Brandels OF Boston and y. A..
Reed, counsel for the United States
steel corporation. clashed today be-
fore the stanley committee over a
line OF inquiry into the corporations
labor policy Mr.. Reed contended the
committee had no authority to investi-
gate the labor question. Chairman
Stanley overruled him.
Mr.. Brandels challenged Judge
.Gary's statement that the corpora
tons treatment OF employees compar-
ed fayorahly with that OF any other
and introduced portions Of the report
ON the steel industry recently made
los Commissioner Noil Of tho bureau
OF labor He criticised the number
OF hours for workmen.
"Tho percentage of men who under
60 haldships Ia unusually large, said
Mr. Brandois Judge Gary's COM
ment on criticisms Of the corporations
labor policy shows TO me the utter
inability OF large corporations to re-
gard human life"
MIR Brandeis declared that the
steel industry In England has elimi-
mated entirely all of these objection
able features" saying that the work
ing week OF an English steel worker
was 55,2 hours and that a. per cent OF
the workers in this country averaged
u hours.
Mr. Carnegie has said the steel bust
ness was q case OF feast or famine,
prince or pauper in the early days.
Today with the steel corporation Il
Is case OF prince and pauperlzing.
said Mr.. Brandels He charged that
he steel workers were worse than
slaves.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
LoRIMEa JURY Is
RESUMED AGAIN

Washington. D. c., Jan. 29.-The
Lorlmer investigation was resumed
touay after weeks interruption. be-
cause of the illness OF Eldridge Han
cey, Senator Lorimer's counsel. At
torneys for the committee took the
senator IN hand 10 conclude their cross
examination,
Senator Lorlmer was questioned as
to his relations with Governor Denoen
ana Clarence Funk. general manager
of the international Harvester COM
pay MIR. Lorimer said he favored
Deneen for senator 20 preserve party
harmony Senator Lorimer testified
that former Senator Hopkins had FREE
quently told him that he would not
ho bound by the primaries Mr.. Hop
kins testified To the contrary.
MIR. Funk senator Loumer said,
had been hostile 10 him while he was
a member of the house,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
TAFT IS
MAKING TOUR Of
HIS HOME STATE
FOR VOTES
Executive Invades Hot Bed Of
Progressive Sentiment and
Makes Business Like Visit
to Three Cities.
HE WILL SPEND THREE
DAYS TALKING POLITICS

my Evening ieFatu ~ =. tsrnsru Ntrci
Cleveland. o.. Jan. 2g.--lnwdng "a
hutbcd of national politics. President
TAFT arrived here at i1.lS "a. m 90"
day. this being his first scheduled
stop on tour OF the state which win
consume three days.
ln addition To Cleveland. Columbus
and Akron are promised visits, Mr.
T0ft spending tomorrow ana part ol
Wednesday In the former and We'd.
nesday afternoon and evening IN the
latter city
After being met at the station here
by committee the president vas
escorted 10 his hotel. Later he went
10 the chamber of commerce for an
address to its members and Co be the
guest at private luncheon given nS
President Charles T.. Adams.
The program thereafter Included o.
conference ot nearly iwo hours be-
tween the president ana former Gov
crnor Myrou r. Herrick; "a reception
to old soldiers and 90 Tippccanoo club
members, this being the only func-
tior open 70 the general pubtc. az
address To- the students oi the Cieve-
land schools the Tippccauoc hdn-
600 expected and tine president as the
last speaker; thence am II o'clock trip
To dinner given by Hungarians ana
another speech, the day 10 be con
cluded with the drive to the presiden-
tial ear ana departure az 2.30 o'clock
In the morning for Columbus.
Those watching national politics
anticipate a striking speech from the
president al the Tlppccanoe banquet
In its earlier stages much OF the pro-
grcsslye Republican propaganda em-
anated from ClcvelEnd, and the de-
sire 90 observe the presidents treat
ment OF Insurgency" IN his native
state has been general.
Coming into his native state for his
/ first visit since he voted IN Cincinnati
! last fall. President TAFT spoke this
evening 90 the Cleveland chamber of
commerce on peace and arbitration.
II was the presidents first speech on
throe-dny tour of ohio, The ape
plause his remarks received was
hearty ana frequent. one of the sur
prisos of his Cleveland visit came
just as the president entered the
chamber of commerce building For.
mer Secretary OF the Interior James
r.. Garfield. a close friend of Colonel
Theodore. Roosevelt. generally CON
cedcd 10 be 'anti-Tnft." was there 90
greet him.
Hello. Jimmy I'm glad to see
YOU" said the president with "a smile
as their hands met. aS. Garfield and
former Governor MyrOn r. Herric@
sat on the platform while the presi-
dent spoke
The president in his speech asked
support for the proposed arbitration
treaties with Great Britain ana
France. He said he could see no
force IN the main objection 90 th
proposed pacts which. he said. seemed
TO lie in the fact that all questions,
even those including national hon
or" were 60 be arbitrated.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
SIX GOVERNORS ARE
OUT FOR ROOSEVELT

New York. Jan. 29.-Slx Repuhli-
can governors are enrolled en- "a self
appointed committee 20 advocate the
nomination OF Colonel Roosevelt FOR
the presidency. according TO Governor
Walter p. Stuhbs of Kansas. who is
now len New York. The committee.
unofficial bur active. includes nesidcs
Governor Stubbs Governors Bass of
Ncw Hampshire. Aldrich of Nebraska.
Hadicy OF Missouri. Glasscock of West
virginia and Osborn of Michigan, an
rated as leaders uf the progressive
wing OF the Republican party n their
respective states,
According 90 Governor Stubbs, the
six governors are in constant com-
munlcauon hy letters ana kilograms.
As "a result ho declared he Was ln q
position tO gauge ;he strength of the
Roosevelt movement accurately. aud
he WAS optimistic.
Particularly in the south" he said.
Roosevelt sentiment b. strong a
large number of the southern leaders
who have in tine past dominated the
action of delegates chosen from the
respective states are strongly n favor
of tho nomination of Roosevelt Penn
sylyania New York and Ohio also
show a strong Roosevelt sentiment
Colonel Roosevelt does not want
the aomination iic has everything
10 lose and nothing to gain hy ac-
c6ptng a. However. ] feel thu cone
diuohs VIII impose the nom.nuton
upon him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
JUAREz RACES


ny Evening ueragd A. q. Leased WiFel
Juarcz Mexico, Jan. 2B. Entries
for tomorrow:
First race. selling. six furlongs.
mabel King 90. Ailsa Paige. Helen
~. a5. BIG sandy. ola crow. 97. Wit
ness, 100; clyde Freeman. Velsini.
Ben Wilson, ne; Tom Franks. COL
bert Rose, Gramercy. swcde sam,
James Backstock, rs: High Range.
MS
Second race. selling. enc mile and
"a iurlong: 'Sugar Lump, Yankee
Pooh, 90; Pipe Vision. IO5; Don
Diego. l05; Opat8ssa. Figcut tt0.
Third race. selling five furlonss.
'MoralghJ El Patio. SO; Helen Haw-
klns Coed, Nouo Won. Marsand. e9;
Delaney. lOl; j. IS. Robinson. io5:
Gommoll, John Griffin H., il0; Oxcr,
ll3.
Fourth race. selling. six fmlongs.
Camaruda, 90, lsom. FLYING Dor,
Gift o., McAlan. 100; oCommendn-
uon, i07; parnell Girl. no, Flying
Pearl. Belle of the Bay Fern H., ii3;
kWopntkin, Regards. Balella $50;
King White. Dave Montgomery. MS.
Firth race, selling. six furlongs
Bessie Frank 9S. Thistle Rose. Ac-
suin, Race 'etto. Dudo. lO3. My Cc-
nae, l05. Great Grlar. Free. Nannie
McDco. l07.
sixth race, selling. one mile: Miss
Korn. 9S; Hcrouc. 100; Pit-a-Pat
Lena Loch 1903, Black Mate. Maizc
Girl, The Monk Ed Kock. l05.
Apprentice allowance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
ARMY APPRoPRNuON
IS GREATLY REDUCED

Washington. -. g., Jan. 29.-The
army appropriation bin carrying SSs,-
$4,000 and the agricultural appro-
praton bill with a total Of &i5.S3G,-
07G were today reported 10 the house.
The pension appropriation bin viii
also be reported and probably viii
have the right Of way. IL carries
about Si5O.O00,000.
The army bill shows a reduction OF
S8.bOO,O00 from the appropriation OF
last year The agricultural bill is
81. .0g3. 600 below last years appropri-
alton. The chief cut is IN the forest
fire emergency fund. The department
asked for $1,000. 900 but the commit
tee allowed only 100000,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
PERFECT FOOT HAS
BEEN FOUND AGAIN
dimensions laid Down by tamOus
sculptor Are Discovered la Chicago
aud Miss Edna Howard Covert ~
the Young Iady.
,By EvsnIng HsraId =. =. Leased wire,

tWN tNeutnW UerHtd y. v. Leased WtfeN
chicago, Jan. 29.-Thc perfect foot
has been discovered, 1: is said 20
correspond Ia every way with the ideal
foot outlined by dorado TAFT. sculp-
tor, who declared the perfect shape
was becoming extinct
The foot belongs 20 Miss Edna
Howard Covert, a young woman at
tOtney. u was discovered By Or.
Helen Reynolds kellogg, who is a
friend Of Miss Covert
Miss Covert. while visiting the ply
slcian took or her shoe, for even a
perfect foot may pain one at times.
Doctor kellogg Immediately noticed
the beauty OF the arch and general
shnpeliness Of the foot She took out
hor tape measure and measured. The
ankle and instep were exactly as Lor-
.aoo Taft's ideal.
Although Miss Coyert's foot Is per-
feet, Il is not as small as some. she
wears "a 80, . shoe. but the shape Of
the foot makes IL appear small
Sketches aud photoRraphs OF the foot
viii be used as exhibits in a lecture
Tucsday uight hy Doctor kellogg.
Miss Covert is q member Of the
Woman's Athletic club, and she was
formerly president az the West End
Archery clup. She measures o feet
az inches in height, also perfect
dimension. according 10 Tart Her
weight Is tt7 pounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
Armistioe Between Imperial
and Revolutionary Troops
is Renewed Promptly at 8
O'Clock This Morning.
PREMIER ARRANGEs
FOR ASsAsSINATIONS
Man Who Represents ManChu
Princes Has Opponent Kill
ed in Mysterious Manner
BY Hired Murderers.

(By h.v~nlnH HeFaid a. a. 1ss0aed Wirsl
pokin, Jan % The armlatice be-
tween the Impehalists and the reyo-
lutlonaries which was TO expire NJ Z
O'Clock this morning has been official
ly renewed
The capital and northern China are
In condition OF suspense. No one is
eble to forecast what will be- the out
come Of the dead lock
The people are expecting the abdl-
cation Of the throne to be declared
tomorrow. but discussions between
the princes OF the Imperial family
continue. The meeting between the
Manchu and aongollan princes today
was a stormy one
The extensive military precautions
in the vicinity OF Premier Yuan Shi
Kai's residence were resumed THIS
evening.
Various assasslnations which have
taken place recently, including that
OF General Wa La Chang az Shi Chw-
.ang in November, are now said 10
nave utfu tAiiitA NNi NNutt Aht eAuNAh
.oi Premier Yuan Shi Kal.
The attempt on the life of General
Liang III on january "a in the streets
or Pekin, Is also placed 10 the credit
of the adherents OF Yuan Shi Kai.
General LANG Pi is dying.
Yuan Shi Kai's methods Of con1uct-
ing the negotiations between the
throne and the republicans are dis
approved by the foreign legations. II
Is believed that Yuan shl Kai's policy
Is TO accept compromises With the
rebels which are satisfactory to him
self and 20 repudiate others which
makes his position doubtful.
A fourth successive Imperial ediet
issued today insists that Yuan Shi
Kai accept the marquisate offered to
him by the throne, According TO Chi
nese eti9e"etc the premier can not
now refuse the title, as such an ac-
tion would prove his disloyalty.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
REVISION
BILL IS PASSED
BY HOUSE THIS
AFTERNOON
Republicans Fought 1t By
Proposing Amendments
Which Democrats Turned
Down As Fast As Offered.
TARIFF Is REDUCED
BY FIFTY PER CENT
cay evening Hsrsla =. p. Lea..a w,=--,,


Washington, -, c., Jan. 29.--Thc
steel revision bin reducing the duties
OF the Poyne-Aldrich act from 80 90
30 per cent passed the house late this
afternoon. The Democrats had dffi-
Guilty In shutting off Il constnn; acw
of amendments from the T1Dubhcan
leaders but at $3.50 D. m. secured
record vote Of the previous question.
Then came another delay and am
other roll call when the Republicans
moved TO re-commit the measure 10
await report OF the tariff board
The Democrats Of the house az
o'clock this afternoon were struggling
to bring the steel revision bill 20
vote They were able to defeat an
offered amendments out had not been
able to put through "a rule shutting
them on and the Republican leaders
fairly bombarded the speakers dcslt
with suggested changes In the meas
ure.
The house had taken up the iron
and steel schedule whore II left off
at midnight saturday after Repuhli-
cans had struggled vainly FOR eleven
hours 90 amend the Democratic bill.
Majority Leader Underwood ana IL
nority Leader Mann had agreed THAT
the bin should be called up and place0
on its passage
Tho first amendment offered TO the
bill was by Representative Lougwortn
(Rcpnblcanl Of Ohio 90 eliminate
machine tools from tho free list. II
was defeated. i6 to ~.
Representative Palmer (Democrap
OF Pennsylvania said the bill. Instead
Of reducing government revenues
would increase them by 2i.201,S9g.
The Democrats defeated amend
ments by Representatives Duboise and
Utter. Rhode Island, both Republi-
cans 20 put duty on sewing machines
and printing presses. and by Repre-
sentative Mann of Illinois 20 limit the
free list to countries that impose no
restrictions on American cotton seed
oil
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
PARTY BELIEVED TO
HAVE DROWNED IN
ICE FLOE IS SAFE
ON LAND
Nine Persons Who Started TO
Cross Mississippi River and
Were Lost to View Finally
Make Shore Alive.
ALL SUFFERED SEVERELY
FROM SEVERE COLD

tRy Evening Herald =. y. Leased Wirel
Wickliffc, Ey. Jan % Tho nine
persons for whose safety fears were
expressed last night when they were
caught IN ice that chokod the Missis-
sippi river landed here early trdqy
and were returned t0 Birds PO,nt,
Missouri.
The party has reached Birds Point
yesterday noon hy train ana engaged
private bOamou 20 ferry them across
the river 90 Cairo They were caught
ON ice iloos and Il was feared they
had lost their lives
The party reached q river point two
miles below here soon after midnight
They had q terrific struggle win
great ice flocs that continuously
threatened To- smash their boat By
keeping his CIa.t between be running
currents in the broad stream, Frank
Jones, The pilot managed 10 elule the
floos and when there came q zap IN
the steady stream of zee cakes. he
showed his boat across 20 the Ken.
tucky shore IN safety
Early today the party returned to
Birds Point, Mo. where they a,ighted
from Cotton Belt train yoste. DAY
noon
Ia the ice jam at the junction OF the
Nearly $50 passengers had reached
Birds Point yesterday and when they
sought To cross TO Cairo TO transfer
10 another train they found the regli-
lar ferry service suspended because
Of great ice foes that jammed the
river
large number OF the passengers
engaged private boatmen to undertake
the passage
Frank Jones, an experienced river
man, took a party OF ~ in his "Ferr,
Midway In the river he was caught by
an ice floe tnat swung his boat peril
ously about Immediately panic siez-
ed Tho party but before attempts 70
rescue them could be made they had
been swept ont OF sight by the ice
floe and soon the big ice pack was
hidden by a heavy fog.
Before roscuers who searched the
river an night reached them. however,
the party landed below here II Is be-
lieyel most OF the party came from
l.ilb0urn. Mo-
The party OF nine who were caught
In the ice jam al the junction of the
Ohio ana Mississippi rivers. and who
were In grea, danger for many hours
arrived here from Birds Point in the
railroad ferry boat
The men suffered severely from cold
and wet clothing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
MINNESOTA GROUP
DENY COMBINE CHARGE

Trenton, n. u Jan. 29.-koliogg
and Emery counsel for the Minnesota
group OF land and iron mining COM
panies named as party defendants in
the suit Of the government for the dis
solution OF the United states Steel
corporation, fled their answers today
to the governments allegations.
The answers are "a general denial
SO far as these defendants are con
cornod, OF the governments allegations
OF plan by the steel corporation
and the other defendants 20 cOnspirA
10 restrict competition
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
ONO DEMOCRATS
FAVOR a PROCREssIVE

Columbus, O., Jau, 2a.-rho Proc
gressiye Democratic league OF Ohio
to-day issued statement In which Dc
declares Governor Harmon out OF
harmony with the progressive move
mont and calls on the Democrats 90
nominate progressive for the pres
idency
M any man is 10 he nominated for
president on the tariff question, snys
the statement. chat man should Poe
Champ clark or some other Democrat
who was iu congress at the time thc
unsuccessful hght on tic Payue-Ald-
rich tarin bin was madu."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
HENRY WANTS SEVEN
TO PASS ON RESOLUTIONS

Washington, y. c., Jan. 29.--Chair-
man Henry of the House Rules COM
mittee today introduced a resolution
20 appoint special committee OF
soven Representatives TO take up all
matter proposed IN pending resolu-
uons before committees including that
for the Investigation OF the so-called
money trust" william j. Bryan.
who has had differences with Demo-
cratic Leader Underwood. has urged
the money trust inquiry upon which
A,r. Henry Is lnslstent and 20 which
Mr.. Underwood is opposed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
ANOTHER IMPERIAL
ARMY Is DEFEATED

San Francisco. Cal, Jan. 29.-An
Imperial army OF 10000 men under
General Chang Huan, was declsiyely
defeated by a Canton Republican army
under General Won Chang. near Ku
Chan yestefday according TO cable
gram received here today by the
Chinese Free Press. -Four hundred
Manchus are reported TO have been
killed
The Imperial army retreated 20
miles to Wong san Po, says the dis
patch Wongs army. which number.
ed 5000, captured the city Of Chi
Mark, Ia Shantung province
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE
PLEADS FOR THE COURT
In Pronouncing Eulogy 20 Late Asso-
elate Justice Harlan He Takes
Occasion 20 Praise Law En-
forcing BODY Of Nation.


Washington, d. c., Jan. 29--What
was interpreted by some lawyers as
an appeal 10 the people TO support
tho supreme court OF the United
States against current attacks was
made today by Chief Justice White In
prOnOuncing tribute 20 tho iAte
Associate Justice Harlan.
lie spoke OF the court as 80 noble
In conception and yet so simple IN
execution. 80 ordinary in It's incidents
and vet 10 majestic as a servant OF
the whole people; so weak and yet so
strong because founded ON the aifec-
tlen OF All the people and depending
FOR lts existence ON their continued
support"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
IT COSTS MORE NOW
TO EVEN DC SICK
'Hy EvenlnE uerals a. y. Leaaed Wt--s

New York. Jan. 2a--lt Is time the
physicians fee be increased In ao-
c0rdance with the steady increase IN
the cost OF living. according to the
Manhattan Medical society az its reg
ual monthly meeting tonight.
"A campaign should be started az
once. said Or Harold n. Hayes. TO
educate the public that the fees charg.
cd by the physicians are entirely out
ol proportion 10 tho Increased cost OF
living and that the rich should pay
a higher rate so the physician may
consistently scale down the fee TO alb
solutely nothing to persons who are
unable Go pay anything"