davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-16
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t cam
not hurt you, and it certainly stops that
old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering SO you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest re-
lief known Nothing has such concen-
trated, penetrating heat as red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper
Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and Sore
ness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-16
COMMUNISTS REPRESENT
FRACTIONAL MINORITY

MOSCOW, March 16.-The con-
trolling political party in Russia, ac-
tual communists, candidates for ad-
mission to the communist party, and
young communists, consists of only
slightly more than one-half of l per
cent of the country's population, ac-
cording to the official census Of the
party just published. In all ST.
600 persons are on the party rolls,
whereas the total population of Rus
STA is approximately 0,000,00O.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-16
LIoUIFYING HELIUM GAS.

TORONTO, Ont, March 16.-Pro-
fessor John c. Mcclellan, of the Uni
versity of Toronto, has discovered
process for Iiquifying helium gas.
The new discovery, it is said, will
open up big possibilities for the gas
in the industrial field.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-16
GENERAL FEDERATION
OF N0MEN'S CLUBS
VIII Meet For First Time Ir
Southern City At Atlanta
May I'll

ATLANTA, March For the
first time in the history of its organi-
cation, the General Federation of
Women's clubs viii meet in a south
ern city when the council of the fed
.eratiOn holds its sessions in Atlanta,
May I'll. Prominent club women
and leaders in Women's affairs from
.alI sections of the world will come to
this convention as delegates and visi-
tors.
While it is the aim Of Mrs. Thomas
g. Winter, president of the General
Federation of Women's clubs, to
make this gathering one primarily to
transact the many important matters
of business to come before the fed
Grafton, the social side will be by no
means overlooked, according to Mrs
B, NJ. Boykin, president of the At
lanta Woman's' club, the official
hostess to the convention, and Mrs.
AIonzo Richardson, chairman Of ar
rangements.
Many social events have already
been planned. These include a ty-
pical southern barbecue, a garden
party on the lawn Of the Atlanta Wo-
mans club; trip to Stone Mountain
and a concert at its base; visit to the
home of the late Joel Chandler
Harris, better known as Uncle Re-
mus beloved writer of child lore;
visit to the Cyclorama, to view the
100000 painting of the battle of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
Y. E. SMARTT0
TAKE POSITION
IN MISSOURI
Rate Expert Leaves Railroad
Commission to Go to Mis-
souri, Public Body

e. v. Smart, traffic expert for the
state railroad commission, has re-
signed his position with the state
body to accent a position as chief
trans sportation rate expert for the
Public Service Commission of the
State of Missouri. Mr.. Smart will
assume his new position at Jeffer-
son City, Mo. on November l, at a
higher salary and will leave Bis
marck on Friday of this week, but
will be personal visits to the city
and correspondence clear up rail
road rates matters on which he is
now engaged for the North Dakota
state commission, in the next two
months.
Mr.. Smart has been with the state
commission for four and half
years. He formerly was in St. Paul
but came here from Grand Forks.
During his service with the com.
mission Mr.. Smart has handled
many big rate cases, and has insti-
tueed some Investigations which
have been taken up by other states
and become national in scope. He
has paid particular attention to the
railroad rates on Ignite coal in
North Dakota and has done much to
aid the development Of that indus
try. He recently published the first
complete Ignite rate book in the
state. He also has aided in the
traffic problems growing out Of the
Grand Forks mill. and handled the
intre- state express rate cases II
which the state won a victory before
the Interstate Commerce Commits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
FORD ST. PAUL
PLANS GIVEN
Will Develop $4,000 Horse
power on Mississippi

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 22.--Plans for
the erection of large manufactur-
ing and assembling plant, hydro
electric power plant, and steam
plant on the banks of the Mississippi
river between St. Paul and Minnea-
polls. were announced today by the
Ford Motor Company.
The power house will be 100 feet
long by IA feet wide, and AZ feet
above the foundation. Four water
wheels of $500 horsepower will be
installed, which in conjunction with
four vertical generators, will, under
normal conditions produce approx
mately $4,000 horsepower. The dam
where the power will be developed
is 574 feet long and was completed
by the government in 1917.
Within short distance Of the
hydro electric plant an auxiliary
steam power house will be con-
structed for use in event Of an cmer-
I gency. The manufacturing and as
sembly plant will front on Mississip
nj boulevard and will be faced witt
stone on three sides and so designed
as to give it an. attractive appear
ance.
The building will be one stor!
high, 1,72O feet long and 600 fee
wide and will have more than q
Iacres Of floor space. The four build
ings will be erected on an imposing
bluff 100 feet above the Mississippi
river. g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
N. p. Offices
Are Closed

Fargo. Oct. 22-State headquarters
of the Nonpartisan League in Norta
Dakota will be maintained at YORK.
at least until after the state con-
vention in February or the new
League paper is started, it was an
nounced by Chairman w. ]. Church
Mr.. Church was in Fargo closing up
the headquarters which have been
maintained in the Herald building
on Roberts street for the past sew
eral years. (
Mr. Church also met United States
Senator Lynn J. Frazier, who also
spent the day in Fargo in consulta
ton with John Bloom on the starting
of the new League paper. Senator
Frazier returned to Washington.
: "Lea8ue headquarters will be
maintained at my place in York until
the state convention or until the new
League paper has been established"
said Chairman Church. ut has not
vet been decided where the new
pauer will be located but when it il
the headquarters will probably be
maintained in CONNECTION with it.
"The committee has no connection
whatever with the North Dakots
Lender and that paper does not rep
resent the League officially any more
It was divorced from the League a
the state convention. The state
committee will control the policy OF
the new paper"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
12CHARGES TO
HAIL WALTON
BEFORE HOUSE
Legislative Committee in Ok
lahoma to Report Impeach-
ment Charges by Night
TO ACT PROMPTLY Y
Governor Declare lie Will
Stick to End, FlOuting
RumOrs of Resignation

Oklahoma City,. Oct. 22.-The In
vestigating committee Of the Okla
homa House today will report II
articles OF impeachment against Gov
ernor Walton.
The articles will allege corruption
in office, incompetency and otfenses
involving moral turpitude, the com
mittee announced, with additional in
dictments to be returned in two days.
1t is believed that with the house
meeting Mt 1880 o'clock balloting on
the accusations will begin by to-
night or eafly tomorrow.
Members of the committee say
that if any one of the charges is sus'
tained, M. f. Trapp, lieutenant gov
Eernor, will become acting governo,
by midnight tomorrow night.
The senate will be prepared t
take up the impeachment should an!
charge be sustained within tw'
days, senate leaders say, with tn
final verdict to be reached in Il
days.
| Governor Walton will face the &C
cusations through to the end, he de
clared last night.
"There is nothing to report" h
declared when informed of rumor
that he intended to resign. "Suc
rumors are himpiy to weaken m
friends and supporters and stamped
them. have no intention of re
signing-never have even conten
, plated it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
HAYNES GIVES
COMMANDMENTS
Eight Enforcement Pointers
Are Given Dry Law
Workers

Washington, Oct. %. = The fol-
lowing eight commandments" by
Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes were made public today to
guide those who would aid lndi-
yidually in enforcement:
Give your cooperation and
assistance to all enforcement Of
flcers.
2-Publicly and privately regis
ter your sentiment in favor of Wig
orous enforcement Of the law.
3-Serve on juries, when called
y 4-Express your opinion TO the
editor of your paper.
5-Ercourage public officials.
6-Acquaint yourself with the
facts and refute the misrepresen-
tations Of propagandists.
Affiliate with those societies
and organizations that have lol
their purpose the intoxicating OF the
spirit of respect for law In botf
young and old.
8-Keep your daily conduct II
strict obedience to the law. thus
! creating an example to others OF
the proper attitude of the law.
The federal prohibition and mar
cotic office also published "collec
tive" commandments on, cO-Opera
ton with enforcement officials, at
tendance ht court, appreciation
protest, and the education OF pub
| lie sentiment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
LICENSES
ARE REVOKED

Revocation of one and denial OF
two licenses was announced by the
state licensing department Of the
Attorney Generals office today. The
license -of~George James, pool hall
proprietor, at Drake was revoked
and licenses denied Nordeng and Aim
of Hannaford and Mrs. John Rock
of Sheyenne. Violations of law were
charged by inspectors.
"Under cover" men of the depart
ment report raid on the place of
John L.abinski, Walsh county, which
was said to have netted 100 gallons
of each, small quantity Of moon
shine and 100 gallons Of mash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22

STENOC HURT IN PRIMPlNC Held
INJURED IN COURSE OF EMPLOYMENT

assist in taking care Of accumulated
dead timber and preparing it for use
as fuel by saving. Employe was in
jured, admittedly through his care
lessness. The employer, carrying
no insurance with Bureau, paid hos
pital and medical bills and the sum
of 500 to the employe who acknow-
lodged settlement in full. Later he
filed an application with the Com
pensation Bureau asking it to fix
and award compensation under Sec
tion II of the act, in lieu 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: EN-
ploye of an elevator company pre-
sented claim for compensation. al.
leging that he was suffering from
tonsolitis caused by dust and ex'
posure while attending to his duties
Compensation denied on the ground
that he was suffering frOm disease
not an injury arising in the course
of employment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
Old Sweetheart
Sees Triumph

Rome, Oct. 22.-The commune Of
Predappio, where. Premier Musso-
lini was born, recently acquired
the house OF his birth and gave It
to him. He was present at. the
ceremony. and the people acclaim-
ed him deliriouSly.
In the crowd was woman still
unmarried who{ years ago, said to
Mussolini as he 'woQed her with
the impetuosity OF youth: I'VE
are both as poor as poor, can ~,
and II we married we should only
bring into the world beings equal
" poor to suffer and, want. It Il
better that we agree to part" by
FAIL means" replied Muss0lini, and
went his wav to becone prime min
Inter. Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
GLORlES OF
NAVY WILLBE
CELEBRATED
Navy Day, October q. To BE
Devoted to Calling Atten-
ton to Achievements
NOTABLEs FOR PLAN

Washington, October 22.-In prac-
tically every section Of the country,
next Saturday October q, the birth
day of President Roosevelt, will be
celebrated as Navy Day.
Reports received from the state
Chairmen from practically every
state in the union indicate that To-
cal obse:1antes of the day are being
arranged and in many of the states
sub-chairmen have been named In
towns scattered over the states who
are Blaming local celebrations.
Practically unanimous support has
been pladged to the Navy League of
the United States, which originated
and fostered the idea, by men high
in public life, big business organHa-
tions, national organizations Of
every description, religious bodies
women's clubs, labor bodies, military
organizations, private individuals
and from every phase of the ma
tion's activities.
Every effort is being made ia
make the observance of the day
reach every section of the country
and gratifying results are being ac'
hieved. The office Of the Navy Lea
que is flooded with letters and tele'
grams daily from governors of the
states. mayors of cities, large and
small, from patriotic and civic or
ganizations and hundreds of other:
telling of local plans for celebrat
ing the day.
!; More than a dozen of the COVER
nors early notified headquarter'
that they had either issued proclaim
ations or taken other official cogni
zance calling attention to the da!
and nearly every man prominent il
the nations public life has given hi
support. Radio fans from coas
to, coast will have the op
portunity to hear what it
! all about as arrangements hav
been made with twenty of the larg
broadcasting stations to blanket
the country with Navy Day speeche
on the night Of October e.. Speak
lers of national reputation will tai
from each<of these stations. Anon
the notable speakers assigned
speak on Navy Day are Rear Admir-
! !, al William "A. Moffett at Little Roc
Arkansas, Rear Admiral Hugh Roc
man at Minneapolis, Henry Brecker
ridge, formerly assistant secrstar
Of war, at Nashville, Tenn. Rear Az
miral T. P. Magruder, Dallas Te:
and Rear Admiral c. p. Goodrich Z
Hartford. Conn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22

A stenographer who "primps" be-
fore going on an errand for her en-
ployer is engaged in the course OF
her employment. the Workmen's
c Compensation Bureau has decided.
The case arose over the claim of
a stenographer employed in an arch
itoct office. who was directed to
mail letters and deliver other pa
pers. Before leaving the office she
stepped to q 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
in an injury. 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
was described by Commissioner
Wenzell today as follows:
A charitable institution, whose
main business, aside from caring for
its inmates. consists in the operation
of farm lands on which there is
standing timber, employed man to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
WEST TO FORCE
HANDIN
NEW CONGRESS-
"Prcgrcssives" Planning Ac-
tive Hand in Organization
And in Legislation
BONUS PASSAGE SEEN
Generally Admitted, But View
of President Coolidge on
II Is Uncertain

Washington, Oct. 22.-Repao!ican
progressives of the west who wiz
hold the balance Of power IN the
new Congress are mapping out
propram both as to lesi station and
the organization of the House AMI
Senate and are preparing " enforce
their demands by every ava''ap'e
means.
Because of the rather ,unusIal SIT
uation this will develop and the TACT
that the 1924 campaign il in the
offing leaders Of the two dominant
parties in Congress looR for the en-
actment of little Affirmative legisla-
ton at the session beginning Decem-
ber 3.
Adjournment probably would be
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
is freely predicted but. leaders
are not inclined to commit them
selves. Efforts will be made to put
through some kind Of railroad legis
lation but there are so many con
flicting views that the task OF har
monizing them into concrete meas
ure is regarded as difficult. Muc'
of the same situation is expected t
develop as to coal legislation Ia
and tariff revision are locked on
only remote possibility.
l. The modified excess profits tax,
levy on the undivided profits Of col
porations and other major change
. in the existing laws are being cor
sidered by the progressives and the
probably will be proposed in bills.
Generally speaking the passage (
bonus, bill is viewed at the capit'
as certainty.
J President Coolidge's position wit
respect to this legislation has NJ
z been defined but proponents belle,
j. they will have enough votes to owe
ride veto should the executive .,
here to the policy Of the late Pres
e dent Harding. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
HOSPITALS OF
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

R;smarck's two hospitals-the BIS
marck Evangelical and st. Alexlus-
TODAY received a signal honor in be-
ing adjudged up to the high STA,
dards for hospitals in the United
States and Canada set by the Hospi-
+al Conference of the Clinical Con-
uress of the American College OF
Surgeons in session at the Congress
Hotel, Chicago.
The local hospitals received the
same recognition last year, the re-
ports made to the Congress showing
that they had kept we'll within the
standard during the year.
But five hospitals in North .Dako-
Ia of 100 beds or more met the re-
ouirements, and two of these are
tho Bismarck institutions. Inc
Grand Forks Deaconess hospitai'
and St. Johns and ST. Luke's oil Far
GO both were accorded recognition.
OF the hospitals in the state from
50 to 100 beds, st. Joseph's OF Minot
and St. Michael's of Grand FORKS
were declared approved"
Inc 0nnOuUCciuCHS "AS '
day at the congress in Chicago by
DIR. Franklin H. Martin, M. D., d.
rectOr-GeneraI.
In making this official announce
ment Doctor Martin highly compli
mented the hospitals of both coun
tries which had taken the steps lait
down by the College as necessary u
merit such '"ell-marked recognition
"By your action" he said, "yo'
have pledged yourself to see tina
the best care possible is given to tn
patients in your hospital"
The report is based on detaile
survey made by experts through
personal investigation of all genera
hospitals of fifty beds and owe: !:
the United States and Canada. Tn
investigation is ma0A for the pu'
pose of appraising the service Ter
dered the patient, based on the &c
finite requirements set forth in tn
Minimum Standard. 1886 hospital
with a bed capacity of 23s,946 wer
included in the survey this year. y
the group 1176 or 65.9 percent fe
both countries met the standard. !
the state of North Dakota the TO
lowing hospitals Z in number or %
percent merit a place on the Al
proved List.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
Kansas City.
Wins Fourth

Baltimore, Oct. %. -Bunching
their base hits and aided by errors
and bases On balls, the Kansas CITY
American associstion team had lit
te trouble downing the Baltimore
international league champions IN
the sixth game IN the little world
series here Sunday afternoon u
20 g. ~
This gives Kansas City four wins
against two 6or Jtalttmoret and
means that the Blues must win
,nly zone game in the remaiuing
shree to clinch the minor leaeue
title. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
TRIBUNE FINDS
WOMAN SOUGHT
Located Within Few Minutes
After Request Is Broad.
cast

Within a few minutes after The
Tribune had been delivered to homes
in the city Saturday evening, Mrs.
Annie j. Brown sought in vain
through other means by relatives in
Wisconsin, learned that Mrs. Matilda
L! Tracey, Onalaska, Wis, cousin,
sought her because she is one OF the
heirs Of an estate left by relative
in Canada. - ~.
Mrs. George Robidou read the item
and notified Mrs. Gottfr:ed Kikul,
formerly Mrs. Annie Brown, and also
Mrs. L. Van Hook, register Of deeds
ONCE, who received the. letter from
Mrs. Tracey. Mrs. Kikul will get In
touch with her cousin at once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
Boosts in Rail
Pay Announced

Chicago, Oct. 22.-The United
States RAILROAD Labor board made
public a decision, awarding in
creases OF ! to 2cents to- clerks,
station forces, 8 dock, warehouse
and platform handlers and similar
employees of 65 carriers. Among
the lines affected are the Santa
-Fe, Chicago ,& Northwestern, Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul: Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific; Chi
cago, 81. Paul. Minneapolis Y
Omaha: Duluth. South Shore r
Atlantic: Atlantic Mineral Range
Railroad company; Minneapolis.
st. Paul & Sadlt Ste Marie and st.
Paul Union Depot COMPANY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
MOTORISTS ARE
DESPAIR TO
RAILROADS
Reckless Driving Unabated
Despite Campaigns to ,"Cross
Crossings Carefully"
EXPLAIN ACCIDENTS
Statistics, Prove Carelessness
of American Public When Y
Motoring
EXPLAIN ACCIDENTS

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 2O,~~RaIlway
crossing accidents. increasing at an
average rate of 100 percent year,
represent one Of the most serious
problems now confronting American
railroads, according to Isiah Hale, OF
Topeka, chairman of the safety Sec
ton Of the American Railway Asso-
citation which comprises virtually all
the railway companies in the United
States. A Careful Crossing Cam
paign"'of four months, June to Sep
temher, has just been completed by
all the railroads. r.:..s
s"Railroads are eagerly trying out
every imaginable means of averting
these appalling disasters" said Mr..
Hale, "but the persistent disregard
OF the automobile driving public for
it's own safety has caused some of
US almost to despair. The remedy
seems so simple, yet meets such op-
en- violation. Epitomized, it is just
three words, Gross Crossings Cauti-
ously.
The railroads are convinced that,
within their own organizations, safe
ty first education gets results.
Deaths of employees on duty have
been reduced from 1884 in 1907 ia
1,446 in l\21. This result has been
| achieved notwithstanding the much
larger force Of employees during the
year 1921.
1
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 34'
percent, and injury cases 652 per
cent. These disproportionate in
creases are due entirely to the us'
of the automobile. In five year!
9,lOl persons wen killed and 24.2O'
injured at railway highway crossing
in the United States.
! The fact that at least so percen
of automobile drivers do not lool
both ways upon approaching rail
road crossing has been demonstrates
in number Of tests conducted aloni
n the Santa Fe Railroad recently, MI
Hale pointed out. A count made a
city crossing produced the follow
ing results: Out Of $50 cars check
ed. drivers Of SO did not look il
, either direction; az, looked to tn
right only; II looked to the left on
} ly; zone stopped and looked in bot
directions, and 7s looked each wa
: without stopping.
. Instances Of automobiles bein
, driven into q passing train are al
most as common as those in whic
K the automobile is struck by trail
: Mr.. Hale declared. A typical lii
: compiled by the Pennsylvania Raj
y road shows an increAse Of 1l9 pei
: cent in crossing fatalities in Jul
!. this year as compared with July
t ye4r. ago. ~,