The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1923, Page 3

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ae = i TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1928 ' ee CLOSING OF DEER SEASON IS PROPOSED Bill Introduced in State Sen- ate Provides no. Definite Time of Reopening COULD USE A_ DOG Closing of the deer daw, with no specific time for reop}ning, permis- sion to use dogs in retrieving dead or wounded game, and clarification of the meaning of the present sta- tutes as well as elimination of con- flicts in the presént game laws are important points contained in S. B. 27 introduced by. Senator Ployhar of Valley City at the request of sports- men of the Stat The measure in its various amend- ments provides the following chan- ge 1, The old law provides for tho appointment of three men as mem- bers of the game and fish board, and a game and fish commission as a member of the board. The new mea- sure would provide for the same ap- pointments but makes the game and fish commissioner subordinate to the orders of the board itself and not as a member of the board. ~ 2. Another section raises the sal- ary of the chief game wardens (two) from $1,500 to $2,000 per year, but requires that they oe their en- tire time to the dutits of tMeir of- i The measure also cites the du- ies and the. powers. 3. Another section provides the duties of the game and fish board Feducing the matter in three differ- ent laws to one co-ordinated para- graph. 4,°n 1915 the state game laws provided,for deputies in each of the then 12 judicial districts of the state. In 1917 the state was redistricted and six judicial district peated. A question arose as to the imber ae district deputy game wardens allow- ed—vthether there be twelve or six. The new measure provides for four- teen to be named two to eack district and one extra in the sixth and fifth districts, big districts—but available} for service any place in. the state. 5. Provides that members of the board, and all employees/shall file bonds under the state bénding de- partment instead of private. 6. The new measure also provides for the use of dogs—not in ‘actual hunting of prairie chicken grouse or ducks, providing in fact penat- tics for use of dogs ranging the field —but for retrieving purposes. Sports- men have long argued, it is claimed that double the number of chickens are killed than are founds or bag- ged. Under this proposed amendment a hunter may use a dog for retriev- ing dead or wounded game. The old law prevented even the use of span- iels in retrieving ducks. 7. Another provision makes it un- lawful for a hunter to enter a field of standing grain under any pre= tense, whatsoever, even though the law permits the pursuit of wounded game on to posted territory, 8. Closes the season on door in- definitely. No opening season is set, the matter being left to the discre- tion of future legislative assemblies. 9. Clarifies the law as to who shall sell séized game, gunds, prop- erty, ete, and who shall keep the records of such sale—the record be- ing invested in the Game Board. 10. Repeals all of the 1921 game law8, the point being raised that the game department bill of 1921 was passed by the senate, amended in the house and the changes not rati- fied by the senate, the entire meas- ure thus being invalidated. OLD STATE CLOCK STOPS On the eve.of the opening of the, North Dakota legislative session a clock which saw service in the terri- torial’ assembly of 1878 at Bismarck stopped dead, perhaps never to run again. This famous old clock witich has for many years renosed in the office of Dr. Mel R. Gilmore, curator of the North Dakota sie Historical Society, was a wall fixture and was in perfect running érder be- fore the opening of the legislative session this year. It had kept good time and was a part of the office equipment, Whether or not the clock had ex- dired from old age or has merely need for a specialist to make a com- plete diagnosis of its machinery to set it once mofe on the road to con- valescence, Dr. Gilmore has been un- able to say. It is expected that the clock will be sent to a watchmaker's hospital within a few days to receive treatment. The clock in question is said to have hung on the walls“of the terri torial council for many yea: he council or assembly corresponds to the present state senate. The donor of the timepiece to the state histori- cal society, General E, A. Williams of “Bismarck, is authority for the statement that the clock served time in the territorial council chamber as late as 1878 and how pani, no one knows. ~ Pietures-of robins, holly and so on fame into use on Christmas ‘cards t ' GERMANY IN GRIP OF VAST WAR MACHINE (Continued from page 1) \Ataly so voted, Kemball Cook, rep- resenting Great Britain, in place of Sir John Bradbury, who was report- ed indisposed, abstained from vot- ing. Ah order réquisitioning the Ryar valley mines has been suspended for ; 24 hours. This was taken here as an indication that the mine owners are titude toward the coal deliveries whjcn had been forbidden by the Berlin government. Only this modification in Premier oineare’s plan for going ahead with his policy of seizing guarantees was evident this morning. It was thought here tae negative polie¥ of Chancellor Cuno might ‘in- volve the fall ef his cabinet. GERMANY MASSES TROOPS Dortmund, Jan. 16.—French gener- | al headquarters ‘as information that 25,000 men of the German Reichs- wehr concentrated south of Muser, less than 25 miles north of Luennen to the North of Dortmund. French have advanced to both Dort- mund and Luennen and the outposts of the German and French forces are at some points only 8 to 10 miles apart. CAUSES PANIC London, Jan. 16, — The | French threat to arrest the Germ coal directors in the Ruar valley has caused a panic in Berlin, says a Central News dispatch from the Ger- man capital this afternoon. On the Berlin exchange this morning the dollar rate was around 18,000 marks. ANTI-WAR DEMONSTRATION Moscow, Jan./16.—A demonstration against war and the French occupa- tion of tne Ruhr was staged by the workmen of many factories here yes- terday after ceremonies in observ- ance of the fourth anniversary of the assassination in Berlin of Dr. Karl Liebnecht, “Down with the French Imperial- ists! long live the German revolu- tion,” many of the banners carried in tae procession read, Although the communists hope for an ultimate revolution in Germany, (the corgespondent is informed that Nthe Russian government circles pre- fer tranquility in that country at this time. One witlely known com- munist asserted that if a workmen's revolution took place in Germany now Russia would prebably be oblig- ed not only to aid tae German com- munists with arms but to seize the population. RECALL AMBASSADOR Rome, Italy, Jan. 16—A report that the German ambassador to Italy has been recalled was semi-officially de- nied today. ORDER RESTORED Paris, Jan. 16—Order has been restored at Bochum in the newly oc- cupied Ruhr district where a clash occurred between German demon- strators and the French troops of occupation last night, it was official- ly announced this afternoon. The default, it was explained \ by Louis Barthou, president of the commission, resulted from the refus- al of the German government had to, make delivery in kind while the French were in the Ruhr. The French high commissioners were anxious to obtain the vote of the reparations commission dectrr- ing this default as an authorization of the French policy of requisitions which it is believed will be in force immediately, The reparations commission was in session less than a half, hour. hurried decision followed Ger- manyts~ refusal ,to make any more deliveries in kind, including coal, wood, dyes, and building materials so long as the French remained in the Ruhr. President Barthou said Germany's refusal was “an open defiance of the allies,” which must be met with instant action. The American representative, Rol- and W. «Boyden and Col. James A. Logan, were present but had nothing to say. ITALY FACES HEAVY DEBT Rome, Jan. 16.—After Mussolini’s proposal for a joint discussion of the Reparation question of the Inter- Allied debts, the following figures showing the exact positich of Italy in the question were made public. On April 80, 1922, Italy owed five hundred million. sterling to Great Britain, one billion six hundred and sixty lion dollars to the United States, and seven million dollars to ‘Brazil, making a total of twenty-one ang a half billions of lire in gold. ermany owes Italy as reparations thirteen billion gold marke-the equiv- alent of sixteen billion lire in gold. USES COFFIN AS SAFE. Cornwall, Wales, Jan. 16.—Eleven years ago W. J, Moon thought he was going to die. He ,bought a cof- fin. But he recovered and used it as a safe. \ Now Moon has died and wiH be ‘buried in the casket. in__1862, 2 For Constpated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, “ihe ‘nicest cathartic-laxative in the world ‘to physic your liver a: id bow- els when you have Dizsy. Bacay Cai Colds, Biliousness, ie. & Upset, Acid Stomach ¢ Hi ‘itce” One 2OF. tee mdr ie New Bilious Liver will, sooty your bowels completely ing, oon ek will feel splen- | ready to adopt a more reasonable at- | The | f |GROUP CROOKS, By Roy Gibbons | NEA Staff Correspondent Chicago, Jan. 16.—America’s unfit | will be gathered in commuyities.that ever will be caildless if the proposal of Chief-Justice Marry Olson of the Chicago Municipal Court is adopted Fok under a federal law proposed by Olson the unfit—habitual crimi- nals, drug abdict§, the hoplessiy {eased and other social inferiors. will be’ surgically rendered incapable {of begetting their kind. Olson will seek to have Congress pass legislation which will make form the sterilization efforts already undertaken by 1 states. In his drive for such legislation Olson will be aided by Dr. W. J. Hiekson, head of the C hicago Munie- | ipal Psycopathie Laboratory and by | the latter's wife, Marie K. Hickson, j herself a psycopathie expert. “Save Nation From nt” “Such a law,” says Olson, “is nec- | essary if we would save this country and the world from hereditary taint and social deterioration, } “Rothe and the other great civili- | zations of the ancient world fell be- | cause of contamination of the na- tional life stream by unfit progeni- tors, America, too, is threatened with destruction when it lets crimi- | nats and other vicipus social enemies pollute its future generations. “We must weed out the potential parenthood of those who form our habitua) criminals and others ad- judged able to transmit physical and mental handicaps to their offspring.” | The state as much right to | render a man ‘or woman. in able | of parenthood as to execute a crimi- | nal or deprive him o¥ liberty, Olson | maintaifis. | “For years America has dumping ground for-the u | many lands. These are reprod | their like,” he adds. “It will shortiy become a survival fight and the fittest will win. Either the physically and mentally sound will go down to defeat unless ster- ilization laws are invoked or the offspring of the misfits will under- mine our social order and plunge ihe nation into decadence.” been the of acing Wants Segregation Judge Olson is first in favor of segregation communities for the type of people meriting sterilization and then gradually educating the public to the need of the more drastice penalty—application of -tae eugenics law, | His remarks follow close on the heels of a book by Harry Hamiltons| Laughlin of the Eugenics Record Office, Carnegie Institute, and eu- genics associate of the Chicago Psyschopathic Laboratory, in which a nation-wide survey is made of cu- genical sterilization and needs. ‘ attempts Proposed Law Both Judge. Olson and his assis ants, Dr, Hickson and Dr, Laughlin, propose a model féderal law which | would permit a jury trial by the per- son judged needed of sterilization | and would also allow him every due process of appeal and opportunity to confront his accusers with contradic- tory evidence. Likewise it refrains from antago- nizing ~ constitutional _ principles which prohib:t cruel and unusual punishments. All persons coming “social inadequates classes,’ and paupers, ne'er-do-wells, cripplés, the blind ang sufferers from chronic and under. the infectious » together with confirmed~eriminals, feeble-minded, inebriates and drug addicts, would be included under ie bill. \‘Motherhood cannot be a blessing toSany woman if she knew before- hand that her baby was doomed a: social inferior becaw of -heredi- tary taint,” Mrs. slickson said. “If she is unfit for motherhood any wo- man should be glad to forcibly Fore- go it, and be compelled to. Dr. Hickson says: “To the state will eventually go the right of choosing who shall be par- ents and who not. Such thust be the ease if the race is not to perish ‘rom polution of its nationgl life stream by radically unfit parents, who are potential transmitters of both mental and physical handicaps to possible children, Such are pos- sible of detection by scientific eu- genical psychopathic and other ac- knowledged tests.” Taking interest for money lent to Hebrews was expressly forbidden by the Mosaic law. J BAR Aer ater re JUDGE ASKS U. S. Sterilization advocates. Top to bottom: Mrs. Marie K. Hickson, Pay- chologist; her husband, Dr. W. J. Hickson, Chicago Municipal Psychia- trist, and Chief Justice Harry Olson, Chicago’ Municipal Court, MAY REBUILD Tokio, Jan. 16. — Viscount Goto, mayor of Tokio, has presented to Premier Kato a written statement covering in detail his plan’ of re= constructing Tokio at the estimated cost of eight hundged million yen fn is rejected by the government. The, political critics conclude that his re- signation, if realized, would start another political ripple that might Co. ea Flock to City County commissioners from all parts of the state were assembled here today to attend the four-day convention of the state organization which opened its session this morn- ing in the Elks hall. Tt was estimated that about 200 delegates attended the meeting. C. P. O'Rourke had charge of ar ments on behalf of the county com- missioners, He stated that today’s session would be devoted entirely to business matters—such questions s tax reduction road improvements will be considered by the body and efforts will be made to adopt a pro- gram that can be consistently fol- lowed throughout the state, A banquet will be given in honor of the visiting commissioners tomor- row evening in the main dining room of the Lewis & Clark hotel at which time Governor Nestos, Ex-Governor Hanna, and Atty. John F. Sullivan will address the delegates. f atir you up or gripe they cost only ten int F dren love Cascarets, too, Eddié Foy: Takes Fourth Wife —/committee was today questioning 25 CITY OF TOKIO the hope of securing “government. subsidies. The mayor is credited byl| the press with the intention of signi s portfolio in case his plan HANG STRIKER — WHOFIRED | UPON POSSE | | Citizens” Committee Rounds | Up 25 Strike Breakers ‘On Missouri Road Little Rock, Ark. Jan. body of Cregor, a Missouri and Nor- thern “Arkansas striker was found | hanging from a bridge near the rail- road yards near Harrison, Ark. ac- cording to a correspendent for Har- rison Democrat. Cregor is said to be the man who fired on the citizens who opened fire on his home. QUESTION STRIKE BREAKERS Harrison, Ark., Jan. 16.—A ci alleged strike breakers on the Mi | Souri and North Arkansas railway j and had rounded up 700 men on points along the road who came here | after announcing that they were for | “armed action.” A number were driv- en from town while many others fled, | Periodically bridges on the road | j have been burntd and service tied up between various poin It wa | estimated that over-800 citizens com- ing from points as far as 150 miles distance, came to help round up the | | strikers, A brakeman named Ford was inv} jured when struck by a man said to be a striker, HEAD BAR ASSOCIATION Shanghai, dan. 16.—Judge C. Lobingler of the United States ea and Mr, Stirling Fessenden, dean of the American bar in China became president of the American Far East- jern Bar-Association’s annual meet- ing held in Shanghai in December. | Other officers. named. were: President, south of the Yangtze, Ro- | land S. Haskell; vice president, north | of the Yangtsze, Theodore E. Sim-| mang; vice president for the Philip- pines, Judge James Ross, and secre- tary, F. J. Schuhl, former Commis- | sioner at Shanghai. WINE FOR SALE CHEAP. { Vienna, Jan. 16.—Twenty thousand gallons of wine in casks and 70,000 \hottles of rare vintage liquors that formerly reposed in the imperial wine cellars will be auctioned. | American bidders are expected to | predominate. FIND PSALTER Berlin, Jan, 16.—A German psalter has -been discovered by Professor Alprecht ,of Halle, which is believed | to have been written by Luther. The book was printed‘in Wittenberg in 1541 and bound in 1544 in rich leath- er. SURGEONS CONFESS. | Londen, Jan. 16—Surgeons held a confession meeting at the rooms of b) the Royal Society of Medicine to confess the.mistakes they’d made in operations. Only surgeons, of course, were admitted. ‘WOLVES NEAR ROME. Rome, Jan. 16.—Wild, hungry wolyes appearing in daylight have terrorized inhabitants of villages in the outskirts. An unusually cold winter drove them down from Apen- nine forests. GOLF IN A BEDROOM. London, Jan, 16.—A tenant com- plained to a magistrate that she was CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Va Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you light is right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, oF corn between the toes, and the| calluses, without soreness or irrita-/| tion} Dr. Glags has posi- tive proof.that he is able s cure tube an losis. b; yi aeration oe in any. climate. Glass: the ‘ iat ay Bide, 16:—The | | for China became president emeritus | Vice | Po | annoyed bY her upstairs neighbors | who, she declared, played golf in their bedroom and kept her from | sleeping. GAS SALES INCREASE IN 1922 Chicago, Jan, 16.—-Official prelim- inary figures“Tndicate that sales of manufactured gas in 1922 increased | approximately ten percent over the record-breaking year of 1921, when pse of this fuel in homes and indus- try touched a new high figure of + thee hundred and twenty-six billion | cube feet. According to Oscar H. Fogg, sec- retary of the American Gas Associa- tion, who made the announcement, the higher standard of living and \ increased efficency in industrial pro- duction resulted in America using three times the gas last year that | it did twenty ye ars ago. , table. ty a All Bismarck if One Night Only, MONDAY, JAN. 22 OaINTY, Dene ‘ADORABLE }in the Musical Romance \ HLADY: BILLY” THE LIGHT OPERATIC SENSATION; }300 Times AT The LiaceTy (ew Yor Cast and Chorus of 50. Company’s Own Orchestra. | Latest Parisian Fashions. Seats on Sale Thurs- day, 10 a. m., Jan. 18, at Harris and Wood- mansee’s. Prices—Lower Floor $2.75. Baleony $2.75, $2.20 and $1.65. Gal- lery 85c. é These prices include the 10% tax. it ec a aaa RA “The Hound Baskervilles with Eille Norwood as Last Time Tonight PAGE THREE of the 9 SHERLOCK HOLMES —also— “International News” “Hello Judge” Coming Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday The Picture Magnificent Priscilla Dean “UNDER TWO FLAGS” The ARMY & NAVY Bismarck has been reopened by one of the former managers with a full line of ARMY Goods, and a complete of Clothing, Shoes, and all kinds of wearing apparel for Men and Boys. The same policy of selling-high grade merchandise at money- saving prices will be continued. You are always safe in dealing with us. You must be satisfied or money refunded.. Your Mail Or- ders will be givén prompt and careful attention. Same location — 410 Broadway — Grand Pacific Hotel Please note the new Capitol Army & Navy Store BISMARCK, N. D. Abe Tolchinsky, Prop. STORE of & NAVY new stock Building. name MATINEE migumst, || BYERY Day ‘THURSDAY AT 2:30. ‘RUDOLPH VALENTINO —-in— “The Young Rajah’ ' Rodoph as a breezy American ing Oriental prince in his success. _ Cast ioalides Wands Hawley latest, ahd ; les Ogle A Paramount ‘Pleture og. tht peste

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