The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1923, Page 3

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1923 DEAD MANY HUNTERS | ARE GETTING | LICENSES Over Three Hundred Licenses | issued With Expectation of Many More PROSPECT Bag Limit Is Five Chickens, | Eight Geese and Fifteen Ducks Over three cen i hundred hunting li. have been issued although it ill four days from the opening day of the hunting season ‘according to figures given out bythe county auditor's office today. Three dred and seventeen licenses had been issued up to today and many more w expected to be issued before the opening of the season om Sunday. At this date last year approximately | the same number of licenses had hun- | been issued and on the first day of the season over seven hundred li- ; censes had been taken out, While the law specifically states that there is to be no hunting be- tween the hours of sunset and sun up many local hunters expect to leave Saturday night so,as to reach thei time to get the early morning flight shooting on Sunday morning. Bismarck nimrods who have been | out looking over the shooting grounds state that there is an abuna ange of large northern ducks on the lakes and creeks in the immediate ighborhood of Bismarck while prairie chickens abound in the open fields d in the corn sands. The law gives as the bag limit for ducks and chickens the following: “No person shal in anyone day take, catch, kill or destroy to exceed five pinnated grouse (prairie chicken), harp-tailed grouse, (white breasted) , turtle dove, plover, or any of five of the same combined in possession at any one time, to exceed ten of each com- bined, nor more than eight each wild se of any variety, fifteen each of Wild ducks of any variety, quail, wagdeock or snipe of any variety, or of the same combthee; or have in | pos sion at any one time to exceed _ the limit of two days bag of each or all of the same combined.”, The penalty for violation of the bag limit consists of « fine of not less than twenty-five dollars for each bird nor more than fifty dollars for each bird or not less than twenty fmprisonment in the county 1 nor more than thirty days im- prisonment, or both, STATE BOOSTED . IN RADIO TALK BY J. M, DEVINE (Continued from Page One.) many of our farmers are in dire fi- nancial distress by reason of that quick and loyal response to their! search council of the National Trans- 5 5 gis- country’s call in the time of great| portation Inatitute. Bousey acu OF Aver Ce Geol heat reed. Over production was the result)” py Friday declare that govern- eet $B ei ve eras Prod be A eben: ment ownership, way valuation | WANTED- Ripeviancad automobile ul condition tos aie heard: that {24 ‘watered stock”, and freight lesman; write or gall Dakota Auto of the middlewe: call from Was! gton and enlarged very materially their wheat acreage. They, however, being all highly di versified farming states could adjust themselves quickly from a state of war to’a state of peace. Mlinois and Iowa promptly. got under and moved to their first line trench, corn, hogs and beef stock, and did so with- out a ripple. Wisconsin and Minne- sota could just as easily take ~to cover and bob up serenely with their strongly entrenched position, cream, butter, cheese, poultry and eggs. Not > North Dakota. We had no safe ebiding place from an agricultural standpoint before the war and natur- | ally no’ safe. sure retreat when it closed, Ail our allies except Russia had a big surplus on hand and this country had plenty and to spare stored in the great terminal elevators of the geuntry. The direct and un- fortunate result was that all our farmers could do was to stand out in the open amid their wide flung drought stricken wheat fields while | the inevitable law of supply and demand~played its relentless logic uopn them and their once more de- feated hopes and aspirations. It is an old, very old story that, every mid- dlewest state has experienced in its agricultural life and development from Ohio to North ‘Dakota’ eastern boundary line, the Red River of the North.” Price-fixing Won't Help ‘ Mr. Devine said he would welcome price fixing ‘if it would remedy con- AAA NOMINATED. — Demgcrate of Kentycky at the recent primary election nominat J. Campbell Cantrill, Keorgetowt; for thé govornorehip. For past 16 years Re’ has. been soe gressman from Henry: Clay’ old _ “district, the, seventh Princess Anastasia, formerly Mrs. | William Leeds, widow of the Amer- | lican tinplate magnate who married, | Prince 1920, diedéat her London home re-| Christopher of Greece cently. ‘ in THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ——_ U ‘U.S. WAR VETS | KNOWLEDGE OF | CONSTITUTION | BESTS I. W. MW. Garland W. Powell Says “a derstanding of Constitu- _ tion Defeats Bolshevism | | { i WOULD BE OBSOLETE, Urges’ Observance of Consti- * tution Week, Sept. 17 to 22, by American Legion Indignapolis Revolution: ary radicalism, bolshevism, “I. W, W ism” and similar movements; would become almost obsolete, if the people of the United States really under- stood the constitution, Garland W.! Powell, difector of the Americanism | |commission of the American Legion declared in a recent bulletin to work- ers in his organization. Powell's | j statement was embodied in a request | he made to legion posts to join in observance of Constitution Anniver- | sary Week, Seyt. 17 to 22, in conjunc- | 4 ir prospective hunting grounds in | .| the. Mereases in value. of farm, lands ed | ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E, ditions ih the Northwest but he said it would not, “North Dakota will weather storm as he said. “It is to be regretted that so much adverse and misleading adver- fising lias gone out from North -Da- kota to be spread broadcast, in the | by-ways and business parts of the | ountry. There is nothing fundamen- tally wrong with North Dakota, in soil, climate, progress, or the great heart of the people who live in it.| the “With 420,000 milk cows now in the state and that number rapidly in every county, witht lion acres of corn now ripening for the harvest and that means not less than 30,000,000 bushels of corn that will equal both in the number of ba- shels per acre and in quality, the best that Illinois or Towa can produce is in every way encouraging and a sure i sign that we are on the REPORT OFR.R. SURVEY TO BE MADE PUBLIC. Kestilts of Investigation by Director of Research of National Institute Chicago, Sept. 11—-Definite find- ings in a survey of what he states are the three most pressing railway questions before the public will be ready to be presented to the people before the time .of the. presidential Conventions next summer, it was nounced today by Dr. David Friday, former president, of Michigan Agri- cultural college, director of the re- 1 \ rates are urgentaprob!ems on which the public must be enabled to form decisions within the next nine |months, Congress will attack. vital |raYlway legislation this winter, he asserted, while government owner- ship, he believes, is likely to be an issue in the presidential campaign of 1924. “These railroad questions have been divided by tha research council into seven subjects of research,” Dr. Friday stated. “Upon them the pub- lic is altogether unprepared to judge. \It is of the highest importance that a survey, not connected with _politi- | cal agitation, be made in time to pro- vide reliable data for oug future rail- road program.” The seven subjects for are: Study of railway rates with refer- ence to amount invested in rohds; effécts of transportation costs on prices, especially of farm products; distribution of freight rates on the geographical distribution of indus- try; relative efficiency of private and government owned roads; relation of | investment in railroad securities to value of properties; study and review of Interstate’ Commerce Commission valuation of roads, | “Freight rates and the growth of transportation costs as compared with the general price level are pressing problems,” Dr, Friday de- clared. “The public has a complex problem on the, whole subject of wa- tered stock. The amounts involved will be definitely deterpined and set forth in dollars and cents. The In- stitute will attempt to substitute -a clear understanding for a. blind pre- judice which now exists on a little understood gubject. “As there probably will be no leg- islative proposals to exclude increase in land valees from the Interstate Gommerce Commission valuation of railroads, Wwe propose that the coun- cil determine’ what amounts were in- cluded for land donated to: the roads; for lands purchased by the roads, and the. original cost of those: pur- chased lands, The public then could compare the. amounts involved with research and city: r2al estate, “In addition to these tremendous problems is.my opinion that the country will inthe near future be called wpon-\to decid& whether’ our railroads shal}: continue under: pri- vate ownership ‘and management or whethér. we shail’ hive. government i aes and operation. It. seem? unlfkely at this time thatthe po- litical edmpaign of - 1924 oer" be fought: Jargely upon this i Sai NE ; FINGER AMPUTATED. Lisbon, Sept. 11.—The little Waugh. Hanson of. this town had @ finger amputated as ed when she stuck it-into one. of the| of people of our nation, those inalien- she has all other*storms,”| able rights, life, liberty and pursuit of happiness,” say: ment.” ning higher than the people of the United State what | bulletin continues. citi: cannot be stand for law do not know the fundamental. princi- ples upon which the land are based. 'We can only he uniform ns the constitution.” and explaining che instrument. | WANTED—To buy a double barrel 12 FOR RENT—6 room partly modern WANTED — holes eo ‘an old’ feahtones: meat grind-| be called upon to’ “The constitution inspres to the} Powell's state- “No country since the begin- of.time has held these ideals yet very few Americans know e Constitution contains,” the “It is the duty of every Americar en, as well as those who hoy to become citizens, to know and fully understand the Constitution of the United States of Americ ople law abiding citiz or and order when they te ir a ion by haeausatne the rights guaranteed to citizens under | laws: of Powell seeRs to have leaders of Americanism work in the legion co- operate to the fullest extent with all agencies observing the constitution’s anniversary, and to further co-ordi- nate the legion’s efforts in teaching Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Four rooms on ground floor, and 3 rooms on second floor. Phone 472M, 9-11-2t FOR SALE CHEAP— horse. Phone 621J at 316 4th St. 9-11-3t Phone 440M. Y-lldlw gauge shot gun. : LOST—A smalf child's tan cloth, coat. Phoné 762, or ¢ 117% 5th St. 9-11-22 WANTED=Competent girl for _gen- eral housework, 417 Ist St. 241R, Phone 9-11-3t Sales Co., 107 5th St., No. Dak. Phone 428, WANTED TO RENT— By Sept. 15th small modern home, or unfurnished apartment by 3 adults. Phone 673 9-11-3t Bismarck, FOR SALE—Remington automatic 12 gauge, as good as new, a good deal. ' Call 733W, or 123. W. G. Warner. 9-11-3t Experienced girl as 9-11-tf waitress, Sweep Shop. Scotch Highlandérs “are , not The. the result of having it badly mangl- hs only kilted’ soldiers. Thisis ‘ore | Druggists also Greece's crack agldicrs—who “may ITALIAN Here i the kind being held in case of war with Greece. endiness in SAY ITALY tion with other organizations. | WILL REFUSE JUGO PROPOSAL Italians to Use Force if Set- tlement Is Not Made Sept. 15 (By the Associated Press.) Rome, Sept. 11,—Best informed opinion ‘here is that Italy will re- fuse any mediation of the settlement of the -Fiume question with Jugo- | Slavia proposed by the latter. Italy, it is declared, Intends to set- tle with Jugo-Slavia in line with the demands for a_ settlément setting Sept. 15 as the date for a reply even employing forceful means if -neces- sary to end what she thinks is an in- tolerable situation, HARDING STAMPS NOT. TO BE SOLD HERE NOW It is not expected that any of the | new Harding stamps will be placed on sale in the Bismarck postoffice for some time, according to local | postoffice officials. The new Hard- ing stamps are of black with a clear cat impression of the bist of the late President Harding under which are the dates 1865 and 1923. These stamps will be supplied in place’ of the Washington stamps of a two cent denomination until such a time as the recent issue is entirely used up, ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Secretary of State us follows: : Solen Investment Company, Solen, N. D.; capital, $10,000; incorpora- tors, A. 0. Schimansky, A. B. MeDon- 41d, James Zehenka, ell of Solen. NOTICE! ; Continue boiling city water. City Health Officer. NOTICE TO CREDITORS the Matter- of the Estate Frank Velinsky, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by ihe pn- dersigned George H, Russ, Jr., the ministrator de bonis non of the es- tate of Frank Velinsky, late of the village of Moffit in the County of Burleigh and State of Norti Dakota, deceased, to the creditors’ of, and all persons ‘having ms against, said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months, after the first publicati this notice, to suid administr: d | benis non at-the Bismarck gan', in ithe city of Bismarck in said Burleigh County, North Dakota. Dated September 10th, A/D. 1923. ORGE of | Administrator de bonis of Frank Velinsky, deceased. F. H, REGISTER AND GEO M. REGISTER, Attorneys of snid aaeiist tor, Bismarck, N. Dak. 11-18-25, NOTICE! Continue boiling city water. City Health Officer. - LONGER SILHOUETTE The longer silhouette is being stressed in.overblouses. The line | is two, or, three inches longer than j last _year. | ASPIRIN ‘Say “Bayer” and Insist!) 4 Unie on package or on tablets you are not ‘getting the genuine Bayer product ‘prescribed by physiciang over twe: ty:two years and proved safe by mil- liot “ Headache » -Lumbago ~“ paaeey. Pain, he Tablets of sonia” unbroken package con- Girections. -Handy box- tablets “cost few out tains es ie vr apa a typical Italian soldier—’ non of estate. 10-2 | you-see the name “Bayer* | WILL SUPPORT. — WORLD COURT, at Delegates Present | Program Supporting World | Court to Interallied Vet- | erans | INIFORM i BONUS e | National Commander Direct- ing American Legion Par- | ticipation in Person at | Convention | | Indianapolis, Sept, 11.—-A program | | urging support of allied world war | veterans for an internationa) court of justice and otner points, has been presented to the-+ouncil of the Inter- | allied Veterans’ Federation by the | American delegation, according to in- formation received at national head- quarters of the American Legion, the ember body of the federation in | America, The points which the Americans | | will advocate are: \ 1. Support of the plan for an in- | ‘ternational court of justice, the rec- ommendation bearing-no provision of physical power for the co-ercing of governments, but possibly favoring un international police force, as does the French proposal, 2. Codification of international jaw. | 3. Education for a certain number jof youths of member na in | America, with similar privileges for an equal number from the United States, awarded on plans similar to \the Rhodes scholarshtp, | of the Legion, though taking ho part | on the floor of the convention, is di- rectifig American participation in person. The recent visit of the legion and his American delegation | into the Ruhr was noted as of inter- nation interest, though the legion jhead has refused to comment on what he found there, until he re- jturns to America. The presence of the legion. official at the congress of veterans in Brussels is expected to have a favorable influence on the passage of the American agenda. The problemgpf disabled veterans already has recéived attention of the delegates. It is proposed that uni- form indemnities be paid in each country for disableq veterans, and that, such men be provided transpor- tation cards which make travel pos- sible at the same rate in each mem- ber nation. Affiliation of the veter- ans’ federation with the League of Nations labor bureau is also antici- pated, possible participation as a member of the League of Nations huving been definitely abandoned, Indianapolis; Sept. 11.—The _pro- posal of an international air disarm- ament conference will be one of the principal issues discussed at the Aimerican Legion national convention in San Francisco, October 16-19, it is believed by national officers of that organization in Indianapolis. Within the last few weeks the-pro- posed meeting in Washington to halt ithe international race for military ir superiority has been discussed at a number of state conventions of the legion and resolutions have been adopted recommending that the na- tional convention authorize a vigor- ous campaign in behalf of the confer- jence, if President Coolidge has not | announced his decision to hold it be- fore the national convention dates, | October 15-19. This movement - was sponsored at the recent convention of the Pennsylvania department of the legion by Franklin D‘Olier, past national commander. | Public sentiment favors the pro- posed conference, according to Lem- uel Bolles, legion national adjutant, who has announced the results of the first three weeks of a national poll the organization has undertaken. From a total of 385 replies received from United States senators, repre- sentatives, governors, newspuper editors, college presidents and oth- ler prominent citizens, 303 letters ———— WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit: Only” Autumn. Millinery Autumn comes, bedecking nature with her glorious tones and tints—hues rich in their depths, pris- matic in their blends — lending inspiration and suggestion to | National Commander Alvin Owlsey | | Moderate Prices Prevail Throughout this Showing May we not have the pleasure of your early visit to this section. those privileged to shape’ milady’s hat styles for the season. With deft- ness in designing; talent in artistic touches of color and ornamentation —such you will find here now in al- most bewildering display and variety in the new fall Millinery Modes. They possess that distinction which is only inherent in the uncommon. have expressed approval of the gath- ering, five qualified approval, ten were undecided and only seventeen were against the proposal. The poll was answered by twenty-one United States senators, seventy-six repre- sentatives, fourteen governors, 158 newspaper editors, thirty-five college presidents and thirty-one private in- dividuals, including a number of au- thorities on international questions. While the preponderance of opin- ion is in favor of the conference, it is believed there will be enough le- gionnaires on the other side of the fence to make an interesting argu- ment at the national convention, Among them is Governor James Scrugham, of Nevada a former na- tional vice commander, who has writ- ten, as follows: “I thoroughly believe in the limi- tation of the system of competitive armament which has for the past |gcheration laid an increased burden upon the <payers and which has tended to increase the danger of war, but I doubt whether an international |conference on the subject of air ar- jimmediate future. | \enee was made practicable in part by the changes developed in the art of war as « result of the experience of the world war. It was very ap- ‘parent that the nations which came} S Some men travel to all parts sport of killing game. Use.. Only self. Hunting i in many- countries is only. You are privileged here for $1.50 so - DON’T BE A who Don’t be a The opening of the hunting season Sept. 16th means that many of our fine game birds will be killed. : Don’t Take Shots Out of Range, This Means. Crippled and Lost Quit when you have a mess for your- Let Your Neighbor Kill His Own, Note: This ‘notiee was) inserted and “paid: for boy loves the sorts It’ will run again if another ‘will volun; ieee Rar fee it tomorrow. | ‘ Game Hog of the world to engage in the i We, here in North Dakota, have a hunters paradise ; good shooting for all; lets keep it that way. Don’t Kill Mote Birds Than You Can @ sport engaged in by Royalty GAME HOG. hunter |mament would be successful in the | | “The limitation of navy arfiament' agreed to at the Washington confer- | t to an agreement at the Washington conference were unwilling to extend their agreement to a limitation of armies, aircraft or submarines, In view of this historical fact, I would not be willing to advocate another | conference in the immediate future.” Report. Trotsky Is Assassinated London, Sept. 11—(By the Asso- ciated Press)—A Central News Di: patch from Berlin says that it is re- ported from Moscow that Leon Trot- sky, Russian war minister, has been assassinated. if No further details were given. There is no confirmation of the re-| port. Ruptured? Non Skid Truss Makes You Physic- ally Fit To Do The Heavy Work. CLEAN’ . LASTING] Perfect Fit Guarantecd. FINNEY’S DRUG STORE. Bismarck, N. D. CAPITOL Theatre LAST TIME _ TONIGHT ' Hendy B. Walthall and all star cast in. “The Face on the Barreom Floor” Fox Sunshine Comedy. ” TONIGHT (Tuesday) Tomorrow — Thursday POLA NEGRI MAY McAVOY and CONRAD NAGEL €