davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
HUNGARIAN SEASON
OPENS NEXT SUNDAY
FIRST Open Season in Several Years
Will Take Many Hunters to Fields
deputy Wardcns TO En-
force Laws

Many an old shotgun that has been
permitted to accumulate a coating
OF rust and dust during the past few
years has been resurrected from it's
hiding place this week and subjected
to cleaning in anticipation of the
opening of the season on Hungarian
partirdges next Sunday. The little
game birds have proved admirably
adapted to the conditions of the Pa
louise country since they were plant
ed by sportsmeu six years ago and
there is hardly a field or meadow
that does not have its covey of Hun
garians. incidentally, however, the
partridge is one of the gamiest of
game birds and perfectly able to take
care OF itself Many a hunter who
takes to the field Sunday morning in
anticipation Of a limit bag after a
few hours hunting is doomed to dis
appointment. The little birds are
protected by law along the high
ways, where the unsportsmanlike
hunter might get a pot shot at
bunch, and when they take the air
it's going to take a pretty good man
behind the shotgun to bring them
down with any degree of regularity
The entire covey flushes as a unit,
leaving no "stragglers" as was usual
ly the case with prairie chickens.
They fly faster than any other up
land bird in this part of the country
and follow more or less zig gag
course in flight.
Arrangements are now being made
for the establishment of a federal
game preserve in the LaFollette can
yon district, II miles west of Pull
man, and all the necessary red tape
will have been completed by the time
the season opens. Petitions to the
county game commission are being
circulated by Deputy Game Warden
Reade NJ. Young, upon request of the
Pullman Game Protective associa-
ton and are being largely signed by
the farmers of that district. Off
cial signs will be posted on the boun-
diaries of the preserve late this week,
forbiddng hunting within the dis
trict for a period of five years. The
proposed preserve will include the
LaFollette, Clay Martin, Wade
Young, Brannan, Myers & Vollmer,
Wayman, II. J. Young, Reade Young,
Story, Fulfs, Bauer, Hader. Hungate,
HaXton. Rittenhouse, Barr, Halpin
and other properties in that district
and deputy game wardens will be
deputized to enforce the preserve
laws and arrest violators.
Hunting licenses may be secured
in Pullman upon application to X.
w. Carter of the Martin-Carter I'M
plement company, who has been
named a deputy game warden. Resi-
dents of the county may secure IL
censes for $1.50. Civil war veterans,
women and minors under 16 years of
age, residents of the state, require
no license to fish; women and chill
dren require license to hunt.
The following information of in
terest to hunters and others has been
issued by County Game Warden H
W. Terhune and the county game
commission:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
,rtSnlcn

fof this section shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor
Rules for Sportsmcn
BE real sportsman-T There is
more honor in giving the game a
square deal than in getting the
limit
Help to enforce the game law
Game and fish are public property
and only game hog will take more
than his fair and legal share. Viola
tons should be reported to the near
est deputy game warden. forest
ranger or game protective associa-
ton.
Respect the ranchman's property
He regards the man who leaves
his gates open, cut his fences. dis
turbs his livestock, or shoots near
his dwellings, as an outlaw. Put
yourself in his place.
Leave a clean camp and clean
record-Unburied- garbage. crippled
game and broken laws are poor
monuments for a sportsman to leave
behind him.
lt Is Unlawful
To kill any song bird, or rob amy
nest of eggs
To refuse to permit warden to in
spect bag, creel or vehicle.
To shoot from any launch or pow
er boat of any description.
To shoot at any migratory bird
with a rifle, while such bird is in
any lake, river or stream, or while
such bird is upon any island or bar
IN any river or lake.
To use any sink box. sneak or
build any blind in the waters in the
state for the purpose of shooting
water fowl.
All notices of violations will be
treated as strictly confidential.
and names of informers will not be
used in any cases without their per
mission.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14

of this section shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
VETERANS WILL APPEAR
FOR Benefit OF POSTS
"0verseas Jazz Review" to Be Civ
en- at Polls Theater Friday
Afternoon.

Austin Taylor. director of Red Cross
activities at Walter Reed Hospital
and who has been directing entertain
ments in the interest of soldiers fer
more than three years. will be general
director and stage manager of the
entertainment to be given by veterans
Of the war for the benefit of a num-
Der of local American Legion posts at
Polls Theater Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Taylor said that the public has
little idea of the talent which has
been developed among these returned
soldiers. and he is going to offer sew
eral numbers during this entertain
ment which he predicts will set the
big audience aghast. There will be
several singers who are equal to many
OF the stars on the musical stage. and
he will make public the program tomor-
row or next day.
This entertainment Is to be known
as the Overseas Jazz Review" The
big program will be divided into three
parts. First. playlet in the form
OF prologue. the scene Of which will
be laid in Red Cross recreation
house: second, vaudeville and third.
an old-time minstrel show. during
which will be introduced number Of
novel features, including the Veterans
Glee Club.
The officers and members Of the
posts, VINO are giving their perform
ance are anxious to make the affair
a great success. 1t is hoped that
the revenue from it will offset the
deficit which resulted from the last
Armistice day celebration in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock who he s
long been interested in soldier well
fare work. is treasurer Of this enter
prise and she has surrounded her
self with a large number of promin ent
local women. who are assisting in
making the affair success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
US. LEADS WORLD
IN SHIPS LAUNCHED
LIoyd's 1920 Report on Gross
Tons of Merchant Ves-
sells Built.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. January 25.-The
United States led the world on the
toll of gross tons of merchant ves-
sells launched in 1920, according to
figures made public yesterday by
Lloyd'S register of shipping.
The total launchings in shipyards
of the world amounted to 5,S61.O0o
gross tons. a decrease of almost
100000 from the 1919 figure, but
an increase of more than 100000 over
1918. The total for the United States
was 2,276,000 tons, while Great Brit
ain was second with 2.055.000 tons.
Japan launched 456.000 tons last
year, a decrease from 611,000 tons in
1919
Lloyds points out that at the be-
ginning of 1920 the United States and
Great Britain had on hand PRACTICAL
ly the same amount OF construction
to he completed and credits amcns
yards with greater speed than those
in Great Britain. in that this coun-
try exceeded England's total by 20
per cent.
Decline in World Total.
The decline in the sotal world
tonnage Launched was attributed to
the decline in the American ship
building program, Americas launch
ins being 100000 tons less than in
the previous year. British produc-
ton showed a gain Of more than
100000 tons. Other countries launched
a total OF about $780, 600 tons during
1920. or about 10000 tons less than
in 1919.
In comparison with prewar figures.
the launchings in the United States
were nine times as great as in 1913.
and throughout the world there was
gain of about IS per cent. For the
first time since the beginning of the
war Great Britain last year exceeded
its 1913 figures. the gain being about
z per cent.
Considerable gains over 1919 were
shown by France. which increased the
total of its launchings from $1,000
tons to $4,000 tons last year; HoI.
land, from 137, 900 to $4,000 tons. ana
Italy from $4,000 to $4,000 tons.
Figures for Germany were not avail
able and were not included in the
total.
I.loyd's figures show that the United
States far outstripped the rest of the
world in construction of tanker tom
mage. This country launched 167.6oO
gross tons of this class of vessels,
Great Britain 65.400 tons and other
countries 5000 tons.
Motor ship construction was de-
clared to be on the increase. with a
total of 100000 gross tons of vessels
fitted with internal combustion en-
gines in 1920. The total of vessels
fitted with turbines which we're
launched during the year was 1925
900 tons. or nearly a third of the ag-
grezate total.
Cf all the vessels launched last year
thirty-tvo were of 10000 gross tons
or more.
Comparative figures were compiled
nv. the registry showing the yearly
outputs OF Great Britain and America
since 1913. Until 1918 Great Britain
was in the lead in ship construction.
when the United States States jump
ahead with 3.033.o00 gross tons.
against $4,000 for Great Britain:
in 1919 the United States produced
4o75 900 gross tons against 100000
for England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
NO REQUEST FOR MUSIC.
Washington Left Stock for Found
ing National University.

Press dispatches from Denver, Col.
to the effect that persons in that
city expected to use a bequest made
by George Washington as a nucleus
for founding a national conserva-
tory of music were not credited to-
day by residents of Washington who
are familiar with the will of the first
President.
The report from Denver set forth
that Gen. Washington had left
100000 to be held in trust. with ac-
crued interest, to found a national
school of music. but a perusal of
the will shows no such item. 1t is
thought here that those responsible
for the rumor had reference to a
bequest of fifty shares in 1.-The Po-
tomac River Company" a waterway
project, which Washington made to
found a national university in the
capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
Method of Appropriating for the District

HOUSE BILL.
That 40 per centum of the fol-
lowing sums, respectively, is ap-
propriated out of any money in
the Treasury not otherwise appro-
priated. and so per centum out of
the revenues of the District of
Columbia, in full for the following
expenses of the government of the
District of Columbia for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1922. only.
namely:
Appropriations for the fiscal year.
ending June 80. 1922. heretofore or
hereafter made in other acts and
chargeable in any proportion
against the revenues of the Dis
trict of Columbia, shall be paid in
the proportions of 40 per centum
from the Treasury of the United
States and 60 per centum from the
revenue of the District of Column
bia.
If the estimated net revenues of
the District of Columbia for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1922,
are not sufficient to meet the pro-
portion of the appropriations for
that fiscal year charged against
such revenues by this and all other
acts. or which may be estimated to
be charged against such revenues
by acts that may be approved dur
ing such fiscal year. the Commits
sioners of the District Of Columbia
shall increase the rates of taxa
ton on real estate and tangible
personal property sufficiently to
make up the difference: Provided,
however. That such rates of taxa
ton shall in no event be less than
y per centum nor more than
per centum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
c1AFLM foa EYEGLAssEA
Pore Filtered Gasoline

Mr.. Truck and Commercial Car Owner, you
can save time and money by using Pure FIJI.
serving some Of the largest truck owners in
the city. We haul and filter all the gasoline
that we sell at our station. Pure STANDARD
and Texas Gas only. Let us serve your trucks
with Filtered Gasoline on a weekly payment
system. which will enable you to keep thor
ough record of the gasoline your trucks use.
I know / can save You both money and time
BY this system.
Phone Franklin 1888.
CAPITOL GASOLINE STATION,
list and Maryland ave. s.w.,
Foot Of Capitol Grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
ITEMS IN DISTRICT BUDGET BILL
THAT SPLIT CONGRESS EXPLAINED
Senate Favors $3.50 Plan, While House
Defends 1880 Method of Raising
Revenues for Capital.

When the District appropriation bill conference attention
upon those items upon which there differences be-
the House and Senate For the information those
erested in the details of the conference
statement of the varying House and the Senate provisions has
been prepared The following nstament deals with the gsa
features which divergent methods
and Senate in for the division of funds for District
and for the the accumulated SURPRISES District
tax money lying in the Treasury awaiting appropriations
Method of Appropriating for District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
BOLIVIA PRESIDENT QUITS
Elections to Be Held at Once to FIJI
Vacancy.

LIMA, Peru. January 24.-Bau-
tista Sauvedra, provisional President
of Bolivia, has resigned, placing the
ONCE in the hands Of q person of
neutral politics. who will cali for
elections without delay. says a dis.
patch received here from La Paz.
Reports reaching this city are to
the effect that authority will be held
by one Of the present government
officials until after the elections,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
HONOR DEAD DIPLOMAT.
Body Of Swedish Minister Is En-
Route Home.

Escorted by squadron of the Sd
Cavalry from Fort Myer. the body of
w A. F. Ekengren. former Swedish
minister to the United States, who
died in this city last November. was
transferred from the receiving vault
in Rock Creek cemetery to the naval
yacht Sylph at the Washington navy
yard yesterday afternoon.
When the funeral party reached the
yard salute of fifteen guns was
fired and the Marine Band rendered
appropriate music. Later the Sylph
sailed for Hampton roads. where the
pody Will be transferred to the battle
ship New Hampshire, on which it will
be taken to Sweden for Intermen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES,

BOILER AND HEATER REPAIRS.
To the trade-We beg to call your attention
to our complete stock of repair parts for hot
water hot air and mica ting plants
RUDOLPH & WEST COMPANY
1892 New York ave. NV
REAL ESTATE MEN AND OWNERS. TAKE
notice-Why put new roof when old one n
leaking? Let US put 1t on with Liquid Asbestos
Roofing Cement. We guarantee same for i've
years. Stag roofs. ten years. Phone Line 1919,
Clark & Parkhrrst, Distributors. 1914 Pa. ave
Sc. fe12s
YOU CAN SAVE IF YOU TRY-THE HONE
Building Association takes care Of your say
ings. from 81 a month up. and pays SO on
them. Ask about II. VIM. ]. Galliher. preai.
dent; James Morris Woodward, secretary;
Richard E. Claughton. treasurer. Make pay.
'ments at treasurers once, zoos Pa. ave. NV.
If YOUR FLOORS NEED sCRAPING AND
refnishing. call Franklin 20S9.
]. C. PRICE, 42l 9Th NV 2Ss
PAPERING = PAINTING. A. ABEIMHN.
decorator. Work guaranteed. Prices reason.
able. 1900 Park pl. NV. Columbia 7O45-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25

The heart Of a vegetarian beats. on
an average. fifty eight times a min
ute: that Of a meat eater. seventy
five times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
For Radiators

There is no dirt
catcher harder to
clean than a radi-
tor. The Hot
point T. ! e ctri c
Cleaner draws the
dirt out of this
h a r d = to = reach
hiding place with
out distributing it
about the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
ROOF TROUBLE?

Stove trouble-Furnaee trouble-Cau the
Heating and Roofing Experts
Grafton & Son, S %::h + le' rs : Trust
Creating and Roofing Expert. IS Year,"
WANTED a VANLOAD OF HOUSEHOLD
goods for Philadelphia New York.
THE BIG 4 TRANSFER CO., INC.
Phone Main 2054. 1925 18th st. NV.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING JAN tst, 1921
fl,047
RETAINING TROLLEY SERVICE.

This part of the state is bound to be
interested in the petitions which will be
presented to the general assembly con-
corning trolley roads which will mean
the prevention of the loss of such trans
portations facilities to many communi-
ties in southeastern Connecticut.
Efforts are being made to continue
electric lines which have not been paying
their way and which because of that fact
have been threatened with disposal to
the junkman. 1t has been believed that
operated under different conditions than
they have been it would be possible for
these portions of the old Shore Line sys-
TEN to- be retained The trouble with
certain of these lines is that the one
whose support made it possible to furnish
the service that was given is no longer
here to stand the expense, which in COM
mon with all electric lines has been
greatly increased because of the condi-
tons which have existed for the past
several years
Those conditions are not going to con-
time. They have to some extent already
felt the drop Of prices. and with lines be-
in gacquired at a figure much lower than
mat oi establishing lnem hnQ othei
means of saving expense employed the
outlook for the future is not as dubious
AS it seemed during the past year or so
Whatever efforts are made to continue
the trolley service for the communities
of the state which have to a certain ex.
tent been builded up because of the
existence Of such service deserve. to bt
supported. Conditions are not. Away,
going to be so hard for trolley operation
even though other means Of transporta
ton are making the business less ,attrac
tive. Those who need the trolley service
those who have made investments anc
built homes where they have because tn,
trolleys have blazed tire way should b,
given the assistance that the retention
Of the electric roads win assure Tn,
legislature will he obliged to deal Will
the general trolley situation throughou
the state but it cannot fail to recogniz
that there are many whose interests re
+uire the preservation of the poor man
transportation service wherever possible
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
A WASTE PROBLEM.

One of the best examples of the need
OF overcoming waste is furnished by the
situation which exists today In the
northern part of the state Of Michigan
where 10 a large extent it has been de-
nuded of its valuable. forests and little
or no effort made to replace them. Ac-
cording to one authority there is one
third Of the area of that state which has
been left so poor that it is impossible
for it to meet the taxes for the mainte-
nance of roads and schools.
There was a time when this was a
rich section Of the state. The valuable
pine timber has been cut off and the re-
sources diminished because there has
been no effort made to reforest that ter
ritory.- In many sections the removal of
the woodland results in the development
of agriculture or other industries In the
northern part of Michigan, especially in
the northern end Of the lower peninsula.
the sandy soil does not invite such de.
vleopment. 1t was, however, because OF
that soil that it grew such fine forests
and every advantage which it possessed
in the growing of those trees that are
gGse are still available. 1t is not the
fault of that section that it is poor be.
cause of the sandy soil, but because there
has been no effort made in years gone
by to reforest it>>as fast as it was de-
nuded
Pine forests may not grow over night
but they thrive where almost nothing
else will and the redemption of that third
Of the state which has suffered from tn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05

same subject to the order Of tia osays
until suitable agreements can be Tnade
to have II disposed OF in acordanee with
the terms ana purposes Of the decree
agreed upon between the packers and the
government more tlf1n a year aro.
In a formal statement regarding the
courts decision. the department Of jus.
tice interpreted this as neaninR that
u the packers did nor divorce them
selves from the stsck-yards, the court
would do IL for them"
Justice Stafford said that "ts faeili.
tate future progress II ls considered hes,
TO state here that the court cannot see
is way to approye any plan for the con.
soldation OF the yards whether By q
holding company or otherwise" Such a
plan had been submitted By Swift and
Armour. which companies had proposed
that the holding company be organized By
+. II. Prince and Company. Boston bank.
ers. The government opposed this plan.
Amy plan 70 be aecep4abie." continued
Justice Stahord's opinion, must pro-
vide fol an early and eoFnplsts dfyest.
ment by the defendants Of ali the o.
noxious holdings
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
OVERRIDING THE VETO.

That congress paid little attention to
the opposition manifested by President
Wilson to the revival of the war finance
corporation as revealed in his veto was
quickly disclosed by the action of beth
houses in passing the measure over his
veto. The president was apparently not
guided at all by the action of congress
Since being projected it had received the
opposition of Secretary Houston Of the
treasury department and when it came
time for the president to pass upon ii it
was the judgment Of the secretary Of the
treasury that determined his course. At
fixing his veto, however, only spurred on
congress to the quick passage of the
bill over the veto, and in both instances
there was plenty of margin. The bill be-
comes law and there will be an opportu-
nifty to see what effect it will have in re-
lieving the conditions that it is intended
to.
The purpose of the legislation is to
bring about relief of the conditions that
It being expected that it will serve. to
increase the export trade and thereby
help the farmers to move their products.
OpH1iOnS QHler as TO WHAT the result Will
be the president pointing out the exports
have been increasing, but the situation
is unquestionably such that the farmers
are in need of whatever help the govern
ment can give them, and inasmuch as it
was possible to deal with much the same
problem through the war finance corpora
ton the chance to renew such service
cannot be disregarded.
It is not a partisan matter. There are
strong advocates for it on both sides of
the fence. EG-Secretary McAdoo of the
treasury is numbered among the advo-
Gates of the legislation. President Will
son in his veto maintained that it was
measure that would do no good Pos.
sibly that will prove to be true but con-
gress believes that the chances of its
doing good ought not to be disregarded
and feels confident even if it fails to ac-
complish all that might be desired it can
at least do no harm and that the trial
ought not to be denied.