davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
Social and Personal
II RS. PACKARD LEAVES
HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Georgia Packard Of Devils
Lake. formerly of Bismarck and
Mandan, who has been a patient at
the Trinity hospital in jamestown
for the past three months, has been
from the hospital and has
returned TO Devils Lake. Mrs. Pack
ard was the Weekend guest of Mrs
j. }. Norling of jamestown. She is
secretary OF the North Dakota as.
scmbly Of the Rcbckah lodge and
since the completion Of the Odd Eel
low home at Devils Lake has hat
her office at that place. Before be
coming state secretary of the Re
bekahs Mrs. Packard was employee
at the state capito! for number O.
years. She came to Bismarck from
ManduN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
VISITING In BISMARCK

Mrs. A. W. Frcndbcrg Of lIillsboro
spent Thanksgiving At the home of
her son, Ira c. Frendbcrg, 2l2 West
broadway. Mrs. Frcndbcrg will be
fore going to Bcllcfourchc, $. d., to
be the guest Of her daughter. Mrs.
j. Ii. Durr, over the holidays. She
will then go to the coast for visit
with friends and relatives in Wash
inEton. Oregon and California. She
plans to return 10 North Dakota in
the spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
RETURNS FROM WEEKEND

Mrs. Isabel Bcardrc;,u and son
have returned from weekend visit
with friends and relatives in Willis
ton and Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
RETURN FROM HETTlNGER

Mrs. Russell A. Young and daush-
ter have returned from Hcttingcr
where they have been visiting over
the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs.
youngs parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
GOES TO CHICAGO

DR. Ii. II. CohcnoIr OF tho federal
bureau Of animal husbandry left
Monday morning for Chicago TO at
tend Il convention Of veterinarians.
He will be gone Il week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
RETl,RN FROM HcNU.IE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Lewis and
daughter, Betty Lou, returned sun
day evening from Neville where they
spent Thanksgiving and the weekend
with Mrs. Lewis parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
PAGE FIVE
RESIGNS FEDERATION OFFICE

Mrs. MAftha T.. IWtW Oh nis-
chairman Of :lpplied dslbcatlpn
in the North Dakota Federation of
Womcns clubs for the past two
years, has announced her resigna-
ton. Mrs. Tatcm is leaving the
state after the first OF the year and
plans to be gone several months.
She mas been connected with the
state department OF public instruc-
ton during the administration Of
Miss Minnie Nelson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
VISIT IN NEW SALEM

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eoardman
spent Sunday with relatives OF Mrs.
Hoaruman in New Salem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
In Toytown
The Gates Of Toytovn Are Ope'

And how happy the Riddles land the older
kiddies) are in this Toyland Of wonders.
The big downstairs store INVITES parents to bring
kiddies and let them spend glorious time in Toy
town, and thus learn how far dollar will go IN
making them happy, as well as the grown-ups' u
If we were to give detail Of what dollar will do
in Toytown there would be nothing else in this ad,
vertsement Toys Of every description in one big
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
RETI'RN FROM NJNOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Rohrcr and
daughters. Virginia and Audrey. re
where they have been visiting since
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
ATTEND WEDDING
RETIRN TO BOWMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hcrzig and
children, who have been spending 4
few days in Bismarck on business,
have returned to their home at Bald
win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
SUPPER AND ENTERTAIN MENT

The boy Scouts Of Troop No. ? will
be hosts at supper and entertain
meat in the Methodist Episcopal
church parlors AT 6 o'clock Thurs
day. December 2. to which the public
is invited Funds will he used to
complete the Boy Scou. cabin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
ENTERS HOSPITAL.

Mrs Mary Scbrcy Of Bismarck en-
tered the st. AlcXius hospital this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
HERE o., BUSINESS

Monday in the city transacting bust
ECS&.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
HERE FROM BALDWIN

Monday in the city, transactng busi-
Eess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
Miss Snyder and
Nick Doll Married
Saturday Morning

The wedding of Miss Johanna Sny-
dr. o this city 10 Nick Doll Of Man
dan took place at o'clock Saturday
morning at st. Mary's procathcdral,
Father Fisher officiating at nup-
ti.i high mass.
Miss Marion Wolf was bridesmaid
and sam Deligcr was best man.
The bride was attircd in frock
of peach colored beaded georgette.
Sh carried bouquet of roses and
carnations. Miss Wolf wore black
moonrlow satin with trimmings of
bloc. Her bouquet was of sweetheart
roses.
The wedding guests numbered 30.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
/. the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
/ Snyder of 2l2 Eleventh street. A
! luncheon and dinner were also served
4 to the wedding guests ut the Snyder
4 home. A dance Saturday evening
concluded the festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doll will make thci,
4 nome in Mandan. where the groom
is employed. They are now in tn,
Twin Cities on 4 short wedding trip
ATTEND WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Myron W. Cox an.
daughter, Joan, have returned from
Buffalo, N. d., where they ATTENDED
the wedding Of Mr.. Cox's brother
Gordon, which took place on Thanks
giving day. Mr.. Cox attended hi
brother as best man. Mrs. Cox play
cd the wedding march and Joan wa
flower girl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
Wool Hose

Children's Wool Socks with
turned-down cuffs; just the
thing to wear inside boots CT
with the low oxfords; good
assortment of colors; sizes 6
ID 10; Soc value; a real hos
icry value for the children at
2 pairs for -.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-01-15


 is, therefore, no law governing this case, unless it be the law of possession.
 War Permits Not Applicable
 "Defendants contend that some peculiar equity or priority inures to them by virtue of the fact that their permit from the War Depart ment antedates the War Department permit issued to plaintiff. THIS CONTENTION CANNOT BE SUS. TANNED. It has been repeatedly held by the courts that such permit confers no right of property. This act was passed in 1899, and is a general act for all the navigable waters in the United States. Its object and purpose is to keep such waters free from Instructions. TT HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH FISHING SITES OR TRAP To- CATIONS, EXCEPT INC1DEN- TALLY as they may interfere with navigation. The very language of the permit itself is to this effect:
 "This authority does not
 give any property rights,-
 it merely expresses the assent
 of federal government so far
 as concerns the public rights
 of navigation.'
 Ut is nothing moro or less than simple statement, in substance and effect, that the person having the permit of the Secretary of War may rest assured that the general government wil not raise the question that the structure which he contemplates interfoErs with navigation.
 "As there is no statute indicating the method by which fish trap sites in Alaska waters can be &C., quired, and no statute adjusting the righ9s of fish trap owners inter sesc (among themselves), we are forced to inquire whether there is any general principle of law governing the case. We are urged to hold that the law of pos session applies, and that he who is prior in time should be adjudged to be prior in right. No doubt that principle is to be applied SO far as fish traps actually constructed are concerned. He is us:n- it for the purpose for w ioh it is fit, and consequently he has a superior right, because he is there first. He has the right, because
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-01-15

that fish traps must be at least one mile apart, many inquiries have come to us regarding a way to acquire or protect g trap site.
 The only way to protect a trap site is to have trap on the site. In this case possession is 100 per cent of the law.
 DO I need to have a territorial trap license to hold my fish trap site?"
 No, you do not The territorial license is a mere business icen. just like a mercantile license ot any other business license and haa no other use.
 In the case of the Columbia Sal- mon Go. vs. Berg (5 Alaska Reports 538), the District Court at Valdez, on August 26 decided thus: "The possession of a terri torial license to fish confers no property right in the fish site claimed. It merely authorizes the holder to carry on the business of catching or dealing in fish in Alaska
 In the case of the Thl'nkct Packing Go. V. Harris & Go. Judge Jennings, on June 6, 1916, an nounced the decision of the Dis trict Court at Juneau in substance as follows:
 "Plaintiff bases it's claim for an injunction on the contention that the territorial license - and the act of Congress of June 26, 1906, which prohibits the driving or construction of any trap or other fixed fishing appliance within 600 yards laterally or 100 yards end- wise of any trap taken together virtually confers an exclusive right of fishery at the locus (place) in question.
 "Let us examine this contention:
 "As to the territorial license: That license confers no right of property. The act of the Legis- lature under which such licenses are granted is nothing more nor less than the imposition of a license tax on persons engaged in certain businesses, specifically Gin this easel the business of fishing by means of fish traps. It is only when one engages in the business of catching fish by means of the fish trap that license is required. The territ0rial treasuror would
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-01-15


 not care where the business is conducted. It is true that the act requires the applicant to state generally the place where, but that requirement manifestly is for the mere purpose Of fixing a way to identify the license granted, so that the license money may not be collected twice from the same person. There is no provision made by that act, Or by any other act, whereby the officers of the terri tory seregate the proposed fish trap location from the public domain, or keep any record of 1t as imminent (stronghold) of title or evidence of property rights. The act does not purpose to confer any rights, nor does it pretend to settle the conflicting claims of private individuals to the same piece of water, to be used for fishing
 "And so with the act of June 26, 1906. That was an at of Congress, passed for the conserva tion of the fish supply, and has nothing to do with private rights. It simply provides that no fish trap shall be built within so many feet of any fish trap; but, if two fish
 
 NOT UNDERTAKE TO SAY WHICH FISH TRAP IS LAWFUL AND WHICH IS NOT. Editorial note; the present law White Fish Law has not changed these conditions and Judge Jennings rule applies). It may be true that the owner of a lawful trap may enjoin the building of another fish trap Gan unlawful one) within the prohibited limits, on account of some special injury which the build ing of such trap will do to him, but the owner of the first trap cannot enjoin the building of the. second trap simply because the latter is contrary to law, without showing some special damage to himself; for, if only a violation of law is shown, and no special injury Is shown, t e prohibited trap would be a public nuisance, and not a private nuisance, and so not to be abated at the suit of an individual.
 "1n the District of Alaska, out side of the suits cited above there is no statute on the subject of fish traps or fishing; that is, there io c%0 4114o T.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
MANL0vE WILL SPEAK
TO ELECTRIC LEAGUE
Missouri House Member to Be
Guest at Annual Banquet
at Mayfower.

Representative Joseph Manlove of
Missouri will be the speaker at the
annual banquet and ''frolic" of the
Electric League of Washington to-
morrow night at the Maytiowtr Hotel.
He will outline the standardization,
distribution and consumption of cleo
trical products of the United States.
The romantic growth of the elec
trical industry i'm this country, and
in Washington particularly, will be
traced during the evening. The fes-
tivties will begin at 1880 pm. in the
Chinese room of the hotel and later
will spread to other portions of the
building.
A delegation of Washington ofnclais
will occupy places OF honor These
include Engineer Commissioner D.
Franklin Bell, Assistant Englneer
Commissioner Holcomb. Maj. w. r..
f. Cove H. Electrical Engineer Warren
E. Hadley and Walter T.. Kern, as
sistant to Mr.. Hadley.
Several electrical features conceived
by local electrical men and cnteo
especially for tonight'S celebration
will be among the surprises prepared
for the guests.
F,ntertainmt mt will he supplied ny
local and foreign talent. Including the
Sangamo Band Kate Smith and e'&h'
others.
con T. Souder. preSid"rf "t M
Evening star., 1926-03-17

such system there will he less in
'"rvon'e""n to mot orist@ < and the work
in his office will be expedited. Only
permits of drivers who have not run
into conflict with the traffic laws since
the date of issuance. however. will he
sent through the mails. Others will
be required to make personal applica-
tiOn to the Traffic Bureau, and if their
lnfractions of the regulations have
been serious. Mr.. Eldridge said they
are not likely to be granted Il new
permit.
Before the date of expiration of the
temporary permits Mr.. EldridCe is
anxious that persons holding them
notify him as to whether there has
been any change in address. In the
case of women who have heen married
since their permits were issued the
traffic director wants their married
ma mes
Evening star., 1926-03-17
CONDUCT IN ALASKA
UPHELD BY JUDGE
Reed and District Attorney
Shoup Explain Committee
manShip Fight.

Judge Thomas NJ Reed and Dis
trict ATTORNEY Albert G. Shoup of
the first judicial division of Alaska
whose denominations are under fire
ir the Senate. replied today before
judiciary subcommittee to charges
brought against them by Delegate
Dan Sutherl" nd of Alaska and John
w. Frame. tic duiv e'0c al Renubli-
can comm tteeman from the territory.
Judge Reed told the subcommittee
that he had not been active in poll
tics in Alaska, but conceded that he
did send a telegram to Shoup at San
Francisco advising him to 80 to
Cleveland for the 1924 convention ANA
make a fight against the seating nf
Frame As the national committee
man. He insisted that the telegram
was sent at the instance Of Scott
c. Bone, then Governor of Alaska.
Delegate UnsbIe to Go.
The judge recounted that he had
dropped IN to see the governor oa
his way home to lunch and that the
national committeemanship was dis
cussed Il developed that The regu
larly elected delegate 30 cleveland
would be unable to make the trip and
that Shoup, the alternate, should at
tend.
Judge Reed said he then wrote
telegram to Shoup. but Gov. Bone said
1t was not strong enough and he made
an addition to it. stating that George
Sexton, who claims to he the national
committee would stand firm"
Questioned by Senator Overman.
Democrat. North Carolina. Judge
Reed said al first he did not know
what the phrase stand firm" meant,
hut later said he assumed that il
meant Sexton would stand firm
gainS1 Frame"
Claims Indians Voted.
The governor took the position"
the judge added. that Frame was not
legally elected. because a number of
Indians who were not qualified voters
had supported him in the election.
The point the governor made with
me was that the whole matter should
he submitted to the convention
Judge Reed prefaced his direct teS-
timony with statement denying that
lawleSsneSs Is rampant in Alaska. He
said that from 30 to 95 per cent of the
people of the territory are as law
abiding as any people in the States.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
GEN. McDONALO'S BURIAL.
Interment in Arlington Today
With Full Military Honors.

Funeral services for Brig. Gen. John
B. Mcdonald, 67 years old. u. S. A.,
retired, who died in Walter Reed Hos
pital Monday, were conducted in st.
Johns Episcopal Church this after
noon at O'Clock. Rev. Robert John
ston, rector, officiated. Interment was
in Arlington Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were Maj.
Gen. David G. Shanks, Maj. Gen. vii.
lard A. Holbrook, Maj. Gen. B. Frank
Cheatham. Maj. Gen. S. ID. Rocken-
zach, Brig. Gen. Benjamin Alvord and
Col. q. B. Rosenbaum.
Gen. Mcdonald was a veteran of the
Spa anish-American. Indian and World
Wars, and was several times cited for
gala ntry.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

Your architect plumber help you arrange compact
Crane fixtures m an astonishing ,ariet, groupings to fit
results IN bathroom With the added charm Of the unusual
Evening star., 1926-03-17
EARTHQUAKE KILLS 7.

LONDON, March IS R).-One hun
dred and ninety houses collapsed
during heavy earthquake at Denizlu
Asia Minor, yesterday. says dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
from COnstantinOple.
Seven persons were allied and man.
injured.
Denizlu is IN the Vilayet of Aidin
In Ills. 1t is said, $4,000 of the popu
lation were killed when the town was
destroyed by an earthquake.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
PEERLESS FURNITURE CO.. s29 SEVENTH ST NV.
Thrifty People Buy Here


III r = n nms hea here for the uI
them th Other dvi n sh " ~
Furniture Sor ths
prices lower o maxi PoId d I
well those have rrH o much hec.p almost
h prices lower p : NJ j sci
I'll to less sis Ieve mposiD
Evening star., 1926-03-17
ELDRIDGE WILL MAIL
PERMITS TO AUTOISTS
Believes System Will Expedite Re-
Issuance of Licenses Ex-
riring March 81.

Many of the temporary drivers per-
mits issued since tire creation of the
Traffic Bureau. which expire March
81 will be reissued through the mail.
II was announced today by Traf ffic
Director NJ. o. EldridGe.
Mr.. EldridGe believes that through
Evening star., 1926-03-17
AUTOS COLLIDE.
Ruth Jones. Colored, Occupant of
One, Slightly Injured.

Frank A. Moore. Cherrydale. Va,
and Robert E. Brown. 1904 10Th street,
were drivers of automobiles that col
lided at Thirtieth and NJ streets about
: o'clock this morning, the vehicles
being damaged. Ruth Brown. colored,
28 years old. occupant of the latter
ear. was slightly injured. She was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Until quite recently it was the
custom in Korea to give girls num-
hers instead of names
Evening star., 1926-03-17

with any living room
suite purcha sed here. Al
tractive striped materials
and pretty lowered Gre
tonnes, enough ~ cover
YOUR. entire suite, abso-
lutely free.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
MRS. HUBBS GRAVELY ILL.
Policewoman, at Georgetown Hos
pital. Suffers Brights Disease.

Mrs. Irene l.. Hubbs, policewoman
and recognized expert at detecting
shoplifters in department stores, is
in a critical condition at Georgetown
Hospital from Bright disease. Physi-
clans at the hospital hold scant hope
for her recovery, it was announced
this morning.
Mrs. Hubbs was appointed to the
Police Department December =, 1920,
and took up practical police work
among women. She took part in every
annual Christmas campaign against
shoplifters. operating with the shop
lifting squad" of the detective bureau.
Maj. r. b. Hesse. Inspector Henry
G. Pratt and other officials at various
times have commented favora5ly on
the type of police work pursued by
Mrs. Hubbs and her partner. Mrs.
Cecilia A. Clark
Evening star., 1926-03-17

Electric League, will preside as
,oastmaster. The committee in charge
of arrangements consists of Edward
r. Bateman, chairman; A. e. Biggs,
John II. Potts, j. M. Leibert, H. c.
Lease, Fred Mitchell and Abe Dress
ner.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

TaXicabs have become 80 popular in
India that all large cities of that
country have small armies of the
meter-climberS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
Hogs
Other Livestock

AL As .,Isl 49, cattie-Reeeip}s, 20 ooSi
Erassers strong; top yearlings S1I 10:
81 to, the, packers. sheep0Receipts' 20 .
900 tat lambs weak TO Csc lower: 20
q u; bqlS choice kind ,s1495: cui Ills
weak AZ 800; sheen steady; ewes. SIS a
DO; feeder lambs weak .
600 SoaoGct hoS1Ter. sfP si5 n mg9c
S S0S;$SO E;GS9ds sIs%5% jS3so 10000
1929: packing sows SoG 10, Cattle
s S55 gn BEEF Sa9G steers calves 900 20 maTss
6esf COWS, 81 30 sa 5eli ioN utter s2 a lS
~ heavy calves. So Boa l o. bulk ST stock t
cseiigtss,, 700; market steady; Top iat lambs
bulk Gull lambs S9d1O5O.
ooGGL CLEVELAND; Sent, 7.-Hogs--oReceipts,
9o9i 6 sTpng 5s up go 70 80
$i$SS5% il 40 lao 10 so poS % pS SIG q
p a1G 30 so% sG isS g9a99ds cSd
csiDts: $50; calves; receipts. 40: market
STEADY steady 5 5ed, steers Iee s5!5@ $40; beef
cows $55G low v ssfefEs as si4 Ga'fsr
heavy calves, s7.30@ 30. Sheep = Re.
st lambs sis sfS bulk fef fsi sm Ss'k S14 iSP
ewes. S5G $50. '"'' CIV u = 70 Ou'" lat
ce SAsr E Oo Sadg ssq' MARKET
%si4 zoo 70 ." go po 90 d. e2?s
10 Ie9 pounds si4 ,5oa i4.7S. 90 20 to 80
pounds; S14.50@ AS packing sows
calves 800 market Slow and es steady beef
heilers, $50 ii SO; beef cows IS 81 .50@
q Tesler rse sl 4a an i45o co% Sheen
Receipts. 600 market steady: top fat
tat ewes S. a $50. ~ 49,
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 75-Hogs-Receipts,
poa%Gs FsES is Soe eo oeGs5 pounds
$4,000 4O5; 100000 pounds Sf3 S5@
d u Is0,Iso p9ggnds So 400 l4:15:
sows so % a l. Cattle-ReceiDts. Z. 300:
market, native steers active 15@ 25c
R asRfT steers Gee s sefrf Ses so doo
beef cows. q 8; low cutter and cutter
c cows. 81 20 10 b vesers f hesyy
steers So 25. Sheep@Receipts. 1000
market. steady to zoe lower: top lat
snF Gull amb sN $500 ' baE iat S e~es s
PITTSBURGH, Sent Hogs = Re
s56B poaG SSo s%?F s? s55 yest oc to go
pounds pounds. s!434:$$5$!433S; 1879 to fSSCC
S14 IA Is; packing sows. 50. so a 1880.
S15.50@16. Sheep-Receints, 500: mar
ket steady; top fat lambs. So
TOLEDO, Sept. 1.-Hogs--Receipts.
400 market 25c off. heavies S12M
IL 50: mediums. S13.25 all: Workers.
S14 n AS good pigs, S14 IA 1925. Calves
Market strong. Sheep and lambs -
Market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
CHICAGO WHEAT
SCARS At CLOSE
Winnipeg Strength and Bad
Weather Boost Prices.
Railroads

BIZ LHitef Press
CHICAGO. Sept. "A surprising
ly large volume Of export business,
the strong tone of the Winnipeg eX-
change and the bad weather ovey
the Canadian Northwest sent wheat
prices to sharply higher levels on
the Chicago Board of Trade today.
The close was 1850 to l &c over the
previous one. Cash values were
steady to a cent higher.
Corn closed 1Ac to 19sc above
Saturdays final figures. 1t was
strong throughout the session be-
cause of the heavy rains and the
need of at least three weeks of hot
weather to mature the crop before
the first frost. Cash values We're
steady to higher.
Oats was a slow affair." closing &c
TO a higher.
Provisions sold off early on the
hog run and free selling of lard, but
rallied to close unchanged.