davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-18
Smash Forward in
Big Offensive to
Capture Tsitsihar
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
eral Shigeru HOMO, commander OF
the Japanese Manchurian force, and
he said It would be fight to the
finish, aimed to crush General Mah's
army II possible.
The drive was directed northward
toward Anganchi and Tsitsihar. Gen
eral Mah's headquarters. It followed
reports Of an earlier attack by Cen
eral Nah against the japanese forces,
north Of Tahsing.
The entire strength Of the Japan
ese Nonni river force. quietly REIN
forced during the last few days until
1t numbered possibly 1000 men. was
thrown against General Mahs army
Following the announcement that
the attack was launched. no further
details were Immediately available
because Of frequent interruptions of
communication.
General Mah's army was said to
have begun its attack at 3 a. m. with
burst of artillery fire and Jiro
Tamno, Japanese commander, was re-
ported to have ordered a counter at
tack. Mah's cavalry swooped down
on the Japanese right flank, the re-
port said.
Had Expected Delay
Earlier information here was that
the japanese intended to withhold
any further aggressive action against
the Chinese until Nov. Is, when the
period given General Nah to accept
the stipulations recently laid by Gen.
eral shigeru HOMO as conditions Of
peace would have elapsed.
General Nah countered with an
other proposal which was delivered
to the japanese military commission
at Harbin. He offered to evacuatc
the district south Of Tsitsihar pro-
v!ded the Japanese first evacuated
the Nonni area. The Japanese terms
had demanded General Nah be the
first to withdraw.
A coinmunique issued by army
headquarters began with q long state
ment Of Japanese grievances against
General Nah and Said his hostile and
warlike preparations placed the jap
anese Nonni river detachment in i'm
minent peril and compelled the
Japanese offensive as a self-defensa
measure.
I'm these circumstances" the state
ment ended, "the japanese were COM
PEELED to make the decision to re-
move all menaces and to take the
offensive for their self-protection."
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-18
Jury Denies Claim
OF Bismarck Woman

A Morton county jury late Tuesday
brought in verdict for the defendant
in the case Of Mrs. Mable Evans Of
Bismarck against Martin Winschell Of
Mandan.
Mrs. Evans sought damages for in
juries and damage done to her car in
an automobile accident In Mandan
last summer.
A ciyil action brought by Matthias
Grewer, Glen Ullin, against the Glen
Ullin Roller Mills was in progress
Wednesday.
Sentence of six Odense. farmers,
convicted Of assault in connection
with q free -for-all fight at an Odense
dance hall, may be passed some time
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-18
Drunken Driver Is
Given Term in Jail

Rugby, N. D., Nov. 18.-P)-Halvor
Johnson, Tagus, N. D., pleaded guilty
in district court here before Judge
G. Crimson to charge of driving
an automobile while intoxicated.
The charge was preferred by Renville
county authorities following an ac-
cident q week ago Monday In which
two Minot persons were injured
johnson was sentenced to six months
in the Renville county jail and to pay
a fine and costs Of SIS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-18
Morton Hunters Are
Bringing Down Deer

Although 1t has not been possible
to determine how many Mandan
hunters were successful In their at
tempts to bring down q deer during
the current open season, the number
of animals seen strapped to tenders
of automobiles would indicate that
many Of them obtained trophies.
Despite the sharp decline in tenn
perature Wednesday, many hunters
were in the field.
It is becoming increasingly difficult
to get q shot. hunters said, inasmuch
as the animals are getting more wild
each day as a result Of constant gun
fire.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-18
SavOra Arrives to
Begin Life Sentence

William Savora, sentenced at Mi
not to life imprisonment for the kill
ing of his housekeeper. Mrs. Dens
Korchenko. entered the state peniten-
tiary here Tuesday.
He was brought here. together with
three other prisoners. by George
Brown. state transportation officer.
Savora will undergo observation be-
fore he will be put to work, prison
officials said. This Is usually the
procedure for long-term prisoners.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-18
Robbers Are FOiled
AS Girl Plays Dumb

Chicago, Nov. 18.-(P)-FOur
robbers We're foiled late Tuesday
when they tried to rob the Metro
politan State bank by a girl who
played dumb.
When the quartet demanded
that Miss Helen Kuphas, the
cashier, open the door leading to
the rear Of the teller's cage, she
pretended not to understand.
Then she stumbled clumsily-~but
stepped on the burglar alarm in
her awakardness. This set off a
warning In a nearby police sta
ton.
The bandits fled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-18
WILL PLEAD FOR BOY

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 18.-(P)-Rev. E.
]. Flanagan, head of a boys home
here, left Wednesday for Olympia,
Wash, to make plea to Governor
Hartley that Hubert Niccolls. IL, SEN
fenced to life for murder, be par
doned and permitted to enter the
Omaha home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-18
Vets Gain Another
Ballot in Congress

Elizabeth. N. j., Nov 18.-(R--An-
other vote for the wet bloc in congress
was apparently assured Wednesday
with the nomination of Donald Me-
Lean by Republicans of the fifth con-
gressional district to complete the
term Of the late Ernest r. Alderman.
Percy H. Stewart, the Democratic
nominee who wes unopposed. also is
a wet. Ackerman was Republican
dry.
Mclean and Stewart will contest
for the seat at special election De-
cember l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-18
sumers Wholesale Supply company

He will be sentenced Nov. 27 In dis
trict court on four charges Of using
the mails to defraud. on which he was
found guilty Tuesday.
The government claimed investors
lost $2.000.0 900 through collapse Of the
company. which operated IS grocery
stores in Minnesota, Wisconsin. and
South Dakota. ConStans was con-
victed Of similar accusations two years
ago but was granted a new trial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-18
SENT TO HOSPITAL

jamestown. N. D.. Nov. 18.-R)-
John F. Seller Of near Montpelier.
who attempted to commit suicide aft
er he had burned his farm home
Sunday, has been sent to the North
Dakota state HOSPITAL for the insane
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-18
LONG WINS SUIT

Shreveport, La. Nov 18.-tP)-Dr
Paul N. Cyr'S suit TO oust Huey p.
Long as governor of Louisiana, was
dismissed in Caddo district court We'd
nesday on grounds Of no cause OF ac-
tion
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-18

this week. Judge Thomas H. Pugh Of
Dickinson, who is presiding at the
term, deferred action in the case
pending the return OF defense counsel
who has been away on trip.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-18
TWO FOUND DEAD

Omaha, Neb, Nov 1B.--(R)-Two
men were dead here today after
drinking solution used in automo-
bile radiators.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-18
Former Wholesaler
Faces Prison Bars

Minneapolis, Nov. l8,-(Aa--Prison
bars lcomed before Nicholas M. Con.
STAINS. former president Of the Con-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-18
TO GIVE PLAY

High school students, who are
members of the cast of Pickles." an
operetta, will present the piece at the
state training school Wednesday
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-18
COLDS

DUB Musterole well into your chest
N and throat almost instantly you
feel easier. Repeat the Mustefole-ruh
once an hour for five hours !.
what glorious relief!
Those good old-fashioned cold rene
dies-oil Of mustard, menthol, eamphor
are mixed with other valuable ingredi-
ents in Mustero1e to make it what doc
tors call "counfsr-irrita1t" because
it gets action and is not just salve.
1t penetrates and stimulates blooo
circulation and helps to draw out infec.
tion and pain. Used by millions for 70
years. Recommended by many doctors
and nurses. All druggists.
To MOthers-Mustefole II ols0
made in snilder form for babies
and small children. Ash for Chii-
dre1's Mustef0le.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-18
RUSSELL BROTHERS
WILL FACE CHARGES
Former Local Hotel Man Accus-
ed of Robbery Near Ro-
chester, Mimi.

Wabasha. Mimi, Nov. 18.-(P)-In-
dictment of two brothers. Barton and
Stewart Russell of Rochester, on
charges of first degree robbery will
be sought by Alfred A. Burkhardt,
Wabasha county attorney, when the
grand jury meets here next Monday.
The Russells, arrested at Rochester
when they walked into police head
quarters there to report an automo-
bile accident, were identified by Mich
o,as and Henry Hartz, wealthy Mazep-
pa farmers, as the pair which robbed
their safe of $1,000 after they tied
them and their 70-year-old-sister.
Maggie, with heavy rope and a chain.
The two posed as land buyers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-18

Barton Russell was manager OF a
hotel in Bismarck until the summer
of 1890. Stewart Russell at one time
lived in Mott.
The Washington times., 1931-12-16
"a in Upper House
Non-CommittaI
on Question

Reid, Ill; Adkins, H.; Yates, Ill:
Robinson, Iowa; Lambertson
Kan; Guyer, Kan; McGugin
Kan; Strong, Kan; Hope, Kan.
Partridge. Me; Ketcham. Mich;
Mclaughlin, Mich; Manlove
Mo: Simmons, Neb.; Davenport,
N. Y; Stalker, N. Y: Reed, N
Y; Sinclair, N. D.; Murphy
Ohio; CARRIER, Okla; Hawley
Ore; McFadden, Pa; Beers, Pa;
Temple. Pa; Lovette, Tenn.
Loufbourow. Utah: Lankford, Va;
Hogg, W. Va.-36.
Democrats-McDuffie, Ala; Hill
Ala; Steagall, Ala; Jeffers, Ala;
Patterson, Ala; Oliver. Ala; AL.
mon, Ala; Driver, Ark; Miller,
Ark; Fuller, Ark; Ragon, Ark. ;
Glover, Ark; Parks, Ark; Tay.
lor, Colo; Green, Fla; Owen,
Fla; Cox, Ga; Crisp, Ca; Ram
speck, Ca; Tarver, Ca; Lank-
ford, Ca; Greenwood, Ind:
Ayres, Kan; Gregory, KY; Moore,
KY; Garden, KY; Doxey, Miss. a;
Busby. Miss; Quin, Miss; Col.
lier, Miss; Barton, Mo-; Norton.
Nebr.; Kerr, N. c.; Pou, N. c.:
Lambeth, N. c.; Doughton, N. c.;
Weaver. N. c.: Disney, Okla. d;
Cartright. okla; McKeown,
Okla; Swank, Okla; johnson,
Okla; McClintic, Okla; Haines,
Pa; Hare, S. c.; McSwain, s. c.;
McReynolds, Tenn; Davis, Tenn. !;
Eslick, Tenn; Browning, Tenn. ;
Patman, Texas; Rayburn, Texas;
Summers, Texas; Johnson, Texas;
Briggs, Texas; Garrett, Texas;
Buchanan, Texas; Williams,
Texas; Thomason, Texas; Blan-
ton, Texas-60.
NON-COMMITTAL-1S3
Republicans - Barbour, Calf. j.;
Free, Calf; Hardy, COL; M. D.
Hull, ILL.,; Chindblom, Ill; Buck.
bee, ILL.,; johnson, ILL.,; Allen, ILL.,;
Chipefield, ILL.,; w. E. Hull, ILL.,;
Hall, Ill; Holiday, ILL.,; Vestal,
Ind; Purnell, Ind; Hogg, Ind;
Kopp, Iowa; Haugen, Iowa; Cole
Iowa; Ramseyer, Iowa; Dowell
Iowa; Thurston, Iowa; Swanson
Iowa; Gilchrist, Iowa; Campbell.
Iowa; Hoch, Kan; Sparks, Kan. !:
Thatcher, KY; Finley, KY; Beedy,
Me-; Nelson, Me-; Snow, Me-;
Treadway, Mass; Foss, Mass. !:
Dallinger, Mass; Luce, Mass; j;
Wigglesworth, Mass: Michener,
Mich; Mapes, Mich; James,
Mich: Christgau, Mimi; Good
win, Mimi; Hopkins, Mo-; Dyer,
Mo-; Leavitt, Mont.
WaSon, N. H.; Wolverton, N. j.:
H. J. Pratt, N. Y; Parker, N. Y:
Crowther, N. Y: Smell, N. y:
Culkin, N. Y; Clarke, N. Y; Ia
Der, N. Y; Sanders, N. Y; Burnt
The Washington times., 1931-12-16

New Jersey; Cavicchia, New Jer-
sey; Lehlbach, New Jersey; Bacon,
New York; r. Pratt, New York;
LaGuardia, New York. Millard,
New York, Fish. New York; Han
cock, New York; Whitley, New
York; Andrews. New York: Cooke,
New York; Hall. North Dakota;
HolliSter, Ohio; Hess, Ohio;
White, Ohio; Bolton, Ohio; Beck,
Pennsylvania; Stokes, Pennsyl-
vania; Ransley, Pennsylvania;
Colder, Pennsylvania; Connolly,
Pennsylvania; Welsh, Pensnyl-
vania; Darrow, Pennsylvania;
Wolfenden, Pennsylvania; Kinzer,
Pennsylvania; Welsh, Pennsyl
vania; Sullivan, Pennsylvania:
Estep, Pennsylvania; Campbell,
Pennsylvania: Burdick, Rhode Is
land; Aldrich, Rhode Island;
Horr, Washington; Amlie. Wis
consin; Kading, Wisconsin;
Schafer, Wisconsin; Stafford, Wis
conSin; Withrow, Wisconsin:
Boileau, Wisconsin; schneider.
Wisconsin; Peavey, Wisconsin,
81.
Democrats Lea, California;
Lonergan, Connecticut; Tierney,
Connecticut; Kelly, Illinois; Beam,
Illinois; SABBATH, Illinois; Igoe, lii
nois; Schuetz, Illinois; Rainey,
Illinois; Karch, Illinois; Dietrich,
Illinois; Boehne, Indiana; Can
field, Indiana; Pettengill, Indi-
ana; Jacobsen, Iowa; May, Ken.
lucky; Fernandez, Louisiana; Ma
loney, Louisiana; Cole, Maryland;
Palmisano, Maryland; Linthicum,
Maryland; Gambrill. Maryland;
Granfield, Massachusetts,; Con-
merry, Massachusetts,; Douglass,
Massachusetts; Mccormack, Mass
achusetts: Hart, Michigan; Coch-
ran, Missouri; Williams. Mis-
New Jersey; Stewart, New Jersey;
Auf der Heide, New Jersey.
Norton, New Jersey: Drummer,
New York; Lindsay, New York;
Cullen, New York; Black, New
York; Somers, New York; Della
ney. New York; Carley, New
York; Rudd, New York; Celler,
New York; Prall, New York; Dick
stein, New York; Sullivan, New
York; Sirovich, New York; Boy
Ian, New York; O'Connor, New
York; Kennedy, New YORK:
Bloom, New York; Gavagan, New
York; Griffen, New York; oliver,
New York; Fitzpatrick, New York;
Corning, New York; Mead, New
York; Harlan, Ohio; Kniffin,
Ohio; Lamneck, Ohio; Fiesinger,
Ohio: West, Ohio: Sweeney, Ohio;
Crosser, Ohio; Martin, Oregon:
Boland, Pennsylvania; Lichten-
waller, Pennsylvania; Condor,
Rhode Island: Mcmillan, South
Carolina; Crump, Tennessee; Kle-
berg, Texas; Smith, West Vir-
glnia; Reilly, Wisconsin-73.
Farmer Labor-Kvale, Mime
sota-1.
AGAINST REFERENDUM-96
Republicans-Evans, Cal; Grail,
Cal; Swing. Cal; Eaton, Colo:
Ttmberlake, Colo; Houston, Del:
French, Idaho: Smith, Idaho:
The Washington times., 1931-12-16
Lower Chamber Vote
Divided Along
Same Lines

souri,; Shannon, Missouri; Dick.
son, Missouri; Johnson. Missouri; !;
Nelson. Missouri; Cannon, Mis-.
souri,; Fullbright, Missouri; More,
head. Nebraska; Howard, Ne.
braska; Shallenberger, Nebraska; !;
Chavez, New Mexico; Warren.
North Carolina; Abernethy, North
Carolina; Hancock, North Caro-
lima; Clark. North Carolina; Bull
winkle, North Carolina; Polk,
Ohio; Under wood, Ohio:
Hastings, Oklahoma; Dominick.
South Carolina; Stevenson, South
Carolina; GaSque, South Caro-.
lima; Fulmer. South Carolina;
Mitchell, Tennessee; ByrnS, Ten.
nesSee; Cooper. Tennessee; Dies,
Texas; Sanders, Texas; Mans.
field, Texas: Cross, Texas;
Garner, Texas; Jones, Texas:
The Washington times., 1931-12-16
HOW SENATORS REPRESENTATIVES on

ness, N. b.; Gable, Ohio; Brand.
Ohio; Mouser, Ohio, jenkins,
Ohio; seiberling, Ohio; Moore,
Ohio; McClintock. Ohio; Cooper,
Ohio; Butler, Ore; Watson, Pa;
Turpin, Pa; Rich, Pa; McGrady,
Pa; Boutrich, Pa; Leech, Pa;
Kurtz, Pa; Chase. Pa; Kendall,
Pa; Swick, Pa; Strong. Pa; Coch-
ran, Pa; Shreve, Pa; Coyle, Pa /;
Wyant, Pa; Erik. Pa; Kelley, Pa;
ChriStopherson, S. D.; johnson.
S. D.; Taylor, Tenn; Williamson,
S. D.; Cotton, Utah; Weeks, VT;
Gibson, VT; Hadley. Wash; john
son, Wash; Summers, Wash;
Bachman, w. Va; Bowman, w.
Va; Shott, w. Va; Nelson, Wis;
Frear, Wis; Carter. Wyo.-97.
Democrats: Allgood, Alabama;
Huddleston, Alabama; Bankhead,
Alabama; Douglas, Ala b a m a;
Wingo, Arkansas; Drane, Florida:
Yon, Florida; Parker, Georgia;
Wright, Georgia., Rutherford,
Georgia; Brand, Georgia; Wood,
Georgia; Vinson, Georgia; Lar
sen, Georgia; Major, Illinois;
Arnold, Illinois; Parsons, Illinois;
Keller, Illinois; Grove, Indiana:
Gillen, Indiana: Larabee, Indiana:
Ludlow, Indiana; Griswold,
Indiana; Cary, Kentucky; Spence,
Kentucky; Chapman, Kentucky;
Gilbert, Kentucky; Vinson. Ken
lucky; Montet, Louisiana; Sand
lin, Louisiana; Wilson. Louisiana;
Kemp, Louisiana; Deroue
Louisiana; Overton, Louisiana:
Goldsborough, Maryland: Lewis,
Maryland; Rankin, Mississippi;
Wilmington, Mississippi; Collins,
Mississippi; Hall, Mississippi;
Romjue, Missouri.
Lozier, Missouri; Milligan, Mis-
The Washington times., 1931-12-16
FOR REFERENDUM-32
SENATE

RepublicanS-Ba arbour, Bing
ham, Blaine, Carey, Couzens
Cutting, Glenn, Hebert, Kean
LaFollette. McNary, M tcalf e.
Oddte. Reed, Schall, Walcott-16
Democrats-Broussard, Buckley
Coolidge, Copeland, Fletcher
Hawes, Kendrick, King, Lewis
Logan, Pittman, Tydings, Wag
ner, Walsh Massachusetts,
Wheeler-15.
Farmer-Labor- -ShipStead-1.
AGAINST REFERENDUM-29
Republicans-Borah, Brookhart,
Capper, Dickinson, Fess, Frazier,
Hastings, Hatfield, Howell, Nor.
beck, Norris, Robinson Gndiana)
Steiwer, Thomas Gdaho), Van,
deHberg, Waterman-16.
Democrats - Ashurst, Bratton,
Bulow, Connally. George. Harris,
Hayden, Hull, McGill, Sheppard,
Stephens T h O m a S (Oklahoma)
Walsh CMontana)-13.
NON.COMMITTAL-34
Republicans - Austin. Dale,
Davis, Goldsborough, Hale, John,
son, Jones, Keyes, Moses, Nye
Patterson, Shortridge, Smoot.
Townsend, Watson, White-16.
Democrats-Bailey, Bankhead,
Barkley, Black, Byrnes, Mrs. Cara
way, Costigan, Dill, Glass, Gore,
Harrison, Mcclellan, Morrison.
Nicely, Robinson (ArkanSaSl ,
Smith, Swanson, Trammell-18.
HOUSE
FOR REFERENDUM-155
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Cali
fornia; Curry, California; Kahn,
California; WEIGH, California;
Carter. California; Freeman, Con-
necticut; Tilson, Connecticut
Goss, Connecticut; DePriest,
Illinois; Granata, Illinois; Brit
ten, Illinois; Wood, Indiana;
Holmes, Massachusetts,; Rogers,
Massachusetts,; Andrew, Massa-
chusetts; Underhill, Massachu-
sets; Tinkham, Massachusetts,;
Martin, Massachusetts,; Clifford,
assachusetts; Clancy, Michigan;
Hooper, Michigan; Person, Michi-
gan: Wolcott, Michigan; Wood
ruff, Michigan; Mcleod, Michi-
gan; Bohn, Michigan; Clague,
Minnesota; Andersen, Minnesota; ;
Mas, Minnesota; Nolan, Mime
sofa; Knutson. Minnesota; Pitten-
ger, Minnesota; Selvig, Mime
sofa; Niedringhaus, Missouri;
Baldridge, Nebraska; Arentz,
Nevada.
Bacharach, New Jersey; Eaton,
New Jersey: Perkins, New Jer-
Sey; Seger, New Jersey; Hartney,
The Washington times., 1931-12-16
Deafened Ears Hear
Through New. Aid
Science Approaches Normal Hear
in0-EGrpiece No Bigger Than
Dime Wins Enthusiastic
SFolloWing
Today FREE TRIAL OFFER

NEW YORK. N. Y.-After twenty eight
years devoted to. the manufacture, Of sci.
ucts Co, Inc. 22O West 42nd Street. New
York. y, Y. has Just perfected the new
Personalized Golden Tone Acousticon-
sciences nearest approach to normal hear
in0. Offered in % different models, you
are assured of being fitted with the exact
instrument that best suits your individual
hearing needs, an advantage never before
possible in all hearing aid history.
larger than a dime, the new ACQUISITION
brings only the Golden Tones of hearing
to your ears-tones that are clean, dis
tinct and wonderfully true to the voice
that Is speaking Ask the makers 1or
This free trial. is one Of the adv antages
OF their special and time-limited offer.
Simply send them a letter giving name,
age and address And by all means send
il today; If you live within calling dis.
906 National Press. Bldg. 14th and r
Streets N. ". Washington. be sure to
call there for a free test of the new
ACQUISITION
The Washington times., 1931-12-16
Wilbur Report Cites
NeU Medical Type

The old-fashioined country
doctor. with his simple remedies,
limited diagnosis abilities and
equally elementary training, may
be disappearing from the Amer
ican scene, but particularly in
more prosperous communities a
new type Of general practitioner
is coming to the fore.
This is the conclusion of the
Committee on the Costs Of I -edi.
Cal Care, headed by DR.. Ray
Lyman Wilbur, Secretary Of the
Interior, following a survey Of
the communities Of San Joaquin
county, Calf.
The Washington times., 1931-12-16
O. E. S. TO CELEBRATE

The Silver Spring chapter
Order of the Eastern Star will
celebrate the eighth anniversary
of its organization at its meet
ing at the Masonic Temple next
Friday. Mrs. Myrtle Schnabele,
recently elected worthy matron,
will preside.
The Washington times., 1931-12-16

Bland, Virginia; Montague, Vir.
ginia; Drewry, Virginia; Burch,
Virginia; Woodrum, Virginia
Fishburne, Virginia; Smith, Vir.
ginia; Flanagan, Virginia; Tucker,
Virginia; Hill, Washington
Hornor, West Virginia, SO.
The Washington times., 1931-12-16
DR.. SIMON TO SPEAK

DR.. Abram Simon, Of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, will speak on Finding
God" at the regular meeting
Of the congregation Friday night
at 8 o'clock. On Satur lay at
1890 a. m, DR.. Simon will
preach on The Biblical Portion"
The Washington times., 1931-12-16
81 Senators Favor
Poll on Repeal;
% Against

The complete poll of both Sen
ate and House on the question
OF q prohibition referendum fol-
lotDS.
The Washington times., 1931-12-16

ADVERTISEMENT
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-01-15
Section XII

The treaty shall be ratified oy the President of the United x ates by ana with the consel4: Oi the United States Senate ara: lis Majesty th> King of England i,: accordance with constitution- 9l practice anu shall beco1oe ef- fective upon .l.e date of tl C cs- c: ange of rati. .i"ltions at Wash lngt on and shall be of force fer q period Of s'yteen years, and thereafter until one year frolt, tie day on which either of the Governments s. all give notice to the other of it's desire to ter .ninate it.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-01-15

Text of the International sockeye Treaty has been in print for several months but still a large proportion of the fisher men and cannerymen are not familiar with it's terms. They are hasing their own objections on the biased opinion of others.
 Section one of this treaty de- fines the territorial waters and the high seas of the United States and Canada where the treaty shall govern; preparation of charts, etc., to clearly define the areas and to mark the wat CTS with buoys or suitable mark CTS respecting the boundary lines of the treaty between the contracting governments.
 Section III
 The contracting governments agree to establish and maintain an International Pacific Salm- On Fisheries Commission, con- sisting of six members-three of whom shall be appointed by the Canadian government and three by the American government. Said commissioners to continue in office at the will of their gov- ernments and to function with the length of the treaty.
 Section HI
 The Commission shall make a thorough investigation i1~C the natural history of salmon, hatch cry methods, spawning ground conditions and other related matter-,. T~Wcr to improve the spawning areas is provided and ;he Commission may take any step that will insure the pro- lection and propagation of the sockeye salmon. Cost of which work will be approved and borne by the contracting gov ernments.
 Section W
 The Commission is empowered
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-01-15
ASKS REJECTION OF SALMON
 TREATY

Purse seiner fishermen of this city are circulating a petition asking the rejection of the pro- posed sockeye salmon treaty be- tween the United States and Canada, which would place su- pervision of the salmon fishing industry under the jurisdiction of the federal and dominion governments for period of six teen years.
 The petition, with the sigma lures of the fishermen, will be sent to Senators Jones and Dill. The petitioners contend federal intervention would deprive the state of rightful control over one Of it's most important natural re- urces.-Seattle Times.
 HARTLEY AND DILL OPPOSE
 SALMON TREATY
 Governor Roland H. Hartley opposes the sockeye salmon treaty between the United States and Canada. Senator Wesley L.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-01-15

and the orders and regulations adopted by the Commission un- der the authority thereof, with appropriate penalties for viola ions.