anaheim-gazette 1921-09-22

GUIDES PROHIBITED FROM MAKING KILLS New Bird Law Says Their Game Must be Included in Limit A tendency to tighten the restrictions on the hunting of birds and big game is noted in the game laws for 1921, a summary of which, both federal and state, has been compiled by the biological survey, of the United States department of agriculture, and published as Farmers' Bulletin 1235. Among the notable changes made during the present year was the amending of the migratory-bird treaty act regulations with respect to bag limits. This amendment provides that the daily bag limit of any person shall now include "all birds taken by any other person who for hire accompanies or assists him in taking migratory birds." This will put an end to the abuse of privileges under the regulations regarding the prescribed daily bag limits by persons who claim that birds were killed by guides accompanying them. The federal waterfowl season for California was fixed from October 1 to January 15, replacing the old season of October 16 to January 31, the season now being the same under both federal and state laws. Regulation 9, governing the issuance of federal scientific permits, was amended to permit the issuance of limited and special permits. The state legislation harmonized federal and state laws on waterfowl and shore birds in Kansas and Oregon, and on waterfowl in Pennsylvania and Rhode Island; Washington prescribed a statewide open season on all migratory game birds from October 1 to January 15, thus deviating from the federal regulations, which supersede the state law, east of the Cascade mountains, where it will now be possible first. The game will be played at Berkeley November 5th and will be the only conflict away from home. The Bears and the Trojans failed to get together last year, following the close 14-13 struggle in California's favor the previous year, though U. S. C. challenged California to a post-season game before the New Year's Day game. This game will be in the nature of "the big game" for both California and U. S. C., for Stanford, heretofore the Blue and Gold's greatest rival, doesn't figure to create much commotion against the well-drilled collection Coach Andy Smith can put on the field. The conquerors of Ohio State lost only three men from last year's illustrious eleven—Majors, guard; Sprott, halfback, and Deeds, halfback, and Smith's second string team was so good you couldn't tell the difference from the first. California without a doubt will be U. S. C.'s worst hurdle. A Trojan victory would certainly upset all the preconceived ideas of California undergrads about the Bears representing the Pacific coast at Tournament park next New Year's Day. After the California game U. S. C. has one of its two open dates, which will give the boys a chance to rest up. Then comes a tilt with one of the southern colleges—Whittier—to be followed by the first of the intersectional contests, namely, that with the Oregon Aggles at Tournament park. A week later comes the windup of the season, unless the Trojans should be fortunate enough to win all their games and gain the right to represent the west at Pasadena. Washington State has this date—December 3—and the clash will mark the Cougars' first game in southern California since they appeared against Brown, winning 14 to 0, in the first east versus west football game at Pasadena. The U. S. C. schedule follows: The state legislation harmonized federal and state laws on waterfowl and shore birds in Kansas and Oregon, and on waterfowl in Pennsylvania and Rhode Island; Washington prescribed a statewide open season on all migratory game birds from October 1 to January 15, thus deviating from the federal regulations, which supersede the state law, east of the Cascade mountains, where it will now be possible to hunt migratory game birds only from October 1 to December 31, without violating either federal or state law; in Idaho the open season on migratory birds has been shortened under state law two weeks by opening October 1 instead of September 16, and extending to December 31. Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Oregon and Washington enacted legislation similar to the federal regulation prohibiting hunting from airplanes. Colorado reduced the bag limit on ducks from 20 to 15 a day, while Kansas increased the limit from 20 to 25. In New Jersey reelbirds were protected at all times by being placed in the non-game class. The open season for woodcock was shortened 25 days in Michigan, 2 weeks in New York and 1 month in Vermont. Doves were protected until 1924 in Colorado; and in Kansas an open season on them was provided from September 1 to October 15. In general seasons on big game were shortened and hunting further restricted. Buck laws were enacted in Michigan, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, South Dakota, Vermont and in Washington east of the Cascades. Maine protected spike bucks and prescribed that I of the 2 deer allowed in the 8 northern counties must be an antlered buck, and provided that in 2 of the counties only residents may hunt deer during the last 2 weeks of the open season. Bull moose were protected for 5 years in Maine. The summary of the laws contains the provisions relating to seasons, licenses, limits, possession, sale and export, thereby furnishing the reader a brief and convenient synopsis of the laws of each state, territory or province of Canada. The migratory-bird treaty, the treaty act, and regulations, as well as the Canadian regulations also are appended. Copies of the bulletion, game laws for 1921 may be had free upon application to the division of publications, United States department. Oregon Aggles at Tournament park. A week later comes the windup of the season, unless the Trojans should be fortunate enough to win all their games and gain the right to represent the west at Pasadena. Washington State has this date—December 3—and the clash will mark the Cougars' first game in southern California since they appeared against Brown, winning 14 to 0. In the first east versus west football game at Pasadena. The U. S. C. schedule follows: Oct. 8—California Institute of Technology. Oct. 15—Occidental at Patterson field. Oct. 22—Open date. Stanford-U. S. C. freshman game possible. Nov. 5—California at Berkeley. Nov. 12—Open date. November 19—Whittier at Bovard field. Nov. 26—Oregon Aggles at Tournament park. Dec. 3—Washington State at Tournament park. WHEN THE BAKER REBELLED A natural and justifiable curiosity is felt by the ultimate consumer in regard to the failure of the retail price of many articles to fall proportionately as far as the wholesale price has dropped. To solve at least a part of the puzzle through a concrete case let the ultimate consumer consider the evidence given the other day in the suit of Max Schlesinger against the Bakery and Confectionery International Union. The plaintiff is a small baker in Avenue C, New York. According to the affidavits submitted by him to Justice McAvoy in the supreme court he has been paying the following weekly wages to his employees: Foreman, $82; mixer, $73; mixer, $72; porter, $61; sweeper, $53. In addition to those large weekly wages each employee received free bread and rolls or himself and his family, an extra expense to the employer, according to his estimate, of from $5 to $10 a week. The baker had all the help he needed and a payroll which he regarded as very high. Along came the walking delegate of the union and ordered Schlesinger to put on an extra baker at $70 a week. The proprietor refused; it would have wiped out all his profit, he said. A strike was called against him and his men walked out GREAT FOOTBALL SEASON One of the greatest football seasons in history is the plan of the University of Southern California authorities this year. No less than three of the strongest and most dangerous of the Pacific coast conference colleges will be met on the gridiron. In addition the four best southern California eleven have been awarded dates on the Trojans' schedule. As if seven football games in one season weren't enough for any varsity eleven Coach Elmer Henderson, familiarly known as "Gloomy Gus" to plgskin followers on the Pacific coast, is endeavoring to persuade Manager Henry Bruce to line up another contest for the Cardinal and Gold players. Scheduled to open against the California Institute of Technology at Boyard field on October 8th, Coach Henderson wants to pry off the lid of the season with a game one week earlier. This would give the Trojans eight games and keep them busy from the first of October until December 3, when they close the season against Washington State on the turf of Tournament park, Pasadena. The biggest games of the season, of course, will be those with the coast conference colleges. California comes bread and rolls of himself and his family, an extra expense to the employer, according to his estimate, of from $5 to $10 a week. The baker had all the help he needed and a payroll which he regarded as very high. Along came the walking delegate of the union and ordered Schlesinger to put on an extra baker at $70 a week. The proprietor refused; it would have wiped out all his profit, he said. A strike was called against him and his men walked out on a Saturday, the big baking night of the east side, leaving Schlesinger to lose $500 on his week end business. By replacing the strikers with his wife and children the baker was able to supply his customers and to cut the price of bread 2 cents a loaf. Then, he declares, unions picketed his place and insulted his customers. Nothing was left for Schlesinger but to apply for an injunction against the picketing and sue the union for the money he had lost. When a union insists not only upon the old inflated wage but upon saddling an expense of $70 a week on a business which cannot stand it, is there any wonder that some retail prices are not coming down the way they should? And is there any wonder over the admission made by Samuel Gompers on Sunday that the membership of his Federation had recently fallen off about 750,000? FINANCING CATTLE MEN It is announced that all of the $50,000,000 fund raised by bankers for the purpose of financing the livestock industry will be utilized, at the rate applications for loans are now coming in. Owing to the extent to which many bankers in the cattle countries have assisted their clients it has been necessary to devise a new method where- ANAHEIM GAZETE by this loan can be distributed. The original plan was to make loans upon paper which local banks had endorsed or which they turned over to those in charge of the fund, for re-discount. The fact that many banks have gone to the very limit in taking care of the paper of their livestock patrons, makes it unlawful and impossible for them to handle any further loans. To overcome this situation legally, and at the same time to guarantee that every live stock grower in need of loan might be accommodated, the managers of the $50,000,000 pool have arranged to accept paper from live stock interests which bears the individual guarantee of stockholders, officers or directors of banks in lieu of the endorsements of the banks themselves. It is necessary for the managers of the fund to have someone standing between them and the borrower, someone who will be able, in case of emergency, to see that the cattle upon which loans are made are properly fed and cared for, thereby protecting the loans made by the corporation. It is believed that by this new arrangement no connection with the livestock industry who is entitled to financial aid, will be compelled to do without it. REUNION OF 91ST In anticipation of meeting many of their old comrades of the 91st division, many Orange county former service men have excluded from consideration all dates except that for the big reunion in Los Angeles on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 24-25. Division headquarters will be at Post No. 8, American Legion, Third and Spring, where all are expected to register. Saturday evening the 364th men will banquet at the Los Angeles Athletic club. Those desiring to attend should make reservations with W. W. Vickk. BAR ASSOCIATION CONSIDERED That within a decade virtually every state in the union will have enacted a statute forming an association to which every lawyer must belong is the opinion voiced by many attorneys of Los Angeles who have been following recent movements in eastern states in the formation of such associations or corporations of lawyers. "Such an organization would be a present day modification of the old Inns of Court in England," said T. W. Robinson, librarian at the county law library, and prominent member of the bar in southern California. "There is certainly need of an association of lawyers that will govern the conduct of its members and outline more clearly the ethics of the profession." Mr. Robinson pointed out how California has been watching closely the discussions of eastern attorneys who have had under consideration a law that might be universal in all states of the union. As an educational measure a bill was introduced at the last legislature of this state by Senator Sample, for the formation of a corporation of attorneys. This measure was not taken out of the committee in the senate and no recommendation was made with reference to its disposition. Plans are being made by a committee of the state bar association for a detailed discussion of the association of attorneys at the annual meeting of members of the bar in Riverside, October 20, 21 and 22. The Inns of Court of England, after which the self-governing bar corporation would likely be metered, has been in existence for many hundreds of years. A similar organization exists in Canada today. It has been stated by many attorneys that an association created by state statute for the government of the lawyers would tend to elevate the many Orange county former service men have excluded from consideration all dates except that for the big reunion in Los Angeles on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 24-25. Division headquarters will be at Post No. 8, American Legion, Third and Spring, where all are expected to register. Saturday evening the 364th men will banquet at the Los Angeles Athletic club. Those desiring to attend should make reservations with W. W. Vickrey, 343 S. Hill street. Banquet tickets also may be purchased at the division headquarters. The headquarters for the 364th Supply company, many members of which reside in Anaheim and Orange county, will be at the Rosslyn hotel, Main and Fifth streets. The reunion banquet will take the place of the proposed banquet and meeting of the Supply company scheduled originally for this month. Loule Ruff, of old Co. F., will stage the banquet of the 364th. He is giving assurance that every one who buys a ticket to the banquet will get more than $3.75 worth of eats and entertainment out of the session. The tickets will cost about $3.75, the exact amount not having as yet been determined, according to information direct from headquarters in Los Angeles. Buddles in Anaheim and vicinity without transportation should communicate with George Platt, with Townsend and Medbery, 506 North Broadway, Santa Ana, who will try to arrange transportation for all who request it. IT'S QUITE SATISFACTORY There are about 6,500,000 farms in the United States, and a report issued by the census bureau shows that 2,146,512 automobiles are owned by farmers, one automobile to three farms. Since these figures were gathered more than a year and a half ago the proportion of automobiles to farms is greater now. When the automobile first came into use it had no greater enemy than the farmer. It frightened his horses and made travel unsafe. Despite this feeling the automobile survived, and what he could not prevent the farmer has evidently taken himself and is making full use of it. The highest per capita ownership of automobiles is in the purely agricultural states west of the Mississippi. While the farmer has lessened the isolation of attorneys at the annual meeting of members of the bar in Riverside, October 20, 21 and 22. The Inns of Court of England, after which the self-governing bar corporation would likely be meted, has been in existence for many hundreds of years. A similar organization exists in Canada today. It has been stated by many attorneys that an association created by state statute for the government of the lawyers would tend to elevate the dignity of the bar and crowd out unprincipled attoorneys. LIMA BEAN8 At the annual meeting of the California Lima Bean Growers' association, held in Oxnard Monday, R. L. Churchill, manager of the association, gave a report on marketing conditions. Churchill has just returned from an extensive trip through the east, in which he investigated bean marketing conditions and outlook thoroughly. He reports that the outlook in the south is not so good because of the low price of cotton and the fact that the planters of the south have reduced their cotton acreage, planting corn instead. The corn crop is nearly a failure because of hot winds, but marketing conditions should be good because of the need of a cheap food. Since the boom in the cotton market, following his visit to the south, Churchill seems to be more optimistic about the outlook in the south. On his way to New York Churchill stopped in Washington, D. C., to put before congress a bill calling for a bean tariff. Owing to the lateness of the session he was unable to do a great deal on this bill. However, it will be pushed in the future. Through the north conditions were more favorable. In New York city the Jews are the largest consumers of lima beans per capita of any part of the United States. Through the steel districts of Pennsylvania conditions were good because of the need of cheap staple food. As a whole, the general market conditions are fair and the association finds itself in good shape to handle their business this year because they have none of the old stock on hand from last year. The total acreage of big lima beans in the state is about 9000 acres, which will yield 750,000 100-pound bags. The acreage planted to baby limas is about 15,000 acres and will give an approxi- help he needed as the walking and qrordered an extra baker proprietor refused out all his make was called on walked out making night of chlosinger to aid business. makers with his maker was able and to cut a loaf. Then, selected his place masters. Nothing but to apply at the picketing the money he not only upon but upon sad a week on a stand it, is some retail down the way under over the Manuel Gompers membership of mostly fallen off all of the $50, bankers for the livestock in that the rate appeared now coming into which many countries have has been nec-method where- the proportion of automobiles to farm life were topics of lament in the earlier times. The farmer's wife had to carry all water from a spring, perhaps; at best from a well. Her home had few of the conveniences that lighten woman's labor. Her many duties cut her off from intercourse with her neighbors. She aged before her time. That the conditions have changed in many farm houses is proved by the census figures. The family car removes the excuse of old for not going about because there is no way to go. The telephone makes visiting with neighbors merely a matter of turning a crank. The farm is a part of the living, moving, active world now. As a whole it would be better if more houses had water piped in and more modern appliances to lessen woman's labor, but as far as motor cars and telephones are concerned the farmers' condition certainly is quite satisfactory. In those respects he is fully up to date. As a whole, the general market conditions are fair and the association finds itself in good shape to handle their business this year because they have none of the old stock on hand from last year. The total acreage of big lima beans in the state is about 9000 acres, which will yield 750,000 100-pound bags. The acreage planted to baby limas is about 15,000 acres and will give an approximate yield of 150,000 100-pound bags. The crop will be placed on the market at prevailing prices, which are $5.65 to $6 a bag f. o. b. cars, California. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Robert Wilson, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, Executor of the estate of Robert Wilson, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to file them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to said Executor at the office of Wm. P. Webb, Jr., Suite 4, Odd Fellows' building, Anaheim, California, which said office the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters connected with said estate of Robert Wilson, Deceased. Dated, at Anaheim, California, on this 20th day of September, 1921. CLARENCE JOHN RAMSEY WILSON Executor of the Estate of Robert Wilson, Deceased. WM. P. WEBB, JR., Attorney for said Executor. 9-22-15 NICHOLAS THEODORE, Pres't CHARLES THEODORE, Director "Don't Kill Your Wife" Let Us Do Your Heavy Work. Anaheim Laundry Company WE USE SOFT WATER Phone Pacific 18 Anaheim Laundry Company WE USE SOFT WATER Phone Pacific 18 TIME ACTIVITIES O-Slovak army, according ment to the Foreign Press in Prague, has been made for transforming that rehuman material into true courses and enlisted men are school, to teach or be least 16 hours a month on lessons on civics, history, national history, arts, current events and construction in reading newsen, along with exercise in rhetoric, debating and essay writing. In addition to the obligatory studies there are evening lectures and free courses in foreign languages, shorthand, accounts, agriculture and so on. Soldiers may study crafts if they wish. This sort of army activity has had its effect not only on the soldiers, but upon the young nation's libraries and reading in general. Within two years, it is said, 322 libraries have come into existence, with a total of 139,898 volumes. Readers are increasing in proportionate numbers, and these figures do not include the reading rooms run by the Y. M. C. A. and a number of private establishments. From the start it was recognized that the Czecho-Slovak republic was hampered by wide disparities in cultural levels, diversities in language and many inbred antipathies. These difficulties are being overcome rapidly and in a way which makes protracted American discussion of possible peacetime uses for army barracks and army organization appear foolish indeed. I₃ yours a will to work or a will to wish? Job Printing Why not leave that order for Job Printingatthe Gazette Job Office? We can print any kind of job for you and the quality of our work is always the very best. Job Printingatthe Gazette Job Office? We can print any kind of job for you and the quality of our work is always the very best. Our prices are consistent with the quality of the work done. 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