davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
GIVEN
INSTRUCTIONS

Secretary of the Territory Mott
Smith today issued a poster-card con
taining instructions TO voters in the
say:
To vote for a person make an *
with a black lead pencil IN the space
opposite his name TO the right OF the
black line. ..
Hours of Voting: The voter nlay
vote at any time between d. IN. anG
5 p. m. of Election Day.
Name on Register: Before enter.
ing the polling place the voter should
ascertain if his name is on the print
ed Official Register posted outside
the door.
How to Get the Official Ballots.
Announce Name: On entering the
polling place the voter should go d.
rectly to the guard rail and announce
his name TO the chairman so that
others in the room may plainly hear
it.
Delivery of Ballot: If such name
is on the Official Register of Voters
of the Precinct, the Chairman shall
so announce in an audible voice 50
that others in the room may hear, and
if there is no question of identity,
shall hand to the voter the ballots
properly folded.
Ballot: Four ballots, each folded
by itself, should be received by the
voter; one pink for delegate; one
blue for senators; one white for re-
representatives.; and one green for
county officers.
How to Vote.
After receiving ballot the voter
shall then for the first time be per-
mitted and should 60 directly into
one of the voting compartments, I'M
fold the ballot, carefully read the in
structions thereon as to how to mark
the ballot and follow these instue-
tions.
Return OF Ballot: After marking
the ballots, refold them separately in
the same folds as far as practicable in
which they were when handed out,
and deliver them so. folded to the In
spector in cargo of the ballot boxes, at
tie same time announcing to him your
name. ,.<...- II liz.
Spoiled Ballot: If a ballot is spoil
ed another may be procured from the
Inspectors by returning to them the
spoiled one. =s...-...
Assistance To Voter: Any voter
who, by reason of blindness or other
physical disability is unable to mark
his ballot, shall, If he so requests, re-
ceive the assistance of one of the in
spectors in the marking thereof.
Exhibiting Ballot Or Influencing
Voter Prohibited: No person shall
exhibit the contents of his ballot to
any other person, no rshall any per-
SON look at or ask to see the contents
Of the ballot of any voter, except in
case of physical disability. as above
provided; nor shall lany person within
the space set apart for a polling place
attempt to influence a voter in regard
to the candidate for whom he shall
vote. When a voter is in the ballot
ing compartment no other person
shall, except in case of physical dis
ability as above provided be allowed
to enter the compartment or be in a
position from which he can observe
how the voter is marking his ballot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
GaAIaay S44DNassVd

Per AZ. N. s. s. Honolulan from San
Francisco For Honolulns IL E.
brady, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cartwright,
Miss j. Cartwright. ]. O. Cranes Miss
Nell I. Disert. Jas. C. Foss, I.1P. Fos-
ter. Mrs II. B. Clifford, Miss HERNIA
A Goodhout. Mrs. Hi L. Rs Grove. C.
Hansen, Miss Nellie w. Haynes, II.
NJ. Hspburn. MisssiK. e Hiekeys Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Kerby, Mrs. Jas.
Kirkland, b. ]. Lindeman, Master
Philip Lindeman, Miss Adele Linde-
man, Miss Theone Lindeman, Miss
MeGiA, Mrs. s. McKeague. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. McKenna and children,
Miss NJ. e. Miller, Mrs. G. E. Miller,
Mrs. Maxwell Murray. Miss Sadie
Murray, Mas E. Mydell, Miss Mamie
Nelson, Miss Mary T. O'Connell,
lChas. Powrie, Miss Il. G. Pratt. Mrs.
g. e. Sandsedt, F. Schnack, Miss N.
C.. Seaberg, Miss Ethel r. Swan, Mrs.
IS. s.. Taber, Master Gordon Taber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al w. Van Valkenburg,
Albert White, H. F.. Wichman, DR.. j.
s. Woodward, VIM. Woon.
Per str. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui ports. Father Maurus, Y.
Annoy, n. A. Baldwin, Mrs. Baldwin,
j. BALDWIN. T. Baldwin, Miss Barrier,
A. c.. Dowsett, See Hop, Mrs. Hop,
Miss r. Lee Hop, Miss M. Kaiewe, s.
Keliinoi, ]. Kuai, Miss p. Wong. Mrs,
Ali, Mrs. marlborough, Miss A
Jones, Mrs. e. Fernandez, w. Kaler
hua, H. B. Ryan. H: 8. Saures. H.
Gooding Field, Geo. sAki, All Ho, T..
Yamada, A. R. Souza, Mrs. Souza-
Per str. w. g. Hall, from Kauai
ports: r. !. Spauldfng, F. Weber,
Miss Presler, Cheong Leong, All
Chack, DIR. A. o. Chack, Mrs. d.
Bridgewater, Father Vietoriana, "a
deck. : e. s -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

get to see him, but shall meet him
later. - ga
when / arrived here the American
Public Health Association had just adj
journed its meetings, but the confer
ence of States and Provincial Boards
of Health was in session and availed
myself of the opportunity to attend this
session on Saturday afternoon and
sunday. i~a - @ -
"The International Congress of Hy-
giene and Demography was opened
yesterday morning by President Taft.
After the Presidents address and the
reply Of the president Of the congress
there came the replies of all the dele
gates from foreign soil Then the
various sections organized. Papers
are limited to twenty minutes and the
discussion to FIVE minutes. =e. .-
DIR. Mccoy, DIR. Wood of Waialua
and myself have arranged to take diff
ferent sections, each one taking notes,
and in that way We will be able to
cover the congress more fully. Last
evening there was q paper read at
the new National Museum on Dust
dA0 = uIuo, tues VI 1uuu0lIIal AkIO,
by Sir Thomas Oliver, University Dur
ham College of Medicine. Newcastle,
England. After this there was re-
ception in the PaR-American building,
where tine delegates from the States
had an opportunity of meeting the for
eign delegates. In the afternoon at 3
O'Clock President Taft received all of
the delegates at the White HouSe AS
1t was raining, the reception had to
be indoors instead of a garden party,
as was planned"
DIR. Pratt says that DR.. Wood and
himself have been spending some time
at the medical and health exhibit max
ing notes of various matters connect
ed with child hygiene and infant NOR
tality, and getting information which
should he of especial value to-, Ha-
wall ''Fhe exhibit is the most COM
plete that has ever been installed" he
comments. '- 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hawaii
and Maui ports, Oct. 9.-Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. p. Cooke. and three children
and maid; Mrs. J. K. Bodel, child
and maid, A. B. Clark, A. w. Games,
H. w, NJ. Mist, Mr.. and Mrs. Keau
Kailikini. C. f. White, H. Decker, A.
F. Peterson. ]. A. Keystone, C. A
Bruins. A. c. Wheeler, ]. L. Fleming,
w. f. Wilson, r. A. Young, s. M.
Spencer, Miss Ahrens and party,
Mrs. H. ]. Myers, NJ. II. Chop, T. M.
Kon, Mrs. Lorrin Andrews, w. c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

present location or the road near Mo-
analua will make a dangerous crossing
on account OF blum obscuring the
place to automobiles.
A request from the geological survey
for permission to. the Tan.
talus gauge reader to drive up and
down the mountain In an AUTOMOBILES
.ouee month was not favored By the
deputy attorney. as 1t would be o vIo-
lation Of the ordinance to permit any
automobile to use that road. Refer.
.ence OF the matter was made TO the
road committee.
Engineer Whitehouse reported that
the work requested on the Wahiawa
road would cost between 10000 and
$1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
WEATHER TODAY

.. Honolulu, T. H., Oct. 9.
Temperatures a. m. "A, a. m.
rs. 10 a. m. 81, IL noon 81; minimum
last night 70. -.
Winds a. m. miles, NE; 8 a.
m, miles, NE; 10 a. m, 8 miles,
NE; IL noon, s miles, Me-; move
ment, past % hours, LIS miles.
Barometer at a. m, 1000; dew
point at a. m, &c; relative humid
ity, a. m, Sc; absolute humidity,
a. m, 6.997. Total rainfall during
past "a hours, .05
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
DEPARTED
Tuesday, October 8

Tuesday, October e.
Hawaii ports Likelike. stmr., noon
Hawaii ports-Iwalani, stmr., noon
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr., p. m
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports-Mi
kahala, stmr., p. m. *.
Vancouver and Victoria-Marama
CA. s. s., 8 p. m. 2
Wednesday, October 9.
San Observation-Disclosures, M. N
S. s., 10 g. m. -.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea
stmr., 10 q. m. .,s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

The American schooner Kona, which
sailed some days ago from Ahukini.
Kauai for Hama. Maui. b reported to
have arrived at the Maui port. The
Kona brought coal from Newcastle to
Kauai and win load sugar from Hama
for San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
Shipping
RONOLULAN brings MATERIAL
FOR PEARL HARB|OR fORTIF|CAIIlQlNS

he worked II out Tor himself, and
found that the assertion was correct
Although there is a big feet sailing
between Australia and England, the
canal will not be used much, because
the Suez Canal Is the favored route
! for the mail vessels. From New Tea
land the route il via the Cape Of Good
Hope for mail steamer, calling usual
ly at Monte Video.
Usually the tramp steamers like to
make a call on the way to England to
replenish their bunkers, and il is not
likely that they would pay the canal
dues when they would save only fifty
miles on the journey.
~ #s
Cutter Rush to the Scrap Heap.
WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE
revenue cutter Rush today was order.
ed from San Francisco to Port Town.
send to be placed out Of commission.
She will be offered for sale at Port
Townsend. The new cutter Unalga,
which has Just finished fitting out at
Baltimore, Nd, was ordered today
to Newport News, Va, where she will
take on stores for $4,000 mile trip
around the world, via the Suez canal,
to San Francisco and Alaska. The
Unalga will take the place of the
Rush in the Pacific cutter feet. Cap
tain Chiswell and crew of the Rush
will be transferred to the Unalga,
when the cutter reaches Port Town
send. Captain Crisp will sail the
UHalga around the world.
n
Mariana Left Varied Cargo. 49,.
The Canadian-Australian liner Ma
rama was delayed in sailing for Vic
toria and Vancouver last evening until
shortly before 10 O'Clock, owing 10 the
receipt Of i've thousand cases OF pre-
served pineapples destined for the
north Pacific coast of the United
States.
During the stay Of the vessel at the
port, shipments Of 1856 sacks Of sui
phate Of ammonia, 30 cases of jam,
2l1 sacks of dried blood and Is cases
of dairy produce from Australia and
New Zealand were discharged.
The vessel had room for all appli-
cants for transportation to British Co
lumbia. A fair list of passengers join
ed the Mariana at this port
Zealandia To Arrive Tomorrow Morn
inc.
A late wireless message received at
the agency of T. HI. Davies and Com
pany is to.the effect that the Canadian
Australian liner Zealandia from Van,
ccuver and Victoria will arrive OFF the
harbor at an early hour tomorrow
morning. This vessel is destined for
Australia by the way of Auckland and
Suva and will be dispatched for the
Antipodes on or about three o'clock
in the afternoon. The Zealandia will
carry a few passengers from Honolulu
TO Australian ports. -
Schooner Mary Foster Departs
For the Sound.
After discharging nearly a million
feet Of lumber at this port, the Amer
lean schooner Mary Z. Foster was
dispatched for Puget Sound ports
this morning. The Mary e. Foster
arrived here on September - with a
cargo consigned to the local branch
of Allen e Robinson. The vessel sail
ed in ballast. 81.
Hercules Completes Passage.
The Tug Hercules has reached San
Francisco after a passage of nine days
from Honolulu. This vessel brought
the pontoon for floating crane which
is to he installed at Pearl Harbor. The
Hercules sailed from Honolulu on Sep
TENDER 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

campbeH. j. ". weinberg, Robert
Hind. N, H., Duval. Louie Rapoza, r
i. Morris, Ell b. Hand, Mrs Il. lima
.mura, Mrs. X. Izumi. Mr. and Mrs
M. e. Laitz, Mrs. Annie Bright and
infant. j. III. Maby, X. Ito, H Tsuru
shima, Mrs. II. &C. yoiler, Master
.VoIleE S4 i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
SHE STOPS.

Heck-Is it true that your wife has
an impediment in her speech"
Peck-Yes, she gets sleepy about
ii and begins to yaWn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
ARRIVED
Tuesday, October 8.

Tuesday, October 8.
Sydney, via Auckland and Suva-
rama, CA. S. s.. 2 p. m. ..
Wednesday, October Q.
San Francisco Honolulan, M. N
S. S., 8 a. m. 8:
Hawaii, via Maui ports-Claudine
str, a. m. ,...sas3 , ... .-.-.--
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, stmr., q
m -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

Harber--How ~ do you-er-part
hair, sir?
Customer (partially bald)-Along
the line of least resistance. young
man.-Chicago Tribune. ..,-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
WEARY

whats the trouble?'
There's a tramp at the door with
rickety automobile. Wants 20
know if We can't give him set OF
old tires. '-WashingtOn Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
.~A

as he much of an actor"
Not much. They say he's pretty
fair in Shakespeare, but he can't do a
sidewalk patter or clog dance worth
cent Detroit Free Press. 49,. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants'
Exehange.)
Wednesday. Oct. 8.

~ Wednesday, Oct. 3.
HAMA - Arrived, Oct. 8, schr. Kona
from Ahukini.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed, Oct 9, s
8. Missourian for Seattle.
Arrived, Oct. g, $3.50 a. m, s. S
Lurline, hence Oct. l.
Arrived, Oct. 8, tug Hercules
hence Sept 80. *...r ts."
WILLAPA HARBoR - Arrived, Oct
8. schr, Repeat. hence Sept. Z.
TACOMA - Sailed, Oct. 8, s. s. Vir-
ginian, for Honolulu.
Aer0gram. ..
s.. 8. ZEALANDIA ~ Will arrive
from Victoria at daylight Thursday
and sail for Sydney at 8 p. m. same
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
PRATT Tells

CONTINUED from Page II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
schooner Mary Foster Departs
For the Sound.

HercuteS Completes FasSa9e. "a
The Tug Hercules has reached San
Francisco after passage of nine days
from Honolulu. This vessel brought
the pontoon for floating crane which
is to be installed at Pearl Harbor. The
Hercules sailed from Honolulu on Sep
TENDER 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
HANNA SPOKE At
WALHAllA YESTERDAY

Congressman Louis B. Hanna. re-
publican nominee for governor OF
North Dakota, was the Fourth OF
July orator at Walhalla.
Friday MIR. Hanna will return to
Fargo to attend to a few business
matters and will leave the same wen
ing for Mohall where he is invited to
speak Saturday. The Fargo congress
man will address the Mouse river
chautauqua next Sunday n it is eX-
pected he will lave a large audience.
He will return to Fargo next Mon
day and prepare to leave for Wash
ington a day or so later so as to be
there in time to vote OF a number OF
appropriation bills now pending In
the lower house which have to be re-
enacted.
1t is Mr.. Hanna's desire to be pres.
ent also at the time the Mandan eX-
pertinent station bill is brought UP for
consideration. which will be reached
along with a number of the agricul-
tural appropriation bills. SO that he
will be there to personally look after
it.
The possible Impeachment of Judge
Archhold of the commerce court will
be another matter which comes up
for the consideration of the lower
house about the time of Mr.. Hanna's
return east.
Upon information received by the
Fargo congressman Yesterday it is
understood that congress will continue
in session until about August 10. and
Mr.. Hanna will remain until its ad-
journment after which he will re-
turn home to prepare for the fall
campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
DELAY TRAINS
Workmen Rebuilding Wrecked Track
ON Northern Pacific Between
Billings and Miles City.

Billings. Mont, July 5.-Points on
the main line of the Northern Pacific,
between Billings and Miles City. still
are without train service, and a small
army of men is trying to rebuild APP
proXimately two miles of track carried
away by floods between Pompey's Pill
lar and Waco. Reports are that va
south of the right-of-way covered the
line to a depth of four feet. and that
in some instances the rails were car
ried for fully fifteen feet from their
original position.
On the Red Lodge branch the grade
between Silesia and Joliet vas washed
out in five places by a cloudburst last
night. n no trains We're operated
over that line. The storm was accom-
panied by hail, which devastated crops
in the vicinity of Joliet. When train
No. 6 arrived here this morning it was
turned back as No. ). the regular
transcontinental trains being detoured
over the tracks of the st. Paul.
Local railroad officials say the trou
bic is the worst Yer experienced from
floods in this part of the state. and. al
though it is believed the main line
may be put in condition so that trains
can pass Owe it tonight, this is I'M
certain.
Heavy rains fell west Of here yes
terday morning. doing considerable
damage to irrigation bitches. whose
banks broke and caused many fields
will be another downpour tonight. In
the territory north of here, where
thousands of acres of wheat, INC 9TH
err grains are growing, much benefit
was done by the immense noun Of
moisture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
CALDWELL RIDES TOP
OF TRAIN FAST
ASLEEP
Reynolds Painter Beats i,
From Fargo and Has
Lucky Open Air Ride.

John Caldwell. a painter by trade,
morning rode the top of a coach on
No. 9 from Fargo 10 Grand Forks
while fast asleep and with the pro-
verbal luck of the man who has
gazed askance at the flowing bow
never fell off. while taking the pre-
carious nap
Caldwell bought a ticket from wah-
peton to Fargo and at that city his
funds ran out. Being anxious to
lacking the necessary wherewithal to
buy a "ducat." he boarded No. 9 of
the Great Northern at Fargo, climb
ing on top of a coach. stretching out
his arms to both sides to hang on. AMI
rode. Conductor Hill put him OFF
three times. according to one of the
train crew. but somehow Caldwell
managed to get on again after the
train started resuming his ride the
last time at Hillsboro, forty miles
from Grand Forks. A short distance
and with arms outstretched and the
train swaSing from side to side he
snoozed the sleep of the eX-celebrant
of the Fourth and when his train
pulled into Grand Forks was still re-
posing.
Officer Herrick of the local polica
force noticed him on top and called
for him to come down. but the calls
were in vain for Caldwell was in the
land of dreams. Finally 1t became
necessary to climb up and shake the
sleeper in order to arouse him from
Sunderland. He was taken to the
police station and up to this afternoon
was still sleeping. unconscious of the
fact that a release of the grip of one
hand might have thrown him to his
death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
MORTON MUSICIANS
PLEASE EVERYWHERE

you are the best thing Of our en-
tire program and better than ever"
Nice things like this are being said
of Norton's chautauqua orchestra and
band. according to reports from Iowa
where the organization of musicians
has been entertaining in it's seventh
summer season.
Edward Ellison Of Minot, a gradu-
ate of the University of North Dakota.
who has been studying medicine at
Minnesota. will join the Norton musi-
clans this week. Mr.. Ellison is a
cornetist.
The Wellingtonian orchestra, also
under the direction Of w. w. Norton
o. Grand Forks. and composed for. the
most part Of North Dakota musicians
will join The Norton chautauqua or
chestra and band at Essex, Ia, July
%. for rehearsals. This new COM
pany of musicians will play a number
of engagements this season.
Director Norton. according to
friends. is making his concert tour a
time for considerable study and ex-
poets to return to Grand Forks this
fall with some helpful new ideas. His
orchestra and band played at Fair
mont. Mimi. yesterday and will re-
main there until Sunday when they go
TO Pi%pestone. Mimi, for the third time.
Return engagements are proving the
popularity of the Norton organization
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
Center TO DISTRICT
ENCAMPMENT
At FAIR
Grand Forks County Expert
Will be the Brigadier
~ General. lssl1

o. D. Center, expert Of the Better
Farming association for Grand Forks
county, will be director in charge Of
the boys agricultural encampment
during the state fair at Fargo. He
will be assisted by w. H. Burns, New
Rockford, Nce director; J.. Y. Bopp.
Fessenden; W. A. Peck, Minot; A. F
Borchert. Jamestown: Edwin Maryland.
Valley City.
The agricultural college will be rep
resented by Professor Gordon ".
Randlett. assisted by Professors j. H.
shepperd. L. NanEs. H. l.. Bolley. G:
others.
campment follows:
Monday. July %, enlistment and
registration: Tuesday. poultry. dairy
products and silos; Wednesday. farm
crops, grains, fruits. lay out Of farm;
Thursday. live stock n animal dis
eases: Friday. farm machinery and
buildings.
At the close Of the encampment
members Of the school will be re-
quired to report upon the fair and the
agricultural instruction that they have
received. Fifty dollars. divided into
various cash prizes. will be oeffred to
the several boys whose reports ara
most acceptable.
At various times during the en-.
campment prominent northwest build
ers will address the boys. Among
those on the program are Governor
Burke. DR.. Worst, Thomas Cooper and
others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
LOST HIS GLASSES IN
SENSATIONAL DIVE

Snectacles should never be worn
when n goes in swimming, accord
who yesterday afternoon lost his
glasses while making a sensational
dive before a big crowd at Maple
Lake.
You know" said Frank this morn
ing in way of explanation, Il never
did think of those specks when went
into the lake. Some of the young
folks said they wanted to see some
real sport of entertainment that they
We're looking for. I made some dive.
believe me. When I came to the top
my glasses were kone. I kept on div
ing for the rest of the afternoon in
hopes that l would find my eyes.
Dive as best I could I had to go to
bed last night without the specks.
Never again for this kiddo."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
STRIKERS TO STAY HOME.
Carpenters Won't Heed
Call From Regina. SaYs Leadcr.

minneapolis, July 5.-The heavy
demand for carpenters to erect and
repair buildings destroyed by the cy-
clone at Regina. Sask,. last Sunday
will have no effect on the local strike
maintained by Minneapolis carpenters,
according to Leonard Soderberg, sec
rotary Of the Carpenters and Joiners'
union: The builders exchange of Re
gina has advertised for 1900 carpen-
tiers to aid in rebuilding the city and
Mr.. soderberg said none of the strik-
Ing men had declared their willing
ness to respond to the call. IF the
strike in Minneapolis continues for
an indefinite time it is possible that
some of the men now on strike ma,
go to another city," said Mr.. Solder.
berg. 1T is hardly time for them tc
begin leaving now and unless the
wages In Regina are sufficient to war.
rant = change. very few if any of GU:
men will go" At the builders. ex.
change 1t was said no reports were
made of men leaving the city. Mr.
S%oderberg said he was unable to give
the number of e on strike but de-
clared the number was increasing
every day.