davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Campbell in ROlu
With War Veteran

Continued from PAGE One
refused Der right to vote in the four
teenth division of the Fourth Ward.
Numerous cases of assistance to vot-
crs were reported from the Twelfth
and Twentieth Wards.
Charges Of Fraud In Seventh Ward
One Of the more serious complaints
received at Voters League headquarters
charged ballot box stufiing in the Vare-
Hall controlled Seventh Ward.
Alfred Jackson. Voters League
watcher in the eighth division of the
Seventh Ward, at 1903 Pine street
went to headquarters shortly before
noon with the complaint that William
Richardson, judge Of election in the
rolling place, had tried to drop five
marked ballots into the box within
sixth.
Jackson arrived at headquarters in
state of great excitement. He declared
his suspicious had been aroused by the
tulkiness of ballot which Richardson
was about TO deposit in the box, and
nskPd to see It. When the Judge OF
election, as Jackson alleges, gave mn
evasive answer. the watcher challenged
the ballot and examined it. lie found
five marked ballots inside, he charged.
Richardson, according to the watch
cr'S story, became confused and said
he had dropped the outside ballot and
in picking it up must have taken up
the other five ballots inadvertently.
Jackson said se had first complained
to the lieutenant in charge of the
Twelfth and Pine streets station, but
could not have Richardson arrested be-
cause the law forbids the arrest of
election officers except by AT order OF
the court. Richardson's alleged act
was seen also, according to Jackson.
by Irving Stamppr, another Voters
League watcher. The case was reported
to the Committee of Seventy. Jackson
said he would be willing to swear to
warrant.
Arrests in Thirty. Ninth Ward
There were two arrests after n row
in the thirty fourth division Of the
Thirty ninth Ward, at Second and Rlt
ner streets. Harry Stimmel, Ritner
street above Front, according to tes-
timony in Magistrate Renshaw's Court
at City Hall, tried to obstruct women
voters by standing in front of them ms
they were about to enter the voting
booths. and used profane language.
The judge Of election, after ordering
Stimme! TO cease his profane talking.
which was embarrassing to the women,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20

called in Patrolman Snyder, OF th,
'ourth street and Snyder avenue ssa
icn, and had him arrested. JoscI'l
kleinman, 2416 South Fourth street,
snters League watcher, test,iied I,
Stimmels alleged obstruction OF thu
women.
When Stimmel was being taken away
Joseph Quinn, 104 Tree stret, mad,
some. remark the patrolmon did not like
ana ne too was arrested and taken &c
City Hall.
Magistrate Renshaw held Quinn In
5000 bail to keep the peace. but allowed
MN to sign his own bond. stimmel was
held In 5000 bail for court. Senator
Salus went Stinmel's bail.
There was d lively wrangle before the
polls at Sixty eighth and Elmwood ave-
nue. were opened. A few minutes before
the hour, Charles Thompson, 2S12
South Hobson street, announced he had
resigned as Judge OF election and had
named q neighbor in his place, 90.
Joseph A.. Brennan, 2G46 South Hob
son street, Ware leader Of the division,
protested that this was illegal. After
q heated curbstone argument, while the
polls remained closed, it was mutually
agreed that James Bowers. 251O South
Hobson street. should serve, and the
polls were opened.
Architect Makes Complaint
Edgar V. Seeler, 1882 De Lsncey
street, a prominent architect, came to
the Voters League headquarters at
noon to rotest against what he called
the officiousness Of Ware worker at
the sixteenth division Of the Seventh
Ward, 1927 De Lancey street. Horace
Jones, watcher, according to MIR.
Seeler, said Excuse me-" entered the
booth with him, and suggested that he
vote for VIII b. Hadley.. Secler de-
manded what he meant by his intrusion.
II said excuse me, didn't l." Jones
answered, according to the architect.
who replied: whats that got to do
with it--get out ~ Mr.. Seeler cast his
ballot, then lodged his protest. The
Voters League is investigating.
Women's headquarters at the Voters
League received numerous complaints
during the morning of interference and
obstruction. A feet Of automobiles, and
special committee of women under the
direction Of Mrs. John Wanamaker, Sd,
were kept busy dashing off to different
parts Of town to answer queries or to
see to 1t that women voters got their
rights.
One complaint was that in the twen-
ty- second division of the Forty fourth
Ward, 1454 North Fifty second street,
Ware workers displayed a picture Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
PITTSBURGH FIGHT LIVELY
Record Vote Forecast In Contest for
Mayoralty

Pittsburgh. Sept. 2O.--(By A. P.)-
A record vote in the primary election
was forecast. Scores Of men and
women were at polling places when
they opened at 8 o'clock, daylight saw
ing time.
Chief interest centered in the mayor =
atty contest with w. A. Magee, former
Mayor, and Joseph N. Mackrell. a
newspaperman, contending for the Re-
publican nomination. Registration war
in excess Of 100000 the largest ever
recorded here. and some $4,000 more
than for the presidential election last
year.
Little interest was manifested in the
Constitutional Convention proposition,
although It's friends predicted that the
voters who would take the trouble to
vote on it could be depended upon to
give it their support.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Anxious about Kendrick
V0te in His O,Un Division

The following telegram was re-
ceivcd by neighbors of w. Freeland
Kendrick today:
1--WE are keenly desirous Of hav-
ing your neighbor, w. Freeland
Kendrick, carry his own division. of
which you are resident. with n
very large majority, and would,
therefore, appreciate, when voting
today, your marking the ballot for
him for Receiver Of Taxes. Our
sincere thanks. (Signed)
FRANCIS ]. MURPHY.
"WM. ABRAHAMS.
"SILAS CARROLL.
CHARLES II. GRAKELOW. I"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Both Sides See
Victory at Polls
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
heavy as could be expected in view OF
the fact that the polls did not open
until o'clock. after thousands of men
had gone to work. This means that
the workers will have to cast their
ballots when they return from their
places of employment.
I'VE are urging the women who are
| home to vote early SO that the work e
| ingman WILL have a clear field. We are
anxious that every registered independ =
ent voter shall cast his or her ballot
a. early as possible to prevent conges-
tion tonight.
League Sees 25, 900 Victory
There is every reason to believe that
our prediction of victory by $4,000
| will be made good The reports show
a large body of citizens going to the
polls of their own accord, and rejecting
| the solicitation of the representatives of
the Contractors Combine. This augurs
| we'll for the candidates indorsed by the
Voters League.
throughout the day, no doubt. the
bosses Of the Contractor Combine will
be making claims of victory by prepos-
! terousy large figures in order TO i'm
press the wavering. So far as the
| Voters League is concerned the figures
il wishes TO use to impress the voters
are those on their tax bills or rent rent
look at these before they vote they
will cast their ballots for the men
who stand for the elimination Of fee
grabbing and for general economy in the
county Offices, which will lower the tax
rate and thus decrease rentals.
The suggestion has been made to the
voters League that 1t ask employers
TO give their employees time 10 go home
TO vote during the day. Ihls unques ,
tionqbly would facilltate the voting ana
the League urges tnat Whatever possible
this be done
The Contractor Combine naturally
does not desire n full poll Of the regis
tered vote, but everything done to pro-
mote full and free expression by the
people today aids the cause of good
government.
."Tba hig work of tho dav will come
after the nolls have closed and the vote
Is being counted. Every Independent
watcher must keep close tally. They
must make notes on any m!scount IL
the Election Board refuses to rectlfy
| IL at the time, and report TO head
quarters. The ballot box can be opened
on the petition of five voters"
o ~ g.
'Vo'ooo "Ajorty' says ware
A Combine majority Of 100, 900 was
predicted by Senator Ware after he had
toured South Philadelphia wards and
had received reports from his lieu
tenants in various sections.
After a tour of the South Phlla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
vARE oUlcK ON vorr


Three minutes were enough for a..
otor Ware IN marking his ballot, 'In m-
entered a booth at Thirteenth s,..,s ns
and Snyder avenue at IL :35 o,c,aeeees ,,ees
It is the polling place of the fiftesm.ns. fifUsn.
division Of the Thirty ninth Ward 2,
When hc entered, after stepping f,,,.
a taxicab, the Senator greeted Borns,S
Samuel and George Mansion. Hs s.,a
he had toured the northeast and ~. ~
northwest. He predicted 5000 ma a' !
home ward. " MS
I'VE won't only elect our c.na,
dates. we will sweep them in" bs b"a,- a.
slate" 'ioore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
CONTEST IN UPPER DARBY
Three.cornsred Fight on for Nom,.
nation for Traasursr

Upper Darby Township today se,,,..
the three. .cornered fight for the nor,,s
nation Of treasurer, a fee Office v,l. ,rn.i.
approximately SIC, 900 yearly. "Of'n
The contestants are John 7. c,,.
who was appointed last year to AIN SIl !.
vacancy; V. Erwin Bond, present tom,
ship assessor, and George =. Hill
Cain has the support of the townsh,.
organization, which controls the town.
ship commission. Hill Is supported X,
the Republican League, and Bond
making an independent fight. y
1t Ia virtually certain q woman vii,
be elected to the Board of Educationu
Mrs. j. L. II. Hopwood is The ieaT.
ind contender in a fight in which *.
other contestants are Margaret Ala
ander, Walter II. Russell, James Va.
ner and Harry A. Leech. W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20

Mrs. John Cleary, 1856 Airdrie ave =
rue, woman independent In the first
division Of the Forty fifth Ward, at
Bridge and Salmon streets. complained
that one of the registry lists had dis
appeared, so that she was unable to
keep check. She said that one man
had voted who, to her knowledge, no
longer lived in his old residence. She
sent word to headquarters that she had
demanded that the book be found, and
defied the Ware workers to put her out
Of tho place. She said she was keeping
her check list as best she could without
the book.
From the same division came the
complaint that women voters were be
ing "intimidated, and that the men
would not let them into the polling
place until they told what party they
would vote for. The women were not
definite or specific in these charges.
Another complaint received by the
Voters League was that there was
but one booth in the first division of
the Thirty third Ward, 80 that voters
were forced to us a table. A remedy
was promised for this by mid after
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
DRILL AT SINN FEM CAMP
500 Learn Military Tactics e,
Drumaness, County Down

Belfast, Sept. 20.--(By A. PD-Tbo
Belfast Telegraph says today that !
Sim Fein camp Of 500 men has bsen
established at Drumaness. Connts
Down, six miles from the Ballykinls,
internment camp, where more than :
thousand Irish Republican prisoners ar,
located.
The Sim Fein flag is flying over III,
camp and drilling is being carried on
actively, the newspaper asserts. '"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Predictions at Noon
Made by Party Leaders

Voters League - '"rhe League
ticket will carry the city by 25 600"
Judge Brown-''f think we will
win"
Senator vare-"We will win by
100, 600"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

To the Automobile l2ditor:-
VIII o kindly give me the fol
lowing information regarding my au.
tomobile? | have a five.passenger car
that has gene about 1000 miles. Al
though it run very good at the pres.
ent time, a chauffeur where keen
my car tells me that II ought to bc
all taken apart and overhauled. He
claims that he will do the job for
half the price made by the manufac.
turer's agent Of the car. I will con.
slider it a great favor if you will ad.
wise me in this matter. BY so doing
you will greatly oblige.-W. X.
Answer-As u rule an engine Should
be overhauled every year if it has
been in regular service, In your case
it would seem advisable. The engine
may seem to be powerful enough. but
you will be surprised at the differ.
in power if the o%verhauling is
properly done.
Very often theres are many come.
repair men who can do work
just as god as any one else al lower
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
STATES GIVEN WAR
TRUCKS AND AUTOS.
FOR ROAD WORK

More than o. 900 motor vehicles have
Been distributed by the Bureau Of Pub
lie Roads Of the United State Depart
ment Of Agriculture among the vari-
Gus states for bodybuilding purposes
Up 10 October 81 a total of 27.l9S had
been so distributed, including $500
retained by the Department of Agri-
culture for use on roads in the Nation.
al Forests and in connection with the
administration of the Federal Aid Act.
These comprise virtually all the sur
plus motor vehicles turned over 10
the Department of Agriculture by the
war Department 10 be distributed
under the Wadsworth-Kahn Act
among the States for road-building
purposes, These vehicles. consisting
mostly of motor trucks, are 4 part OF
the war materials originally intend
cd for use in France.
Due 10 q typographical error it
was stated in Il press notice sent 10
newspapers October 81 that the num-
Der allotted TO The states was approx
imately j2S, 600, instead Of IS GOO. The
number Of motor vehicles distributed
10 the states up To October 81 was as
follows.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
CaIOmel Good But
Awful T~reacherOuS

You know what calomel is. It's mei-'
curry: quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous.
1t crashes into our bile like dyna-
mite, cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into, your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy. con'
stipated and all knocked out, just
go TO your druggist and get a bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents which is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and if it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you Just
go back and get your money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a days
work. Dodson' Liver Tone ~straightens
you right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give it TO the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not s~alivate. adv,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
AUTO MOTOR CARBON
How Carbon l. Formed in The
Automobile Engine
by Albert y Atkinson)

by Albert y. Atkinson)
IRE sources OF carbon are only two,
the lubr!catlng oil and the gasoline,
hut the reasons for its forming in the
cylindCs head are many. When caus.
ed by the |lubricatinf 81 it may be
due TO the oil being IN Excess or to
defects in the cylinder walls which
allow the oil 10 get above the tops of
the pistons. When due 10 the gasoline
the trouble is usually in the carbure-
Tor which delivers too rich n mixture
but ii may be caused by the inocm.
ing air not being sufficiently heated.
Both gasoline and %lubricating oil
are derived from crude petroleum
and therefore are HYDROCARBONS: that
IS they consist OF hydrogen and car.
bon combined In variccs proporti1us.
When a proper explosive mixture is
admitted 10 The cylinder and ignited
o burns up clean. without residue.
Gut % the mixture contains TOO much
gasoline Tor the amount OF air pres.
'ut the effec, is tlc same 4s whom an
cl lamp is turned TO hight smoke.
The ain gives up wha' oxygen 60 ,on.
iains but there IS no. enough for
10th the hydrogen and carbon The hy.
drcgeu gas. which burns moro freely
etaos an the oxygen and DO, carbon
passes OF as SCOT.
We call this so-t when % Is mado
by a lan,', but the name .s not aris.
tocratic enough FOR an automobile
Fer that reason We call 10 carbon. al.
ihouRh u is the same substance But
lnder whatever name We choose % Y
just As troublesome.
n We get TOO rich a mixture from
Tho %carbureior there will b. moro
gasoline present than oxygen Go unite
with H.. This may be due TO the spray
nozzle feeding TOO much gasoline az
the auxiliary air valve too little air.
Details differ with different designs
q carburetors. but tho principle 's
he samc-either 70 Is feeding to-
gasoline or too little air-and
the remedy l. to correct the mixture
ny whatever mean is provided by
me manufacturer
But Il the incoming air is not prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
TION OF
CATTLE INDUSTRY
BECOMES SERIOUS

OKLAHOMA. CITY. Nov. 2G.-Deple-
ton Of the cattle industry. once the
back bone of the American farmer has
become alarming, and is no longer =
speculation in the minds of the cattle
breeders John a. Whitehurst, presi.
dent Of the state board of agriculture.
said today in an official statement IS.
sued from his office.
The total number of calves and
matured cattle slaughtered in the first
nine months of 1921 was 1858. $50
more head than those slaughtered for
that period in 1919" the statement
V
A warning that IF this excessive
slaughter of sucking calves is not dis
continued. coupled with the increased
demand for beer and swine products.
the American farms will be depleted,
and the general public will find that
cattle n beef products are as short
in the United States as hogs were in
1918, 1919 and 1920" wa contained
in the notice.
I'VE are literally drawing water out
of "A cistern and not out of n spring
hat is constantly replenishing the
amount drawn out" President White
hurst said.
Read Ardmoreite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27

cost, because they rave less operating
expense. 1t is Il question for you 10
decide as to who should make the re
pairs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
AUTOMOBILE NEWS

erly warmed the gasoline will not he
completely evaporated. Some OF il
will burn up ana the rest viii be only
charred, leaving Il deposit Of carbon
Look TO the hot air stove and connec.
tons 10 see if they leak cold air; also
the water connections to the car
buretor or inlet manifold. If they are
clogged the heat will not be delivered
to the mixture.
But the trouble may be due TO the
oil. This is to be suspected if blush
white smoke is seen issuing from the
muffler. \ poor grade of oil. too thin
an oil, or too much in the oil base
will cause trouble. II the cylinder
walls and rings arc badly worn or
scored the oil will work up. This also
gives rise 10 another trouble, for the
unburned gasoline works down into
the oil. thinning it, and making it that
much easier to suck up into the cylin.
der head. As the engine ciokes up
with carbon the piston rings become
stuck in their grooves. adding rapidly
to the carbon deposit and losing pow
er as we'll.
Another cause Of carbon that is not
usually suspected is running the en-.
sine while the car is standing still or
coasting down hill. This sucks oil up
on the intake stroke, but the power
stroke is so short that the oil is not
pushed down as fast as the piston.
This oil pumping becomes worse as
the parts wear. and 80 the engine
should never he run idle If il has this
tendency.
From the above It will De seen that
carbon can be prevented to some ex.
tent by attention to the oil, but that
the tendency 10 carbonize increases
with the age OF the engine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
Location OF Soldier
Hospital May Be Made
at Meeting on Monday

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. ga dis
cussion Of the grounds and location
fCr the proposed $500, 600 hospital for
former service men is expected to fea.
ture the meeting of the soldier relief
commission to be held in the office
Of Joe =. Randolph, secretary at the
capitol here next Monday morning.
Architects have been asked to attend
he meeting and submit plans for the
proposed building. The six months time
limit set by the state Legislature be.
fore which the fund appropriated could
become available expired Nov. p. it
was explained, and the commission is
now t. proceed with its plans.
'it is the commissions wish to
get the building completed and ready
for the soldiers at the earliest possible
moment" Randolph said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
Prairie Dog and Indian
Lead to Discovery Of
KivaS in New Mexico

ZuNI, n. Mo "a prairie dog and
Il Zuni Indian belongs the credit for
discovery of two ancient kivas or
ceremonial chambers OF prehistoric In
dian life in Western New Mexico. Val.
liable relics were recovered which it
is believed may throw additional light
on earliset civilization in this coun-
try.
The find was made while Frank W.
Hodge, an ~archeotogist of New York
and a Zuni Indian We're making ex.
cavations at the old abandoned vii,
alge c.. Hawiku in Sothwestern Nc
kinley county. The Indian noticed hui
man bones in the loose dirt around
the freshly dug habitat of a prairie
dog. Pursuing the dogs underground
course with a shovel he came to the
remainder of the skeleton and then 10
a fine piece of prehistoric masonry
which led him into the kivas.
Mr.. Hodge draws thu conclusion.
that the kivas were the work of In.
dams from the San Juan district of
tOioluuO Idlhcl IMAM OF inc Gums
of this section. The masonry was well
preserved and not at all like the care.
less work Of the Zunis. the structure
was more like the ruins in The Aztec,
Mesa Ner0e ana Chaco canon.
Houses built on The kiyas were APP
parcntly the work Of later people.
Ten burials that were uncarthed. Mr..
Hodge believes, were those of Zunis
of later times. One Kiva was seven
teen fe,t in diameter and its walls
formed an almost perfect circle. the
deviation from the circle being not
more than an inch. The ether was
about four feet smaller.
Mr.. Hodge is working under the
auspices of the museum OF the Arleri-
can Indian, Heye Foundation, New
York. ED. Ccffin OF the same insti-
tuition and eighteen Zuni Indians are
assisting nim in his fifth years inves-
tigation of the Hawiku village. a place
at one time inhabited by the earliset
Spanish conquistadores in the six
teenth century in their search for
gold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27

The Hoosier is the most
useful gift because it les
sens the kitchen work
and saves her many
weary steps. Come in
tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27

The secondary wires should be AT.
tached from the distributor to plugs
clockwise the spark will be delivered
to the cylinders in that order ard the
cylinders viii fire l-3-l-2.
\ rich mixture Is usually detected
by a heavy pungent odor from the
exhaust. An over rich mixture also
causes a motor to nc, IN a very slug.
gish manner and to overhead very
readily. A very lean mixture is noted
by backfiring in the carbueretor when
motor is accelerated. Al varying en-.
CINE speeds it will misiire and other.
wise refuse to perform smoothly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
A CHANCE TO BUY TANK CARS

On December 3rd, 1921, at 10 o'clock
noon. at the front door of the court
house in Tulsa, Oklahoma. seventy.five
$3.50 gallons and twenty-five 1O,O5O
gallon undcrframe tank cars will be
sold at trustees sale.
A rare chance for n bargain.
G.. A. S~PAULDING,
Trustee for the Bay State Refining
Ardmore, Oklahoma.
published in Daily Ardmoreite Nov.
%. %. 2S, 90 and 3Oth, 1929