davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-08
RIo GRkNDE FLOODS CAUSE
GREAT DAMAGE.

Brownville, Texas. July 6.---The Rio
Grande River floods are causing mu ch
loss Of property and great deal Of
suffering among the Colored people IN
this section of the State. Many OF
these folks live in the river bottoms
and operate farms. and the flood has
brought them great losses in crops
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-13

Iphani, and Christine Stephafi called
on. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fellows Sum
day afternoon.
Joseph Foster called at Cooks
Sunday afternoon. .'4
Ray Worden had his fingers crush
ed while repairing a pump on G. Nv I.
Clark farm. IN ~. + it,S. Ii.
IL Mrs. A. a. Stephan is taking care
| of her small brothers and sisters
while her mother is in Enid, Okla,
Visiting her sister, Mrs. M. y. Fuller.
Miss Mary Nelson, teacher Of the
intermediate grades in the console
dated school was married to Darrell
d. Dickinson Of Minneapolis on Dc.
cember 81. at a O'Clock p. NJ. The
ceremony took place at the home Of
G. Caviness in Minneapolis, Rev. p.
A. Sharp Of the Fifth Avenue Com
gregational church officiating. Mrs.
Dickinson will continue to teach this
year and will be at home inst. Paul
after June is SKI 5st 4 sS.ss si5l.s$
Rev. W. s.. Cummings, Mrs. D. d.
Dickinson, Miss Emma LuS Ketten
and Gordon Gardner were guests of
Prof. A.. NJ. Ripple at turkey din
ner Sunday. .asll NJ s..s: II 81
F,V. Gardner was in St. Paul last
week on business. Il, j,. n KIN "
A meeting Of the Camp Fire Girls
was held at the school house Sunday
afternoon at 4:30. IA. Il Y rss..2s. u MI
Raymond McQueeny and Roy
Watson have been cutting wood on
Raymond's place for some time but
have finished there and are starting
on Roy's place this week. 5I5gss
Mrs. A. A.. Stephani and Chris.
tine Stephani called on Mrs. Ida
Saterlees Tuesday afternoon. W.,
William Mcclellan came home
Tuesday evening and attended tile
farmers meeting Wednesday.
Glen MeQueeny and Nina Cool;
called on 'Randall's and Watson s
Monday. s:, 4. i Z. s4.s n 6 ss
Ralph. Porter called at Cooks Sun
day night. 5yss III in
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. A. Randall were
dinner guests Of Charles +. Coffin
Sunday. rs !;s4s. y, .3': 8 +, .z,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell and
Ralph and Hugh Mcclellan took in
! the dance at Puposky January z
and report a good time. ..t,l:
Miss Alice Henrickson and Miss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-13

The years prophecy was read by
Charles Coffin and while each almost
without exception did not believe 1t
would come true in his special case;
everybody had a good laugh.
Ben and Cecil Higginbotham, Glen
McQueeny and Dorothy Randall
we're visitors at Cooks Sunday after
noon and evening. t5S2 !.
Rev. w. S. Cummings preached
Sunday in the school house. u
y Our. Sunday school, since it has
CONSOLIDATED and moved into the
new school house is growing rapidly
but not fast enough. Lets everybody
turn out for Sunday school next
Sunday and see if we can't make
things hum. Come anyway even il
it does mean getting up an hour
earlier. A little thing like that won't
hurt any one. Be on hand at II
o'clock so.swe can start on stime.s,
The Mathematicians 8 dub is
scratchingSitsS llsctives head wear
ing out assgrsat many pencils and
wearing a generally preoccupied air
since Floyd Williams joined. Isl
:, It is about time to start roofing
for an American, Legion post again.
Everybody seems to be willing and
we can get the required number of
members to get a charter, SO why
not? .g r vs.
!. Norman Knox drove over to Bye's
Sunday. s4- st .5 e. .s.. .s#..s, \, s$s3
[. Dorothy Randall spent Sunday
with Thompson's and S. p. Randall's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Satterly visited
Norberg's Sunday. ;:a ~
; Mr., and Mrs. j L. Jones visited
at Carl Jones' Sunday. 4, +. 1. 5@] i3 2
Mrs. S. f. Randall and her father,
Frank Porter, were in Bemidji FRI
day. .4.57 =Ess - .a-@....
S. r. Randall and daughter, Luz
ellie, spent Friday at Frank Por-
ter's in Nebish.. ,.I ~: s@ss5.s 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss Thompson
and children n spent Sunday with
Charles Coffin and family. z.s
Herman and William Bohall Wis
tied Porter's Sunday afternoon. II
Charles Long is working for A.
A. Stephani. ST: :. &. NJ
Christine Stcphani returned home
from Bemidji Saturday where she
has been employed for some time. a.
A. 4. Stcphani, Mrs. A. A. Ste
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-13

Marjorie Webster were entertained
by Belle Nogler Sunday afternoon.
Dorothy Nv atson was an overnight !
quest Of Nina Cook Friday.
Mrs. y !. C. vogler spent Thursday
Afternoon and evening with Mrs.
Tom Anderson.
Rudolph. Stensrude called on Nc !
IClellan' 81 Friday.
Norman Williams has gone to Be
midi for the remand Ter Of the win
ter. s II q i. s:s
Nina Cook, Dorothy Wat
son, Dorothy Randall and Cecil and
Ben Higginb othann and Roy Watson
Ihad supper at Raymond McQueeny's
Saturday. N. n III. Il. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan spent
Wednesday n evening at Whelan's
at Island Lake. M n 4. .sz..s e
Misses Belle Vogler and Marjorie
Webster spent Sunday afternoon at
IN. IL. SKnox's homo, Al
| Henry Pingle has finished a set Of
wide sleighs for Frank Campbell.
They are the first wide ones used in
this neighborhood. a si..t. \ $.&
Gordon Gardner called at Knox's
Sunday evening. a. u #: ;SS5le +.
| James Foster had Mr.. Pingle and
ison,. William saving woot1 at Way
! side school Friday. g 5 I a5z :. 4
T Francis Lee called on Marjorie
Webster Sunday evening. ,.,$:
F. Y. Gardner returned from St.
Paul Monday. 1. & T.
| b: >T School Notes &5. Z. =
| Christmas vacation being over the
pupils and teachers arc all starting
lin to sec. what theyEcan dos
# Marjorie Webster, Alice Henrick-
1sons: and Nina; Cook have dropped
cooking on account Ct shortage Of
time. IS. . 5se 4
Everybody gets plenty to eat now
Ibecause .they cant talk and eat at
the same time. A. new rule requires
absolute silence during the twenty
minute lunch period. / .s
Mics Adcli Ketten, who has been
Visiting thcasehool for the past three:
days returned to BcmiIji Friday
morning. Ss n. :33 81 f.a 5i5
English studei,ts are urged to readi
books from the English list SO they,
can get theirz5O credits, E gsf
! What is the difference between
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-13

platinum and aluminium rings? An.
swcr:: Aluminium will do if; he can't
afford platinum. We 1.-THE ii. s. girlsl
would be glad to get any Kind. VI
Probably our teachers don't get
what they earn but we are sure they
couldn't look any prettier on $500
per month. Isl 81. s4- n s4.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-13

dyouey said to- YOU? i"
Some folks haven't You can't claim particular
either
Because the boss has personal
peeve? Maybe-but it's hardly likely $780, !
employer deal
Of money to before the
really And employers not noted for throw
~: : +
man ps fred it's pretty inefficient
another.
Now WHY should he be
enough to get can't plain dumb he
would gotten the in the first place.
Most men incapable of holding
but they Why Because their health
think ofthat? -
The a physically: That's what's
wrong With isn't lack Of brains. No, @ IN
The machine Of CAN'T be efficient
worker think he should. Brain and
efficiency
picking May flowers instead Of tending to business
The gets there's anything the mat
ter there civil inside
Of him Some day battle Gettysburg and
then Appomatox surrender tE@@.*S*
Ii the meantime being
him putting his best icks
he had gone adjusted
probability
Chiropractc gets well and keeps WELL
The great Chopracic the best Sob insurance
topnotch physical efficiency all
the time srEs&@.s@l $50 <"
Drs. "a. Dammemberg & E. lR. Two
ClIRoPRAcToRs
pbon. 4OW Nat lBankB Bldg Benidji
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
ropAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

FRANK Mik!ascwicz. 8o?s =, Mercer st.. and
j. Murphy. 7.is boyer st. '' anu "'F'
psEd Gsr!man; 1880 y: loth st.. and Sara
yam.s H::'%g"H ot:Sess. s:S M o:f :: Pa. ..s
Leon b. DE'Hi ESsie. 'TH Camden M n and "a. ol.dy, F.
Msrs.s0% Sl} ahDs3n p seh,,'eS q, ss,,
Paul l.. futile. 6lsS soy webs;sr : ST. t.. and 1rsn.
=, stsckla'r Gil Darby Terrace. Pa.
ITSrS " MS'HSSSsF YSSns A.s.oSS e' and
zei,chick s2l Porter =. '''''
'4&s a'?nS'S. s%S ?S: EiYs E':?GH sv:
rG.:5aS1i %,,s fRa,%s:1s - a4s Hts St, st.
:Iny plfsss RsSe as9$ 4soa
Ais$hs% T. q::sS' ;"v% aiS$ TspIar "ys, So. and
Sam Lewis; lsli s, 9th st., and Edna Levitt.
within iIi.s o?:"S'" MS:r" sssSssi C. st. and Emma
JUL Menes ?9l5 Columbia ave. and Anna
Jossph S'' H:H.f s :Ss~gsa .ssa Indiana ave.
David d, .Dreehen. 244a S: Percy st.. and
dwa4S Es"Hy k"gSsdms Xndnsws 'sts !aH !EaSinsa g,
Jacob r spohn. Sewtown Square. Pa. and
ossSS rSs'9fs f. aa.tRI II HR. ;.sna assf Sys snS Ss,
Era"S G'i. Lawns '' carn!sr ar'as .y =. and Eva NJ
r,a' hrown' corp.nE; N ,sYSs r.,,.,
Edmnna mum c c. Thiss Trown. $50 Pine s,.' ana md Ami.
Auseli.. 0032 nyerbrooS aye.
''frSa %aaa 4 MsGa1"s Ms!sh wsaraan wssnsn q: and
ISs Sarsa@a ssfsaSs ass. ia esmS;ass st. :Hd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
UNDERSTANDABLE
DEDICATE NEW LAKE
Salem County communitiss
Plan to Honor Sons Who
Fought in World War
IMPOSING PARADE SATURDAY

"I1e fought for me! Armistice Day.
Woodstown. n. j., 1922" Every stall.
wart citizen Of Salem County is wear.
ing white button bearing that inscrip.
tion md every citizen Is looking forward
10 Saturday with interest and patriotic
pride.
4 lake covering thirty acres is to bs
dedicated to the men Of Woodst0wn and
Pilesgrove who fought in tho World
War. 1t will be known Rs Memorial
Lake. A week before the event tho
town began to take on festive appear.
ance to prepare for the gala day. Woods.
town Is about twenty five miles from
Camden. and as one walks down the
streets he Ia reminded of the villages Of
which Booth Harrington writes.
\ Citizens Committee has been mp.
pointed to tnke care of the entertain.
ilent for the dedication. They are A.
n. Snclbnker, chairman; Howard
Hitchncr, Horton Jones. 4. I.e Grand
virgins. Mayor d. G. Humphreys,
8. l.. Shnnaman. Wallace 3. Roberts,
the Rev. J. l.. Traverse and William
Richmond.
The Chamber of Commerce plans that
this big day will BE- the beginning OF
big times for the town: There Is
talk of new road, Of giving tho
American Legion n plot Of land on
which to build their new home and
Of making the Memorial Lake u place
Of which all Jersey will be justly
proud.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Munich, Bavaria. Nov. .. 49, by
ADVOCATES JUST SORTING
OUT OF COLLEGE STUDENTS
Many There Who Ought Not to se,
SAYS Methodist cIerayman

New York, Nov. 9.--CBy 4. P.b--
While there are not too many persons
in college today. there are many STU
dents there who ought not to be, and
many others not in college that ought
to be. the Rev. DR.. Abram W. Harris,
corresponding secretary of the Board of
Education Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. declared today.
Those who are In college who ought
not TO be are those who lack any seri.
ous objective and nre there In q per.
functory and negligent spirit" he slid.
but there are mnny fine young peo.
pie who would profit enormously by u
college education who Gre not getting II.
Il favor any sorting out process
which Is entirely just. but none has yet
been proved to be so. Actual trial
seems to be the only just method, and
the senior class Is seldom as high ~
so per cent Of its proportions upon en-.
tcr!ng four years before. This sorting
out is one of the really great functions
Of education
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
SARA STEIN RECITAL
Young Philadelphia Soprano Makes
Promising Debut

Miss Sara Stein, young Philadel-
rhian soprano Of exceptional promise
and considerable measure Of achieve.
ment Ms well, made propitious debut
at Withcrspoon Hall last evening and
showed not only good voice, but,
what is much more rare In a young
singer, a sense Of artistic values, both
as to tone and emotional interpreta. /.
tion.
Miss Stein IL a soprano whose voice
is sweet rather than brilliant in quality,
and under excellent control, but not
excessive in range, although there Is
sufficient register to negotiate the gen (.
cral run Of soprano arias, outside of
the colornturn ones, for which she
has apparently no ambitions. 1Ici
voice is naturally lyric, but possesses
considerable dramatic possibilities as
well. and, ns n matter OF fact. he,
best work Of the evening was done in a
dramatic number.
The program was long and difficult.
both from the vocal standpoint and
from the variety Of emotional effects
demanded in the several numbers. it
began with the inevitable Handel,
which. while fine for vocal cultivation,
is not always soothing to the hcnrer.
and this was followed By arias BY
Scnrlatti and Catalnni.
The second group was French. and
here Miss Stein achieved! n triumph in
her rendition of Duparc's beautiful
"L' Invitation All Voyage" Bizet's 8
little known 'vieillc Chanson." u
lovely number, md equally effective
songs by Rhene baton and I.alO. Per-
hnps the most successful number was
the melancholy aria. "PlcureS. plrurrz,
mes Ycuz." from "Lc Cid." which was
sung with great purity Of tone and
much feeling. In the same ATMOSPHERIC
strain. but with a different outward
setting, were the exquisite songs Of
Rimsky. "Oxana's Song" an! the won:
dcrful eastern Romance" both of
which were finely performed. The other
groups consisted of folk.so of Bo-
hcmia. Russia and England. and the
closing selections were songs by Henry
Hadley. Campbell Upton and Frank
lnFOrgc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
LABOR INQUIRY TO HAWAII
Sugar Planters Request for inves.
tiaation Granted by President

Washington, Nov. 81 By y. p.J--
An investigation OF labor conditions IN
the Hawaiian Islands, sought by the
territorial government, will be UNDER
taken Immediately by commission
made up largely of leaders Of labor or.
ganlzations, working under auspices of
the labor department Of the Federal
Government.
The members OF the commission,
named with President TIardings ap.
prevail, are John Donlin. head Of the
building trades apartment of the Amer
ican Federation OF Labor; Fred Height
y, secretary Of the Amaigamated AS.
sociation Of Iron, Steel and Tin Work.
crs: L. r. Sheppard, president Of the
Order OF Railway. Conductors; Otto
II. IIarwitx. president Of the Oregon
State Federation of Labor, and lIywell
Davis, Commissioner Of Cancellation,
representing the labor department.
The Hawaiian sugar planters have
asked Federal legislation to permit In .
creased immigration to the island o!
Chinese and other Oriental lnborcrs,
claiming that the laboring population Of
the island. now predominantly Japa.
nese, Is insufficient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE
REFUSED EL0PERS
Manayunk School Girl Of Four.
teen and Former Boarder
Meet EIkton Obstacle
BRIDES" FATHER IN RAGE

When fourteen -year.old Catherine
Rosanna. 14G jamestown street. Mana
yunk, and Rosso Detailc. thirty years
Old, of Camden, applied to the marriage
license clerk in Elkton. Nd. for n H..
cense. they were refused because of the
brides age.
The girl. n pupil In The fourth grade
at Shurs Lane Public School. disnp-
peared yesterday morning after leaving
home TO so to school. She borrowed a
coat from school mate and took a
trolley car headed toward the center
Of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rosanna. her
parents. reported the girl missing this
morning at the Manayunk station and
asked the police to help find her. They
said they feared She had c,opcd with
Detaile. who was IL former boarder in
their home and had been paying at
tcntion to the girl
Il don't know what to do" Mrs.
Rosanna said today as she stood in
the door Of her home and wruns her
hands. MY husband is in n rage, and
l fear h" will attack Detaile il he
comes back 10 Philadelphia. lie had
no right 70 take our little girl away.
She IS too young to be- married. lie is
almost old enough 10 be her father.
am certainly glad they couldn't get n
. marriage license at Ekton."
Ellie Bcrnendcr, thirteen years uold
! has been missing from her home. 2O2,
Arch street. since school time yssterla y
morning. Her mother. Mrs. EiI.na Ber.
render. sent her to school at the usua
time and waited for her until . O'Clock
lust night. when she notified the police
The girl is five feet eight inches tai
and when she left home wore a ta,
sGit and dark hat. She is well de
ve!orcd for her nge. She came from,
l.nwes. Del. about six months ago with
aer mother
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
sBANDS PETITION
FOR BILL OF RIGHTS
AK New York Court to Approve
New Maana Charta

New York. Nov. 0. - A declaration
Of masculine rights was filed in Su.
Sssn,e Court yesterday, with a petition
HAT 1t be approved as the Magma Char.
q for the Association Of Brothers
Under the Skin.
The proposed incorporators were three
New York men, who gave an uptown
6ldress as headquarters Of the associa
Ion. Based on tho proposition that
daoll men arc entitled to wear the trous. .
e In their own households, the bill
l1cludsd the following rights:
ITO protect the husband from the
,gaafosmance of any and all household
of3es, and assure him home cooked
I0lU, prepared by the wife.
4 10 NO prevent visits from mothers. in +.
49, except on written permits signed
Gcers OF the assoclati tion. said per
I1o not to be issued on Sundays or
a |5F dtTS prevent reference by the wife to
iA1o or DEFICIENCIES of the husband.
s 40 develop cave man methods for
v discipline OF jealous, nagging OF
~ wives.
f5| - establish the husbands right to
ths length Of his wife's hair
e.. .. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
PHARMACISTS PLAN DRIVE
$50 Alumni Meet and Discuss
s2.ooo.ooo Campaign

\ campaign to raise $1,000 900 for
the development Of the Philadelphia
College OF Pharmacy and Science that
will make it the foaCmost institution of
its kind in this country was inaugu-
rated today when $50 members of the
alumni. who will conduct a canvass
In this city and the surrounding ter
ritory. met nc luncheon in the Belle
vue. Stratford. The entire city and
suburbs have been divided into districts
and Immediately following the luncheon
workers We're sent out to enlist the
support Of graduates Of the institution.
Alumni from New Jersey. Chester,
Montgomery. delaware aud Bucks
Counties attended the luncheon to-.
day. Rear Admiral William &.
Braistcd, president of the college.
sounded the slogan of the cumpnign in an
address on the prospects Of the institu-
tion for the second century Of its ex.
istencc. Other speakers today were
Prof. Charles II. la Wall, dean of
pharmacy Prof. j. W. Sturmer, dean
Of science; Samuel T.. Wetherill, Jr.,
representing the trustees, and Prof.
Frank Y. Moerk, director of technical
chemistry courses. Final instructions
to the workers were given by Prof.
+. Fullerton Cook. who Is In charge Of
the campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
WAR VETERAN DIES
IN BURNING ROOM
Giuseppe Fabri Believed to Have
Tripped Over Rug While
Carrying Lighted Lamp
RESCUE attempt FAILS

Giuseppe Fabri, n World War vet.
eran. was burned to death in his lodg.
inEs at $40 MontrOse street early this
morning. in fire which was started by
the explosion Of an oil lamp.
There was crash In the third floor
room occupied by Fabri and u few mo-
mcnts later Pasquale Fileni, proprietor
OF the house. saw smoke pouring down
the stairway. Filcni CROPPED his way to
the third floor, but was twice driven
back by flames.
Wit much difficulty Tileni finally
reached the upper floor and found Fabri
resting against the bed, as though
knceling in prayer.
Fabri's clothes were partly aHame
and he was unconscious. Although the
room was in flames Fileni threw a
blanket over the form of Fabri and
managed TO carry him to the second
floor. Meanwhile an alarm had been
turned in by neighbors.
Firemen arrived while Fileni was
trying to carry Fabri from the house
and assisted in the rescue,
patro.man sirflit. Of the Seventh
and Carpenter streets station, saved
several members Of Filcni's family
while Fileni was engaged in rescuinu
Fnbri. Parts of a broken lump were
found on the third floor when the smoke
cleared. 1t is believed Fabri trippe,l
over a rug and dropped the lamp. The
oil saturated the bed and flames were
spread quickly TO Cabri's clothing,
While tiremen We're fighting the blaze
at the F!leni home. fire was discovered
at the apartment house owned by A.
u. Palma. I325 South Broad street.
When iircmen arrived they found a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
10 PRESENT BONUS BILL
WITH BEER AND WINE TAX
Drltten Plans Provision to Super.
sede volstead Definition

Chicago. Nov. 9.--'By \. P.)--Thc
soldiers bonus bill with an additional
provision to pay the bonus By q tax on
light wines and beer will be reintro.
duced in Congress by Congressman Ere!
a. Britten, Of Illinois. he announced
here today. lie declared that the add.
ton would be- drafted SO as to make
lt supersede the definition OF in.oyicas.
ing liquor carried in the Volstcad en-.
forcement ret.
"My addition to the bonus bill will
provide a tax Of so n barrel on beer {:
81 gallon on domestic wines; 81 4
gallon on imported still wines and IS
. SALON on imported champaSnes." he
said.
"The beer SO provided will be lin.
1ted to an alcoholic content of 1 per
cent, and Wines to II per cent. both by
volume.
''This tax. l am certain. will pay
the bonus and all expenses incident to
3ts payment. And, in the course Of n
few years, the tax can be lowered MS
the bonus liability IL reduced"
Representative Rritten said his bill!
would be introduced at the special sas +.
sion Of Congress II President Harding
issues a call for one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
GOT YOUR 1923 LICENSE?
Motorists Advised to Apply Now
and Avoid the Rush

Have you applied for your motor
license plates for 1923?
\ large number Of next years Ii
censes already have been issued and
plates furnished motorists, In spite
Of the fact that January l Is still
more than n month and n half away.
News that the licenses for next year
arc being issued comes from tho State
Highway Department. The plan Of
getting out as many of the plates as
possible we'll in advance Of the late
December rush has been hit upon as
the best preventive OF congestion and
dissatisfaction.
Annually the period between Christ.
mas and January ) has been one Of
mad rushing about and general confu-
sio, in the Highway Department. be-
cause every one tries to get his license
at the same time. AS many motorists
as possible are asked to take out their
licenses now. Registration began No.
vember !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
BEvERIOGE SPENT S4197
TO BE BEATEN FOR SENATE
Campaign Expenses Are Filled BY
Candidate In Indiana

Washington. Nov. 0.--(By 4. P.>-
Among campaign expenditure state
ments received today by the Secretary
Of the, Senate was that Of Albert J.
Bevcridee, defcnted Republican candi.
date for Senator IN Indiana. who re-.
por,cd that in tn" general elections he
received no contributions. but spent
Sl1?I. 30. all given to the Indiana Re
publican state Committee except
S1"1.:3. which he paid for hotel. trev-
cling and other personal expenses.
Henrik Shipsteah. reporting on his
successful campaign a. Fnrmcr-Labor
candidnt" for the senate in Minnesota.
said h" had received contributions Of
Sl2lI.NI, nll in small amounts. the
largest being $2tD given by Mrs. Iar-
old Eaker. Of Rcnville. MINI. His
expenditures We're given as Sl201 .95,
which included $500 he paid for an
automobile to be used by him in his
campaign.