davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
TOMORROW FIRST
DAY TO REGISTER

CONTINUED from First Page)
new registration is to be made this
year.
Only those registering on one OF
the first three registration days will
be permitted to vote at the primary
election OF the various parties.
Mr.. Foulk has received numerous
inquiries by telephone from people
who desire to register by proxy. Ac-
cording TO the law this is impossi-
Bile, says Mr.. Foulk. everyone desir-
ing to vote must personally register
mo woran need tell her age in
registering" says Mr.. Foulk. IF the
registration officer should ask a
woman's age all she needs TO answer
is that she is over 21 years OF age"
All foreign born citizens desiring
TO register and vote must be able TO
prove that they are naturalized cit
izens, Mr.. Fohlk points out.
In order to register. persons must
have lived in the state one year. in
the county three months, and in the
election district 80 days, and must
be q years old by election day.
A list OF city registration places
is printed on page II Of todays
Evening Journal
The Republican women's State
Committee has issued the following
instructions TO women voters for the
registration:
Every one who expects to vote in
November must register this year.
All women in Delaware have the
right to vote who are native or
naturalized American citizens, or
foreign born and married to native
born or naturalized American citi-
zens. They must be twenty-one /
years of age or over.
Every person having attained the |
age OF 81 years after January l. 1900 /
must be able TO read the English |
language and write her name as
for registering.
In order TO vote, women must
register. They must have lived one
year or more in the state. three
months in the county. and 30 days
In the voting district. They must
have reached the age OF twenty-one
years on or before the day OF cleo
lion.
Registration places in each dis
.rlct will be open between the hours
,f s to 12. and to standard time.
Go as early as possible to the
place of registration. or arrange
schedule with the women Of your
district so that every woman will be
registered at some time during the
law without crowdiDg or long wait
ng. Remember that the regis
rars have a hard days work so be
patient and helpful.
Your Registration is a legal record
" your right to vote.
BY the time election day comes
-ou may be eager to vote on the
light side.
You cannot vote If you do not
egister.
What you will be asked at the
egistration booth:
Your name.
Your birthplace
Whether you are over 21.
whether you have lived in the
tate more than year. in the coun-
Y more than three months, in your {
lection district more than thirty
ays. ~
You do not have to say anything {
kept the answers TO these ques- '
ons.
You do not have to write any. {
hing, a
You do not have to tell what party I
on belong to. {
Whether a woman is registered or J.
OF has nothing to do with jury
arvice. Z
Registration has nothing to do j
eth the fling fee or taxation OF any :
ind. a
You do not have to pay anything t
} register.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
FUMES ARRESTER
AT ICE PLANT SOON

In response to a written request
from the Board OF Health to the
Wilmington Ice Company requesting
Information as to what progress is
being made toward abating the al
legged smoke and fumes nuisance, at
their plant the Board of Health
this morning received a communica-
tion from the w. n. Best Furnace
and Burner Company OF New York.
which is installing new appliances
at the plant, assuring the Board of
Health that the work will be COM
pleted at the earliest possible mo-
ment
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

OF these events and much merrl-
ment prevailed. A watermelon-eat-
ing contest. cracker-eaitng con-
test. a milk-drinking. and pie-eating
contest furnished this part OF the
fun. All the contestants entered
into the spirit OF the events. and
each were accorded much applause.
In the watermelon contest. Miss
Estelle Burris won a pair OF silk
stockings, given by L!ppincott and
co. Miss Edith Niblet won the
cracker contest. Her gift was a
Feather wallet which had been do
mated by Yerger's Luggage shop.
For winning the milk contest. Miss
Elva Brumbaugh. received an order
from a. y Sanborn. photographer.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

was prepared in compliance with in
structions by the Department OF
Justice, Washington.
Inquiry at the office OF United
States Marshal Money. this city
elected the Information that no such
instructions has yet been received
and no list OF men TO serve as depu-
ties has been prepared.
It was learned today that at the
request OF the Federal government
Frank W. Pierson. city street com
missioner, has formed a committee
composed OF himself, Thomas b
O'Toole and William l.. Hamann. "a
mobilize a fleet OF motOrtrucks fOi
handling United States mails and
for carrying supplies and provisions
in event the strike situation makes
such action necessary. Mr.. O'Toole
was a first lieutenant in the United
States motor transport service dur
ing the World War. He also handled
motor transportation during the
iongshOremens strike In New York
City some months ago. At present
he has charge OF the motortruck de-
partment OF the Wilmington Auto
mobile Company.
All the trucks the government has
will be put in operation first. Then
IL this number is not adequate TO
take the place OF regular mail trains
stopped by the strike. privately
owned motor vehicles will be pressed
into service. Tens OF thousands OF
trucks. it is believed. could be mobil-
lied to carry the mails between cities
in districts where trains are inter
rupted.
The postoffice department now. has
available thousand surplus trucks.
They are stored at advantageous
points. including Indianapolis, St.
Louis and Omaha.
The War and Navy Departments
and Marine Corps also could pro-
duce a thousand or more trucks.
Should the government supply OF
motor transportation prove made
quate. the plan worked out contem-
plates a call on private owners 10
volunteer their trucks. Reasonable
would be allowed.
According to the railroad and To-
cal police, a crowd OF several hun
dred women and children invaded
the Wilsmere yards OF the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, south OF
Elsmere Junction. shortly after Q
o'clock last night, drove trainmen
from their work and threw stones
At cars.
Word of the trouble was received
by Sergeant Mcbride at the local
police station. He dispatched Po-
icemen De Briscoe and Chambers
o the yards in a patrol wagon. The
,fiicers found the place in confusion. /
A train Inspector who had been
lttempting to make up a train had
,een driven from the premises and |
lad taken refuge in an out-building .
where he was being bombarded with |
,ricks thrown by the excited women,
All attempts by railroad officials to /
luiet the women proved unavailing. ]
80 far as could be seen there were +.
10 men with the women.
The officers argued with the wom-
N and at last succeeded in quieting
hem sufficiently 10 pursuade them TO
70 away from the railroad property.
The train was then made up by rail-
oad officials. headed by the yard
Master, and proceeded.
The women remained about the
lace for some time. however, and
he excitement was intense. The Of
GERS remained until the arrival OF
number Of railroad police brought
n from up the line.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

As a reward for a year Of devo-
ton TO the interests OF the depart
meDt store Of Lippincott & Co. all
the employees OF that establish
ment. except three or four who were
unable to make the trip. were taken
TO Riverview Beach yesterday af-
ternoon on the Wilson liner steamer
Brandywine. All expenses OF the
outing were borne by the Lippincott
Relief Association. SO many novel
and entertaining features were pro-
vided. that the 175 participants
agreed that it was one OF the most
enjoyable outings they had ever
attended.
The excursionlsts left Fourth
street wharf at AS o'clock. Pre-
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
union NLEADER
BLAMES PENNSY

General w. w Atterbury. a vice.
president OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. was held directly responsible
for the railroad strike by J. F. An
derson. of Washington. vice-presi-
dent Of the international Assocla-
ton OF Maehinists. in a speech to
nearly 1000 men and women as
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
CITY HAS ss23 GAS

city Treasurer White reports the
following city bank balances at the
close or business yesterday: Current
account. S13s.202.75; special ac-
count. paving tax, S7.49s.77; bond
sale f6SS.Sl4.7O; harbor improves
ment. $Ss,42L79; total. ss23,s3s.o1.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. July IA .(United
Press Foreign exchange opened
steady today. Sterling opened at
4.44; French francs .0s1sh; lire
.045S1a; marks .OO21%.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

pected in the fall rather to the pres
ent strike situation.
Opening prices included:
Pan American 70&. up ss stude-
baker. 1876 u up "a Texas Company
46b' up u; Southern Pacific 90;
Pennsylvania 44is; Mexican Petro-
leum l54A, Off u General Motors
IAN; American Can 527s, of Y;
Baltimore and Ohio 52h, up 4;
Anaconda 52A. up Y.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
LACE NfITTs.

Lace mitts are seen ever1whera
They have a quaint charm ana a
certain earlier-day air that is ou,,a
irresistible. Likewise they come in
the most fascinating lace patterns
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
NEW YORK Corrov

NEW YORK. July IA Omitted
Press).-Cotton opened easier to-
day. July was off 16 at 2245; oc-
tober 22.50. off 2i; December 2i.42.
of 10. and January 22.O5, off 20.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
FoR BRAIN EAa
Tax, Hr

Take horsford's Acid Phosphate
Gives relief TO tired nerves. brain 49,
headache. following mental strain s.. snt
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
LOWE AGAIN OPERATED on

Lieutenant Thurston Lowe. of the
Bureau OF Fire who recently under
went a skin grating operation in the
Delaware Hospital. for an injured
hand. was given an additional oper-
4tion yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
Dn nApmoriam

In memory OF our father. Samuel II.
-arven. Died July ~. 1915
Daughters Loleta and Ruth.s
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
Gard OF Chanks

MT and Mrs. James A. Doughertv
wish TO thank their many reiatives
and friends for their flowers and ati-
tomohiles during their recent bereavc-
ment.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
or local securities. Bid. Asked
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
MARKET FOR
BONDS BETTER
Emmons County and Adams
County Issues Are Sold

a better market for county bonds Of
North Dakota was shown in the sub
mission of several bids for county seed
and feed bonds, sold in the office of
Commissioner Of Agriculture and La
bor j. A. Kitchen.
Emmons county bonds, $125,oOo in
all, were sold to l.. R. Ballinger Co.,
Cincinnati, Ohio, for par and allow.
ance of $1,862.50 for expenses. The
bonds bear per cent. Adams county
bonds, totaling 100000, were sold to
Sidney, Splitter & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
for par and allowance of $3,750.00 for
expenses. They bear 6 per cent.
Mclean county commissioners de
cided to withdraw their bids for bonds
and will issue Z per cent warrants to
provide seed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
ASK MELLON TO
TALK ON BONUS
TO COMMITTEE
Comptroller Crissinger Also Is
Summoned to Appear on
Conflicting Statements

Washington, Mar 14.-Secretary
Mellon, Comptroller of the Currency
and Governor Harding of the federal
reserve board will be asked to appear
before the house ways and means
committee this afternoon to give fur
ther statements with regard to the
bank loan provisions Of the soldiers
bonus. III
Chairman ,Fordney said the bill
would be reported out as soon as the
three officials had been heard and he
did not think the. measure would be
amended any further.
The motion to call in the three ad-
ministration officers was made by
Representative Garner, of Texas,
ranking Democrat, and was adopted
13 to II after sharp contest. Seven
Republicans joined with six democrats
in voting in the affirmative. Two
Democrats voted against the motion.
In announcing that Secretary Mel
lon, Governor Harding and Comptrol-
Ter Crissinger would appear before
! the commission in open session, Chair
man Fordney said it had been decided
to call them because they had made
statements conflicting with one an
! other.
The ways and means committee
voted down the motion to reinsert
the cash feature and to reimpose the
excess profits tax. ~
! And another motion to restore the
wartime income surtax rate of 65 per
cent. These were said to have been
the only important amendments
brought up.
| Immediately afterward the house
convened, discussion of the bonus
measure was participated in.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
COMPLAINTS OF
LACK OF CARE
OF STOCK MADE
Humane Society Receives Re-
ports of Many Animals
Down on the Range
STATEMENT IN CASE

Numerous complaints are being re.
ceived by the State Humane Society OF
suffering of stock on ranges, it was
said today by Geo. 3. Newcomb, super.
intendent of the society. =.
Members of the society and others
are advised to "in plainly spoken
words be actuated by humaneness and
put suffering animals out of misery
sure to eventuate in death"
| A statement issued by Mr.. Newcomb
and ]. c. Wilson, district superintend-
ent, jamestown, follows:
Because of the very numerous COM
plants pertaining to the suffering OF
stock on the range coming to tle Of
fee of the State Humane Society since
the recent unusual storms, the super
intendent of the society thinking it
best requested an opinion from the
office Of the attorney general as to the
proper procedure when Immediate &C
tion seemed necessary from the stand
point of humaneness and that opinion
lis hereby given in substance:
\ Recognizing the peculiar situation
in the state at this time due to drouth
and financial stress many farmers find
themselves unable to procure neces.
sary feed for their stock other than
from the range and the heavy blanket
of snow has made it difficult to obtain
sufficient from this source and conse-
quently much stock is down.
"The legal procedure is to notify
owner whenever possible either direct
or by publication and when such is
not possible and stock is down and
apparently worthless the justice of the
peace should be notified and with the
two others should arpraise the stock.
If said justice is not available and the
case demands immediate action then
the humane act would be to secure
any person or persons and if agreed
among them said stock is worthless
destroy the same in which event it
would be wise to make a record OF
such action. In plainly spoken words
be actuated by lumaneness and put
suffering animals out Of misery sure
to eventuate in death.
However, where it appears stock is
wilfully neglected or otherwise cruelty
treated (abused upon complaint to
the office of the society investigation
will be made and if the findings war
rant the same will be turned over to
hhe states attorney with whom is
lodged the power to prosecute"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
W HEAT KING
OF US. EXPORTS
Analysis Shows That More
Wheat Exports Than in
Previous Years

Washington, March l4.-Wheat was
king Of American agricultural exports
IN 1921.
In an analysis of the 1921 exports
of 90 Of the principal agricultural
products grown in the United States
made public by the Department of
Agricultural it is shown that more
wheat was exported during last year
than in any preceding year in the his.
tory of the country and that for the
first time export value of wheat and
wheat flour exceeded the value Of cot
ton exports.
Exports of corn in 1921, including
corn meal, were larger than in any
year since 1900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
DEMURRER IN
CASE FILED

A demurrer was filed in federal
court today in the case against Les
lie Simpson and Ted Hartung, Of
Stark county known as the "box car"
The demurrer was argued this after
noon. Judge Miller. also has under
consideration the plea in abatement
and motion quash filed in this case.
The case of Jacob Verbrugh, who
is suing the Beulah Coal Mining
company for $4,000, was to 60 to
jury this afternoon. After argument
between attorneys Judge Miller held
under the statutes the case should go
to the jury.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
PIONEER OF ..
STATE DIES
Mrs. Elizabeth Allshause Passes
Away

Mrs. Elizabeth Allshouse, SO years
old, who made her home in Bismarck
for many years with her daughter,
Mrs. j. L. George, 8t1 Fourth street,
passed away at Steele yesterday after
noon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. F. O. Smith. Mrs. Allshouse had
Lived in this section of the state for
about 40 pears, being one of the pio-
neer residents. She has been at the
home of her daughter in Steele for
several weeks.
Surviving are her son, Thomas, of
British Columbia, who was at Steele
when she passed away; Mrs. George
and Mrs. Smith.
Funeral services will be held at
Steele Wednesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
MURPHY NAMED
AS SUCCESSOR
TO ]. 4 6: CAHlLI
Supt. Of Grafton Schools is A,.
pointed to State Board of
Administration
LONG A SUPERINTENDENT
New Appointee is Democrat
and School Man-Expected
to Take Place Soon
LONG "A SUPERINTENDENT

] Il. B. Munphy,p ? superintendent oi
schools Of Grafton, Walsh county, has
been appointed member of the state
board of administration to succeed j
Cahill, wlo was declared to have for.
feited his office because Of failure to
qualify by taking the oath of Office
and filing bond, it was announced to.
day at the governors office.
Mr.. Murphy will take his seat on the
board as soon as he. qualities. it was
said. The appointment is for the re.
mained Of a six-year term, which be-
gan last July. Mr. Cahill is still sery.
ing on the board from a previous an.
pointment.
Tle new, appointee has been engag-
ed in school work for 25 years. IS a
Democrat and member of the Demo.
cratic state committee, J. Nelson
Kelly, of Grand Forks, formerly super.
intendent of schools there, was en-.
dorsed by the Democrttic committee
for the position. Mr.. Kelly was un.
able to accept because business afiili.
atoms would not permit his removal
from Grand Forks to Bismarck and he
Joined In a recommendation of Mr..
Murphy, it was said.
Mr.. Murphy graduated from a uni.
versity in Nova Scotia, has taught
school and been a school executive in
North Dakota, and has occupied his
present position at Grafton for several
years. He has been active in Demo.
cratic politics, he having been a dele.
gate to the San Francisco convention,
member Of the resolutions commit.
tee there and is said to have been high
man in the election in which he was
named delegate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
MERCER COUNTY
MAN PLEADS IN
MANN ACT CASE
H. L. stephens Charged With
Having Taken Kidder County
Woman To Minnesota

or. l.. Stephens of Mercer county
pleaded guilty before Judge Miller
early this afternoon in federal court
to violating the Mann act.
Stephens was transporting woman
from North Dakota to Minnesota for
immoral purposes.
. S., L. Nichols, assistant district at.
'torney, who represented the govern
ment's case said that Stephens had
lived in Mercer couny, was Journey
man. plasterer, had wife and three
children, anu that while he was cut
ting hay near Steele in 1920 he be-
came enamored with Mrs. Ada Allen.
Mrs. Allen, he said, had several chill
dren. Mrs. Allen deserted her hus-
band and Stephens his wife, Mr. Mich
OILS said, and they went to Fargo and
lived as man and wife. They then
went to Pembina and into Minnesota.
Some time later, he said, Stephens
returned to Mercer county while his
wife was absent, visiting her parents
in Missouri and installed Mrs. Allen
iG his home.
J. IN. Hanley of Mandan, represent
ing the defendant, said that Stephens
and his wife and Allen and his wife
10th had been separated when they
met, and ,that a divorce was pending
in one case. He told the court that
the original purpose of the Mann
white slave act was to prevent COM
mercialized vice, but that many per-
sons had been charged under the act
who had not been so engaged. He
said thai Stephens wife was willing
that he come back. that the family had
been broken up and he was needed to-
support her and the children.
Mrs. Stephens was not present but
was said to be in town. Judge Miller
postponed action until he could inter-
view her
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
FISHING, GOLF
ON PROGRAM

West Palm Beach, Fla, March IA
Fishing and golf constituted todays
vacation program for President Hard
ing before leaving by train for St.
Augustine. Arrangements were made
by the president to try his hand at fish
ing this morning and golf was expect
ed to take up the greater part of the
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
Hard To Select Jury
To Try Arbuckle

San Francisco, Calf, March IA
With one juror passed temporarily ef'
forts to select - persons to try Fatty
Arbuckle for the third time, continued
today. It is expected by both prose
cution and defense that most if not all
the week will be consumed in the Sc
lection of a jury.
Little public interest is being shown
in the case here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14

There are just three kinds of stills
Mr.. West says-the pot" still, the
chamber charge still and the sO-called
continuous still, and Of the three the
moonshiner chooses tle cheapest
which is the frst-named. The pot still
is not only cheaper but 1T can be quick.
ly dismantled and a milk can which
may serve as an integral part Of the
still may become just milk contained
in minute or two as a federal agent
approaches. Milk cans, metal parts o.
harness, wash boilers and other similar
articles Of the household are employed
bp the home brew artist in con.
structing STILL
Most anything is used by the moon.
sinner that will provide ingredients
for the kick" Mr.. West says. 'Raisins
are used most extensively, he says
but prunes, pears, apples-most any
kind of fruit-small grain of most any
kind potatoes, and even clover, Mr..
Davis says his experience has shown.
Orientals use rice, and many samples
Of "saka," the rice "hootch,' have
come to the government laboratory at
Minneapolis. "Saka" is reputed to
have a terrific wallop, and one which
may even be complete knockout.
: The Drawbacks.
Not great many moonshiners both
er to color the liquor, but many en-
gagged ION commercial scale find
caramel and burnt sugar are satisfac-
tory cOlOring agents.
The biggest drawback to the moon
shining business, if one may draw
from Mr.. VESTS experience, is that be-
cause of carelessness in allowing rust
or dirt to get in stills, or use of de-
natured or wood alcohol, the moon
shine may lead to trip to the hospi-
tai. The second biggest drawback to
some might be the lack of assurance
that a bottle perfectly labeled bonded
whiskey contains only moonshine.
The government chemist admits he's
had many a chuckle over the i'll luck
of some person WAC purchased perfect
ly labeled bonded whiskey only to find
that 1t was not whiskey or poor whis-
key. Counterfeiting of labels has
grown to be an art with some bootleg
gers. MIR West has analyzed some
only to find the main ingre-
dents are ghoulash sauce, coffee or
tea.
500 Samples Month.
Some 500 to 600 samples month
are received at the government labor
atories in Minneapolis from several
states, indicating the diligence Of the
and the federal officers:
Denatured alcohol is being used a
great deal now in making liquor, Mr..
West finds, and while use Of wood al
cohol is somewhat more rare it still
is found in some samples.
And although the home-brewer has
some terrific "kicks' very
little Of the stuff approaches real whis-
key in the volume percentage of al
cohol, Mr.. West finds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
Girl In Leap
From Automobile

Kalamazoo, Mich, March 14.-Miss
Emmeline Kwakernec, 10, western
state normal student, was injured
when she jumped from an automobile
driven by John Dodge, son of the late
millionaire automobile manufacturer
of Detroit, was said this morning to be
in a serious condition.
Aside from denying he was intoxi
Gated and asserting it was planned
only to give the young woman a little
ride Dodge has refused to discuss the
affair,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
MISSISSIPPI
CAUSES TROUBLE

Thousands of acres of productive
land along the Mississippi river bot
toms between Ortonville and Monte
video are flooded from depth of from
two to six feet as result of the con-
tinued thaw.
Farmers living on the bottoms south
of this city have been forced to move
their cattle to higher ground.