davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
WORLD FL[ERS LOSE BEARINGS in
FLIGHT TODAY; LAND in MAINE BAY
Workers Savings Cam Control
Finance Declares u. S. Leader

HULL, England Sept 5.-Labor
unions in the worlds greatest de-
mocracies are founding, upon newly
forged pillars of great political, eco.
manic and financial power, an en-
lightened civilization, Peter j. Brady,
president of the. Federation Bank of
New York and envoy OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor declared to-
day in an address before the British
Trades Union Council.
The cornerstones of this civiliza-
tion, said Mr.. Brady, would rest in
a British Commonwealth OF Nations
an American Commonwealth of
States and United States of Europe.i
Bringing to this 56th congress of
British labor Organizations the cor.
dial greetings of the trade union
movement in America, the president
of the A. F. of LIS most representa-
tive hank in his corntry said he
came here also to knit more closely
the bonds of understanding between
the workers of Great britain and
America"
Labor In Politics
For, he said. the great allied debts
still existing. the new reparations
agreement and tie prospect that
American investors would shortly be
called upon to loas many more mil
lions to European nations link us,
more closely than ever, with your
fate" a
Mr.. Brady praised British labor for
its course In politics American la.
Dor. too. was making itself felt in
politics of it's nation. he said. But
as he pointed out, the differences be-
tween England's tight little isle"
and Americas aggregation of state
soyereignties n'aged labor in his
country to accomplish its ends with
the aid Of all parties, rather than
through one purely labor party He
Continued on PAGE Two;
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
AMERICAN AV|AT0RS MAKE BROUCh
HAPPY IN THEIR TWO WEEKS STAY

BROUGH. England. Sept. 5.-This
quaint Yorkshire village by the Riv-
is no less proud of the. distinction
which the American round -the-world
aviators conferred upon 1t.
Brough was old when Caesars le-
gions annexed Britain to the Roman
Empire. The visit of Lieutenant
Smith and his five gallant compan-
ions lifted this quaint hamlet out of
its long past and humdrum present
to place of world Importance. For
II was selected by the American
airmen az the base where they over
hauled their machines and made final
preparations for the last leg of
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
AMERICANS UNDER FIRE

SHANGHAI, Set. 5.-Dr. Grace l.
crandall and Miss Susie NJ. Burbick,
Americans in charge of the Baptist
Mission Hospital. remained at Liuho
during the first two days fighting
between the Chinese factions.
Shells whistled over the Red Cross
unit and several went through the
building. The Associated Press cor
respondent obtained an auto truck
and removed patients. The two Am
erican women were brought safely
here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
Will Be ROUGH
ON STOWAWAYS
ON new zR-3
Unauthorized Persons on At
lantic Trip Will Be
Dropped Overheard.

FRElDERElcHSHA Germany,
Sept. 5.~-Any stowaways found on
board the dirigible ZR-3 after the
aircraft starts for her hangar in
Lakehurst, N. J.. this month, there
to be turned over to the United
States Navy as reparation payment,
will have a parachute attached to
them and will be gently tossed over
board
This announcement was made by
officers of the Zeppelin plant where
the craft is being built They as
serted that strong efforts would be
made to prevent any unauthorized in.
dividuals from making the trip across
the ocean.
Owing to the fact that thousands OF
applications have been received from
persons who desire o make the trip.
Zeppelin officials believe that num-
erous pretexts will be resorted TO by
stowaways in an attempt to en-.
sconce themselves In the interior OF
Il. n
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
HUBBY'S
Love; IS SUED

SALEM, Ore. Sept. 5.--Alleging
Miss Celia Bollman, private secre-
tnry to Gov. Walter M. Pierce. con-
trived to ALLEVIATE the affections of
her husband, Fred Bozell Mrs.
Bc1ell has brought suit against
Miss Bollman for 100000 damages.
simultaneously with the filing of
the alienation suit. Mrs. Bozell filed
divorce proceedings naming Miss
Bollman as correspondent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
Dead" Man Found
In Indiana Jail;
Missing 20 Years

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Sept. s.
John w. Temple 40 years old, who,
relatives say. was legally declared to
be dead after he had been missing
from his home in Danville, KY, more
than 20 years, has been identified
at the City Jail by his cousin, l.. A.
Williams, treasurer of a realty COM
pany.
Temple was taken into custody fol
lowing complaint of Northside resi-
dents who said he had made threats
when refused food
Temple left his home about 25
years ago according to Williams, and
the family has made an extensive
search for him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
TEXAS REPUBLICANS SELECT
- DEMOCRAT FOR GOVERNOR

DALLAS. Tex, Sept. 5.-The Re-
publican Executive Committee for
the State of Texas has made DR..
George c. Butte. Dean of the Law
School of the University of Texas,
a Democrat, the Republican nominee
for Governor. The regular Republic
an nominee had sen telegram to
Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson. wishing
her success i1the contest for the
Governorship. THe declined the nom
ination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
Fail to Recover Body
OF Man in Ice Tomb

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept 5.--A,
searching party seeking Joseph JEFF
fers, Olympia photographer, who
fell into 300-foot crevasse on Ru-
pert Glacier. Mount Olympus. has
failed to recover the. body and Is
returning to civilization. The mes
sage announcing this was relayed
over three telephones and stated the
party was headed by Henry Fnhrer.
Swiss guide OF Mt. Rainier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
PHILADELPHIA
MISS, BEAUTY

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept Ruth
Malcclmson, entered as Miss Phila-
dclphia in the beauty pageant
staged here yesterday, was declared
the winner Miss Chicago was sec
ond and Miss West Palm Beach
was third.
Miss Manhattan was awarded the
first prize as having the most beau
tiful evening dress in the pageant
at the ball last night and Miss
Santa Cruz was second
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
WALLACE BLAMES HARD
TIMES ON DEFLATION

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Seeretary
Henry c. Wallace of the Department
of Agriculture In a statement made
public by the Republican National
Committee declared that the plight
of the farmers of the country for the
last four years is directly due to
Democratic blundering and unwise
craftsmanship which launched the
systematic deflation program in 1919
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
THUNDER STORM
IN WASHINGTON
Rain Checks Forest Fires in
State-S Street Car Traf-
hc Interrupted.

SEATTLE, Sept 5.-A thunder
storm visited the state last night and
one death has been reported.
Rain throughout the state has
checked the forest fires.
1t was cloudy in Seattle today and
cooler. Lightning struck the electric
power wires leading to the city and
stopped the street car service for
40 minutes before repairs could be
made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05

sort of Napoleonis dictator. For
this reason they lose no opportunity
to repress his personal ambitions
and political activities
Trotzky's services as speaker
are in great demand because of his
ready oratorical skill and wide knowl.
edge of international affairs. Scarce
ly day goes by that he is not
called upon to address political
convention, scientific congress, or
workmen's gathering. One of his
favorite topics at these meetings is
America and the American "bour-
geoisie. But Americans must some
times be amused at some OF the ex-
tContinued on Page 1hree.y
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05

their transatlantic flight home
Great was the rejoicing OF the towns
folk when the six fliers alighted
there.
The welcome OF the inhabitants
was genuine and sincere and within
"a hours they had taken the visitors
to their hearts and homes The
Blackburne Aeroplane Works placed
their factory and staff at the full
disposal of the Americans. who were
their guests during their stay at
the social club which the Blackburn
company maintains for It's employees.
IL was the industry of the Ameri-
cans their willingness TO do any
Continued on Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
Georgian Revolt Leaders
Are Reported Executed

TUFLIS. Sept. 5.-Twenty-four lead
ers of the Anti-Soviet parties in the
Georgian Republic. declared respons-
ible for the revolt in an attempt TO
overthrow the Moscow Soviet. have
been executed. according to reports
received here. Prince Addronuoff,
leader. Is understood to have been
killed
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
Seventy R. R. Cars
Pass Over Man;
He's All Right

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Sept.
5.-H. A. Henslow, of Tacoma,
fell between cars of a fast
freight early this morning and
landed fiat on his back between
the rails. He lay perfectly
quiet while 70 cars passed over
him. got up, brushed his
clothes and walked away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
Bridge Collapses; Part
OF Train Goes Through

COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. Sept o.
An engine and two cars plunged
through a bridge which collapsed on
the Oregon-Pacific & Eastern Log
ging line. Steam burned the engineer
and brakeman seriously and the fire
man was slightly burned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
No Four Minute Talks
In Movies, Defense Day

CHICAGO. Sept 5.-Moyie houses
announced today through the general
association that four minute talks
will be barred in the theatres on De-
fense Day. President Walker of the
Association said it would annoy the
patronts and we can't afford it,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
Battleship and Freighter
Narrowly Avert Collision

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 5.-The
battleship Oklahoma almost collided
with the freighter Catherine G. Sud
den last night as the battle fleet
entered from the north. The freight
er went astern and the Oklahoma
changed her course.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
Five Autos Crash;
One Man Is Killed

TACOMA, sept. 5.-John Rail, of
Aberdeen, was killed and three men
and one woman were hurt when
five automobiles came together on
the Olympic Highway, two miles
east of Montesano late last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
SENDS THREAT
TO PRINCE OF
+. WALES;LETTER

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-A letter ad
dressed to the Prince of Wales, post
marked .Syosset. says In part:
"If you don't get out of the United
States soon, you will meet a violent
death"
flee of the French Consul General.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
Investigation Of Fall
Proceeds IN Washington

WASHINGTON. Sept 5. - The
Federal Grand Jury investigating
the acts of former Secretary of In
terror Fall today heard Henry Phil
lips and E. ]. Bullock. officials of
the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing
Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
CHINESE FIGHT
DURING NIGHT
NEAR SHANGHAI
Both Factions Are Using Ar
tillery in Warfare-Rus-
sia Taking Hand.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 5.-The kiansu
forces attacking in the Liuso sector.
80 miles northwest of Shanghai con-
tinued the assault all night and late
today appeared to be preparing for
another night of continuous fighting.
Both sides are using artillery, main
Iy 3-inch guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
ZANNI HELD UP.

TOXIC, Sept 5.-A continuation
of the flight of Major Petro Zanni,
Argentine flier who smashed his ma
chine recently in a hop-off and then
decided to continue with q plane
shipped from China or Japan. awaits
developments of the Chinese fighting
ii is said here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
CHINESE CABINET ACTION

PEKING, Sept 5.-The Chinese
Cabinet will neither stop nor encour-
age the present war between factions,
but will devote itself to peace and
order in the metropolitan area. This
is stated by the Asiatic news re-
flecting the attitude of the Central
government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

EVERETT, Wash, Sept. 5.-New-
ton Kallicott was killed by lightning
last night at his home five miles
out while walking between the iron
sink and the range in his kitchen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
PLANES
SUDDENLYLAND
IN maine BAY
Army Aviators Believed to
Have Lost Way Today
Flying to Boston.

BULLETIN-PORTLAND, Maine,
Sept. 5.-Three planes believed to
be the world fiers lighted on Casco
Bay apparently having lost their
bearings this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
F<9boUr IIERbElsT HOOVER : 11AJ.A S rraIAEEN
l6shoAo: Oswald G VILLArSD E. LOU HOLLAND

Secretary of
Radio Conference
muncaton
Oswald Willard speaking
OF Politics
states big brother attitude toward Latin American countries and
land Kansas City No. president Associated Advertising Clubs
World, which
Major Stuart MacLaren British
airship is he
B. c, his way 10 England
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
HOP-OFF TODAY.

PICTOU HARBOR, Newfoundland.
Sept. 5.-Lieutenants Smith, Nelson
and Wade, American globe fiers.
hoped off this morning.
Wade and then Nelson lighted on
The waters nearby but both got up
again and the three filters passed
the mouth of Pugwash Harbor. so
miles from here, on their way to
Boston
The cruiser Milwaukee had ad-
vised that thunder squalls were
likely off the coast of Maine.
Going over Pugwash Harbor, the
three planes were bying abreast and
going very fast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05

BATH, Maine, Sept. 5. = The
world fiers passed between Pond
Island and Seqin at 800 o'clock
this afternoon flying low.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05
REACH THE U. s.

EAST PORT, Maine, Sept. s.
The three planes of the world fiers
reached the United States at 1920
O'Clock this afternoon passing over
West Quoddy Head, the Coast Guard
Station at the boundary between
Maine and New Brunswick.
There was light southwest wind
and slight fog.
The machines were flying very
fast
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05

tOontlpucq ON rage sevss.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05

CONTINUED on Page Two. !;
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05

Continued on Page Thrss.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-05

Continued From Page TwoD
Evening star., 1924-11-16

INDIVIDUALLY BUILT BUNGALOW, SIN
rooms, two baths, all modern Improvement,
large lot; convenient 10 three car lines school
stores, churches. park. See now. SI3 3nu
direct from owner. Phone Cleveland 22Iq IG'
Evening star., 1924-11-16
500 CASH: BALANCE MONTHLY.
pETWDRTH

rms (4 bedrnS.l. h wd. floors: NV "a
elec. gas. large screened concrete porches
| block from school. and 10th St bus: ru'.
on md floor has been fitted up for Kitchen
| cite with sink ard range, making II CON
venient for n 2-family house: strictly wht's
Evening star., 1924-11-16
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
(COnfinuedl \
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
(COntfnuedD

(COntfnued.D

HOME TO MEET YOUR TASTE AND MEANS.
Home buyers repeatedly tell HOMES 2O96 3Oeo
less here than elsewhere We have example after example
of people buying modest very small initial payments
IN improved partly improved subdivisions and have
beauled and made of the credit
the community The natural advance in values and the
done recreation hours have many prop
erty worth much more than the purchase price
The activities of builders of
subdivisions has been various that the
home want Often able help arrane
ing convenient financing We arranged that Our Mr. Justice
shall be'a
ABINGDON SUBDIVISION
on Sunday afternoon between and o'clock
We have several bungalows there selling 81 500
up on the convenient of $35 interest
ou him there and he will be glad YOU either
this or other property.
10 get there to Hume station, the Washing
Electric railway drive Mount Vernon
ton by automobile At the you find arrows directing
you to the location OF the sale Appointments made dur
ing the week by calling
Evening star., 1924-11-16
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED FARM, NOT OVER GO ACRES.
Montgomery County; good house and buildings
possession Jan. l or before. Write full par
ticulars. lowest cash price. L. NJ. C., Box g,
Gaithersburg. Md
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Sth AND q Sw.
Corner property, containing rooms and
BATH electric lights. hot-watcr heat, Gear
garage. Price 500. Apply
FLOYD l.. DAVIS.
sol 9TH st SW Main 3I3
Evening star., 1924-11-16
LIGHTBOWN BUNGALOWS
AT COTTAGE CITY.
Or: AMI: s5.975.OO
$3.50 Cash and $3.50 Monthly
Including Interest.

IhcIudlng interest.
CHAS. NJ. LIGHTBOWN,
OWNER AND BUILDER.
Office phone, Hyattsville 6l6-M-9 to s.
Residence phone, Hyattsville 133-W.
Before am. and after $50 pm.
Take to 18th and II sts. ne.
Transfer to bus, which goes by property, OF
Take cars out st. NV. marked
Riverdale, Berwyn, Branchville or laurel
Get off squares beyond Mt. Rainier Station
Follow concrete road into Cottage City.
Office on end of subdivision nearest Washington
Evening star., 1924-11-16
OPEN SUNDAY
CHEVY CHASE. n. c.

CHEVY CHASE. II. c.
EXCEPTIONAL YALTE-DETACHED-
The owner must sell this home al
once: ii is priced for immediate sale.
The lot is POS feet front, and bsS
many large shade trees.
The house is of colonial design con-
tanning large reception hall, living
room, dining room. kitchen, pantry.
two freplaces. breakfast porch, SUI
porch. three large bedrooms. tile bath
sewing room; sleeping porch, 1Ox2J.
inclosed in glass; attic over entire
house, with stairway: maids room;
large, dry cellar: equipped with laun,
dry trays, lavatory. This home l.
modern in every respect.
Price, SIT 800 Terms.
LAWRENCE X. SMO0T.
30 18th st. NV Main 2OJ3.
Residence phone. kensington 169.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

OWNER WILL SACRIFICE HIS NEARLY
new brick home. rooms. tile bath. h.-w.h.
elec. lights sleeping porch. reduced price
for quick sale Address Box 3i3-W, Sia-
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Profitable Small Farm-Home.

1bi3 Al RES.
Il miles Washington. concrete highway:
electric and steam railroads: high. healthy
section: house; 1900 hen poultry plant, with
runs; garage best condition: tile construc-
ton; modern heating. plumbing sewerage
electricity; pure water; attractive lawn; young
orchard: small fruits.
Small cash payment: moderate monthly in
stallments Owner will pay no commissions.
Address Box Ola. Star Office. IL
Evening star., 1924-11-16

SOUTHEAST BARGAIN. 18th ST-BRICK.
semi i-detached. large rooms. tile bath. col
lar; fur. heat garage space; $500. easy
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Gated between 16th st. and Conn. ave. Tnf4
home i real value at 81 800. There aic
Il rooms; hot-water heat and cleo: yarl
with room for garage. For further parti,r-
lars. phone Main $500. BACMAN & HEINZ
MAN. 1904 II g..
Evening star., 1924-11-16

I HAVE A VERY HANDSOME TP-TO-D4TE
; Ifamily apartment house in the best n0r,.-
you fine 3-room. bath, kitchen and porr
apt. free rent over and above all expenses
and carrying charges. Big bargain for QUICK
sale or trade on small bungalow. Cali ~
2453 18th 81. NV. VIII show sarne
Evening star., 1924-11-16

ELEGANT HOME WITH 10cf TNCouT
Central High location; 10 r. h. "a f.. wide
sli.pp: 5000 payment. OWNER. sale a,
count illness. Address Box 46-A Star ofirr
Evening star., 1924-11-16

2il6 l4th ST NV
Large store, suitable for many lines; rea-
soma BILE rental.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
SUBURBAN HOME

(Continucd ON Next Page.J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
RAMS GAR TlCE.
 GOES 10 PRISON
Unlicensed Driver Said 10 Have Resented Cs1Rasinf Of
 Injwed

Penfis S&rsnA, nexrA- 906 Slxrh all ley, north nerer beRieves i'm dednx Szy- thinx, by haarex- Wednesday zffeznsan while bowling aBsmg i'm his trmek he hit another machine Bwt thHt wxs not enonxh fer Ptnris. Psasee saF- % he hit it again.
 It seems that Femtis wss Pregressslng along Twenty -fvurth xareet at q eDsdfy rate of speed wbem he <irhtea nm au- toanobile aa the imHensne15nm d Sees1d arenne- He swezveA his trnek and the rear fender cauxht the seiher ezr over ifs right headlight There WAS q crash. but not Loud en0gEh fer Pentis to consider it xure enough necMRmt and he cpntmneA on hEs way
 .Alsng abput Avemme G. the drlver of the second ezr- whnse mnIne was not learned by pea5ce-g drew mp ahead Of Pentis and AenamAeM that he s1aR-
 You injured my enr- he- yezDed mn diEnantlr- Y
 Ram- PentRs- .Aue aw RracShees- 1t was &a5d, maAe the fHrx4 xuzazh b1ok like the, 5sb of a rank amatenr-
 At. the city slaa1 half am hour latter C1imer and HeatBn, Pasr1amen, cnfrleA out fhe Pemfis reASty sf delnS msthang by halrcs-> They h0sked hmm om Eeek- less dririnx- no caamffeurfs hcemae- ms license tag. leaving the sceme of am ae- cident without giving his nrnme- And the officers declare that If AtheF e1n think of any mere changes befaGe the case comes mp i'm roa6ue esWrt Thmrs- day. Peutis win nrulxahay ger them-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
CHINKS SBAIk AT CLOE'S REQUEST
Alleged Petting Parties Antici- pate Little Interference Frsun
 City Officials

Following conferk rknce between Po- lice Commissioner W. B. Cloe and man agers of the three Chinese restaurants regarding alleged betting and drinking parties carried on in the restaurant booths, a deadlock over Cloe's request to tear out the booths was reported at city hall Wednesday.
 Both Cloe and White Gibson and Reese Murray, attorneys representing the restaurants, refused to make any statement regarding the conference in Cloe's office at city hall.
 . Attorneys merely laughed when told that Cloe had said he expected the res taurants to comply with his request and discontinue the booths.'
 investigation revealed there is no city ordinance at. present under which the police commissioner could force the restaurants to tear sout the private booths for diners. However, the res taurant licenses could be revoked under the wording of the new license code specifying that all licenses are subject to revocation for cause, provided cause could be shown.
 On the other hand, Cloe, it is said, might place policemen. in each of the three chop ,suey,, houses to deter any one from carrying on alleged drinking and betting parties, and to make arrests for violations of the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
. AFTER CHECK ARTIST

sh spuiious check writer who syndi- eated his work to a ring of negroes is believed by police to have. been. am covered Wednesday, as r5The head of this ring. police allese, is W. H. Fuller, 56f3s First arenue, a member of the city sdetectire force several years agosss Fuller, with two negroes who are said to have been his confederate iii the enterprise, Leon George and Ida Bell Lewis, SIP TMen- ty-fourth street, north, are all under ar- rest on the charge of forgery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
THIRTEEN MURDER
 CASES ON DOCKET
Criminal Division Of CHcuif
 Court Faces Heavy Week

Thirteen murder eaxes are se4 fsr the week of March 1a i'm the erimlm2l division of eircuIt count. ancard6rg to the docket arranged bE FaxmeF w. Brandon. clerk of ewurd- One ezse of robbery. wne uf embexzaememt ama ome of violatian of the hqmnr laws will also be tried that week
 Assistant Solicitor l. F. MeCaF, who presecuted- Mrs Edna NarN- charged with the murder of Ralph Roberts nm March, 1922, xa5h "Wednesday he haPed to have the case re4rSe1 amrinS Mareh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
PREPARING FOR PRIMARY

Wqffc7atS @f the SSDEnd mD1&E WNhG w2e@F Thursday getting ready f@r the FresR- dential primary March Ill., eBeetISu boxes being checked mp and zemt to the various voting precincts where theF win be needed e
 Already more tham 2@WD new vaterx have registsrea fer thRs years sEsrd5sms and indications are thzE MBare tham 65s- 000 votes will be eaxa- L- K Bowen. chairman of the b0ara ef FegExsrars- said He pointed cut that aNA .xwters who have moved frDz6 ame REecxnct tD another since last year musf inform him sf the fact befsEe the R@aEs SAose March 2S, 20 their names may he en- tered on the prwper EsaAL
 Considerable cOmfRs50m haS Eesulted from ignorance regarding the paEmAEt Of poll tax and regaxaerimgs he $xlA From now until March 2S It Es very necessary tbat every person FEezemtIng himself for regisaratinm xhsuM hETng all his poll tax recEiipes with bim. whether he Rald in Jeffeaxmm cBwmty GIT somewhere else nm the x4aHe- This must be done So as to keep owr FenugdRs straight and give Prusweralve votErs flnM credit for aIa Aaxes Fsnid"