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Show O'l THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUND AY MORNING, APRIL J), 1922. Nation Apparently AreHn different ast3Ballot Women-o- f rr Generally Enjoying Elective Franchise, They fuse to Vote; Objection to Paying Pol Tax Is Voiced by Poorer Class. The women of the country, as a whole, are not voting. The potenttal pdwer of women who have taken no Initiative Jr becoming voters la attracting the attention of political managers both of the states and of the nation. Clubs are being organised in the chief cities with the Idea of inducing women to study public questions snd issues and to vote Intell.gently on them. In some communities, and some states, these clubs are meeting with success and are awakening married women to the possibilities of practical politics. t the ballot still has too man? f vicissitudes for the ordinary woman to bother wtth la Indicated today In dis- patches from widely distributed points. The neoessitr of paying a tax to vote seems to strike women, the wrong way. " Is. free. It ought to be free, If the ballot tbeyeey, - Texas ha offered a Solomon. like solution for the married woman by But-tha- L' I - t, I V- '- - Re- uncertain manner that they had nothing to do with votea (or women, wanted nothing to do with voting tor mate or female candidates, and, above all, did not want to pay a tag (or woman suffrage. The better rgstld.nf .al, uerdlnn eg n of'the eity jrc the vote and the taa thought all right. ' but In the mill section, "quite women where work at washtub or factory from early morning until fate at night, they told the assessor to "get out." that voting waa a fad for the wealthy and for women who live an easy e At Homestead, of decades ago. there cornea a from the women. They have $3 a year. In Butler, Pa., the objecting vigorously to a IS steel-strik- DYE FADED great ' wail been taxed women are tax. Few Votes Cast BY A. GLENN BURCH. decreeing that ' her husband shall pay her poll tax. Her are the stories of civic toH and (Copyright, 1922, by Salt Lake Tribune.) BURLINGTON. Iowa, April g. What trouble. percentage of the cltlxens of the United States vote? How many persons in each Women Object to Tax. community really care enough about civic affairs to go to the polls and cast BY M. F. BOWERS. a ballot? (Copyright. 1912, by Salt Lake Tribune.) other communities with Comparing I. MKEKfffOfftT, This Burlington, only about half of the people Pa., April steel and tin plate manufacturing town of of the United Statea of voting age ex43,000 persona la agog over a statement ercise that privilege. by City Assessor August Anderson that The voting strength bf Burlington. Is 80 per cent of the women of McKeesiort 18.455. At the recent election, are opposed to voting. Women party 7231 votes were cast. municipal leaders' eontiadlct the assessor, but regof the entire' vote Only istration figures seem to bear him out. was cast by women, although there are Last year the woman paid no tax, but a thousand more women . in Burlington this year a school-4aof II was assessed than men." against all voters, and assessors were told to "get the women. With the comMen.- pleted canvass. Assessor Anderson says Women Blame eighXyout of every one hundred MANNING. Atrdvr to the tax and asserted in no Lake Tribune.) (Copyright, 1922, ALTLS,Ark., April 8 Twelve women n candidates the municipal election held here on Tuesday, who were snowed under . vote, charge.. thutl the by a men mallchjuslv withheld all Information as- of aspirants nxnttir the when they. sprang at ' day of surprise by announcing that not a single member bf the feminist ticket had bald T Her poll fax. f , The .women say the men placarded fhe of their polls with the announcement oversight and that this turned the tide'. In favor of the male ticket, as no one wanted to. waste, Jila -- -- -- women-objecte- by-Sa- f k j life. fame two wo-tb-ona n. CURTAINS, .SKIRT: SWEATER, DRESS OR. COAT IN "DIAMOND Each package of .Diamond Dyes contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint Tier old worn, faded - things new. Even if she has never '"dyed before,' sho can put a rich, fadeless color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, toats, stockings, sweaters, coverings. Texas Women Enfranchised. DYES" iangings, everythiugf Buy Diamond Dyes no other kind then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dve is wool or silk, or whether, it is men, cotton, or. mixed Diamond Dyes never streak, goods. sjtot, fade or run. (Advertisement.) draperies - BY GEORGE McQUAID. (Copyright, 1922. by Salt Lake Tribune ) DALLAS, Texas, April 8. Approxl- fhate'.y Soo.ObO married women-wr In Texas this year because of the law enacted by the legislature requiring that every married man must. pay his wlfaa! This poll tax When he pays his own. law was brought about by the fact that women had paid but little attention to the franchise and few had qualified In the past by the payment of the voting tax. Political leader now declare that 'the new arrangement promise a large vote admitted that by women this fall. It a majority of the women will vote just husband do. but the fact that at their they vote at all will be helpful. Onre they begin voting It will not be long before they have aom Independent candidate or Issue. j xr4 Electric Washing Machine v 1 250 Pimples, 736 Blackheads nd 3 Boils! No reward Is offersd, because they No question will be How tasked, except one question. did you lose them?" There ts but one I answer, "I cut out new fad treat manta and guesswork; I used one of I the moat powerful blood pur if I ere and flea r known, and that Ja 8. S. 8.1 Now my face Is pinkish, my ektn clear as a rose, my cheeks are (tiled out and my rheumatism, too, la gone!" This win be your experience, too, if you try B. 8. 8. It is guaranteed to be purely vegetable In all Its remarkably effec-B.. 8. IL. tive medicinal Ingredients. means a new history for you from now .Ponnd. that glorleas feeling that on! 8. B. 8. Is sold at all drug stores two sixes. The larger slse- ta- the wanes wtth clear, pure, ruddy : : - taore econorfilcal. pteslea. are lost forever! s, -- cpbm-"t- nr Thd Greatest of All Electric 7 Washing Machines C. ,M. I. Home Economic Student s Issue School Publication POCATELLO, Idaho. April 8. The Sold on Convenient Time Payment Plan current nOnuber of the Idaho Technlad, the official organ of the student of the Idaho Technical institute, was Issued by the students of the home economics department of the college. There were xpeetol articles on "the departmental work, spring athletics and student loyalty. Gladys Woodworth of Gooding, president of the home economics club, was for this special Issue. the Other members of the staff were Ruth Kingston of Gooding. Annie Glttens of editor-in-chi- Hardware Dept. Main Floor Z. C. M. I. Distributors ef Sold in Every Town in the State of Utah Pocatello. Lillian Cook of Preston, Calys-tr- a Strickland of Grace. Miriam Pearson of Pocatello, Geneve Holt of Preston, Mary Van Doren of Rupert and Misses Thllu" dactilty gdv.tsers. ncuf river, the construction of a storm sewer on the east aide of the city and Improvements on West Fremont street. The council will act oil this ordinance at the regular meeting, April 20. Under suspension of the rules, the council defined a route for driving of Not more livestock through the 'City. than 250 head of sheep or thirty head of oattle may be driven through the city In one group. American 'Legion commander, that he has been selected as state vice commander. Mr. lift, who made a distinguished record In oversea service as captain of the local Infantry company of the Idaho national guard, takes the place left vacant by the resignation, of Harold McGrath. nor Rally Is right hi taking this attitude, yet that It would be better under the circumatauces for him to resign OBERHOFFER RESIGNS POST. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 8. The resignation of Dmll Oberhoffer as director of the Minneapolis Symphony orchesREILY DEMANDS INQUIRY. tra waa annyunced today. He bad been SAN JUAN. P. R., April 8 Govcinor leader of the., orehesUa far nineteen E. Mont Belly has addressed a letter to ears. Mr. OberliolTci expects to leave . forsoon Europe,- - where he writ remain a Legion the Attorney general and district attor year, he announced. ney, asking them to tglve immediate attention to the report made yesterday by KELLOGG IS INDORSED. the grand jury, charging Irregularities ST. PAUL, April 8. United States Special to The Tribune. against the governor and other officials. 8. In declared his G. Governor Roily letter that Senator Frank B. Kellogg of St. Paul. Idaho, April POCATELLO, he had full confidence In complete exIndorsed by the Republican stale Nicholas lift, city editor of the PocaSome of the local newspaoneration. tello Tribune, yesterday received the intoday filed as a candidate for view while the that Gover reelectiorr, formation from Robert T. Leeper, state pers express Honors American Pocatello Newspaper Man wherever you live or work, whether married or single, will trust you for all the new, nifty spring clothes you need, without red tape or ; delay.- - TD VISIT -- - LOD Mc-Clanaha- our policy is the most" liberal our clothes are new and down- moment in style our prices 25 per cent below other credit stores and our treatment, just as obliging and courteous as is accorded the best customers in cash' stores. - all our merchandise is marked in plain figures. You pay nothing extra for credit here. Come in tomorrow, choose anything needed in mens, womens, boys! r or girls P and MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS pay us what you can spare today and balance in small payments to" suit your convenience. ready-to-wea- drop in Monday. get acquainted. ermsomiEartBi nm0n '7 Supreme Organizer Will Arrive Tuesday to Con- duet Initiation Ceremony. than ordinary Impormembers of'the Modern Woodmen of America will take place here mv Tuesday, April ri t Ralph E. Johnson, supreme orgaraaer of the society, will visit the Salt Lake camps and preside at an Immense clasa Mr. Johnson one of the big adoption men of Woodcraft and has been active in the. order for more than twenty-fiv- e 4 years. is he an able executive, but Not on he come to Silt Lake wtth the reputa rtoiv-e- t bring a forcible epeafcer. Htr visit Is being looked forward to by all members of the .Modern W oodmen, for it ha been said tlmt he has a message, of unusual interest. Members of the aocietv from all part of the state are expected to Salt Lake to greet htm. Mr. Johnson la just completing a lour of the. Pacific northwest, and In each city he has visited class adoption have taken place. A large class will be initiated on the occasion of hi v1s,t here. It having been worked up since word waa received of his coming through the effort of Special Deputy- W. Turney Fox and State Deputy S. T. Queirv of Ogden. The committee for Mr. Johnson' reception, arranging which I made up from the member of both Excelnr. and Greet Salt Lake camp, announce that plans for hla have been, , and reception completed and one of the In the h story of the order In meeting till" City lariooked --for. An evfnt of more tance among hen d Unmuzzled Dogs Will Be ' Destroyed at Pocatello to Th Trltwn. PCX VTKULO. Idaho. April 8petr 8.-- The city council last nlghL under suspension of th rules, passed an ordinance requiring oil dogs on the atreeta or In the alievs of the city to be muaxled. ' All dogs not muaxled, until further notice. will h. killed by the police departTh ordinance was drafted by ment City Phj alclam Mayor Jesse Budge and . N''. Clark. Dr. O. Aa ordinance wilt be drafted ,ol once bond election to provide for cal'i(f funds-tbuild a bridge- - across the Port- o THE REASONS WHY DlNWOODEYg . t 4 Home Furnishings ' Are Used in So Many Hpmes Are Strong andJDefinite ;One price to all, , .Merchandise of mdster'craFtsmanship" beautiful materials, and. faithful reproduction of "theV best creations. of all. timeS,. all contribute their, share to the deserved leadership. ESTABLISHED 1857 Dinwoodeys TG0DD FTONrrUHH- - t K - |
